davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11

Soft and sturdy yarns, closely ana
firmly knitted into sweaters and sweat
er coats with little ornamentation and
much warmth-these are the outstand-
ing style features In this years prod
ucts, There is a reaction away from
strong contrasts in color, but Varia-
tons In the weave or knitting serves
for decoration. Above all the new
sweaters and sweater coats look
warm; their collars take their cue from
those of coats; they are ample and
coy. There is nothing frivolous or
Inconsequential about these new mod
els; they are business-like, snug-ft-
ting, and neat.
A great many sweaters and sweater
coats are knit with caps to match.
There are occasional collarless models
provided with a scarf In lighter col
or and finished with fringe OF yarn.
Very long sleeves that are rolled back
at the hand, pockets finished with
band in the color Of the scarf having
narrow yarn fringe below 1t, and but
tons set close together add dignity to
q handsome sweater Of this kind.
There is a cap to match with a huge
but fat pompon made Of loops of yarn
on the top of it. This is a sweater de
luxe, especially when 1t is knit by
hand.
The two models pictured are meant
for good service and entice their wear
ers into the open air. They are ma
chine knit and made in several col
Ors. blue and gray being the favorites.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11

Concerning the Care of Silk Hosiery.
Merchants inform their customers,
with good reasons, that the price of
nav silk Is likely to advance. There
may be no shortage of it but the de-
mand has increased immensely. SILK
has replaced much of the cotton for
merry used in many things that wom-
en wear, as hosiery, undergarments
and blouses, and much raw silk has
peen diverted to these new channels,
where silk garments are In ever-in-
szeasing demand. 1t is said that wom-
Sc VIII pay any price for silk and
1otning tempts them to extravaganza
more surely than silk hosiery. But 1t
nas reached a price now that puts it
almost beyond the reach Of the woman
q limited means and good judgment.
Inc care Of silk stockings is a matter
q oe concerned about and those who
manufacture them and merchants who
seu them recommend that women be
INFORMED as to means Of prolonging
Their service.
It is said persplration, dust and
nuAn from shoe Innings are the
snlet enemies of silk hosiery. There
tore pair Of silk hose should not be
sofn a second time without washing.
use they should be washed very soon
AAter they are worn and not allowed TO
Mait t3r regular wash day to arrive.
cOLne women wash their silk hose
VERY time they wear them. For wash
hag use warm water and bland soap.
~ Indoors but not by artificial heat.
never place silk hose on steam radia-
tors to dry them.
Anything that breaks a thread is ia
to silk hose, therefore they should
put on carefully so that the fine
Aseads will not be strained. Roll down
The heel and insert the foot, then
81 the stocking carefully on, avoid
undue strain when bringing it over
90 loot. Rings which catch and
sak threads will ruin any hose and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11

waist it follows the line of the f1ounces
and makes a chic affair of simple
dress. In this model flounces appear
on the sleeves and at the neck. /!
The frock of tricotine has an attrac-
tive and simple bodice that fastens
along the shoulder and underarm at
one side. It is cut with round neck
rather high and a pattern In stitched
on braid that has the appearance of
embroidery, outlines a pointed collar
The bodice extends q little below the
waistline, where the skirt is set on
in a way that widens the hips a little.
A narrow band Of the embroidery or
naments the front Of the bodice and a
similar band, but wider, is placed
about the skirt. Small, fiat, cloth-cov1
cred buttons extend in a close-set row
below this band to the bottom Of the
skirt. The soft girdle at. the waist
is made of tricOtine and the long
sleeves flare a little and are finished
with a narrow band CT embroidery in
the same pattern as the other bands
This little fare in the sleeves, the very
slightly widened hips, the easy adjust
ment of the bodice, are all new style
notes that the designer has adapted,
with becoming restraint, to wool
frock that is intended to be practical.
that the designer of this frock did not
overlook. 1t is the best possible An-
ishing touch and besides encircllng the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11
FIattens the Hem.

Before hemming napkins by hand
run the edges of napkins through the
sewing machine hemmer. 1t will crease
the hem straight for the hand sewing.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11
coats for pay Wear.

Many new coats intended for day
wear are on straight tailored lines
rather mannish In effect, while wraps
for special occasion wear and for eve
ming use are loose and In draped 81
feet,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
PIClURIESOF
ROOSEVELT
\. !. SUBSCRIBERS
Mrs. Roosevelt Only Sane.
toned Free Will Offer
ings For Memorial.

At! a. meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Grand Forks County
Roosevelt Memorial association ycster.
day 1t was decided that large photo
graphs of the late Theodore Roose-
welt will be given to all people in the
=: county who subscribe dollar or
.lr.ste TO the memorial fund.
Subscriptions from various parts%.of
the county and from Grand Forks city
are already being received. acco ding
to Chairman l.. j.. Lander, who states
that the response has been very graft
flying to date. Most of the 'contribu-
tions are for one dollar. but there are
many iiveEand ten dollar subsc iptions.
Subscriptions may be mailed to Pc.
Thorson. treasurer of the association.
Mr.. Rooscvclt's Stand. ~
1t was only on the condition that
any money secured for.a memorial to
her husband should come voluntarily
and without coercion that Mrs. Theo-
doi:e.. Roosevelt sanctioned the p opos-
alto raise. the fund. for the Roosevelt
memorial. according to F.. j.. Lander.
The National Memorial. association
At first proposed raising a fund of ten
milton dollars for the memorial, but
Mrs. Roosevelt absolutely refused to
sanction the raising OF such a sum as
she believed it ,could only be raised by
a diligent campaign of urgirg. =
Mrs. Roosevelt only sanctioned the
proposition when told that the people
would simply be given the opportunity
to- make frce-will subscriptions to the
fund. The county association is
merely giving people of this section the
opportunity to give to the fund.
~ Schools Assist. r
schools of the city and county are
assisting in the campaign for the
memorial, laying particular stress on
the Anne termination phase OF the
proposition and paying special attcn-
tiop Ito the voluntary contribution.
Following is tho letter of instruc-
tisns furnished teachers of the pub
lie schools in Grand Forks by Super
intendent:W g. Stebbins:
3'Monday,. October 81: is the birth
day anniversary OF Theodore Rcosc-
welt. a snation-wlde movement is in
psogress for the purpose of raising
funds for Roosevelt Memorial. Our
committee o nfteachers and schools has
authorized the taking OF a collection
In each room for that purpose.
"a part Of the. plan is to teach
patriotism with the life of Roosevelt
asa basis. or. text.
81 should like to have each teacher
arrange to give from 5 to IS minutes
at some convenient time du ing the
week to an characterization program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
Group OF Plays To
Be Presented Last
Time AT ~" Tonight

Everyone from Grand Forks com :
ing out tonight to see the presenta-
ton by the Dakota Playn1akers OF
the group of three original plays, may
be assured of a seat" said Melvin 3.
Johrson. chairman Of the executive
committee, this morning. Student
night was on Tuesday and tonightaW @
Will take care OF everyone from the
cit @mrst."
rhe three plays, "Residues." Bar
ley Boards and Back to the Ola
Farm'~were received with a good b t
vi interest Tuesday night by tine stu
dents, an enthusiastic. audience pack
ing Woodwork auditorium. =
Johnston Walker as a, "mouthy,
redflag l.. w. W., character, carries
his part. we'll in Barley Boards" but
in Back to the Old Farm" where
he takes the part Of o Norwegian far
mer, he is exceedingly lauglable and
wins the hearty applause of the audi
cnce.- Odina Olson. a new face in the
P~las1nakers, and MIR, Walker, playing
together. DO some excellent eharacr
ter work. Wv =
I% Tickets for the plays are on sale at
the Dacotah Pharmacy and the uni
versity book store. The curtain will
rise at 8 o'clock. i - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
RHODES I ! IN lE;NT Z :, I
FARGO n &c TONIGHT
Alexander Aas and 6. B
Eielson Represent State
University.

&, Two state university students win
leave Grand Forks tonight for Fargo
where they will present their Gre
d%entia!s to and appear before the
committee on, the selection of the
Rhodes schola for, 1918. Alex
arder Aas of Valley. City and C. Il.
Eielson- of Hatton are the two from
man from Fargo college and man
from jamestown college. - I;
President Thomas ~ Kane, chair
nan of the North Dakota Rhodes
scholarship committee. took the noon
train for Fargo in orde. to be present
at preliminary conference at Fargo
college this evening Of the committee.
G. r. Vowles, dean of Fargo college,
and ]. A. O.. Larsen, professor in. Con-
cordia college, both Rhodes men, with
President Kane rake up the person.
mel of. the committee.
The ;schola ship, which is the one
deferred from 1918, grants Il the win
ner. three years, in Oxford college,
England. -Four points. as made clear
in the Rhodes scholarship provisions,
are considered by the committee in
making their selection-scholarship,
characte' and personality, the relation
of the candidate to his. fellow stu
dents, and his interest and ability in
athletics.
1.-THE committee. while conforming
to these specific reaui :ements, is ask
ed to selec the mar o nearly con-
forming to WHAT'S. known as the OK,
ford type ar all-around man. yet ii
thinker. ahd one whdn can take his
place with the .tyoc> CT sEnglishJnan
who%se.ects Oxford as his college,"
sale President Kane this morning.
The W o candidates which the state
university sends to Fargo rank we'll
ard are thought to have an equal
chance with the ia go and James,
town man. = MFR. Eielson has recently
returned from overseas military sefv-
ice, while Mr.. Aas. has an" unsual
number of university honors to his
credit. zsHc is "a student in the uni
We: rsity law school. 81. $50 =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
SOUSi.A APPEARS
HERE THURSDAY
Noted Artists to Appear
Here in Concert With
Great. Band Master.

10 rsH ~
Lieut.. John Philip Sousa. with his
as band men, win be in Grand FORKS
tomorrow evening in band concert
which willsbe held, In the city audi
torium.. Ch-afacteEized as the most
stupendons { musical fete that North
Dakota%has eyer chartered. tie, con-
cert appearance Of the director Of the
great, naSas baud Of the Great Lakes
has attracted the. attention of music
enthusiasts from the city and all over
the state, and a worthy reception for
the noted bandmaster Is expected.
Besides. the .G5 regular band mem
bers which comprise the concert COM
pany. MI. sousa has in lis company
three distinguished artists who wilt
give solo numbers. Miss Mary Baker,
soprano; Miss Florence s,Har1en,ann,
violinist. and Frank Sin,an. cornetist.
will accompany the band and appear
during tho program tomorrow eve
ming. a. ,as,
A number Of the concert humble $
are of Sousa's own composition,
among these being Impressions at
the Movies a suite in three parts;
The. Golden STAR a memorial dedi-
Gated TO Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. a
II ixture ''Sa3owing Off Before Com
pauy.'' ard Ia group Of valse and
march se1sktions. An, exceptionally
fine program OF the leading band
compositions will be presented to-
morrow night ~. mn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
Coal Strike May
Not NJ d~terialixe
Miner Declares

!. "A, representative of n of the larg-
est Ignite coal mines in North Dakota
stated today that he did not anticipate
very serious trouble among the mine
workers of western North Dakota, III
a conversation with n. *. L%4incol, Of
Grand Forks, who has been dealing
extensively in Ignite coal this fail.
that some Of the mines, sur por. Il
largely by local labor. would not he
particularly affected in case OF a
sympathetic strike with miners CT t:,c
east.
(, During the war North Dakota grew
to depend more upon the Ignite c2a7
Of the state fields and this s'tua!io
mas continued to prevail. Some 2 80
tons Of Ignite coal are shipped into
Grand Forks each month. accordin;
to the estimate, OF Mr.. Lincoln. and
a strike Of Ignite mine workers would
have rather a serious effect on the
local situation.
Due to his conversation with a
prominent Ignite mine s~tocknolder
this morning.. Mr.. Lincoln states that
he is much encouraged over the sit
uation.. ,..--.
Reports from the Coal fields would
indicate that the mine workers do not
faypr a sympathetic strike due to the
TACT h a the situation In mining lig-
mite ts considerably different from
that in the mining Of other coal.
Bituminous coal workers are de-
manding a six-hour day In order to
spread the work over the entire year
instead of during a few seasons Due
to the fact that Ignite fA,l can not
be stored in the same ma.:ner az 9TH
err coal, that system is said to be inn
possible in this state; where only lig-
II al - q ~ % ~@ Il. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
World Not Likely to Come
To an End December II is
p T.. The View of Prof. Chandler
MAKING THINGS OF
RIBBONS

The natural result, accordin' to>this
star, gain prophet. will. be that with
all these bright and CHEEKY rays shin
in on Old Sol he will sort of get
spotted up and there will be worse
ructions on this terrestrial globe than
at the time of the Big Flood when
Noah got in his good work. .
A few of the things predicted ny
the ST. Paul astronomer follows:
Earthquakes galore, cyclones and tor
'nadoes by the gross. rain; sleet, snow
and hail, lakes will turn into. rivers
and rivers into lakes; mountains will
be leveled and prairies will. become
mountains: the north pole ywHi3 be-
come a summer resort and the Sahara
desert will be the future habitat sof
the Eskimo. '@. n tf6 4sf!f .t$
Prof. Chs ,dler remarked today that
this stuff is the bunk and that a flock
Of. MOSQUITOES or humble. bees; would
have. about as much chance Of knock
in old main building cuckoo as these
stars will Of causin' ructions on the
earth when they set a more or. less
direct line on the sun all at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
MISSOURI MAN TO
TAKE OVER CLASSES
OF PROF. SCHMIDT

Classes of Prof. G. c. Schmidt of
the university school OF education and
high school are to be taken By j. a.
Wiley of Hadley. Mo-. recently APP
pointed by the board of administra-
ton. it was announced this morning
by President T. F., Kane. Mr.. Wiley
will assume his duties on next Mon
day. ,a$,. -
Professor Schmidt has been seri-
ousiy ill at his home on University
avenue since before the. opening of the
university, September 49,. His classes
and regular school work have been di-
tVtded among, and handled by several
of his associates in the school OF, edu-
cation in the hope that he would soon.
be able. to return to his work. =.
Mr.: Wiley is g graduate Of the Uni
versity OF Missouri and of Teache s.
college. Columbia university, New
New York. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
ATTEMPT GET
TO PETR0CRAD
UNSUCCESSFUL
General Yudenitch's Troops
Reported Falling Back =
!. All Along Line.

Berlin. Oct 2s--4Thea anti Bolshevist
ian paperl. prints a Communication
from General Ydenitch, dated October
81. declaring that, thssa attack on
Petrograd was unsuccessful.
Repatriation Reval state that Cen
eral YudsHitch is falling back along
the entireis5ipe. |si r., NJ u
GeneraaSY udenitch haa been#cpm :
'pelleda tgssAhbandon lGatchina and to
remove tk&n. headquarters to- Yam
burg. ss shsales from Pstrokrad, the
quently Yttle hope Of retaining a base
for theS' advance .asainste Petrograd.
General Yudenti6f.I III his communi-
cation 10 ;the Prisypsdeslared that the
attkck Oh Petro6rad had been sun-
successful because pf fine lack Of
good assistance. !. hi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
II snous, =,

The statement of a star gain as
trcnoner of ST. Paul to III ieffect that
%;here'l be "hell-a-poppin'" on this
terrestrial sphere when several of the
larger planets get to hob-nobbin' with
Old Sol between December II and De-
cember 20. are discredited by Prof.
G. G: Chandler of the University of
North Dakota 0":.
Some star dust probably got in the
cogs of the st. Paul star gazer and
mussed up the workin's Of the almost
brain in his Uranium. for he would
have us believe that now is the time
those who are not sure of their To-
cation in the hereafter should start
attendin' church Immediately and
windin' up their personal and busi-
ness affairs. - 81 .-1% . ,tsstt
The astronomer rises to remark that
along next month the planets Of Mer-
curry. Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter,
Neptune and Uranus will all be in
conjunction with the sun or in other
words .sorttof have Il direct bead for
their rays on the hearth fire OF the
world. 81 E.. a,tg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
LOCAL YOUTH
IS. CAPTURED
Young Man in Hands. Of
Montana Police Believed
To Be Locke.

Chester Locke.of Grand Forks. who
was sent 10 the state reform schooi at
Mandan some two months ago., and
VINO was ,ater one OF fou boys. who
escaped from the school in a stolen
automobile, is believed to have been
captured at Park City, Mont.
a. young man, answering to his. de-
scription was arrested there following
attempt. to rob the, cash drawer of
a garage, according to word received
by the local police. a. suit case bear
ing the lame Of Chester Locke
Grand Forks. was in his possession
when he. was arrested -
Locke was sen TO the reform school
for a number of small thefts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
ADCLUB Will. Ill |, !, J. !.
MEET TONIGHT
4 49, hAitst3 o. :tfs
------ >S.Ea'G&s 4!
II .ae:s l&ls .s:stt.tt atsr
Important Matters Will Wi j Be |:
Discussed at FirstF Fall
Session.

The first fall. meeting Of the Grand
Forks .Ad club will. be hefd; this eve
ming at 6;15' at the Frederick hotel
when the ciubmen will enjoy a dinner
before the business meeting.
All who are Interested In adyertis-
ing have been requested to attsn1d this
meeting for matters Of particular lin
portance will be brought DIP TOR dis.
cussipn. I'll .fe- mt
!. Due to the fact that regular meet
ings et the "A club ! have rot, been
business matters have accumulated
andS'will be discussed this evening for
the first time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
BRITISH o u :.
DEBATES NATIONAL
FINANCE TODAY

London. Oct. as.-Na,fonal tin.
ance was the topic up for debate IN
the house Of commons today with the
government facing probably as criti-
cal a body Of members as ever ap-
peared in parliament. More than 100
members had given natice of a desire
to speak and, al were understood to
be prepared to ,belabor the govern
ment for its alleged waste and extrav-
critics are among the: supporters OF
the. coalition, including such staunc',
iUnionists as Sir. Edward Carson ard
Lord Robert Cecil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
Selection OF Lady
Astor Brings Comment

London, Oct. 2'.--fyie M~ontrea,>--
The selection Of Lady Astor as tho Of.
fetal unionist candidate for P,vn-
outh, in succession to her HUSBAND,
Vfscount Asto-. provokes comment.
not only serious but ar, in a tighter
vein from London. newspapers. Sorne
newspapers speculate regarding the
headgear which Lady Astor will wear
in parliament in view of}the important
par, which, members hats play as a
property in. the proceedings. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
FRANK STOCKDAIE SAID

in a recent address, beforathe .Merch-
ants Association, that a change in
business B conditions was due at hhp
making ready for this change By
Keeping a certain proportion Of his
assets so that it would. bf sytvtaatfB1 u
at II time. The most l!a1aa ASSET pf
course is this actual motley. JlSbst Us
available sis q savings account in tho
First National Bank. and besides. this
account will draw interest at 4T.
the wise business men. you will ,un-
'tlous tes;l" f.rta ! e4 someassuch arrange
'rnent u et H,,s tell you what service
We hr.se. :a..oTer. 49,,
T4s, W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
COUNTY RED CROSS
WORK PROGRESSING

Rolette county is completely organ
lied now for the Red Cross roll call
under the dictatorship of John Stor-
mon and Mr.. Stor1non, announced that
the county is doubling Its quota for
magazine subscriptions and expects to
30 over In memberships. The drive
Tor Rolette. county is set for Sunday,
November 2. . r.
Miss Helen Hamilton. chairman .of
a. one-day drive. will be staged at Mi
not, and that the campaign will be
carried during. the week, throughout
the county.
The Red Cross job is an. American
job. Are you an American?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
CANADACANCELS
C0NTRACTSF0R
SUGAR T0U.S
Export Of Sugar at Border
States Has Also Been
Stopped.

Ottawa. Oct. 29.-All contracts for
the shipment of sugar to the United
States were cancelled today by the
Canadian trade commission and no,
more licenses for expectation will be
issued. The export Of sugar at bor-
der points. which has been permitted
to some extent has also been stopped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
TWO MORE BODIES
FROM GREAT LAKES
BARGE ARE FOUND

Rochester. N. Y. Oct 2s.+The;
finding al ~daybrcak. today Of two
bodies on the shore Of Lake Ontario,
wearing life p~raservers bearing the:
name OF the steamer barge Homer,
loss Of that vessel with her crew of
eight sThe shore was ,strewn , with,
wrerkage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

Nsesef hsrsaaaue III
isuchsss demand stfens Kne. s~ilkssseeftsr-g
ShapsN AartIvsS becalse qlr sf1 einErs
has surpassed anything wel:Nad66hYe
formerly atternntsd., The GALL has
made, a,sSAYing utIps11Ssftarket. His
purchSssses haySsSArrivedssand are
now displayeds 4 'yoyk ,ppproyal, !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
Handsome Six R'ettiiccoafs

The. pretty silk dress demands as pretty and APP
propriate petticoat. Our showing: is now complete
and we think more delightful than: we have ever
shown before. There are jerseys and silks in profu-
sion in a %veritable. rainbow of colors. = ~ L."
SIsCOND IIOOR.G y .#n - 8sS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
IO8TH IS INFORMED
or "STRATEGLC COUP
Soldier Chronicles Stirring Adventures With Field
Artillery Regiment, Formerly the Old Second
80 National Guard of Pennsylvania
BY ERIC SANXILLE
Battery +, 1OSth +, A,

of September 10 the 10th began to
appear and once again every one hoped
for those firesdes. In the evening the
regiment got under way. 1t was only
to be a short "hike'-four or five kilos
but that heightened to ten or fifteen
by the time the town of Heilth lie Haute
was reached.
A Twenty five Mile Hike.
A halt, a sigh of content, here was
the town. here the billets, but no. the
regiment moved on out into the woods
beyond. Pitch shelter tents was the
order, as usual, and camp was made
and everyone turned in to rest. But
not for long: in two hours, a motor
cycle and side car came at full speed
down the road. There was hurried
talk among the officers. whistles of tho
sergcants sounded. and everybody piled
out. Roll your packs" was the
order, "leave them in pile. take your
rifles aud anything personal. The
packs will be brought by truck: we're
going to n railhead, for Metz has
fallen"
How good that last sounded, Where
the information came from no one