davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
NEW SILHOUETTE
IS YOUTHFUL

The new frocks displayed in Paris
and American dressmaking, establish
ments of the exclusive class show a
very graceful and feminine silhouette,
Stiff and rigid lines are quite ban
ished and soft ''drapery" materials
and very supple corsets produce a
figure effect of lithesome yet rounded
slenderness. The. placing >.of the
waist line quite high-sometimes al
most under the bust in d%irectoire
fashion-helps to give this youthful,
rounded effect that is soft and femi-
nine. 1t must not be assumed from
this, however, that pronounced curves
are going to be tolerated by fashion.
curves are as bad style
as ever they were M though fashion
now permits a delicate roundness of
suggestion it must be in suggestion
only. and bust, hops and back must
show the beautiful fairness that de-
notes immaturity m youth. This
effect is produced mostly~by the cor
set, which is built of supple vet
strong material with the least pos
sible number of steels, and which
only an inch or two above the
waist line, the upper part of the fig
ure being supported by the carefully
fitted brassiere. Waist lines are not
drawn in very much. f1exibility of
figure and fiat lines at back and hip
being very much more important
thar a small waist measurement
With collarless necks. elbow sleeves,
straight, clinging skirts and a slightly
raised waist line, the little f.ocks Of
spring are alluringly girlish and
charming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13

saw Giant Bear, single-handed. con-
quer an Army Of over ten thousand
Ant Soldiers. These little Voolfolk
saw him attack a Fortress of. the big
Ant Army in the woods, all alone.
The immense Army of Ants had
built a big Fort; it was an awfully
big hill for Ants to build. It was
four d. five feet in diameter; and
built Of pine needles, bits of
wood. pieces of dirt, little stones,
and other things. And the Army Of
Ants were in Dug-Outs like soldiers.
All the Soldier Ants were in these
secret trenches, and in chambers, out
of sight. And General Bear attacked
And General Bear took the
whole ten thousand Ant Soldiers
without fling a gun!
Jimmy Coon. Teddy Possum, Bob
by Skunk, GULLY Porcupine and
Peter Rabbit all watched the battle:
and they all said General Bear was
the greatest General in the world.
Then Jimmie Coon happened to think
thai some of the other Little People
of the Great Forest might like to
watch Cousin Bruin fight the Ants, SO
he ran as fast as he could to the
homes of his friends and told them
that Giant Bear vas hunting.
The last house Jimmie Coon went
to was the Turtle home. Some Of
the turtles were sound asleep, but
Jimmie walked them up and told
them about Cousin Bruins attacking
the big Anthill all alone, but they
Wee so lazy and sleepy that they
just murmured: Let US alone! We
want to Sleep,
Then Jimmie Coon quickly ran
back to join the others who were
watching Giant Bear.
TOmOrrOw-Giant Bear Attacks the
Ants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13

Mrs. E. ]. Severspn has as her
house guests her mother, Mrs. F. E.
Baston of Larimore, her brother-in-
law, j. j. O'Hara Of Kempton, and
Mrs. f. w. McDougal and her daugh-
ter Freddie, Mrs. Charles Simpson,
and Archie Mcmillan all Of Neville.
Mrs. McDougal and her daughter,
Mrs. Simpson and Mr.. Mcmillan came
on Tuesday tosattend the annual BAN
quet of the st. Andrews society, and
they are remaining for the week.
Word a been received by friends
here, thai. Mrs. C. A. Rees Of this city
Is i'll at Dallas. Texas, where she is
spending the winter. Nothing definite
Is known here, just now, regarding
Mrs. Rees' illness. but it is probable
that as soon as she is able to travel,
she will return to her home here.
r. * X
The Business Women's club Of the
Y. w. C. A. will hold a short BUSH
ness meeting this evening promptly at
8 o'clock, followed by a Valentine
and Lincoln's birthday party. The
party will be held in the association
gymnasium INC all business girls in
the city are invited to attend.
The Catholic Guild will meet to-
morrow (Friday) afternoon at 1880
o'clock, in the work rooms at the
county court house. All members
who possibly al are urged to- attend.
and assist in finishing up the work
which the guild has on hand.
x * y
st. Marks Aid society will meet in
the church parlors on Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. A business
meeting will be followed by a social
time, during which Mrs. J.. N. Black,
Mrs. Gladys Moore and Mrs. Sand
beck will be hostesses.
X l. X
Mrs. Thomas Mooney of the Hotel
Dacotah is entertaining Mrs. Amos
Henry of Larimore.
i. X *
Sixty-five guests attended the in
formal dance given by students of
Aaker's business college on Tuesday
evening.
X * X
Mrs. Anna Rogers of Portland, N.
D.. is a guest at the S. C. Hendrickson
home on North Third street.
X * X
Miss K. Miller and Mrs. A. e. Nc
Kay Of Mimic are visiting here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
Corpus Writ.
Are Issued For Reds
Held AT Ellis Island

New York. Feb. 12.-Writs OF ha.
beas corpus, sought by a group of
radicals in an effort to prevent de-
portation OF - of the 81 aliens
brought to Ellis Island from the
west, were issued tonight by Federal
Judge Knox. The writs are return
able tomorrow.
Miss Caroline Lowe Of Chicago.
lawyer. headed the group that OBJ
tanned the writs. summoning Judge
Knox from q LINCOLN Day dinner
which he was attending in order TO
make their request.
The application followed a num-
Der Of conferences among New York
radicals. which began shortly after
news was received that undesirable
aliens from Seattle, Chicago and 9TH
er western cities werc on their way
to New York under a heavy guard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
The Adventures of the Little People of
the Great Forest
COUSIN BRu1N GOES HUNTING.

You would think that when Giant
Bear went hunting, he would hunt
big animals, the biggest he could
find. Giant Bear is fond of hunting
tiny creatures. no bigger than the
head of a pin! You would laugh to
see great Giant Bear, weighing four
hundred pounds, trying to catch a
tiny Ant, about the size Of a pin
head!
And yet Giant Bear spends much
of his time hunting the tiny Ants.
1t is very comical to see how. clever
Giant Bear is in catching thousands
Of Ants for his supper. Giant Bear
is like a General of an Army. He
understands cunning and strategy.
You might call him General Bear"
for he conquers or some days, q
whole Army of Ants. The little
voolfolk. like Jimmy Coon. Teddy
Postum. Bobby Skunk and the others,
just follow Giant Bear around to see
his wonderful victories over great
Armies Of Ants!
Why, n day the little Woodfolk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADLER-I-KA HELPS SON!

my son had Inflammation OF
bowels and was greatly bloated with
gas). After giving AdIer-i-ka he IS
completely CURED. Doctors did no
tsigned) ~. Gerhard. Ferdinand, Ind.
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach. q and constipation IN
STANTLY. Removes ALL foul mat
ter which pois0ns system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
Dendicitis. We have sold AdIer.t-ka
many years. It = q mixture Of buck
thorn. cascara. giycerinc and nine
other simple drugs. John II. Void.
Druggist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
State OF Siege To Be
Declared In Hamburg
Until Arms Are Given
Over To Official.

Basel. Switzerland, Feb. ia
state of siege has been declared at
Hamburg. Germany. until the people
of that city have surrendered all
arms in their possession. Patrols de-
handing these arms are taking action
against those who resist. Gustave
Noske, minister in charge of military
affairs in the Ebert cabinet, has tele-
graphed to the president of the SOL
diers' council at Hamburg. saying
that he will not take military meas
ures against that city as the soldiers
and wo-kmen's council Il restoring
order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
GERMANS TO COMBAT
DOMINATION, AYERS
EBERT, PRESIDENT

= Weimar, Feb. 12.-Friedrich Ebert,
president Of Germany. in his speech
accepting the presidency. sid:
Il sha administer my office not
as the leader Of a single party, but +
belong to the Socialist party and
cannot forget my origin and training.
The privilegeshof birth already have
been eliminated from politics and are
being eliminated from social life.
I'VE shall combat domination by
force to the utmost. from whatever
direction it may come. We wish to
found our. state only on the basis of
right and. on our freedom to shape
our d%estinies at home and abroad.
However harsh may be the lot threat
ening the German people. de do not
despair OF Germany's vital forces"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13

icy ElOlSe)
1t Is much too early to say whether
summer furs will be worn as extern
sively this coming summer as they
have been in the past two seasons, but
it is certain that the lighter weight
peltries will be more than popular
for spring wear.
The reason for this is the fact that
one piece, frocks Of serge. tricotine.
gabardine. poiret twill and other such
fabrics are in high favor for street
and trotteur wear. These frocks are
too heavy for wear with a coat on the
cooler days and so the only solution
is the fur coates or stole.
These small wraps are usually in
the form of Il fold cape or c%ollarette.
The short haired pelts are the favored
ones. Hudson seal, squirrel, mole.
beaver, n a fine quality Of dyed
muskrat are used for the most part.
This little cape picture is one of the
most picturesque of the new spring
fur styles. 1t has a. rather quaint air
but is rather luxurious looking at the
same time. 1t comes in mole or seal
and has a variety Of fastenings. Here
it uses just one button which leaves
it pen at the neck so that it may
slip gracefully though c~arelessly off
the shoulders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
RESTRICTIONS ON
DINING CAR SERVICE
WILL BE MODIFIED

: Washington, Feb. 13.-War time
restrictions on railroad dining car
service will be modified March 1. Di-
rector Genera Hines today author
lied federal managers of all lines to
resume a la carte service wherever it
could be done without causing con-
gestion. On trains where table
d. hote service is, continued not more
than five courses may be served. the
cost to be $1.25 and the meal to "be
made worth the price,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
New Hampshire House
KillsLiuuor Measure

Concord, n. H.. Feb. 1.-THE state
house of representatives today. by a
vote of 173 to 40. killed a bill to le-
galize the sale Of beer and light
wines.
The prohibition law adopted by the
legislature two years ago made illegal
any manufacture and sale of all in
toxicating liquors, and the bill killed
today would have modified the law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13

~ AoS "SSsa
contributed to the Red Cross for the
new canteen and rest room for SOL
diers and sailors. which is to open
here within a day or two. No records
have been given with the machine,
however. and the donation Of a num-
Der of records for use at the rest
room, will be much appreciated. The
records may he left at h Stone
Piano company. and there is n need
of books, for use on the reading
tables. and these also may be left at
Stones.
Mrs. c.. w. buckingham. Sr.. state
president of the Rebekah assembly in
North Dakota, returned yesterday aft
or a brief tour of inspection to a
rumber of Eebekah lodges in the
state. Mrs. buckingham held very
successful meetings at Edgeley.
Forbes and Glendale, the latter part
Of last week, and on Monday of his
week. Mrs. Buckingham spent Sat
urday N Sunday at Aberdeen. s.
D., as the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
l.. w. Pratt, formerly Of this city.
The w, c. r. u. will hold their
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at the HON of Mrs. w.
Il. Tucting, sos Cottonwood street. A
business session during which a
number of important matters will be
taken up, will precede II Frances
Willard" program. Mrs. .. l.. Safer
en- will read Il paper on the life Of
Woods will tell of Frances Wizards
home in Evanston. Ill. a social
hour will follow the program. All
members arc urged to attend.
~ X X
The Royal Neighhors held Il regu-
lar business meeting last night in the
Odd Fellows hall. During the meet
N their initiation will take place
on February 26, At the conclusion
of the business session the Royal
Neighbors of this city and East
Grand Forks and their friends were
entertained at cards and a supper
followed by dancing until IL o'clock.
X * X
= \ pleasant surprise party was given
last Saturday evening at the home Of
T. $. Nygaard Of Mekinock. in honor
of his daughter. Miss Marie Nygaard.
The guests included q large number
of young people from Mekinock and
the surrounding community. and a
most enjoyable evening was spent.
* * *
The Congregational guild will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. w. H. Witherstine, Pig Eighth
emu at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. w. II.
Elfring and Mrs. r. A.. Fraser will
be the assisting lostesses.
X * *
Mrs. T.. n. Nystrom and daughter,
Florence. n Frank Redicll. who
have been visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Redick. for the last
two months. left this morning for
their home in Saskatoon.
:. * *
Psi Omega Psi sorority held pledge
services last night at Sayre hall for
Miss Blanche Hasgerty of Grand
Forks. and Miss Gladys Jacobson of
Churchs Ferry.
;. * ;.
Circles and individuals who arc
working on Red Cross garments are
asked to turn them in to the chapter
headquarters by Saturday of this
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
VIII Demand That
Allies Recognize The
German Government

Berne. Thursday. Feb. 13.-Foilov-
ing a long conference between
Matthias Erzberger. member OF the
German arInistice commission, and
various ministers at Berlin on Mon
Gay, Il VA decided, according TO the
Frankfort Eeftung. that Ersbe.ger
win demand that the Allies recognize
the new Berlin government when he
meets the Entente chiefs to neGotiate
= REVIVAL e the ar1ntstice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
TINT
GRAY
HAIR.
Don't Tolerate Faded. Streaked, or
Bleached Hair; Tint With
Be0Wnatone -Safe, Sure
Inexpensive.

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE
Why tolerate streaky gray or
bleached hair when it is just-as easy
to tint your tresses a beautiful
brown as it is to powder your face?
witching beauty and charm. produc-
ing instantly any shade Of brown
or black if desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
NORTH DAKOTA
GIRL ORIGINATES
VICTORY BANNER

Mrs. Myrtle Lehman. a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Tullis of Fargo,
has originated one of the beautiful
ideas that is to be carried out in con-
nection with the big Victory parade
to be held in Washington. D.. c., in
the neal future. Mrs. Lehman is now
secretary to Commissioner Glover of
the federal trade commission. She
suggested that a single star on a BAN
ner of white represent the supreme
sacrifice made ty the American SOL
diers. rather than a geld star for each
instance. The suggestion was off,
cially recognized n the flag is al
ready in process Of construction.
Mrs. Lehman has been given the
honor. of making the banner, which
will be twenty feet long by ten feet
wide. 1t is estimated that it will con-
tain 10000 stitches. Two poles sup
port the banner. and over the single
star, surmounted by golden eagles,
will be- the inscription. THE Boys We
Left Behind U.s." =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13

HDroWRatono Hake0 Me
Leok Ten Years Youn4e10
No other preparation IL 30 simple
to apply. or 10 uniform in results.
Light spots, gray strands or streakg,
and all unnatural shades in the hair
arc quickly restored to all thetf
original beauty.
AhsOlately Harmless.
Brownatone 10 guaranteed perfect.
ly safe and harmless to both tho
onous ingredients such as sugar OF
lead, sulphur, silver. mercury, ami.
line or coal tar products. It has
no odor and is g~reaseless. You apply
1t in a few moments with your comb
supply you. Two colors: Eight to
Medium Brown and Ozark Brown to
Black" Two sizes, 26c and $1.l6. Ins
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
TRY

Take advantage Of this generous
late. Send only 10 cents to pay
hostage and packing and we will
mail you Free e. Trial package OF.
Brownatone. with valuable book.
let on the care Of the hair. Trial
~ mail from M. Send now. Mention
shade desired when writing OF Dnrchas-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

Why, one day the little Voolfolk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
MONROE DOCTRINE AND
JAP QUESTION CONSIDERED

Paris. March 22.-Amendments
safeguarding the Monroe doctrine and
a japanese amendment for just racial
treatment were among the large num-
Der of proposals before the peace con-
ference commission on league OF
nations which met at American head
quarters at o'clock this afternoon
under the chairmanship of President
Wilson.
The Japanese delegates to the
peace conference declare that at no
time have they made any threat to
break away from the conference II
certain claims of Japan were not
recognized.
Some concern has been aroused in
the delegation by reports printed here
of the speech recently delivered by
yiscount Ishii, the japanese ambas-
saaor to the United States, in New
4Naisis. sCity,-to the effect that the am
I, bassador had stated in this speech
that Japan would withdraw from the
conference If recognition were not
given her claim for equal treatment
of the citizens of all nations members
of the league of nations. Cabled cop
les of Ambassador Ishii's speech have
~e~~~.~-~-~~~~~~~--S~~ rs-~---rs~S>~
tContinned on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
EXPECT VIII SON TO DEVEL LOP
A PLAN TO SA 7TSFY ITALIANS
WHOLE QUESTION PLACED UP TO
THE PRESIDENT FOR SETTLEMENT;
is EXPECTED TO REPORT TODAY

cause his friendship for Italy, which
he manifests especially in maintain
ing doubt whether it is eXpedient for
us to insist on claiming territories,
especially those in Dalmatia, menaces
the possibility of developing our COM
merce in the Balkans.
This being the situation, President
Wilson's sincere sympathy for Italy
being beyond question, the conditions
of our success in the most delicate
work of persuasion rest with our
plenipotentiaries. | am not disclosing
diplomatic secrets when ! say they
have covered good part of the
ground. This is greatly due to Pre-
mier Orlando, who won the sympathy
and cordial attention of Mr.. Wilson.
Italy awaits the decision with dis
cipline sustained by a firm faith that
the Paris conference will recognize in
a definite manner Italy's claim to all
Italian territory, also to the security
of her frontiers. These rights have
been consecrated by the enormous
sacrifices borne by the army and the
civil population during the long war
and by triumphant victory which
FASTENED the end of the war for all
the allies. including America. by at
least six months"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
SENATE MAY DROP
NATIONS Il EAGUE
FROM PEACE PACT
Now Pointed Out That Altho
Two-thirds Must Ratify the
Treaty, It Can Be Amended
by Majority Vote,


Washington, March 22.-Reports
from Paris of efforts to entwino the
constitution of the league of nations
inextricably in the peace treaty de-
yeloped discussion today arNong sena-
tors still in Washington of questions
of senate procedure not hitherto en-
phasized. Although two-thirds
vote of the senate is required for rat
ificat,on of treaties, senators pointed
out that under the rule amendments
may be adopted by majority vote.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, republican,
a critic of the league plan, declared
this would give opponents a distinct
advantage, as it would enable bare
majority to revise the langue consti-
tuition of separate it from the peace
treaty.
other senator's, however. said the
majority rule might well become an
important asset of senators support
ing the league. The latter believe a
considerable majority of the senate's
membership favors a league of some
description although they estimate
that more than majority oppose the
existing Iraft'
Senator Poindexter of Washington
republican, in formal statement to-
night said the efforts to coerce the
United States into an acceptance OF
the league of nations by weaving the
Plan into the peace treaty. would
fail. He said a sufficient number OF
senators to insure defeat of the league
already was on record against it and
added that "public judgment in this
country is overwhelmingly against
It," ~ 81.
Consideration Of the peace treaty
is expected by senators to be among
the first Questions which will be TAX
en- up after the new senate is organ
lied 1t probably will be given excu'
sivn attention while the house is busS
with remaining appropriation bills. A
preliminary contrc iersy is promisef
over the demand for open debate o.
| the treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
.BULGARS EXCELLED
THEIR HUN ALLIES
IN FR|GHTF UL NESS
Were Especially Fond Of Mis-
treating Women, Particular
Iy Wives of Serbian Officers
and School Masters,

Washington, March 22.--Extracts
from reports of the international
commission of inquiry which has been
investigating crimes md atrocities al
legged TO have been c, c,.nmitted by the
Buiears on tie 5efDaah population
during the war were made public here
today by the official information bu-
reau of the kingdom of Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes.
The reports charged that a reign
OF terror, designed to extermnate the
Serbian people in the Macedonian and
Morava districts was carried on by
the Bulgarians and that thousands of
civilians were tortured and massacred.
Official documents, the reports as
serted, prove conclusively that the
Bulgarian authorities gave orders
which were directly responsible for
the commission of the crimes. A
Bulgarian bishop. defining the policy
of the government, was quoted as
saying:
There must he but one master in
the Balkans the Bulgarian people
Atrocity after atrocity is related in
the reports. 1t was alleged that when
the Bulgarians passed through viii
lagos all the influential residents and
the members of their families were
put to death, as were old men and
women, and even nursing babes. Rich
men were tortured to make them give
up their money and valuabes and
then were killed. it was charged.
The Bulgarians were particularly
cruel to women, 1t was stated, and
instances were cited where the Bull
garians outraged and killed them in
large numbers.
Many instances were Gaid to have
been reported by eye witnesses where
the Bulgarians in moving masses of
Serbians between internment camps
or from one town to another, butch
cred the helpless victims. The Bull
garian authorities were charged with
having been especially fond of beat
ing women. particularly tho wives of
Serbian officers and school masters,
and with having prosecuted the Ser
bian clergy with pitiless cruelty
Many were buried alive. it was said