davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

Bulgaria may feel it's something of compliment to be fined s45o, ooo,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
WITH A HOT KNIFE

When there is fresh bread to be sliced heat the bread knife a moment on the ton of the stove and you will
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
10 ALL WUmEn
 WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends Lydia E. PiaLhaa's Vege- table CoEapound-Hcr
 Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
DISGUISED FEATHERS.

Beautiful pluHage comes from barn yard fowls; in fact, most of the plum age used. is obtained in this way and is cleverly camouf1aged to conceal it's origin. As the natural colors are beautiful without dyeing, here is a recipe for curing the feathers which will enab you to make use of them.
 First clean the feathers well where they have been severed from the body removing all foreign substances with soft, tepid water. The length of time required for cleaning depends upon the condition of the belts, as it may be necessary to soak the ends of the feathers in the water a couple of hours or more. Then place the wings or belts in a covered vessel contain ing benzine.
 Always remember that benzine Is highly inf1ammable and must not be used near a fire or open light of any kind.
 Leave the wings in this liquid for about three days when you will find that the benzine will have dissolved the fat and grease, preventing decay and the wings will be ready for use. After removing them from the benzine lay the Wngs on brown paper and the odor of the benzine will disappear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

EDITORIAL NOTES. Borah may have been called back but his work goes on.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
THE REANPOI.

Let the beanpot stand over night filled with water in which a table spoon of potash or lye has been dis solved and you will fad it cleaned much better than with just soap and water.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

The airs of some people are of the cyclone pattern.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
We Advise Our Patrons
to Buy Largely of the
Following Specials
For instance, We offer our

For instance, we offer our
75c Figured Chsllis at 59c yard-Beau-
tiful new wool Challis in neat floral ef-
fects are very popular. Our regular price
is Toe. Sale price, 5se yard.
$1.75 Plaid Serges at $1.59-An all
wool plaid Serge, 40 inches wide, in new
spring designs Regular $175 quality.
Sale price, $1.5s.
$500 Atwood Serge, $1.5o-An all
wool Serge, A inches wide, sponged and
shrunk, in black only. Regular $500
quality. Sale price, $l.50 the yard.
$I.25 Wool Chsllis, $1.oo-All of our
regular stock of ChalliS, yard wide, large
assortment of colorS that we sell az S125,
will be on sale at $1.00 the yard.
SIPS All-wooI Taffetas, $1.59-An
all-wool Taffeta resembles wool pop
lin, 40 inches wide, in large range OF col
ors. Regular $2.25 value. sale price,
$1.5s.
Sf.5O AII-wool Striped Serge, Sl.Oo-
Only three pieces in this lot so DC cary, \
for these colors are two shades OF grey \
and tan. Regular $1.5O qualify 0ae
price, S1.00. N
g 90 Silk and Wool Poplin, Sz.OV-
All of our silk and wool poplIn 9O llIneS
wide in all colors. Regular Sou qudii'y'
sale price $500 yard.
$500 AII-wool PIaids, S4.45-New
u,ooi maids for separate skirts in large va
r;etv of color combinations, AS inches
wide. Regular $500 the yard. Sale
price, $4.45. III
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

always were. There has been no
change. We Just added the war tax.
I'VE set the prices and the other to-
bacco companies usually follow suit,
but the Schultz company did not.
What they (the Schultz company will
do or will not do is a matter Of COM
plete indifference to US"
Mr.. Meyers dictated reply TO this Is
''Nlr. Wise's second statement sur
prises us rather more than his first.
Considering that the original publicity
came from him. and that we merely an
swered his statement, his present crit
icism scarcely seems in order"
"We beliece the cause OF Mr.. Wise's
unusual uncivility IS clear. He pre-
pared his first statement for trade
paper consumption. where price main
tenance IS the supreme cirtue. and he
Is naturally irriated that this state
ment now appears In the public press.
where a different point Of view may be
anticipated"
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
Brings the 0ldPepB Back
Chasco-Vin, Tasteless Cod
Liver and Iron Tonic
will do il

II those who are weak and rundown
from the "Flu," Pneumonia or any other
cause do not obtain increased strength
and vitality after taking Chssco-Nin, the
tasteless cod liver and iron tonic, the
purchase price will be refunded and no
questions asked.
But there is really no need for this
guarantee as Chasco-Nin Will increase
your strength and vitality, often as
much as 100 per cent in two weeks
time, II you take it regularly. Take It
after each meal and az bedtime. Don't
put it or
Chasco-Vin will also prevent the
Flu" or any serious illness II taken
at the FIRST sign Of a cold. But you must
act quickly.
Sold in Wilmington by Miller Drug
Company. 40i-i06 Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. March is.-The Home and
School Association will hold its month
ly business meeting in the school house.
tomorrow evening. Wilbur Jump Will
be the speaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Craig and son
Arthur, went TO New York on sunday.
10 see Mrs. Craig's brother. George
Kipe, who recently returned from
overseas.
Miss Blanch Crawford. who has been
confined to her home by illness. Is now
able TO be out again.
Charles Clugston. who recently re-
turned from overseas, and is now in
New York. spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Clugston.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
SEAFORD BUILT
SHIP DELIVERED
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del, March is.-The first
finished product Of the Eastern shore
Shipbuilding Corporation, the ocean
going tug James Dougherty. has left
Sharptown for New York ready for SER
vice. The tug is 1870 long, % feet beam
and i3 feet draught. Her frame is
built OF oak plsnking. A duplicate
boat, the Harry G. Lytle, will leave
Shsrptown about April 40.
The Rev. B. T. Ruley has been unani-
mously invited TO return as pastor for
another conference year by Mt. olivet
NJ. p. Church.
Edward H. Hrs, son Of the late Adol-
phus HRS, formerly Of this town, has
begun work on a large auto display
room and garage in Denton.
Personal Mrs. Virginia Gorden has
been spending several days in Philadel-
phia.-Charles J. West was a visitor in
Philadelphia.-Captain Clarence Heath
Is spending several days here with his
family.-Frederick Owens spent a part
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

Plaids, stripes, wool serges
and poplins. Pleated and
tailored models, tucked and
braided. Large selection in
extra sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

OF the week in Virginia.-Miss Ethel
Robinson was the weekend guest OF
friends in Philadelphia.-Captain Daniel
Mayne. Of Cambridge. Md, Is spending
several days with friends in TOWN..
w. Holt spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Philadelphia.-Nlrs. William C..
Weaver. Jr., spent a part OF the week
In Wilmington-J. r. Martin, Of VIII
mington. IS visiting his sister, Miss
Mary Martin.-Nliss Maude Dorsey has
returned home from a two months
stay at Miami and Palm Beach, Florida.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
GEr MORE TIME ron APPEAL

day afternoon an extension OF time
until next Wednesday was granted for
fling reasons for q new trial In the
case OF the four men convicted OF con-
spiracy TO rob the American Railways
Express Company.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
Special Attractions in Our
Drapery Department

s75 Yards Cretonnes, very special at
25c a yard.
$50 Opaque Window Shades, Soc
value, at soc each.
Spring line of Rag Rugs, all sizes.
$1.00 to $3.50 each.
Grass Rugs in all sizes, $1.35 to $11
each.
Best China Mattings at $3.50 roll.
Rubber Stair Tresds, best quality, 25c
each.
Cedar Chests, moth proof, $1,000 to
$3.50 each.
Baby Carriages and Strollers for the
little ones, $3.50 to $4,000.
Sewing Machines, the best at the price,
$500 to $45.OO.
Special Purchase of Travelling Hand
Bags, $3.50 to $500.
Trunks and Suit Cases at remarkable
saving, $3.50 to $4,000.
Special Purchase of Columbia Grafo-
nolas, which enables us to offer at less
than half the price, $1O.50 and $3.50
each.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
Get Your Silks Now and
Get Them Here

We offer our:
S1.75 Chiffon Taffeta, 81 .39-A popu-
lar, well-wearing silk, yard wide, all col
ors, including two shades of navy and
black. Regular $1.75 quality. Sale price,
$1.39.
$500 Fancy Silks, $1.25-About 800
yards in the lot of fancy silks, yard wide,
in plaids and stripes. Regular $500
quality Sale price, $1.25.
SIPS Black Messaline, S1.69-A
beautiful heavy black messaline, yard
wide, rich luStre. Regular 1925 quality.
Sale price, $1.69.
$500 Crepe de Chine, $1.59-Just to
think of getting a 40-nch heavy crepe de
chine, one that we sell regularly at $500
the yard; all colors in this sale at $l.59.
$1.75 Colored Messaline, $l.50-All
of our regular S1.75 meSsaline, yard wide,
in large assortment of colors, including
navy and black, are placed on sale at
$1.50 the yard.
$500 Pslletta 1e Sole, $1.25-This is a
wonderful value indeed, yard wide silk
in black only, with rich luStre. Regular
$500 value. Sale price $1.25.
$500 Wash Satin, $1.69-A beautiful
lingerie wash satin, yard wide, in flesh
and white. Regular $500 value. Sale
price, S1.69.
$1.75 Natural Pongee, $1.25-A genu-
inc Shantung pongee in natural color and
heavy quality. Regular $1.75 value. Sale
price, $1.25.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
The New Cloves for Spring
and Summer Are Here

Buy your Easter Gloves now.
Ladies' new spring Kid Gloves in
white, amber, grey and tan, with contrast
ing stitching, $500.
Ladies' two-clasp French Kid Gloves in
white, tan, grey and black with black and
white stitching, $2.75.
Ladies' two-clasp, washable French
Kid Gloves in pearl and white, $500.
Ladies' two-clasp Kayser Silk Gloves in
all shades and sizes, Si.oo, $1.5O, $500.
Children's washable Kid Gloves in pearl
white, $1.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02
Soldiers Appreciate
Canteen Services

Among the many praises which the
women in charge Of the local canteen
service station are receiving daily, are
written acknowledgements Of gratitude
from the young men who while en-
route to their homes have spent many
happy hours resting. reading, writing
letters and enjoying the many COM
forts that may be found there. On
Sunday afternoon Of each week, q
smoker" is held. At this time a
great number OF the returned soldiers
from the city gather at the station.
The women in charge for the day pro-
vide extra entertainment for this &C.
casion and there is usually q pianist
present during the entire afternoon.
for every soldier likes to sing and APP
parently a soldier returning to his
home with an overabundanco of
jubilance finds singing is one Of the
many ways to give full vent to his
feelings.
Letters of appreciation to the WON.
en- in charge of the canteen station
and to all those who are working to
make the canteen a success. are being
received at the Office each day. One
Of the most interesting letters received
yesterday said:
acknowledging the receipt Of box
of goodies on train No. 40 w~estbound
with the greatest appreciation posi-
BILE for a returning soldier who is
hungry for home kindncsses and at
were delicious. I have found that the
services of the Red Cross are not ex-
celled at home or in France.
Thanking you kindly,
ID. ". Spencer,
"Ashlanl, Oregon"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02
STOCKHOLDERS
IN STORES TO :
HAVE MEETING
CONTINUED from, Page ~

elapsed without bringing the sub
scribers ever a semblance Of a store.
In the meanwhile, the Consumers
company has accumulated, according
to its president. $780, 600, which has
been entirely at the disposal Of the
board Of directors Of the parent COM
pany. consisting of Hastings, Job
Brinton and two or three other Town
ley satellites. These funds have been
used, Hastings testified, to buy stock
in league banks and in other enter
prises. Directors of the parent COM
pany appear to have done we'll, as
Brinton is stock to have recently ac-
quired in his own name than
$4,000 worth of stock in two Stark
county banks.
Cause Of LANCER Feud.
The attempt OF the blue sky COM
mission, directed by Attorney General
LANCER n Secretary of State Hall,
to investigate the affairs of the Con-
sumers' United Stores company, a
close corporation whose operations
have been very closely guarded, IL
generally admitted about the state
house to have been the cause Of the
personal and direct campaign which
President A.. c. Townley is waginE
against Attorney General LANCER.
The attorney general has never, in.
timated that he is opposed to any fea.
lure of the league program. He has
never questioned the validity Of The
state bond issues. In every publish.
ed statement he has taken pains tt
make it clear that he stands firmly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT
DRESSMAKER
DOING HER BIT

"Since I was a child. I have suffer
ed with stomach trouble and gastric
attacks. Doctors could only give me
temporary relief. A lady 1 sewed for
told me of having been cured of SINH
lar trouble by taking Mayr's wonder
full Remedy. The first dose proved to
me that it would cure me and it has.
I am glad to recommend it to other
suffers" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that remove the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by drug
gists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02
SPRING CLEANING
Is ADVOCATED BY
FOOD INSPECTOR

Now is the time when women COM
pare the size of their tomato plants
over the back fence, or proudly tell
the number of improvements which
are soon to make the old house look
new. Mrs. r. A. Sprague, city
food inspector, recently made COM
ments. praising the residents Of the
city for the splendid way in which
they responded to the clean up" call
last spring.
This coming spring will see more
social activities, more celebrations and
more conventions than aver before,
according to prominent citizens. 1t
is the duty of each resident Of the city
to make his home and property as at
tractive and as clean as is in his pow
ef. IF present plans m~aterialize.
thousands Of people will come to
Grand Forks to attend the festivities
and if all men, women and children
assist to make attractive their homes,
shops, stores. schools and streets,
there is no doubt that we will have
every ease to open the city to the
keenest of Inspection" said Mrs.
Sprague.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02
back of the leagues industrial pro-

back of the leagues industrial pro-
gram. The Townley drive upon
LANCER did not begin until the blue
sky commission had commenced nos
ing into the business of the Con-
sumers' Stores company. Townley
had known for several months that
LANCER vas opposed to the drive
which the inner circle of the league
was making on Miss Nelson, state
Townley was also aware that LANCER
was not in sympathy with the Brinton
newspaper graft and the one-man tax
commission scheme. 1t was only aft
err notice was served on the Con-
sumers' United Stores company, how
ever, that Townley sought to re-
taliate against LANCER by branding
him a traitor, coward and fool" and
by reading him out OF the league.
Langer's removal as attorney for the
industrial commission. of which he is
a member, and announcement that he
would be succeeded by Lemke, Mana
other good league lawyer. to be en-
ployed at a salary ranging some-
where between $4,000 and $4,000
per annum, speedily followed.
Company Needs Money.
Another development of the blue
sky's commissions curiosity about
the Consumers company was an i'm
mediate discovery on the part of this
company that it must have a half mil
lion more for Expansion and pur-
poses of propaganda" A stockhold-
ers' meeting was hastily called. The
half dozen inner circle men who hold
the few shares Of capital stock issued
by the company met and unanimously
voted to issue $500, 600 in bonds, to
be secured in the ratio Of 1 1-2 to one
by farmers notes given in payment
for certificates, and notice of the pro.
! posed increase was filed with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02

Dick Otter and his family were
very social and liked to play. So they
decided to invite the new family
who had moved into their neighbor-
hood. for an evening dinner.
These new neighbors lived in the
TOP story Of a tall Hemlock tree. I
think they must have moved from
Ireland or Scotland because of their
funny name. Their name was not
"o'Toole" or "O'Flanigan," but it
was "O'Possum." But they were
called for short, "opossum," and
sometimes simply Postum"
When Dick Otter went to invite
the new neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
o'Possum, to the evening party, he
dreaded to climb the stairs to their
top fiat. The only elevator to the
tall house were the four legs of the
tenants. So Dick Otter stood under
loudly: Hey, there. MI. and Mrs.
o'Possum, will you please come to
your front window? I wish to speak
to o a moment"
Now, Of course this was not a
very polite way to give an invitation
Tor an evening dinner. Mrs. Otter
would have been shocked if she
could have seen her eldest son, stand
ing down there below, and yelling in
Tins woy a SI1S IVY VI his SNT1ll little
voice!
Soon Mrs. o'Possum came to the
window, I'M her face looked at first
very cross, az she saw that little
scamp down below, yelling out her
name so that all the neighbors could
hear! But Dick looked SO jolly and
Kind that Mrs. O'Possum forgot ali
her anger and >smiled very sweetly
on him. 4
"My mother. sent me over, Mrs,
O'Possum, to invite you and your hus-
band to our home tonight, to a small,
informal dinner party" called out
Dick Otter.
Please tell your mother" said
Mrs. O'Possum, with her sweetest
smile, that we thank her for her
very kind invitation, and that MI,
lO'Possufn and I will be delighted to
Then Dick ran for home. He fel,
90. good. because he did not have "a
take the elevators, or climb the Ions
stairways to Mrs. O'Possum,s tor
nat. that he kicked up his heels and
turned several hand-springs from thS
pure JOY OF living.
And Dick aid 70 himself. any
isn't ~ hne 70 have company39-foI
dinner We always have such
good things to eat, theni" And he
7 rr.E - LfT.E " .Aa To LL E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02
ANNUAL SCHOOL OF g.
INSTRUCTION TUESDAY

Mrs. Efie H. Lair, worthy grand
matron Of the Eastern Star of North
Dakota, is expected to arrive in the
city Monday evening to take an ac-
tive part in the school of instruction
which is scheduled t o convene in the
Masonic temple Tuesday afternoon
and evening, April 8. A banquet will
be served at 6:15 o'clock. At this
affair all visiting members will be the
guests of the local chapter. A re-
quest has been made that reservations
be made at Gets piano house by all
members of the Acacia chapter, not
later than Friday night, April 4.
Mrs. Lair has appointed Mrs. Pearl
Roe Gets district deputy and Mrs.
Gets is being assisted in making
preparations by a staff Of assistants
appointed in urn by her. Represen-
tatives who will attend the school of
instruction are expected in the city
from Hillsboro, Mayville, Inkster,
Gilby, Larimore, Lakota and Grand
Forks.
At a regular meeting Of the Acacia
chapter held last evening business
matters pertaining to the school of
instruction were discussed and de-
cided upon.
Herald Wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02

not so apparent as in those models
mentioned, but there has been scarce
~ Il designer in the past who has not
drawn on the war for the majority of
his new features, either in shape or
trimming or both.
At first glance there seems t. be
no trace Of war influence in these al
together charming hats, but on closer
inspection can detect the helmet
shape of the rough straw even
though it is camoufaged with black
lace flange and a perky bow at the
back. The large sailor hat of maline
with huge polka dots embroidered in
straw is trimmed with a large straight
bow which was inspired by the bows
worn by the Alsatian maids in north
crn France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02

secretary Of state by Lawyer Paddt
Jim Manahan's partner who is
directing the legal affairs Of the c
sumers' company. Unfortunately
the plans Of the Townley chain s.,
scheme, the laws Of the state /
that q corporation shall not ir
debts in excess Of its paidup car
stock, and, inasmuch az the comp
admits that it has issued and paid
but $1,000 in capital, its bond
sue must be limited to that amo,
A further flank attack from TO.
ley is anticipated as a result Of
discovery, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02

1t would make an interesting dis
play were all the hats inspired by the
various phases of the great war ar
rayed in order for inspection. -Four
years ago at the outbreak of the war
there was the "Tipperary'' hat with
its fiat effect and diminutive steamers
resembling very much the hats worn
by the Highland soldiers at that time.
That was he beginning, and since
then there have been innumerable
creations which reflected the war.
The hat with the Anzac roll, the Blue
Devil tam. the war Widows tur-
ban with its yards of brilliant yelling,
II the campaign hat have been
some of the mor recent ones.
Sometimes the source of the style is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02
WOMEN AIDED MICH

London, March 6.-(By Mail
Women's great work during the
is shown by a board Of trade re,
which says that in July. 1914, tt
were 3,276.000 women employed,.,
since that time $4,000 offered II
services, mostly replacing men. ,
percentage Of women workers in
d%ustries in April. 1918. was 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02

smacked his lips and went into the
house to tell his mother.
The Otter family were good livers
and they prepared avery finc, sup
per. At eight O'clock sharp Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Possum appeared. ana were
ushere4 into the Otter home. After a
little conversation on the weather
and the long dry SPELL" they ali
took their seats at the table.
TomoFTow-The Wonderful Scene 1t
the Dinner Table.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02

Among the Alpha Phi girls who re-
turned to the city las evening were
Misses Louise Bennett of Lamoure.
and Miss Grace Nimmo who has
spent her vacation at Devils Lake.
Misses Winnie Gjere OF Cando re-
turned last evening from her home
and Misses Winifred Reel and Frace
Dunlap have come back from Michi-
gan, where they spent their vacations.
X X X
The Rebekah Red Cross will meet
Thursday afternoon at the court
house, Every member is asked to at
tend in order that a good start be
made on the April allotment.
X. X X
Joe Kjos of Mayville returned to
the Synergoi house after spending his
spring vacation at his home.
X i X
Misses Esther Flynn and Florence
Aumann have returned from Mime.
apolis. where they have spent their
spring vacations visiting relatives.
X X X
When a woman's husband is the
subject Of conversation, she isn't in a
position to say what she really
thinks.