davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-23

With fur coat 50 very popular that
We all look as II we had reverted
to type one almost forgets about the
suit. 1t is still very much in evil
dence, however, and particularly is ii
popular where the winter weather is
mild. The suit often rivals the fur
coat by being lavishlyN trimmed with
peltry. but this season the plain tail
ored cloth suit is the most accepted
mode. The suit will always be in
high favor because it is IL a very
accommodating garment, being APP
propriate FOR wear upon almost any
occasion.
Here is a smart taillcu- suit which
will be welcomed On the miliar days
OF winter. 1t is fashioned ON plain
simple lines of brown velour. The
SHIRT is made straight and rather
tight, while the coat is slightly long
90 than the usu..l ua:'ored cut. 4
selt which crosses in the front. poc:s-
cts and buttons form the only SEM
Glance OF trimming. B%uttnniny high
about tt.r throat The collar of cloth
is finished in scarf effect.
AS a general. utility outfit this
could scarcely be improved upon.
When neat pumps and tan spats and
a feathered turban are added milady
is ready for any occasion the day
may bring forth.
IJ,r,1d Want Ado Prime Das,,y+,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-23
E E EYE MAN
. INVENTS STARTER
FOR GAS ENGINES

Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Dec. U.s.
Irwin J. Maha Of this city has in.
vented q self .staFtcr which
promises to revolutionize that
phaze Of gas engine construc-
ton. In several demonstrations
given on the streets of Sleepy
Eye the device seemed to work to
perfection, and although orig
inally designed for a tractor 1t
has been found to work just as
well on an automobile.
The principal part of the start
err is a strong spring with suf-
ficsent power to turn the engine
seven or eight revolutions. 1t is
provided with q double clutch,
and operates from the steering
wheel. If the engine fails to
start the spring can be quickly
wound up by hand. but II the en-
CINE starts the spring is wound
up automatically.
AS there are no batteries in
connection with the device. and
as the mechanism is very simple,
It is believed that the starter can
be manufactured at a very low
n,cf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-23
or INTEREST TO WOMEN

Mrs. John Traynor 500 North Sixth
Christmas day her son, Max V. Tray
nor of Devils Lake, and her daughters
Miss Jean Traynor of Fargo and Miss
Minnie Traynor of Fort Sheridan, III.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Evans of Mimic
passed through Gra1.d Forks the lat
ter part of last week en- route to CAL
ifornia. where they will spend the
winter as guests of their daughter.
Mrs. Donald McIver and daughter,
Elizabeth, Of Carman, Man., have
come to Grand Forks and will be
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Black, 1902 Belmont ave
nue., for q week. Mrs. McIver was
formerly Miss Mary Gillespie of
Hooplc, N. D.
Miss Doris Johnson. 222 South
Third street, is entertaining as her
house guest for several days Miss
Gladys Ness Of Watertown. Wis. Miss
Ness has been an instructor in the
public schools at Drayton, and is en-
route to her home for the holidays.
Miss johnson and Miss Ness were
classmates at observation-disclosures
college two years ago..
X X X
Mrs. F.. J. Rabcock, 1928 Walnut
street, is confined to her home with
an attack Of tonsilitis. She was. re-
| ported to be slightly improved this
morning.
Miss Myrtle Nelson arrived in
Grand Forks Monday to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. H. C. Nelson, $50 South Fifth
! street. Miss Nelson is an instructor
in one of the schools near Neville, N,
! D., and will have a two weeks vaca-
tion.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rasmussen and
! their son. Donald, Of Minneapolis ar
! rived in the city this morning and will
| spend Christmas with Mr.. Rasmus.
sens parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Ras.
mussen, 514 Walnut street.
Miss Maude Churchill, who has
been attending business college a
| Fargo, has come to Grand Forks tc
| spend Christmas with her mother
! She was accompanied IRE by hei
| cousin, Miss Nina Churchill. Of this
},city, who has been Visiting in Fargo
! Miss Amy Churchill of Fargo is com
ing to Grand Forks tonight and will
visit over the holidays with her moth
er, Mrs. c. Churchill, BIG Skidmore
avenue.
The Young Peoples society of thu
First Lutheran church will hold F:
Christmas party this evening in tn
parlors Of the church. Holiday deco
rations, the most prominent of which
is t o be a lighted Christmas tree, viii
make the rooms attractive. Each per
son is asked to bring an inexpensive
gift and these will be distributed b!
Santa later in the evening. A Christ
mas lunch will be served. All youn,
people are invited.
X X X
The practical Christianity class o,
the Y. W. c. A.. have prepared Christ
mas dinners for three families in tn.
| city and this evening they will dis
tribute them. The class which wa.
recently organized has brought cheel
to many families by their little act!
of kindness and their providing o.
Christmas dinners is a voluntary &C
on their part.
Mrs. r. A. Swiggum, 522 Soutf
an informal afternoon party to b.
| given Saturday. December 27. at he
home. The affair is being given 70,
Miss Louise Odegard, a bride of thi
month. Ten guests have been bidder
and the hours will be from 3 to
J o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-23
MAKE DECISION,

Paris, Dec. g. (Havas.)A The
heads of the Allied delegations met
this evening and decided upon the
text of the reply of the Allies to ne
last German note concerning clauses
in the armistice which have not been
carried out and the compensation de-
manded for the sinking of the for
mer German fleet in Scapa Flow.
The note will be presented tomor-
row morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-23
Dickinson Goes Out
+. After /. O. 0. F. Home

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 23.-The
of Frontier Lodge. l. o. ..
Il. are out boosting this city as the
location for the proposed Odd Eel
lows home for old and INDECENT
for which an appropriation
of $4,000 has been set aside in this
state. A site Of 100 acres Is required
for the buildings, and local men ave
in mind the purchase of a beautiful
site drained by the Heart river and
lying just to the west of town. A
concerted move to secure the home
will be made at nee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-23

Women seem to have more kinds
have as many kinds of grouches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-23

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-23

Supd
crowd
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overfld
fire al
began
cheney
Mayor
Police
to hal
The c
was e
GER, q
plause
silence
ter ca
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-23

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-23
LAKE HIGH
GETS OUT PAPER

Devils Lake. N. D.. Dec. 23.-The
first issue of High School Life" for
little magazine, published by the pu-
pills of the Devils Lake high school
begins with his issue the third year
of it's life. and shows good growth
with the passing of time. Number one
of volume three has thirty-two pages
with ornamental. cover, and contains
ten pages of advertising and twenty
six pages of reading matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-23

Miss Madeline Turner will cave to-
night for Fargo where she will visit
friends for a snort time before going
IN to Minneapolis. There she will
spend Christmas with her brother-in-
.aw and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brennan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-23
Boy Scouts Will
Deliuer Christmas
Dinners Wednesday

If the expectations of the Associ-
,led Charities, the churches and the
Salvation Army are fulfilled. theret|
will not be a family in Grand Forks !
that will not sit down to a hearty
Christmas dinner. Never before
have the people Of Grand Forks and
the farmers IF the community re-
sponded to this charitable call as this
year. one member of the committee !
said today. There will be approx
mayely 100 families in Grand Forks
who will be provided with Christmas
dinners and in addition to this the
American Christmas club girls have
made it possible for the poor children
to receive many gifts n articles OF
clothing.
by organizations in the churches.
many of the families are being cared
for this year and with the annual
christmas pot" which the Salvation
Army so faithfully keeps boiling"
each year. many additional dinners
are being provided. The donations
from the business men Of the city
have been moro generous than ever
before and the contributions from
farmers. including generous donations
of beef, chickens and Vegetables. will
help max many a poor family cheer
full at this happy eason
Tho dinners will be packed on
Wednesday morning in the city hall
and will be distributed by the Boy
Scouts. Mrs. Robert E. Green, Jr, is
chairman Of the Christmas dinner
committee and other Members OF the
Public Welfare association who are
taking an active part in preparing
the dinners are Mrs. M. G. Olson.
Andrew Veitch, Rev. David Stoeve
and Mrs. Agnes Rex.
The committee has asked for, the
names OF any family in the city who
are in need of assistance and whom
they could assist with toys or articles
OF clothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Barlow. ia
North Sixth street, will I've as their
guests over the holidays Mr.. and Mrs.
Misses Marion. Madeline and Kath-
crime Powers of Fargo. who will ar
rive tonight. Mrs. Barlow's niece
Miss Lucille Sullivan. stopped in
Grand Forks Saturday for a short
time enroute to Minneapolis, where
she will visit friends.
MIR. and Mrs. s. H. Courtney, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. v. Hogan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bulge and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 7.
Cotton will be in charge Of the dane
ing party which the Pro Cathedral
club is giving tonight in h Knights
of Columbus rooms. The hours will
be from . to IL o'clock and all friends
and members of the club are invited.
X X =
Miss Madeline Turner will leave to-
night for Fargo where she will visit
friends for a short time before going
m to Minneapolis. There she will
spend Christmas with her brother-in-
,aw and sister. Mr.. n Mrs. James
Brennan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-23
KIDDIES ARE NOW
ASSURED OF WELL
FILLED STOCKINGS

The Herald Santa Claus Girls and
their friends nave practically assured
the Riddles Of Grand Forks the very
happiest kind of Il Christmas this year
and every n of them is going to
have a full stocking and Il heart full
of happiness, according 10 the present
outlook.
Donations have been generous and
plentiful, and the friends of the kid
put their very best selves forward
and have heartily entered into the
plan for helping the children to have
a pleasant. Christmas.
st. Aldemar Commandery sent in a
donation of $50 yesterday, and the To-
cal lodge of Elks has generously Of
fered to donate any amount of funds
that may be needed to complete the
plans for giving the kiddies the 'best
time ever"
The purchasing committee, compos-
ed of Mrs. r. A. Srague, Mrs. Finlay
y. Cameron and Mrs. Robert Nash
began their work of buying Christmas
'eats' and clothing yesterday, and to-
to getting the parcels wrapped and
ready for distribution. Miss Gertrude
Skinner is chairman of the wrapping
committee, and with her assistants
will gather in the work room of the
public library today to ook after this
share of the work. In addition to the
candies, fruit and clothing that will
be purchased, the hearts Of the kid
dies are to be gladdened by the toys
that the business men have made
during the last several weeksin the
manual training rooms in the high
school.
Added to the contributions already
acknowledged. these came yesterday
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

Beautiful W h 1T c
milans and black net
hats are featured at
these moderate prices
for Saturday. All new.
All produced in our
own workrooms. Ex-
elusive models.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
BY FRANZ J. TAYLOR
I.niicd Pres stan lorrespondeni.

Copyright. 1919. by ne Jniicd Press
PARIS. juno 6.-Thc economic planks
in The BolshcNis platform appear 20 be
the weakest part of ihe soviet struct
urc.
Rcbuildine Russia Is almost SUPER
human problem. Even the B0lsheNik
are beginning to see it can't De done
throuch Bolshevism. They are also
beginning 90 realize that BolsheVism
stands or falls with ihc results Of their
economic experiments since commun-
sm has made every one dependent upon
No state for a livelihood The Bol-
.hc,iki have voluntarily shoulderod the
,normcus task Of feeding, clothing and
.irancine everyone 81 Russia. 80 Ear
moy haze been able % meet The doubt
trs with The statement
w have had no chance Ia develop
me economic phases of communism
owing 90 political and economic rcNolu-
zion. they say
Soviet Russia is In The ihroes of a
race between the money run on The
printing -#rcsscs and N The Increase ot
price and wares. By connscatlng an
lhe bourgeosies' printing presses The
BolshcVikl have kent pace and they
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
"RAGS" BY Edmund Vance Cooke

w called him Rags" He was Just a
cur.
But twice. on the Western Line,
That little old bunch % faithful fur
Had offered his life for mine.
And all that he got was bones and
bread.
Or the leayings Of soldier-grub.
But he'd give his heart for pat on the
head.
And Rags got home with the regiment
And then. in The breaking away
We'll. whether they stole him, or
whether he went,
am not prepared TO say.
Blu, We mustered out some to beer and
Cruel,
And some 70 sherry and shad
And went back 10 the Sawbones
school,
Where | sim was an undergrad.
One day they took Us budding W. D's.
TO ona of those Institutes
Where tife demonstrate every new dis
ease
BY means Of bisected brutcs.
Tney had one animal tackled and tied
And SIT like a full-drcssed FISH,
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
BoIshevism Can't Rebuild Russia

have increased wages almost monthly 10
meet The rising cost OF living Every
one has begun 10 wonder II this finan-
cial marathon can be stopped short Of
an actual collapse. The peasants have
become skcpiical and refuse 10 sell food
for rublos, which the BolsheviN print
In huge pages like postage stamps. A
number Of times ] have seen COM
missary reach into a desk drawer. pull
out a square yard Of rubes and hand
10 10 some one, who would tear OF
string OF dozen or more without
hoihcrlng to separate The individual 20
ruble pieces. Strings like stamps are
carried hy everyone.
Stimulating factory production and
replacing individual initiative Is a prob
lem that bothers the Bolshcyikl. 70 Is
not dinlcult 10 take over a number OF
factories and run them by means Of
soyieis. but establishing new indus
tries Is another matter. A new su-
prcme economic mission has been ap-
pointed in an effort 10 stimulate indus
try and replace capitallstic initiative.
So far its accomplishments have been
confined 10 planning.
Tho greatest test of Bolshevism will
come when their army is demohlllzed,
ncccssltallng their coping with an enor-
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
What Causes Wrinkles?
WHATS the Remedy?

stop to consider what produces wrinkles
and sagginess Of skin. Premature aging
mal-nutrition. etc. cause the flesh to shrink
lose its youthful plumpncss and hrmness
The ekin then is too large for the flesh un.
derncaih; doesn't NJ tightly and snugly as
IL used tc--it wrinkles or says
II must be plain that TO tighten the skin
mike " ~ tho face perfectly IN every place.
VIII cnectually remove the hateful wrinkles
nnd hagginess. This Is easily and harm
lcssly accomplished by dissolving an ounce
uf powdered snxOlite in half pint Of
witch hazel and using the solution as a
face wash The ingredients you can get
M any drug store. The results are sur
prising The skin Immediately tightens up.
becoming n rm and fresh as i'm youth. Every
Wrinkle ana sag arc affected al once.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

nous unemployed problem. They are
offering concessions TO induce capital
lists, foreign preferred to build up the
railways and new Industries, which the
state would take over at the end OF
number OF years. But they want
tho capitalists to grant the same labor
conditions as the nationslized indus
tries, where the working day has been
reduced 10 six or eight hours and
wages are decided by the unions. The
capitalists declare 1t Is impossible TO
meet these conditions since the State
makes up the deficits under which The
communized industries are operating.
Getting food to the industrial CEN
ters is dinlcult problem, owing to the
shortage OF locomotives which is due
to military demands.
There Is plenty Of food in Russia
Villages are overstocked, while petro-
grad and Moscow are starving on ra-
tions-though money buys anything at
cxorbitanl prices from the street mar
kcts which the Bolsheviki no longer
seek 10 control. The government sells
limited amount OF food 10 these CO.
operative markets recognizing threcof-
fcial catesories
There are full rations for manual
laborers; light rations for office work
ers and hunger rations for the bour-
geoisc.
Everyone IS Obliged 10 patronlze
these markets When I was In petr0-
grad recently these prices were quoted
10 me:
White -four 1900 rubles a pound:
butter, 22O0 rubles a round; sugar. $50 !
ruDles o pound bread. 90 rublcs a
pound; poiat0rs. % rublcs a pound
Tho average workmsn's wages are 30 |
rublcs a day. With four-nfths Of The |
factories idle, railroads in dispalr.
buildings run down ana nobody taking |
a personal interest IN anything. re- |
building Russia is almost a hopeless
problem even for the idealistic Boil
sheylki.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
BLuEBEARD CASE DIyERTs
MINDS or FRENCH.

y. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, June G--That The sensational
Landru murder case has It's political
angle, is one hint that is beginning to
appear in the Paris newspapers which
are devotlng columns daily to the most
sensational criminal case in modern his
tory.
one Paris paper recalls that toward
the end Of the Second Empire. the late
Henri Rocheforf openly charged that
the celebrated Tropmann murder case
had been trimped mp by The police on
government Instructions.
The sensational mystery involving a
Don Juan II not a Blucbeard, With the
mysterious disappearances OF a dozen
or more Of his fiancces. might. 1t is
pointed out. well serve TO get the dis
satisfied French people thinking OF
something else Than high taxes, sky
high living costs, strikes, discomfort
among soldiers slowly demobilized,
awkward peace conference questions
and other causes OF unrest
This is certain; The people are ex-
cited an right. whether the authorities
have any such deep, dark motives or
not
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

With his vitals pumping away inside
As pleasant as one might wish.
| stopped to look like the rest. OF
course.
And the beasts eyes leve.led mine.
And his short tain thumped with a fee
bic force
And he uttered tender whine.
II was Rags. yes. Rags who was mar
tyrcd there,
Who was quartered and crucined.,
And he whned That whine which Is
doggish prayer
And he licked my hand-snd died.
And was no better in part nor whole
Than the gang ! was found among.
And his innocent blood was on the soul
Which he blessed with his dying
tongue.
weli I've seen men 60 to courageous
death
In The air on sea. on landl
But only a dog would spend HIS breath
In Kiss for his murcderer's hand
And II there's no heaven for love Ike
that,
For such four-legecd feally-welll
II ] have any choice, tell YOU Nat,
I'll take my chance in hell
Copyright 1912 n. f. Az
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
POSLAM BRINGS
QUICK COMFORT
TO ANGRY SKIN

When angry, itching skin cries through
every nerve. OF your body for relief turn 10
iotlam and LEI II soothe and allay an I'M.
hammation' Learn bow efficient poslam is.
what splendid holp II can render In healing
oczemn, disnoslng Of rnshcs. plmpies. acne
enlp-scale and like disorders The fest is
10 apply Poslam no night 10 a small affected
surface and IN the morning 10 look for i'm
provement. The effect Of its concentrated
healing energy shows agrccably soon
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
% fmereency Laboratories, 2i3 West 4Tth
ST.. New York City.
Urge your skin 10 become clearer. frcsher.
better by the daily use Of Poslam Soap.
modicated with poslam
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
GREEKS co AFTER
TOIUISIS PIlRsFg

~ +. A. Special to the Evening Journal.
ATHENS, June 6.--Tourisis are 70 be
encouraged to.spend holidays In Greece.
Hotels Of the best French type. casinos
and other attractions are to be scat
tered along The coast.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

once positions WIN be found avail
-hle In the Wait Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

1929 discount on Water Bot
ties, Syringes, all Rubber
Goods.
2 in1 White Liquid Shoe
Dressing ................1zc
35c Writing Paper ..........z3c
IA pit. Pompeisn Olive Oil. .39c
1920 discount en- Hair Brushes
and Lsdy's Combs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
CIose-Ouf Net DRESSES

A little soiled through handling
but soap and water fwill make
them worth $40 to most any small
woman or miss.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

times two or three.
 In the afternoon little groups of men and women take tea together in the palm gardens but they always seem to be talking about business or at any rate they have met to talk of some definite subject. People don't just happen anywhere in Manchester, they go along the streets ill a businesslike way. Everybody knows the town and it is not as in London where people give you some sort of direction when you ask the way even if they don't know bit better than you. Every body is exceedingly polite and ''yes ma'am" slips out as easily as it does in the southern states
 Although Manchester sent out more 1 than a 100000 men to fight, have hardly seen a soldier and except for the still military salute given at the theater when the band plays "God Save the King" you would never dream that more than half of hel male population between the ages ol 19 and 40 has just come back from the war
 Manchester is settled back to work with an absorption which barely gives attention to what is happening out side. The premier's warning the so.- emn threats of politicians, do no touch a population of over a million which is completely master of itself.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
MAJOR LEAGUE SEASON CLOSES
 IN EAST TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The major league pennant races virtually closed today, all of the teams having played out their schedules except New York and Philadelphia, in the American. A defeat in this contest tomorrow would drop the Yankees from third place. as Detroits victory today put the Tigers a point behind. The two pen nant winners, the Cincinnati Nation- als and the Chicago Americans, had respective leads of nine and three and a half games. The Boston Ameri- cans, 1918 worlds champions, finished in sixth place, just behind St. Louis. The Red Sox lost today, while St. Louis was winning. This made their final percentage as follows:
 St. Louis .......... 67 72 .4S2o
 After clinching the American league pennant Wednesday, Chicago eased up and lost the next four games.
 By scoring five runs in the ninth inning last Sunday, Cleveland won it's tenth straight game, but Detroit in terrupted this streak, winning We'd nesday and Thursday
 New York forged ahead of Detroit by winning six games out of seven while the Tigers were winning four out of five.
 Ruth, the Boston slugger, made two home runs during the week, bringing his seasons total to 29.
 In the National league, Cincinnati with three regulars in the lineup, lost to Brooklyn last Sunday. The Reds won three straight from Chicago. Chi cago took the fourth game today Alexander blanking the champions.
 New York hit the balls hard last week, getting A hits in Thursdays first game with Boston. Nehf, of the Giants, won his ninth straight con- test Saturday. shutting out Phila- delphia.