davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
WANTED TO RENT
LEGAL NOTICES.

~A
STATE OF NORTH DAKorA)
County Of Grand Forks. =.
FIRST JUpiciAL 61sTRtr
o o. Fadden, Plaintiff
Robert Blakely. Aetna B1akely.
Northwestern Manufacturing !,
& Car Company, a corporation, /
: f. S.. Brown. and e. S. Brown. 4
as receiver Of III Northwest. .
ern Manufacturing & Car z
Company, and all other per-
sons unknown, claiming any
encumbrance upon the prop
plant, Defendants.
You are hereby sammoned to answer
e CO has been n1ed in the onice
Dakota; First judicial District, at
Grand Forks, North Dakota: and to
COMPLAINT upon the subscribers within
thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive Of this
day of such service. n in case of your
required. judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated this 22nd day Of April, 1919.
MURPHY & TONER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Residence and postoffice address,
Grand Forks. North Dakota
Hotio0.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You will please AXE notice that this
action is brought to quiet title to the
northeast quarter Of the southeast quar-.
ter of section twenty, and the north halt
west quarter Of the southeast quarter Of
section t~wenty-one. all in township 152
North Of Range SO West, located in
Grand Forks county, North Dakota, and
that no personal claim Is made against
any Of the defendants.
Dated this 22nd day Of April. 1913.
MURPHY & TONER,
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
april 20, 80. May z, IA. 81, 20. June -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

GOOD HOMES roR NuryT AT. ALL
prices. John c. 10 ca. Pnoneo Ayk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
statesmen

AUTOMOBILE TIRE statesmen
Commission basis. Will make wond-
erfuf side line. Willis Tire & Rubber
Company, 110S Hennepin Ave, Mime
apolis. Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

PITCHNR~ WANTED IN
mediately. Contract right man. Send
references. expectations, etc. DR., r.
i. BscNteL Ngrs Draytons N. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
EXCHANGES.

PLANTS EXCHANGED FOR USED
flower pots. Wholesale price allowed
for pots, at the greenhouse. Skidmore
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
FL

wANrED3aIRL FOR GENERAL
housework or to assist with house
work and help care for child. Good
wages. Mrs. Whitcomb, 174 Reeves
Avo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

EXPERIENCED LADY CLERK FOR
confectionery store. Apply at Down
hams. East Grand Forks. Don't tele-
phone,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
$40 So. 9Th St Telephone N. w. 26.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

POULTRY FEED. DAIRY FEED. or
corn. oats and barley. Ground o
whole. Hay and straw, feed grind
+ Ing, T.-S. 1147. N. w. 38e. w. l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
North Dat0ta's Creates
Classified Section
WANTED 10 Buy.

Z OR 8 ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN,
on pavement corner preferred. Advise
$50 Herald location and price. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
hoYsseWork. Both phones SIS. SIS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

ESTATE TO SELL-A 7-ROOM HOUSE
all modern except heat. For particu-
lars inquire of John c. Doe Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

BOY OR NAN WANTED TO DO
chores on farm. H. J.. Ballantine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-e ROOM HOUSE,
SO foot lot. small barn and chicken
coop. Electric light, water and heat
ing plant. Dan Dow. Phone 415J NJ. w.
The sun., 1919-10-05

by Catherine de Medicis was LES
destins guident ma route" That of
Marie Stuart was "Rien ne NEST
plus" That of Nine. la Pompadour
"Fais le bien chaque jour" A bathing
costume at Beers was ornamented
with the following worked in gold:
"Noyez vous d'amour ct je vous
epouse which means. Drown your
self in love and / will wed you"
Rcdfern Finds Something New.
Redfern has discovered something
new. Why not? For. AFTERNOON frocks
ne still holds to the fourreau or robe
chemise that fits the figure like scales
to fish, but over this he has dropped
sort of lamp shade. full trans
parent overdress in tulle over silk
muslin, made up of a series of runies
and held out all round by means of
stiffening the hem OF each ruffie. The
effect is startling and amusing.
Redfern just revels In drapery. and
some of his evening gowns have the
drapery falling from one shoulder.
Some of his street skirts are the long
est seen in Paris. He does not know
| whether or not the very short skirt
The sun., 1919-10-05

simple than Doeuillet. and this is par
tculariy the case with tailor mades.
The skirts are short and narrow.
Jackets are only half long. leaving
only about twelve inches of the skirt
plain and unadorned, uncovered.
There is tendency to fulness over
the hips, this often cunningly worked
out in series of flaps, pockets, &c.
Sleeves are long, rather loose. and
collars are all high at the back. A
note of the Doeuillet collection is the
basque effect, rounding downward and
producing semi-crouching attitude
to the figure. The silhouette of the
fashionably gowned woman this. sea-
son is that of top. sloping both ways
from the hips, and then flattened back
and front.
Doeuillet has chosen navy blue as
the sustaining note in his street cos
tunes. His models generally have
big bands of fur at the wrists, which
suggest that prospects for the mum
this season are not very brilliant, for
with the generous fur finish there is
no place for muff. Fine accordion
plated skirts appear in this collection.
These of course are plain and quite
skinny and are a great relief after
others of the tube or barrel shape.
Doucet Uses Many Plaids.
Doucet uses more OF the plaids than
most other houses, though he employs
co1ors that are soft and the opposite of
criant. The skirts he sometimes
makes OF the big plaid and the upper
part or blouse or redingote that ac-
companies the suit in plain color He
puts on shaggy fur to look like fringe.
Monkey fur. also lynx and skunk, are
favorltes with all the houses. The
lapin epile, or shaved and dyed rabbit,
that for two winters trimmed the best
Paris confecions. has gone glimmer-
ing. We sse little of errpine: IN fast,
the light hued furs are on congo, and
US a rule only rich blackish things
appear in their place.
Skirts are not too short at Doucet's
nor are they too narrow to walk in
Styles here show not the least exag-
geration. The only thing that stands
out distinct is the evening dress. which
Is only a slip of satin or silk or bro.
cade on which is draped something
transparent. And transparent 1t must
be. and there is no longer any reason
to guess what the wearer's build is
for with a bodice that is only ghost
OF bodice and a skirt that is nothing
more or less than a gauze pillow case
very little is left to the Imagination
All the Paris designers have gone
mad over the decollete effect. and II
ono took nothing more than a straight
piece Of goods. wrapped it about the
figure very low under the arms al
round. then to keep it from falling of
the shoulders pinned slips of ribbon
the corsage or bodice would be de-
scribed. Doucet has the art of cover.
ing nudity. and the things really don'i
look so bare with the goods swatheG
Un. Doucet is fond of yellow and pink
and red for evening. and the yellow
note is seen in his street creations
too, Tor there are stunning afternoon
costumes In sand. banana, champagne
= and touched with dark fur the picturS
is delightful.
Drecoll introduced yellows for street
and dinner wear last winter, and II
The sun., 1919-10-05

so above the waist line. Tea gowns
and negligees are a filmy combination
of ges,rgette, mousseline and lace.
Shell pink enters largely into lin
gerie colorings. also gray. Practically
all the batiste and cotton wear has
given place to crepe de chine, georg-
ette and thin silk from Japan and
China. The chemise has shrunken In
length to meet the requirements OF
the short skirt. The old French Gus
tom Of embSoidering a device, legend
of some sort, on the underwear. Is
again coming into vogue. 1t was
custom established by royalty in olden
days. For instance, the device chosen
The sun., 1919-10-05

ermine. He does not like the monkey
fur, neither the lynx. though In the
latter he has touched up few gar
ments prettily. All his furs are dark
and they are chosen as nearly as pos
sible the color of the garment they are
to trim. He puts ermine only on
frocks for debutantes or tea gowns.
spIendor Marks CalIot Display.
The Callots, as usual the last house
to open, have come out with a splen-
dor and show of wealth that would
throw the glories of the far famed
Durbar into the shade and make the
East Indian princes and rajahs turn
green with envy. The collection num-
bers 400. With all the wealth as to
fabric and number, the buyers declare
that after waiting for the great event
there is nothing new, nothing exclu-
sive or nothing different to what has
been shown at other houses Things
are terribly Oriental here, and with
twenty mannequins in the room at the
same time dazzling and hypnotizing
the people gathered to see wearable
gowns the commissioners arc over
powered with an embarrassment of
ricnes and beaurles.
Every style that has been exploited
in Paris for the last ten years is In
the Callot collection, and this may be
good news for the woman who has a
perfectly good but demode dress. Ac-
cording to Callot, everything is stylish
and everything goes! There are one
piece gowns loaded down in embroid-
cry; there are the ones draped around,
the figure IN true Oriental fancy, like
q winding sheet: there are those with
the fiat back and front having the ex-
tended Goya hip, with nothing to hold
! them puffed out but the richness OF
the materials. Callot also uses hoops
and crinoline wherever she wishes
There is a display of old fashioned
| cashmeres, dear to every woman's
/ neart, cashmere that has been laid
away in lavender too long, and which
lend themselves to draping such as no
| other fabrics ever could, There ia
satin, both the thin, papery kind and
that soft and thick known as
felt or feutre; there is velvet. chiffon
velour. taffetas. serge. gabardine,
twilled and fuzzy goods of every sort.
AS for colors, they run wild at Callot's,
everything from the palest sand and
delicate banana to dense blues and
J blacks. Navy and gray are popular,
and the tones of brown immensely so.
| As for embroidery, most of the other
| houses have taken it from the back,
but at this establishment we see
splashes of 1t on every part of the
dress. 1t is in gold. silver; it is self
color on the dress. and it is in strongly
constrasting shades.
The sun., 1919-10-05
RECT SUITS CAPABLE OF STARTLING TRANSFORMATION
Some Establishments Have Launched
Crinoline but With Little Success
Soft Woolly Fabrics Ap-
pear in Soft Tones

will take, and for that matter he Of
fers the other kind. SO that one may
have both to select from. However,
there is certain feeling in the air
that skirts viii creep up from what
they were few months ago, though
to meet the idea the Paris couturiers
will have to add something to the
length Of their new creations.
Redfern loves peltry and he spent
his vacation this year in Russia hunt
ing the woolled tribe. He has some
wonderful skins ON exhibition. Those
that he has chosen for his salon are
sable. mink. nutria. kolinski. skunk.
Persian lamb, astrakhan and a little
The sun., 1919-10-05

Lroidered design and in combination
of tones we'll chosen, are smart and
wearabIe. The long coat accompany
ing them covers up the dressy frock,
converting 1t into a plain and sober
street costume.
Evening gowns are elaborate in the
extreme, and here as elsewhere the
decolletage reaches frequently to the
waist line back and front and the un-
The sun., 1919-10-05

der arm exposure is very marked.
The usual dog harness of strass or
other jewelry fabrication is employed
to hold up the nothing of corsage
over the shoulders. These productions
are practically sleeveless, in harmony
with their niggardly scantness. Beer
is showing attractive tea gowns. neg
llgees. lingerie and eorsets. the latter
long over the hips and only an inch or
The sun., 1919-10-05

the picturesque beauty of her draper
les This season she has gone not 10
the pole star nor yet to the Orient for
her inspirations, but to the Spanish
main. Spanish pictures were exhibited
IL the Petit Palais during the early
summer months and it is obvious that
Lanvin got some of her inspiration
there. Not only the Velasquez. the 1900
period with the children of the court
in their crinoline skirts, inflated at the
lips and fiat back and front; the
Goyas, the 1900 period, similar but in
ar attenuated form, and last hut not
least the beautiful Zuloagas of the
present time, Spanish beauties in wide
brimmed hats with wells of Spanish
lace floating therefrom, all rich In the
colorings of a Southern sunny cline,
all are seen at Lanvin's.
Crinolines and the like are made so
fascination by Jeanne Lanvin that one
is almost tempted to order one of The
creations. One may choose from these
fanciful things and one may choose
from the modern and more practical
garments, too, for both are shown.
The tailor gowns at Lanvin's are
among the most wearable yet seen.
These have the Spanish touch in them
in splendid splashes of color, re-
minder of the ripe pomegranate ana
the gorgeous costume of the buil
fighter. Bright reds, yellows, vivid
greens-such might characterize the
colors, though one finds plenty OF
blacks and blues there too,
Madeleine a. Madeleine Like Gay
Things.
Madeleine & Madeleine is a new
house that occupies the old James
Gordon Bennett home. These young
women have branched out and their
/ collection shows that the ultra-fash
ionable Parisienne will wear this win
ter. Their cuts are not unlike others,
but this place likes gay things, and
it is accentuated In the bright dyes
and the youngish drapery.
Skirts here are very short, indeed
| and the high moufia was there in all
its glory. All sort of embroideries,
from the heaviest crewel to the lightest
of down. The redingote was worn over
skirt so plain. and that fitted the
form so closely that the latter was
something of scabbard.
\ Quality Counts at BEERS.
There is always a display of good
material at Beers and that means
that dyes are good too. because only
fine dyes sink into handsome stuff
Skirts at Beers are a trifie longer
than at other houses at Place Ven
dome-that iss TO say. they only
show a small fraction of the calf
whereas the sister couturiers give
generous views. Skirts with the full
ness well brought over the hips and
belts very narrow and unobtrusive
are finished by a fancy catch, OF
buckle. Fur is extensively used on
| collars and sleeves. The afternoon
frocks, many OF them In princess
form with very rich corsage In en-
The sun., 1919-10-05

put into gorgeous evening wraps. The
wraps arc. of fur and trimmed with
brocades or velvet or plush. That is
SO much of the one and so little of the
other used that one might truthfully
describe the wrap in this way.
Lanvin has always been noted for
the delicacy of her colorings and for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04
Rare Books Found In State
Library Attract Portland
People In Research Work

All the way from Portland and the
Portland public library came Mrs. Flea
'ror lockwood and Mrs. j. f. Carl TO
the Oregon state library to take look
at several historical books that are
most rare in the libraries of the United
States and only to be found in the
northwest in the Oregon state library
at Salem.
The two Portland visitors who were
in the city are assOeiated with the ref.
erence department of the Portland pub.
lie library. The books they came esp..
eially to see are "Wilkes' Exploring
Expedition Of 1888 and 1s4G," with
texts and atlas.
This expedition was accompanied by
a number Of learned eastern college pro-
fessors. After the texts had been writ
ten and drawings made of the fauna
and life of the far away Oregon, they
were returned to Washington, d. c.,
where the government printed only 100
copies.
France and England were each given
copy and other were distributed among
seats of learning in the east and the
Oregon state library happened to come
into possession of the greater part of
one set.
Another book especially priced by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04
BOLSHEVIK INTEND

acter Of the activities which the Russ.
ian soviet government is carrying on in
Afghanistan and India, as we'd as other
Mohammedan eontrieslp
Answer; "These activities arc the
same as ours among the Russian
people within Russia. We made il pos.
siblc for lower people to create their
autonomous republic within Russia.
eve help all Independent free devel.
opncnt Of every nationality to inerease
and spread, for which we offer the most
heFeie resistance toward the bngades
aud capitalists Of japan and tue United
States.
sOur further political aims are to
promote knowledge regarding our own
soviet constitution, which has the mis-
fortune 70 please more than blli0n in.
hahitants Of the earth belonging 70 60
lonial subjects and oppressed nationsli-
ties more than do western European or
American constitutions Of The bour-
gcoise's 5 democratic states. which ,iy 10
strengthen the yoke Of the few civil
lied eapitalistic countries over the
hundreds Of millions az masses in Asia.
tic and African colonies. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04

4 PARTY Of prominent Salem folk
- motored 70 Caseadia Friday for
= = an cutting Of indefinite length
These in tie groua were Mr.. and Mrs
Dua }. Fty sr., Mr.. and Mrs =. W..
Sieasloff, Ar. and Mrs. f. Hartley,
Dir and Mrs. J. B. Craig and Mr.. and
hrs. R. = Downing.
Plans are under way for the meet.
ing Of the Oregon FEDERATION Of We
mea 8 clubs, to be held in October in
Corvallis Mrs Charles H. Castner,
who has served as president, win re.
tire from that office. II Is expected
that Mrs. Ida Callahan viii be a can.
didate for the presidency. Mrs Gala.
han Is associate professor with FRED
eriek BehcAtold, head Of the depart.
meat Of English language and litera.
ture in the Oregon Agricultural college
aud daring the war as president Of the
Corvallis Woman 5 club, led in Red
Cross activities.
Mrs Castner although retiring from
The federation presidency, will not re
tht AAuM Nhihf tut eHt VIII DC val
uable helper to club matters and is in
line for hoHors in the Order Of East
ern Star.
Mrs. Blanche Howard, who for
number Of years has been assistant
librarian at the Salem public library,
left Friday noon for Butte, Montana,
where she will be the guest Of her
daughter, Miss Irene Howard, recently
returned from France From there,
Mrs. Howard will go to Iowa, where
she will assume charge Of a library
Of about the same size Of the local one
Mrs Howad' s departure is being
deeply regretted by countless Salem
ties. Her circle of friends was large
and appreciative one, and her kindli-
ness and gentle consideration for the
public will cause her absence TO be
keenly felt. Needless to say, the good
wishes OF the entire community occom.
pany Mrs. Howard on her way to her
new work.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. b. Kay and Mrs. 1.
III. Robertson chose Mt. Hood ms the
most desirable place to pass the week
end.
After spending a delightful time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04
HUBBARD HOSPITAL NorAs

The little folks came in for their
share Of injuries from cuts and bruises
the past few days. The six-yeer old son
of Clarence Kropf had three fingers
caught in pulley last Friday and bad
ly cut. Saturday afternoon the young
son of Jim Mishlcr was leading his colt
to the water trough; the colt wanted to
play and whirlcd and kicked the boy on
tho head above the left temple, making
n cut which required four stitches to
close. On Tuesday the small child Of
George Hunford was badly burned with
hot water on one Of its limbs.
On Tuesday morning Mrs. +. Znnstag
was brought to the hospital with G, dis.
located shoulder, which caused her a
goON deal of pain as Mrs Zumstag is
past SO years.
A four and a half pound boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fosmark,
Of Yoder, Wednesday night at $3.50.
Both doing well At this time Enter
prise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04
HIGH COST

that high prices are due to government
manipulation of the market in the case
Of wheat.
Gronna also charged that millers are
buying wheat graded as inferior and
selling flour made from it al high
grade prices.
Senator Pittman, Nevada, declared
that President Wilson and the admins
tration, realizing the danger, were op-
posed to legislation fixing the price Of
wheat.
"We must break the cycle of high.
er wages and higher food cost" said
Pittman. "It's got to be stopped by
this government or some other force
viii stop it.
The packers are not TO hlamc for the
high cost of living, Senator Sherman
asserted. They only made 1.6 percent
profit ON all their business, he said.
Senator Smoot urged the American
people "not to lose their heads over
this thing"
81 look for trouble, said Smoot, in
spite Of his "keep eool'' appeal, "un-
less a change comes within a reason
able time.
"If any committee of congress
wants TO know where to begin let him
begin with the retailer. The whole sys-
tenn Of distribution is wrong and too
costly. As long as retailers agree on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04
SCHOOL GIRL
TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua, N. H." / am nineteen years
old and every month for two years J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04

prices, / doubt whether local action
against individual offenders will be
sufficient
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04

Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian
and one which she just recently added
to the state library is entitled, "Orig
NAL Indemnity Claim of Factors and
Chief Traders of the Hudson bay Com
pany."
While the book is quite small one
with only 50 pages, it is one Of the most
rare ones, and highly priced by libraries
especially in the west. 1t tells the
story of the Hudson Bay company S
claims for indemnity for the taking of
Oregon from English possessions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04

fornia, next season. Except for the ap-
pearanee of Madame Bemhardt, the
opportunity has been denied cities be-
yond New York to hear the French Ian
guage spoken as a dramatic medium
and even Madame Bernhardt has been
enabled to appear in but a few of the
American cities, This dramatic com
pany will present masterpieces Of
French dramatic art and will especial.
~ present plays of modern theme by
the leading dramatists Of the present.
II will complete its American season
by an engagement in New York Of sew
eral weeks after finishing its tour.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis are enter.
taining their cousin, Miss Beatrice Rice
of Portland.
DIR. and Mrs. Mark Skiff have gone
to Breitenbush Hot Springs for a
month s outing, They will be joined
later by their son, Mark Skiff, Jr.,
and Theron Hoover
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-04

found relief from pain and feel so much
better than | use TO. When ] hear Of
any girl suffering as | did | tell them
how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helped me. - DELTM
MARTIN, 20 Bowers St. Nashua, NH.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains 10 narcotic or harmful
drugs, therefore is perfectly safe REM
edy to give your daughter, who suffers
from such painful periods &C did Mips
Martin.
The rsascn so many girls write
Lydia E. Pinsham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Macs, for advice, H. because from their
90 years experience they have a store Of
knowledge which Is invariably helpful