davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
WINDSOR GETS PLACE
WITH CHIROPRACTORS

Dr. F. w. Windsor of Fargo has
been commissioned by Governor Fra
zier a member of the state board of
chiropractors for term of six years
to succeed Dr. Spencer .. Reed Of
Valley City. who eft the state sew
eral monhs ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
FORMER LEAGUE
ORGANIZER HEADS
MILITARYQ SCHOOL

Leo Horst, former league organ
izer against whom charges of sedition
were dismissed after a federal grand
jury had investigated the evidence
last spring, and who later enlisted in
the national army, now is headmaster
of the Hill military academy at Port
land, Ore, with the honorary rank OF
major, according to information re-
ceiyed at the governors office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
RETURNED SOLDIERS TAKE
NOTICE.

Knowing you will want a new suit
or overcoat, will allow You 10 per
cent Oft any made-to-measure SUIT,
overcoat or both and allow terms OF
payment. Klein, tailor and cleaner.
Y 10 I mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
LEGISLATORS ARE TO
OPEN COST QUESTION

The cost Of state and county govern
ment in North Dakota is to receive
some attention from the 10Th legisia-
tive assembly. judging from the nuE'-
her Of Queries for information oil
these subjects reaching the reference
library Of the state library eolnmis-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
BOBSLEDS TAKE PLACE
OF CRIPPLED OLD CAR

Penitentiary teams and hObsleds
were called into service this mOrnin"
to furnish transportation for capitol
employees. The capitol street car has
been out Of commission several days
awaiting repairs to drive wheel. The
board Of control hopes to have it run
ming again tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03

tuition whose need has long been wide
ly felt.
The appropriation is one which
would not affect the taxpayers in any
respect, as five times the estimated
amount required already has accumu-
lated in the capitol building fund. and
no tax levy of any kind would be re-
Ulired,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
REGENTS AND NORMAL
HEADS WILL CONVENE

The state board Of regents will hold
a formal meeting ut Fargo on Janu-
AIRY s. The day preceding the prcsi-
dents Of the state normal school Will
meet at the Gate City to discuss mat
ter: Of mu'ual interest. and they will
extend their session over: tOf.thc sec
ond day, when they will confer With
the regents. 4Sz4a /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
WIFE OF FORMER
CAPITOL MAN DIES

News has been received at the state
house OF the death in Mandan Of Mrs.
Frank Wilder. wife Of former Chief
Clerk Frank Wilder of the secretary
of states Office. and who had long
been a hopeless invalid. Frank Wilder
is pioneer North Dakota newspaper
man who returned to Mandan to make
us home upon leaving the capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
NEW STATE BANK
Overly Institution Chartered by
Secretary Of State. \

The secretary Of LITE has issued
charter to the Security State hank
of overly, whose directors are Joseph
&. Forbes. G. IL. Joslgsbnry. b. F.
I>onnsbury, ]. ". Williams and s. j
! Forbes. and whose capital stock Is
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
Call c. A. Finch LuIrl.
Der Co, phone IL, for
Old Hickory Ignite.

FOR RENT-Furnished room In mod
ern house. Apply SIS eth street.
l 3 3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
WEATHER REPORT

Forecast.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday; much warmer
to night. colder Saturday afternoon
west portion.
-. T,cwoct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03

stract. etc. were in proper form and
legal. The warrant issued on the loan
was cashed by Linde as attorney.
, 1919-10-25
Bargain. Bargain.
From Now Until Saturday Night.

Lard 44c. pr. h., Cow Br. Butter soc.
pr. h., Table Butter SOC. pr. h., 5 lbs.
Tins Cooking Butte $500 pr. tin, Mess
Pork SOC. pr. h., Clear Pork 40c, pr. h.,
Family Beef 3Oc. pr. h., Hams SIC. pr.
ID. White Flour &c. per h., Meal 2 lbs.
for 15c. Rice 16c. pr. h., Red Beans l8c.
pr. h., Garabansa 15c. Or. ID, Lima
Beans 14c. pr. h., Split Peas Ice. pr. h.,
English Peas lie. pr. h., Black Eyes lac.
or. h., Potted Meat 10c. pr. tin, Sar-
dimes 12c. per tin, Pink Salmon 30c. pr.
tin, Sliced Beef zoe. ia glass pot, COrned
Beef 48c. pr. tin, Roast Beef 45c. pr. tin,
Fig Jams & Apricots. SOC. pr. tin, Post
Toasties z5c. pr. pix, Grape Nuts 25c. pr.
pix, Table Salt &c. pr. pix, Pork q Beans
25c. pr. tin. Table Sauce 45c. pr. bot,
Slice Beans 25c. pr. tin, Mustard zoe. pr.
pot, Peanut Butter zoe. pr. pot, Sar-
dimes in Tomato Sauce SOC. pr. tin, Maca
roni & Vermicelli 25c. pr. h., Cornstarch
Sc. pr. pix, Shad lie. pr. h., Real Cod
Fish 28c. pr. h., Corn 7c. pr. ID. Green
fields Chocolates Soc. pr. h.. Mixed
Candy 40c. pr. h., White Sugar 13c. pr.
ID Table Sugar 12c. pr. h., Silver Paper
Sausage 60c. pr. h.. Loose Tea so & SOC.
pr, h., Octagon Soap 12c. a cake, Blue
Soap 35c. pr. bar, Dark Flour 2 lbs. for
Tic. Mackerels 25c. pr. TO-, Swiss Cheese
SOC. pr. ID. Blue Soap 2 for &c. Lunch
Biscuits 40c. pr. h., Lemon Biscui 25c.
pr. PIX, Soda Biscuits 14c. pr. PIX
Crispo Biscuits Csc. pr. k,
Vienna Sausage Zoe. pr. tin.
Fresh Herrings Is & 3Oc.
pr. tin,
Grape Juice Acc. pr. ! hot.
AT THE
DANISH MEXICAN GROCERY.
, 1919-10-25
Advertisement

RIDS are requested for the following
- supplies which are needed in the adj
ministration O. the Christiansted NUM-
cipal Hospital for the month OF Novem-
Der 1919. Delivery is to be made by
the merchant, in case the merchant
is outside the limit of Christiansted
Municipality. Bids should be addressed
to the Inspector, Municipal Hospital,
Christiansted.
After October 9th. no bids will be
considered.
All supplies to be Of the best quality.
Wheat flour, 50 lbs; Corn Meal, s.
lbs. Rice 100 lbs.; Sugar 300 lbs. Table
butter, 50 lbs. Cooking butter, IS lbs.
Lard, 35 lbs. IRISH potatoes 300 lbs Meat
(Beef, Mutton Pork, J 400 lbs. Salt fish. 60
lbs; Tea, 3 os.; Quaker Oats, 60 lbs.
Cream of Wheat, 20 lbs; Beans and
Peas, so lbs; Onions, 20 lbs; Kerosene
Oil, 70 gallons, Matches ! gross; Soap ll2
lb2.;
Christianstel, ST. roix, vi, of US. A.,
October Goth 1919.
j.. C. DUBOIS
ms 0ect0r municipal Hospital.
, 1919-10-25
Advertisement.

dds are requested f)r the following
d supplies which are needed in the adj
minist alton of Richmond Sick houses
and I.eprr Asylum for the month ct No
vembor 1919.
Delivery is to ne made by the mer-
chant.
Bids should be addressed to Inspector,
Richmond Sick-houses.
All Supplies to be of best quality,
Flour SO lbs, Jornmeal 500 lbs. Rice
400 lbs, Oa~s 800 lbs, Sage 250 lbs;
Sugar l $50 lbs. Reef 1870 lbs, Pork 1870
lbs, Fish (saIt) PA lbs Beans 200 lbs,
Peas 200 IS. Potatoes 200 lbs, Lard 100
lbs, Cooking butter 100 lbs, Table butter
ITO lbs, Onions 50 lbs, Tea 70 lbs,
Matches Z gross, Soap 6 cases.
All bids should be received by Octo-
Der 9th, 1919.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. l. of u. s.
A., Oct. End 1919.
H. I. HANSEN,
Inspector
Richmond &icbh0useS L
Leper asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Fl DUVETYNS PREDOMINANT IN ENHANCING FALL STYLES
Furs an Important Accessory, but
Embroidery Also Is Used Lavishly,
So Careful Thought Is Necessary

the front cut exactly, pockets and all,
like a mans business coat.
Worn with the coat Is narrow
leather belt of the same shade, and of
course the accompanying blouse has a
high collar and one does not sec the
low and opened throat shirtwaist with
this type of suit. 1t has been adopted
far and wide by all we'll dressed bust
ness women as we'll as the smartly
apparelled for sports and country wear
and looks the part in its trim severity.
The skirt is, of course, without trim
ming. perfectly tailored, we'll fitting
and of just the right length to be be-
coming and comfortable. Women who
are nowadays engaged in everything
under the sun provide themselves with
enough of these suits to keep them
well pressed and in good condition,
exactly as men do with their bust
ness clothes. Indeed, we must reckon
with the up and doing woman of to-
day, for as Barrie has told us so many
Of us have had the Twelve Pound
Look" and we have indeed found ii
good and we will not soon return to
the more humdrum domestic vision.
More Elaborate Designs.
In Contrast to this severe and USE
full sort Of thing is the suit of the
most elaborate and elegant design
suggesting more wrap than suit and
made with the greatest care as to its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

grace. These suits, developed obvious
ly In the most supple and beautiful
of fabrics, have the overhanging
blouse of the French design and often
reproduce a vest of handsome brocade
or velvet
1t is possible to reproduce in this
bloused sort of coat the long slim
lines so much desired by adding the
coat skirt panelled to a great depth
in the back than the rest of the skirt
presents. This is we'll illustrated In
a handsome suit of beige duvetyn
which not only has the dropping
blouse but shows a long straight
panel in the back. The shorter sides
of the coat skirt are outlined with
a great deal of embroidery. over the
panel there is also a short sash effect
of the material held in place at the
top by bit of the same good en-
broidery
The collar is of the shawl type
though much shorter than one us
ually sees in this sort of collar, and
II is made OF skunk. The embroidery
does not appear on the front OF the
blouse now on the sleeves, which are
long, very tight and finished with
buttons at the wrist, buttons, too,
being much used on many of the fall
models. On the skirt of this suit there
are three cloth buttons placed at the
side seams near the edge of the hem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
High Cost Justified as Tailored Dress
Forms Foundation of Year Ward
robe and Gives Smart ess
~ MARTHA cooDE ANDERSON

and pulled back effect which charac-
terized the spring models. They are
wide enough for comfortable step
though narrower at the he---, in the
slightly peg top effect, in allegiance
for some months but now returning
This coat is trimmed with gray squirrel
and as we are doubtless to see this
combination very often It as well to
recognize the fact that it is a very
good one indeed
There is a marked difference in the
quality of the squirrel which one can
buy. That embellishing this suit of
which l am speaking is as soft and
fine as ermine or chinchilla.N 1t Is
placed in a heavy deep band along
the bottom of the straight coat which
hangs from the shoulders in the same
box fashion of the spring suits ex-
cept that the long line is broken
by the little string belt seen on all of
the new fall models. There rs no vest
on this suit though it has so many of
the characteristics of those box models
with which the vest first appeared,
but the front fastens well UP to the
chin under the deep gray fur collar.
Fur Plays Important Part.
OF course, it is apparent that fur
is to play a most important part in
the trimmings of all suits this year,
adding to price and beauty as we said
in-the beginning. For the moA part
the natural skins are used and the
less expensive animals such as
squirrel, beaver, nutria and raccoon
So many women prefer the untrimmed
suit with which their own furs may
be worn that this need can be fillod
in great choice. AS to the length of
the coat. that is determined in many
instances by the wearers' height and
the length of the skirt. for one sees
three quarter lengths, hip lengths and
some with an extended panel in the
back reaching some inches below the
rest of the coat. While l would say
that there is no radical or pronounced
change in the general style of the new
suits, at the same time one must
recognize that this years models have
certain distinguishing features which
stamp the garment at once as being
of the most up-to-date. We find the
same pinched shoulders of last year.
introduced we are informed to give
the effect of slenderness.
We hear a great deal of talk about
the fiaring hips rejecting the Louis
XIV. period in the pinched in waist,
the deep rolling and pointed revers
which form the collar and the long
tight sleeve with it's flarfng cuffs, sug-
costing the ruffles and frills of a by
gone day. AS yet these models are
not being shown in the smartest shops
though they are mentioned repeatedly
in the foreign fashion notes and
doubtless, as the fall showings de-
velop, will appear here.
1t is somewhat early TO make
decision in so important a matter as
ones fall suit, as many of us have
doubtless learned to our cost. but If
such a decision must be made. it is
wise to remember a cardinal rule OF
the well dressed woman that the con-
sentative design is always the best
and freak, unusual and different
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Other Resort News

joined her sister. Mrs. Henry Lane
ScLmelz. at the White. Mrs. Schmelz
is president of the Industrial Home
School for Colored Girls, located not
far from Richmond, Va. The school 10
doing remarkable work among the
colored girls of Virginia.
Mrs. William Sinclair of New York
gave a luncheon to thirty friends in
the Greenbrier on Friday. Her son,
DR.. George Ash Taylor. entertained at
two dinners at Elmhurst Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. McKenna,
who had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. Dwight Johnston at their camp at
Whitewater, Ind, returned to Casino
Cottage, where they will remain
through the autumn. Mrs. McKenna
entertained at a bridge party and
luncheon on Thursday for twelve
women. Mr.. and Mrs. McKenna win
entertain on Tuesday evening at a
dinner for twelve members of the col
DRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick b. Jen-
nings, Jr., of Ne& York are passing
their honeymoon at the Greenbrier,
having arrived here from North BEN
Eington. VT. Mrs. Jennings was Miss
Elizabeth Holt daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Holt of Grand Rapids.
The advance contingent of New
York sojourners at the Greenbrier for
September will include Mrs. l. Chaun-
cey Mckeever, Burr Mcintosh, who
went to France with the over There
Theatre League, and Mrs. NJ. Sergey
Friede, who is coming from her place
1t Mamaroneck. Mrs. Frank Hamil
: .ou Davis, who went to Forest Hills
10 witness the finals in the tennis
tournament, will return with Mr..
Davis and children to take a cottage in
Baltimore Row for September.
The Thomas T. Gilroys, who were
here from New York in August, will
return to the Greenbrier for several
weeks. Rene La Montague will be
here next week for Il months visit
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Mallinson, who
have gone to Virginia Hot Springs for
early September, will be ut the Green
brier at the end of the month to pass
three weeks. Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn
and the Misses Audrey and Evelyn
Lewisohn are at the Greepbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman X. Evans
Mrs. Ernest S. Emanuel and Miss
Dorothy Emanuel are registered from
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

w THAT did we do before the
w sweater and Separate skirt
became so much a part of
our wardrobes? So important is the
part these two things play that it is
possible to build up whole outfit with
them if one has ingenuity and skill
enough to make ones own sweaters
a. least. For country wear the sweater
and plaid skirt are preferred for gen.
eral wear to all else. This great de-
mand for woollen skirts with which
one can wear the lovely new sweaters
has brought out the greatest variety
we have ever had. First it is noted
that all of the late models are pleated
accordion, sun or box or knife
pleated. l am sure / did not know
there were so many kinds Of pleating
in the world until | began TO look at
these lovely new skirts.
The same vogue for plaids we noted
for young girls is also observed in
these sport skirts for all women.
There is little to say about them ex-
cept that they are of the gayest and
brightest hues intermingled and inter-
mixed in delightful fashion. so that the
plaids and stripes and checks are sub
dued and mingle agreeably.
White in the Lead.
The smartest of the new pleated
skirts for this between season are of
white. Serge, net satin and crepe de
chine are seen, but the matelasse ma
terials and the kindred so called sport
satins have had their lovely day and
now are put away TO make place for
these newer effects. The sport satins,
so often embellished with figured and
embossed designs, which we're used so
much during the summer, do not lend
themselves quite SO we'll to these
pleated effects as do the plain surfaces,
therefore one does not see them so
much used in this later development.
Worn with the white skirts in these
tl:in materials are stunning coats of
black velvet or scarlet velvet. The
scarlet velvet coats-are as picturesque
and vivid as anything we have seen
o. recent months and have made goli
links and country clubs gay and bright
in their brilliancy. Jackets OF the same
| scarlet cloth which are associated with
| the English hunting coat are also new
| and very smart, especially when set on
| with collars of hunters green anc
bright brass buttons. We do not spare
our colors this year in the matter o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

XPt. RI lovely are the
~ wo scribing the new
- fal he materials pre-
A.. IL, saft duN,ot.,o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
SKIRTS THAT GO WITH SWEATERS

been one of the interesting novelties
of the summer which extends into the
early fall. With these are worn
smocks of finest georgette or chiffon
or Chantilly lace, and naturally this
sort of sport apparel is worn when
one is more spectator than participant
in any activity.
The Chantilly smock is lovely
thing and the pleated net skirt sets it
Off perfectly. II a sash of colored satin
appears, the hat and stockings repeat
the same. 1t is possible to buy this
plsating by the yard and fashion ones
own skirt, for it comes in every ma
tcrlal from the heaviest tweed and
flannel to these fine crepes and nets
and little work is required to put the
thing together.
Circular skirts Not Popular.
While the CIRCULAR skirts have been
launched, it is reported that they have
net met with the enthusiasm II was
hoped, and the fashion is still in favor
Of the two piece straight around af-
fairs. OF course, this latter mode is
difficult for some figures, and stouter
women have welcomed the introduce
ton OF the circular designs. Some
lnodels are showing a return of a yoke
effect from which the circular part OF
the skirt flares gracefully while the
fulness is thus kept away from the
waist and hips.
A favored model seems to be the
skirt with the straight full back gath
cred into a belt and the front cut into
u slightly circular effect. 1t is eX-
tremely difficult to make the circular
skirt hang evenly and well. Perhaps
this Is one of the reasons why the
makers have kept the straight up and
down before us so long. While most
of the new models are pleated, as We
have observed, one finds the plain eff
fects also with the cuff hens so much
in evidence. No skirts are as narrow
as earlier days showed--nearly all are
only little less than twp yards at the
hem. silk poplin is a delightful ma
tArial which is coming into It's own In
the accordion pleated models. In one
instance 1t is laced at the sides In a
latticed effect produced by criss-cross-
ing shoestring width of dark blue vel
vet ribbon up and down the side seams
Of a blue poplin. This belongs, nat
urally, 20 the more elaborate models,
and is the sort of thing which lends
itself very well to the making OF .
whole costume when topped with an
800 q blouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

- NPb 80 lovely are the
~ wo scribing the new
IL fal he materials pre-
,on,inatns 10 soft duvetyns,
silver tones a.,. wool velours as soft
,s velvet and falling in as graceful
lines as chiffon. The great cost of
me Of these handsome suits is justi-
ssd when one takes into consideration
tho fact that the silk and wool
suyetyn is priced at SIS and $50 the
yard The work on many of these
lively suits is as perfect as can be
turned out from any tailor shop and
the general "air" is as smart and well
set I'D as any one can desire.
No one can deny the supremacy of
the American woman's tailored suits.
While the charge has been laid at our
doors that we are monotonously
ssrbed in our street apparel because
the dark blue suit has come to be
the accepted street garment, at the
same time every one comedies that no
other women have so smart and well
roomed an appearance as have ours.
selecting Ones Suit.
Selecting ones suit for the season
Is like building the foundation. for a
house. for after that is accomplished
every thing else may be added This
year the brown and wood tones are
predominating at least in the first
showings. Nothing could be more
beautiful than a certain rich brown
suit of wool and silk duvetyn seen
IN one of the smart shops. The skirt
is severely plain.
The advantage of this material.
apart from its beauty, lies in the fact
that it will not crush no matter how
hard the wear. The skirt, as l said,
is perfectly plain of the two piece
type so long in vogue and which viii
not be changed at least until much
later IN the season. What fulness
there is is placed at the back in fine
gathers. Over this there is a narrow
belt Skirts may be worn short or
long as one prefers, and as most wo-
men prefer the short ones doubtless
the six to eight inch length from the
floor will prevail.
The coat of this suit has wide
straight round collar of fur and fits
high and close around the throat
choker fashion. The coat skirt
reaches well below the hips, having
a straight panel back formed by the
naTowest stitching. In front the
coat fastens right up to the chin like
a military coat, and what fulness
there Is is held in by an inch wide belt
of the duvetyn. The sleeves are tight
and long finished with the kolinsky
which forms the collar.
Another suit much admired is of
blue silvertone Showing a pebbled
effect through the surface of the blue.
1t has the same straight tight skirt,
but it must be remembered that none
Of the really smart suits has the tight