davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
Dry Cleaning.
ribbon.

In sending the kimono to the dry
cleaner or in trusting it to the un.
certain care of the laundress, ali that
is necessary is to rip out few stitch
es on the upper side of the hem di-
rectly in front, this move to be pre-
ceded by the pulling out of the bast-
ing thread originally inserted by the
maker. and which is hardly to be dis.
cerned until looked for.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
The New Silk.

"Jeanne dare. IS the lame %
new and lovely s::ii- SO called because
of its resemblance to chain armor. The
fabric is threadea with gold or silver
metal and is partic alarly smart. wheE
made into vestee for the tailored
suit. This material comes in pastel
shades, in navy blue. aDd IL black alss
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
FALL SUITS ON
TAILORED LINES
Autumn Outfits Have Few Of the
Features Of Recent
Seasons.
IMPORTANT PART OF BLOUSE
Charming New Garments Developed,
Reiegatlng The Simple Shirt Waist
% the Discard -List-Matci,-
Ing Goat Suits.

The 1919 autumn suit is strictly
tailored. Its lines have none Of the
softness Of recent seasons and often
the edges Of the coat are bound in
braid, which makes It even more
severe, notes prominent fashion
writer.
It seems certain that the strictly
tailored effect with the three-quarter
length coat and a skirt with circular
fuIiness will remain with us during
the season.
Reminiscent Of the time Of Louis
1V and Louis XVI with the "nipped.
IN" shoulder and semifitted waistline
are many of these jackets with coat
skirts that are full and faring and
equipped with big pockets at the sides,
and though the skirts have more full
ness than the models Of the past sea-
son they are still straight Of line.
The lines Of the coat as we'll as the
.one-piece dresses have the effect OF
the redingote. The fuliness. little
below the hips, is set in by cartridge
plaits, as well as by cleverly placed
stitched tucks, which gives the slim
silhouette.
Distinctive Models.
4 smart coat and skirt costume is
fashioned on the lines of those which
No doubt will be seen on the modish
woman this fall and winter.
This suit is made Of soft, green
dsyetyn. The closing OF the front is
effected by one single button at the
waistline. The collar is high and
fastens with two buttons. There is a
single wide revers faced with velvet.
The full fiaring coat skirts slant away
from the front. The skirt is also
made with seam which begins at the
left side of the waistline and slants
toward the right. A hat Of green vel
vet IA same tint as the coat revers
completes the costume.
Another suit is made of black vel.
veteen, the coat semiftted and fas-
tened straight down the front from
chin to a little below the waistline
with raw of small, round, material
buttons and loops. The sleeves are
also button trimmed. At the hips three
fiounces have been inset, which gave
the medish fare. This unusually smart
costume is topped by small black
draped toque.
Still another Is an exceedingly at
fractivc frock of velvety finished
brown duvetyn. It mas the new high
collar buttoned close up around the
neck end chin and the new faring
sleeves button trimmed to the elbow.
The bo6ice is made basque effect. The
skirt is rather wide and has large
pocket draperies at the sides. The
costume is accompanied by chic
dark brown velvet hat trimmed at the
edge with an antique gold cord.
The Dressy Blouse.
After the momentoHs question OF
the fall suit has been settled the aver
age woman Immediately turns her at
tertion to the blouse to accompany it.
N former years the white lingerie
waist was considered good form and
quite elaborate enough for ordinary
wear and most occasions. But condi-
lions have changed. Such charming
blouses have been developed these
latter years that the simple shirt
waist-forerunner of them all--now
seems to be relegated to the row of
discarded garments. Perhaps the
laundry problem has had something to
do with this. While many business
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
&aa RoNieaa

q ooetNiag face lotfone eo@H SoT geo.
eraS use, is mado Soom throe ounces on
sosewaee1, eHe ounce of 6lyce0in SAD
Aalf . tablespoonful Os einceAre eS
AenZoin
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16

A little sleeveless coat and bonnet
to match, decked out with crocheted
lace and narrow ribbons, make a splen-
did gift for baby. They are shown
here with a silk-covered hanger fin
ished off with a pretty bow Of satin
ribbon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
CLASSES FOR
FOREIGNERS
RECOMMENDED
Americanization Work Is
To Quality Men And
Women For Citizenship.

An effort to have the Grand Forks
board Of education establish night
classes for the purpose Of qualifying
foreigners for citizenship in the Unit
ed States and for the further Ameri-
'canipation Of other foreigners. Will
be. made at once by Robert A, Carr
son, United States naturalization
agent, according to a statement made
by him this morning.
The government provides uniform
text books for use in such classes, 90
cording to Mr.. Carlson, and those who
learn the work offered will be issued
certificates Of graduation signed by
the commissioner Of naturalization
which show that the foreigner. Is pre-
pared for citizenship s far as educa.
tional qualifications may be con
cerned. p
Such classes as proposed by Mr.
Carlson for the Grand Forks school.
are open to men and women because
al he states, I'VE copcede that 1t will
not be long before women r voter.
and the classes would be of as mucl
value to them as to the men,"
The classes primarily teach the stu
dent the principal duties and right
OF an American citizen, and deal to
considerable extent with civics ant
History for those who desire It specia
classes would be formed for instruc
ton in the English language and othe
studies of importance.
Just what. action the school boar'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
200 WORKERS ARE
NEEDED IN DISTRICT
FOR TAKING CENSUS

H. D. ALERT, Langdon,. N. D., SUI
pervisor Of the n for the First
district Of North Dakota, which in
cludes the counties Of Pembina, Cava-
lier,s Towner, Walsh, Grand Forks,
Nelson. Ramsey, Traill.S Steel, Cass,
Richland, >Rangom and Sargent, states
that he will need about 209 enumera-
tors for this district, Applications OF
requests for application forms should
tbe sent to him on or before. October
%. His address is H. d. ALERT
Langdon, N. D. AS a test Of Their
fitness for the work applicants will be
required to fill out a sample schedule
and will be duly notified Of the time
land place for this test. SO far a,
practicable the place selected will 'b<
one which is easily accessible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
E|C,ll0N Will | . ]. ,
MEET ] TONIGHT
Session Of Grand
Forks POST at CONNER
Il cisl Club Rooms;

IAN excellent program has been ar
enged for the regular meeting Of
Grand Forks postsNo.. 6-;American Le-
zion, which is to be held. at the Com
nereial club rooms eat, g.. % clock this
Dr.. r. p. Campbell, commanding
Pficer of the post,%will preside at the
F%ession. There will be, a. musical pro-
Gram arranged under the direction OF
Walter Schlosser, and an. address by
captain L: J.. Eckman, formerly COM
pander of the Machine Gun company,
PFirst North Dakota infantry, who
Served with the famous First division.
| At the business session delegates
and %alternates will be elected to the
BaaEGe convention of. the legion, which
will be held at Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
HAY EXPERT !,
IS CITY
Surplus In MINI. And Wis.
Is Report; Large National
Surplus.

|. w. O.. whitcomb, Of the, United
States bureau of markets, who will
make q survey of the hay situation
in North Dakota, was in Grand Forks
today comforting with County: Agent
Rex 2. Willard. H.. -. =
i: Mr.. Whitcomb has been, surveying
the hay market of Wisconsin and
Minnesota and will survey the hay
situation and market conditions in
North Dakota before continuing. the
work in South Dakota and Montana.
He stated this morning that there was
surplus hay in Minnesota and WIS
consin.
He expectsgth lathe survey Of this
state will reveal a shortage in most
parts except the Red River valley
territory. There was a large surplus
in the Crookston, Mimi, district, ac-
cording to Mr.. Whitcomb.
The hay situation in the United
States as a whole is. very good, Mr..
Whitcomb4 stated this morning. as
there is a surplus of some eighteen
million tons v the crop of 1918,
|according to the survey thus far con-
Quoted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
Delayed Tax Returns
IT. From State Board Is
! Holding. Up Tax Levy

WEE can't turn in. what We don't
get," said County. Auditor Hans An
dersona this morning., when asked
when the Grand Forks county tax lis.
I'VE have not received complete
c.ethrna from the state board OF
equalization said Mr.. Anderson,
1Hand until we get the returns 1t will
..be impossible to compute the levles.'
Unless complete returns are 're.
ceiYed from the state board soon
Mr.. Anderson will be sunable, to ge,
the tax list ready to turn over to tn.
county treasurer by the first of De.
cember. as. required by law: he stated
Xthis morning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14

last week when fired o as he was
about to enter a meeting. Of the ma
ton assembly. has become worsY,
blood poisoning symptoms having de-
veloped. Specialists have been called
in by the physicians in charge Of the
case. 'a@ t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
TO PLAY SIXTH GAME.

Los Angeles, CAL. Oct. 1.-THE
sixth game of the western minor
league championship series in which
the Vernon club Of the Pacific Coast
league and the st. Paul club Of the
American association are contending,,
will be played here today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14

will take, IL any. hcr -ot hoo~ 80
'nounced. but the classes have been
established in severa. ....ses III il III
Dakota where they have been a decio-
ed success, according to the natural.
ization agent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
knights OF Columbus
Observe Patrons Day

Following a chicken supper, held
last night at the lodge hail at $50
in observance of Columbus
Il55aX, now I. legal holiday in the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
HAAsE's CONDITION WORSE.

Berlin, Monday, Oct. 13-(By the
Associated Press)-The condition o.
Hugo Haase. the leader Of the Indc-
pendent Socialists. who was wounded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07
POLES WANT TO BUY
GUNS FROM AMERICA
nY Dos = cHAMnER1.AIN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LoNDON--(By Main American
shells and bullets, fired by American
guns and "Annerican stomachs" may
be used to fight hclsheviks menacins
Poland, according to General Sheva-
lies John De Remer, who is in Lon
don to buy munitions and food for the
Polish army. The possessors of the
'American stomachs" win be Polish
soldiers. fed with food purchased
from America.
4 De Remer is in London as an au-
thorized agent for the Polish govern
ment to spend betw cen thirty and
forty million dollars for guns. shells
and bullets and to buy all the food
in sight.
De Uemer told the United Press he
has already started negotiations with
the American government with a view
to buying American light artillery
iand rifles. He expects TO make. huge
food purchases OF Americans.
Poland is a great admirer of AM
erica. II will never forget its gener-
osity in helping to feed the Polish
population. The work done by the
Americans Was wonderful. Just now
what Poland wants is food and guns
Tor its army TO fight the bolsheviks.
IL also wants to build up the nucleus
of a Polish artillery force.
1T is for this reason we wish to
buy American light guns if possible.
I understand America is agreeable to
selling some of them to us rather
than go to the trouble and expense
of Shipping them back to America. We
may also buy many of their rifles
We are not interested in buying
heavy guns owing to the fact that
roads in Poland ara very bad.
But the purchase of guns. for
which I am prepai ed to spend be-
tween thirty and forty million dollars,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07

NNFEItA'S NNt HUFHEIkH
The promotion of patriotism and
peace and the brotherhood Of man" II
tho chief object Of the War Mothers
o. America. The association is en-
Geavoring 70 unite all women's war
work organizations and for n national
body,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07

Robert Edward Gornail. pastor. The
Methodist church is socially and spir-
ituaiiy warm, but physically cool \
good place 10 receive help after the
tolls and cares OF the week.
The Reyolutionlst-Jesu will be
the pastors morning topic Miss Es-
ther South will sing. Sunday school
at 10 a. m Epwortn League at ..
M.
Mrs. Jennie Kemp, national lectur-
er of the w. T. T. L.. will be the
speaker in the evening. Mrs. Kemp
Is of Oregon in general and has a host
Of friends here. which assures her of
good hearing. Mrs. Kemp always
has a message Of impelling interest
and abiding effect. Her soul is alw ays
unconsc;otlsly asserting itself as sh.
speaks We welcome you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07

The pastor, Rev. J. +. Morgan
breaches at IL a. IN. and p. IN.
Morning subject. Can God Fail?"
Evening. THE Risen Lords Fear
Not sunday school. 10 O'clock.
The children's day program viii be
given Sunday, July Is. morning serv,
ice The pastors installation viii oc-
cur Wednesday evening. June a5.
The June communion and reception
of members will be held on June 20.
The pastors family is expected in
Pendleton not later than June goth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07
Russian Transport
Captured, Battleships
In Short Encounter

LONDON. June IA Stockholm
dispatch reports that Russian trans
port was captured Sunday when four
Russian and two british war ships
clashcd in the Gulf of Finland. The
following day. the dispatch said. six
Russian warships fled after half an
hours encounter with British naval
forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07

Church is located corner OF Main
and Jackson streets. H. II. Hnbbell
pastor. Services for Sunday: IL n.
nl., preaching and communion and
preaching service at p. m. Themes,
Fishing" and "A United Church =
Y. L. $. C. f, meets Sunday evenins
at p. M. A welcome is extended to
the strangers within our gates to
Worship here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07

As was saying" he said, 1--WE en-
tered the cafe and had no more than
seated ourselves at the table and said
10 the waiter, Bring us three'-wheu
fellow showed his badge and said.
Three what??' and we said plates o,
BEANS" -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07
~ ais:;s aI:'i:;ssE:,;. /! ~! 4: Il
A H UR C H E S |
Va .r.-SF~--.-..--r------.-r
49, ;S;I:;:Ei':aiSa.i:e;:ai;S.ii::ei'ai:;;..s;


The Rev Alfred Lockwood. rector,
$ Il. m, Holy Communion, s;45. sun
day school H. morping prayer and
sermon. The evening service win be
omitted. Bishop Paddock win
preach at the morning service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07
Albany Has COMMENCEMENT.

ALBANY, Ore, June THE thirty
/ third annual commencement exercis-
es of Albany college will be held to-
morrow night. but not sigle man will
get diploma. The war drained the
'cuass of all of its men memb bers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07

II Webb and johnson streets. Ser
vices Sunday IL u. IN. and p. M.
sunday school, 10 a. M. Wednesday
evening services. s y. m. Subject OF
the lesson sermon, God the Only
Cause and Creatos.'' The readins
room ut the church is open daily. ex-
oept sunday. from 1890 unity p, m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07
DAILY EAST OREGoNAN pENDEroN OREGON SATURDAY JUNE

is not the only thing we want. Po-
land needs food, machinery and many
other things Much of this we ex-
pect to buy in America"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

education OF the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea.
Among the associations promoters
listed as individuals are: DR.. Charles
w. Eliot. educator: Belmore BroGn,
explorer; H. K. Bush-Brown. sculp-
tor; Allen Chamberlain. journalist; !;
William Norris Davis. geographer; w.
B. Cannon. Boston; Leonidas Dennis.
Murray Hill. n. j.: George Dorr,
publicist. Bar Harbor; Emerson Hough.
author: Helen Nicholay. historian.
and Charles Sheldon, explorer. Wash
ington.
The National Parks Association is
the outcome OF the National Park
Educational COMMITTEES study fer
more than a year to hit upon some
way to solve the problem of realizing
the higher uses OF the national parks.
No appropriation by Congress could
be hoped for. AS a result the asso-
citation is to he wholly independent
OF the government, but is TO have the
hearty cooperation Of the National
Park Service. The objects Of the civic
organization will be to interpret the
natural sciences illustrated in the
scenic features Of the parks. their
fora and fauna. circulating infoI ma
ton about them BY text and pictures.
encouraging popular study OF their
histories. explorations, traditions and
folklore. promoting literature OF wild
life and wilderness living. and inter-
preting park scenery. There will be
a strong stand taken for an extern
sion of the park system for travel
In America and for the enlistment
by membership. of individuals. uni.
Nersities, schools and colleges and
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

California Among them are to be
found university observation-disclosures
Murray Butler, of Columbia; a.
Lawrence Lowell. of Harvarda Ray
Lyman Wilbur. of Stanford: William
L. Bryan. Of Indiana; Benjamin lde
Wheeler of California; r. b. Won
kleinsmid, of Arizona, z. H. Lindley.
OF Idaho; Walter A. Jessup. of Iowa
John Grier Hibben. of Princeton;
Robert E. Vinson, of Texas; Aven
Nelson. OF Wyoming: Marion lie Roy
Burton. of Minnesota. and John II.
Finley, Of the University of the State
OF New York
Among the representatives of in
stitutions are: William T. Hornaday.
director of the New York Geological
Park Henry Fairfield Osborn, pres
ideht, and Z. c. Hovey, curator of
the American Museum OF Natural
History. New York; Arthur E. Bes-
tor. president of the Chautauqua In
stitution. Chicago; Charles D. Wal
cott. secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution. Washington: William H
Homes. curator of the National
Academy of Art. and La Verne Noyes.
president OF the board Of trustees.
Chicago Academy Of Sciences.
Societies and associations are rep
resented in part by John H. Burn
ham. president OF the American Game
Protective Association: Henry C.
Bryant. explorer. and president of the
Geographical Society OF Philadelphia
Philip w. AyIes. president OF the
Appalachian Club. OF Boston; William
Frederick Bade. president of the Cal
ifornian Society for the Preservation
OF Wild Life, and Lorne w. Bar
clay. director of the department Of
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

/. It 10 stated that at the present
time much change and alteration
are necessary both in the matter
and the form of the English laws.
There is that portion OF the legal
profs-sion now making itself heard
which insists that the reformer OF
laws should keep step with the
changes of national and interna!
tional usases and developments-a
revision of the rules
by which men live. men who are
daily progressing In every other
walk OF life. The rules OF civil pro-
cedure are cited as an example of
q code which is merely the shreds
and remains of an almost effete sys-
tenn. Other instances of the need of
drastic and thoroughgoipg revision
are specified as being-Criminal pro-
cedure. which is said 10 be IN a Sc
rious state of decay. the courts of
summary Jurisdiction. the coreners'
courts and the courts OF criminal
appeal. II is declared that a COM
plete new code OF criminal law
should be substituted for the pres
ent inadequate and antiquated regu-
lations.
This. then, is the Job the legal
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

husband for some two years-he
went over in June. 1917. In fact
she says that he has been on sea
duty so much since their maria gu
that she hardly knows what lie
looks like. / wonder what the War
Department means by a long time,
for il seems long to- most OF the
wives since their husbands left
them. no matter how short time
IT really has been. / have been
told that when Commander FranA
B. Freyer. U. s. N. assistant to the
Judge advocate general. went to
London a month or SO ago. to be on
duty there. Mrs. Freyer moved
heaven and earth to be allowed to
go over with him, but without sue
cess I think he is attached to the
United States Embassy in London In
some capacity.
know the naval officers were all
glad to learn of Secretary Daniels
order that epaulets. cooked hats
they are so picturesque, though
gold covered belts and altogether
highly ornamental full dress uni
forms worn by naval officers on
special occasion-they were few ana
far between-are to be abolished.
Many a dollar will those men save.
Full dress uniforms were fright
fully expensive things and seldom
needed. II will also save space Oh
board ships and In the officers bag
gage when travelling.
Mrs. E. c. Brandenberg Is plan
ming to go out to Yellowstone Ma
tional Park sometime this summer
She Is ready to go now. but is
hunting for some friends who wan
to take the same trip, a. she doesn't
relish the idea Of going alone and
none Of her family seem to care
to go.
To most persons who know about
them at all our national parks are
some tumultuous portions of the
country. which, defying cultivation
or use as town lots. have been re-
served by the government as scenery.
The national parks are vast labora-
tories and museums. with secrets
which will make them far more popu-
lar il revealed by proper interpreta-
ton.
The government has no funds which
may be used to this end. 1t sets aside
these marvellous regions and through
the Department of the Interior. de-
velops and cares for them, provides
means to reach their gates, sees That
camps and hotels are maintained and
makes the traveller safe and com,
Portable. IL has no funds to promote
the study of the parts scientifically
or in any other way to popularize
them.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22


profession has ali ready for Lord
Reading IL the induction can be sr-l
ranged II 80 cQntended that there
could be no mole important place
devised in which this man. expert
enced in law and broadened IN al
piomacy and Btstesmanship. could
better serve the state.
THE VICTORY MEMORIAL
BUILDING CAMPAIGN.
The women Of the country are
getting busy again and are start
ing tomorrow on their campaign
for q $4,000. 900 fund for a Victory
Memorial Building here in wash
inston- Mrs Henry r. Dimock is
chairman Of the local committee for
the campaign and she will make
her initial talk on the subject this
afternoon at the community sin,
at the Central High School. The
idea is TO build q big auditorium.
something which is terribly needed
here. laying the patriotic idea
aside. Washington isa q very pop
disr city with conventions but
many don't come here that would
do SO. just becsuse there isn't any
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
MRS. EMMETT GUDGER
GOES TO FRANCE.

Mrs. Emmet ,Gudger has gone to
Brest to join her, husband. Com
mander Gudger, u. g. N. She is one
of the first to grasp the opportunity
to go to their husbands after the
War and Navy Department lifted
the ban on wives OF men In the
service going abroad Mrs C. R.
Krauthoft has gone to Paris to JON
the general there. understand
now that only the wives of those
men who have been abroad for .
long time will be allowed to cross
over. Mrs. Gudger hasn't seen her
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1--WE.

one of the show places OF the vicinity
OF Washington Among other things.
Mr.. Hardesty has put in some very
wonderful chicken houses. and is Just
spending money Ike water out there
think 1t was one of the Most de-
sirable places in Montgomery County
even before any money was spent on
IL. now it Is Just great Lee Hard
esty. the son OF the family, left wash<
ington Thursday with Mr.. ]. II. Ros-
setter for a six weeks visit at tho
ranch near Santa Rosa. Cal. of Nj /.
and Mrs. Rosseter.