davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
FURNITURE IS
SUBJECT OF
INTEREST NOW
Local Stores Provide Inter
esting Stock OF Home
Furnishings


The approach Of the winter brings
town people back from their summer
vacations and outings at the watering
places. and turns their thoughts to
comfortable home surroundings dur
ing the cold months. Perhaps it is
well for the family purse that house
Furnishings do not seem to need
change so frequently as Milady's bon
net or gown, but nevertheless the
change of seasons brings to most
women who have homes, desire for
some new furnishings.
This seems particularly true IN the
tall, when SO much time during the
winter months has to be spent IN the
home. and every housewife has a
.hs hsnkerins" to brush things up, and
freshen them by the addition OF per-
haps a new Bit of drapery. or piece
or two OF furniture.
Good" furniture always Is In style
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
J0HNS0N'S HAS
SPECIAL STOCK
Apparel Of Quality To Be
Found At This New
. Shop

II one Is looking for q coat, = peep
at the splendid assortment now In
stock at Johnsons Popular Price Store
will prove satisfactory for here arc to
be found coats of every ina astna6le
material and style which are to be
worn this year. In fact, If one were
to go right away. there would be the
the privilege of selecting coat from
a stock of six hundred coats Fur,
fur fabrics, pushes. and the many
cloth materials which are 50 good just
now are featured here in some strik-
ing models.
Goats arc not the only article Of
clothing, however, which win be Of In
terest to women shoppers at John
sons. for thaFe Is an array OF smart
looking garments at this store which
viii tempt ono to buy all sorts Of
things which they need, and perhaps
some which they really don't need
An excellent tine Of smart looking tri-
cotine dresses IL especially inviting
Dresses Of silk. serge, black panne
velvet, black satin. and all Of the sea-
sons accepted materials are to be
found hero
Suits Of serge, and tr3cotine, fn 4
variety Of colors and models are On
display here. and to wear with these
are fur coatees. scar1 or fur throws,
Sost ~ oAo pISIo1S. Jo4nsO0 . Stok .
also carries the fur sets which are al
ways good.
Blouses Of variety Of styles IN
both tailored and novelty effects are
! now on display for fall wear, and
some very striking models featuring
embroidery OF yarn. chenille, or
beading. are to be had And, by the
way, dark colored silks elaborately
embroidered or plain ~ ono wishes.
are used this fall for camtsoles to be
| worn under these blouses. One In
particular which is on display At this
shop is made Of dark blue heavily en-
broidered in gold thread with a design
Of butterflies. In addition to the nov
city underwear, the Vanity Fair silk
underwear Is carried by this store.
and complete line of gowns. chem
tse. canisolea. silk petucoats and hos
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
CRARD JEWELRY
LINE POPULAR

For those who are seeking for orna-
mental or practical articles from the
teweiry shop. the stock carried by the
Girard store OH North Fourth street
is worthy of attention. There Is
general line Of jewelry carried. and
there is good repair department
maintained.
Rings with attractive setttnsn, and
In very fine workmanship, may be
seen IN this shop. and there are
brooches, wrist witches, lava11eres,
pearls. both for setting and In neck
lace lengths, some Of the new lockets
and a great variety Of things in the
general jewe1fy line. Watches for
both men and women. clocks, and a
line Of table silver also are included
in the stock
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22

.DROsY CARRIES
STANDARD STOCK
10 Years Of Prosperous Busi.
ness Shows This Store To
Be Popular With Buyers

since i so7, Frank brosky.s Clothing
main business centers IN East Grand
Forks, and during these IL years Of
business has represented the type Of
establishment which helps to build up
. contented and prosperous conmuni-
ty. Combining . sAnse Of absolute
business integrity with natural abil-
e h.s rsned shu 1esp se
the buying public.
When the Droskys Clothing Store
opened its doors for business In this
city, 1t occupied building Is feat
BY SO feet. This small beginning. with
a motto which has been observed
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22

and though CERTAIN Upee seem TO Be
popular At times the suhStantial styles
always are in demand. and are good
In season and out. So, the housekeep-
or who has q practical as we'll as IN
artistic eye will put into her home,
only the very best pieces that she can
afford, and they will give continual
be depended upon to outlast the
cheaper makes.
The local furniture dealers have
brought 6em the furniture markets
tho choicest stock that they could
seaect and have presented It at \
figure as reasonable ~ could be exs
pected. Artistic as we'll as practio&f
furnishings have been presented to
the people Of Grand Forks by the
local dealers and they are certainly
doing their share to provide q wide
selection.
The privilege of getting asaaetance
and ideas from expert helpers In the
curtain and drapery depArtnents, Ia
offered by some Of the furniture deal
ers here. and these women not only
will plan the most acceptable way of
making up tho materials selected hut
they will, II asked. go to the homes
menit Of furnishings and hanEtnEs.
and for the selection of materials.
Tho local stores are showing go
many artistic lamps and what will
soften up room and make 1t appear
at it's best, quite so well as q good
looking lamp? For tho floor or table
there Is an assortment in the city that
shades,-new both AZ TO shape and
colors-are shown with these lamps.
Comfy, odd davenportA. chairs.
tables and numberiess pieces that
would fit nicely into any homo may
be picked up, Just fo1 the effort of
visiting the shops. and even IL one is
buying, visit to the local furniture
stores is we'll worth the time spent.
1t may prove enlfghtenin8. and may
make the visitors realize that the local
fine Stocks
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22

IAN stock. More conservative styles
IA materials Of splendid quality MtH
satisfy the business man who de.lree
4 suit Of good quality and good lines;
Aside from the complete line c1
coats and suits this otsa ,stors sIss.rv S m.ns
dress. Muslin and silk shirts, neat
and tasty soft collars. ties, noHes,
hats and caps, are among the Things
mon will find easy to buy.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
nd Best IN Housefurn1shlngs. Come and See How
1nexpensively You Can Enjoy Better Home
the Highest, Prices Lowest, & Selection v
4 Treat Awoits You
1t Our Curtain and
Drabery Section

We have never shown more beautiful cur
tains and draperies than the assortment
we have prepared for our fall and winter
business. You viii be delighted with the
patterns and agreeably pleased at their
reasonable prices. New Cretonnes, Sun
fast materials, Velours, Nets, Voiles,
Marquisettes, Madras, etc We are equip
ped to make up to order curtains, over
drapes, lace shade, Cretonnes shades, por-
tiers, bed covers, etc. A competent de-
signer in charge. Phone or write and we
shall gladly submit estimttes and cost.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
You Need Not Envy the Fortunate
Ozyner Of a
HOOSIFR
KITCHEN CABINET

Aoos1er prices and
Hooe1er terms are 90 low
that every housewife can
easily own this. scientific
kitchen helper and enjoy
its great convenience.
No othsr cabinet ssxs1
% many st0pe-no othar
combines all wanted tea
tures. Holsters capacity
II extra large: its con.
strucdon extra quality.
This II the cabinet
every housewife should
h4ve-the ono you have
long wanted. To delay
ordering means wasted
time and energy. Come
and inspect them today
and preve this fact for
yourself. A visit places
you under no obligatiens
whaeever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
DANBURY FAIR
 REACHES HALF
 CENTURY MARK
Observance This Year Be ginning Oct. 6 Promises
 Big Program.

Half a century is quite a spell in the existence of an enterprise Dan burys big Fair reaches its 5Oth birth day this year and will celebrate on Oct. 6, :, 8, 9, 10, II with many new attractions together with the best of the former ones that helped it attain its wide fame. War, influenza and fire have hampered and in one in stance prevented holding the Fair but 1919 sees it restored to its own on the topmost rung of such event-
 Automobile and horse races ,r marked standing offer sport that will delight the crowds. Six thousand dollars in prizes has been hung up for the track performances in which noted horses will contest Some of the most famous drivers of the world will be seen in the auto races and prominent judges will officiate
 The auto show will be in full swing-more complete and more at tractive than ever. if possible. Blood ed stock, latest kinks in machinery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
WEST END.

"A House Divided" J. Stuart BlacktOn's next feature release. which will appear tunight at the West End theatre, is the third con secutive Blackton feature produced from an Anthony Paul Kelly script The author of ''Three Faces East ' the current Broadway stage success, adapted "The Common Cause" for Commodore BlaCkton from the play by J. Hartley Manners and Major Ian Hay Beith- Vitagraph is now dis tributiug this special, ''Life's Greatest Problem" the second Of the series. was entirely Mir. KeIly's brain child, both the story and the script being his work The third of the Blackton- Kelly association, A House Divided, '' was adapted by MT. Kelly from the novel, ''The Substance of His House" by Ruth Holt Boucicault
 "A House DiTided' presents tho same quintet of stars who are scoring such a success in the Ilackton spec ial, The Common Cause Sylvia Breamer and Herbert RawHnson are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
IsFRT7S.

For a three days engagement com menciuE Thurs6sy, HIrssrs. Lee and J. J. shubort N.rI present a new comedy drama entitled ",The Dancer," thr work of Edward Locke. author of 'TLe Climax and "Tho Case of IJelly." Tn the nota5ir cast will be seen players of such sterling ability as Isabelle Lowe, John Halliday and Jos2 Rubcns.
 The sclIshuess of love, rhe Impossi- Iuity of opposite temperaments over harmoHiz,ug and the superior spirit Of devotion with which women are fmbued. arc the lessons imparted in the play, which is expected Co have aa appeal to all classes of theatre gocrs, not only here. but in New York, where it will shortly start a lengthy Cnga cement
 The story rovoives around Lola I(criuslli, a Russian dancer. who has been trained from childhood by her personal nanager, Boidau Berivenke. Because the latter truly loves her, Lola has not been called upon to pay the price for her great success. To shc contrary she has led a Bohemian existence in all parts of the world, but always under the watchful eye
 
 Euardianship oC BOjdau But one day an arissocratlc Ne-y Enrlander, Peter Quincy Hale. who has been fol- lowing her across the highways of Europe, finally declares his love for her and succeeds tn meeting with re- spOnsc- LCio accepts him and they arc married much to the sorrow of Boidan They go to Pcter's homo in lhe AdfrCnGacizs and live in true con- Iuzal u1anner- Miss Hale, Peter's aunt. is shocked by their conduct. which considering that they are man and wife, is perfectly proper. In a bedroom scene. Lola and Peter are rroliCEiuE as a pair of kids. Miss Hale appears and expresses horror at Che exhibition she witnesses Word comes to Peter that Lola has been BC5dan's mistrozs. an unjust charge. .Is IEEucE with he- over the ruInor. ibuE Lola paciBCs him. When Lola becomes i1criuinatcd in another scandal Peter decides that the ru- -ror was not uufounded, and teIis her ro ED to Eoidan. and leaves for the war. intending to sacrifice his life in 1arrIc-
 lf0 later returns to America. how over. and a happy ending to the in ..rcstilg story is the result
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

for farm, factory and home, won- derful farm and garden produce, cuI- mary and Horticultural exhibits, art, science and industry will be amply represented and cattle barns will hold the elite of many herds.
 A great gathering place in this Fair. It combines all the joys of a country fair and an exposition. Its Midway is a lively, clean, fun-full plaza with shows that entertain and shows that instruct. There will be numerous eating booths and stands and these much needed features all ways are liberalIy patronized.
 A bench show that is rivaled only by that in Madison Square Garden New York, always draws winners and other dogs of worth. The Fairf1eIc County Farm Bureau section wil present judging and demonstrating teams as well as extensive potato garden. canning, pig. heifer, garmen and cooking projects.
 Poultry make a fine departme nj with entries of chickens. turkey ducks and geese. while the agricUl- tural section has an almost endlcse list of vegetables and there are al kinds of canned and preserved veEe- tables and fruits. Buildings and grounds will present a highly enter taininE exhibition and the usual splen- did band music will regaTe the crowds while in front of the grandstand the greatest amusement aggregation ever seen there will hold forth. Nine star acts covering posing, acrohatic. danc- ing juggling. educated animal musical. comedy and novelty presenta tions will be on the program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
TIE PRESS AGENTS SAY

1-sy7s her performance in the role of Suzann ErCoI in her latest Select foa ture Experimental Marriage" now playing at the Plaza Theatre. Shc is wtnsOme, charming and beau Jiful and scores in this picture as one of the screens cleverest comediennes. There Is something refreshing about her work. and in this she is so suit cd to the role that the illusion is per feet and the spectator almost forgets that he is looking at the representa- ton of an imaginary character. The story concerns the adventures of young widow, who fearing to again bind herself down by a marriage con tract and destroy her liberty and promising career as a suffrage lead er marries a handsome young lawyer only on the condition that they live as man and wife during the time cIapsing between Friday night and Monday morning of each week. Many interesting complications develop from their novel married life
 The vaudeville is headed oy Afr can Opera" a giEEle of nirth and melody with a comic opera flavor. There are seven people in the act. Al Lester and Co. registered the hit of the bill in "T'H Make a Note of It. His ma teriaI is original and widely different Special scenery sets the act to good advantage Raymond Wyl1e and Go. in a singing skit The Futurfstic Jail Birds came a close second to Lester for hit honors. The applause was very enthusiastic Daley and Barlew in a variety of dance creations went very good and a num- bor of difficult and snappy dances as done. News Weekly and Topics of the Day contained much interest ing material
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
POIiI'S,
(Review.)


 Miss Cora Youngblood Corson, just returned from entertaining the Ameri- can Army of Occupation and seven other young ladies were presented at Polls yesterday. This aggregation of musicians, who call themselves the K of C. Octette, played several of the most pleasing of instrumental selec- tions. Among the numbers present. ed were La PaIoma" and "Sextette from Lucia Miss Corson also played Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep on a large tuba horn.
 Lewis and Norton, also entertain CTS overseas introduced their talking slzit entitled "Conversationalists. They are very good entertainers with exceptionally fine personalities, but their conversation in spots was "as old as the hills"
 The Four Cliffords are colored sing CTS and very good dancers. They put over several jazz songs in good shape and went through some clever jazz steps.
 Octavo sang songs in two cleffs, as a high soprano and then as a deep bass. She has wonderful control of her voice, and as proof that she IS not a male singer using falset- to for soprano, she exhibited Deau- tifuI head of hair at the finish of her act.
 KarteIH, who opens the bill, is Al when 1t comes to wire work. He in troduced some of the most difficult feats ever seen in this sort of work, and accomplished them all with ap- parent ease
 Charles Ray. a great favorite in Er, a good picture with lots of fun inter mingled with pathos. Pathe News and a Lloyd comedy complete the hfI1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

'a-. other dH. while sitting in the projection room of film combsny we overheard Ino wise crack: ~Gec- she can aot. ! didn't knotw itl' Tho s.Tr this remark was pulled about was one who nos only has a store house fuu of "i1c1y' tr1uvrvn. but one uf thn gicvcrcst or modem day stars. The vi#uaCrC who pulled tho wise remark t.) was man taking a lare" s7'a-v every wocs under faIse protcuscS, with not oven the ability uf an office boy but rrlatcd Cvery much sol Co the head ut the firm.
 We bundled into bus. camera man and all and lvas arr to location. Ipuu arrival vu discovered that the Head" wasn't there. Later it was discovered that he was held up for speeding and after licking tho officer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
JOTTINGS
(By D. ]. L)

was hauled into the station house much to his disgust. After he was bailed out 1t was too late to shoot anything that day but the lead ang- rily exclaimed, Tt wouldn't be too late to shoot that limb of the law who pinChod me"
 Jim Mcintyre claims he is going In for scenario writing and insists that some day i've" will produce the script. Here's hoping.
 What Q lot of friends CD a fellow has when it is given out that he is producing @ play, a sketch or a mOviei
 And yet some folks claim the world is all wrong!
 It ain't sol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE
RAPID PROGRESS

Corinne Griffith is making rapid progress on 'The Climbers" the screen version of the late Clyde Fitch's play. Many of the interior scenes aI- ready have been taken and early next week the entire company will go to Bayshore, l.. l., where the major DOT uon or the exterior of the play takes place out of doors, and excellent To- cations have been found at the well known Long Island summer resort.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
NEW LEADING WOMAN

A new leading woman appears with Tom Moore, making her first ap- pearance in "Heartsease' from the powerful play by the late Charles Klein She is Helene Chadwick. Her youth and beauty find full expression as the romantic heroine of the play. Rosemary Theby. Alec Francis, SyC- ney Ainsworth and Herbert Prior ao- pear in the cast They are all well
 known players who have been con- nected with pictures since their in fancy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
CLEVER, WHAT?

Viola Dana was making a llnan- cial arrangement with the new Irish gardner she had just engaged. Well, I think you'll do,' she said finally, but how much salary do you want?' Its acCordin' miss" said the new man, its ather sivinty-foive and ye ate me, or eighty-foive and I ate me self" After which Miss Dana figur- ed out in her lonely head just what he meant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
PLAYA

The namc of Constance TaIrnadEe. who Is universally admired for her Iascinati1n- personality and charm win soar even higher into the milky way of film stars when the public
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

again featured in the leading roles, with Lieut.. Lawrence Grossmith and Violet and Charles Blackton heading the supporting cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

Frank Lloyd will next appear in ''Ivhe Silver Horde for Goldwyn. The company has gone to Seattle for number of scenes
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-21

w. Westling Of Minneapolis will
deliver a sermon Friday evening,
Aug. %. at s o'clock in the Swedish
Mission Church.
Jack Kelley returned home the
latter part of last week from Daven-
port. Ia, where he has completed a
course in a school for chiropractics.
Donald McKinnon, who had been
visiting relatives at Amery, return
ed home Monday evening, and is
substituting for Dan Reynolds at
the Gladstone while Mr.. Reynolds is
on a business trip to northern
Minnesota.
There has been no great rush for
army food supplies at the local pest
office, although there have been a few
queries made regarding prices. Post
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-21
Subscription $3.50 Per Year

DR.. and Mrs. w. G.. Fortune left
Saturday for Chicago.
Miss Ann Spalding is spending
the week here with her mother,
Mrs. L. Spalding.
Miss Laura Smith of St. Paul
visited the past week with Mrs.
Charles Hooking and family.
Judge and Mrs. w. P. Knowles,
returned Tuesday evening from a
Great Lakes trip to Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. L. Spalding and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, returned home Fri
day from visit at Danielson, Conn.
Mrs. C. A. Beckwith and children
returned home Saturday from a
months visit with relatives at
Barron.
Mrs. Percy APP Roberts and son
and Mrs. APP Roberts mother, Mrs.
d. COIllls WCIC ONCI IlOlIl Ii uOoOIl
Friday. guests of the Misses Willett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. w. Johnson
and children and Mrs. Jack Bergslien
of Anoka visited with w, H. S.
Johnson Sunday evening and Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Moline and
son, Gerard, of Baldwin, left today
after visit at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Moline.
Mrs, Alpha Johnson and daughter,
Miss Violet, of Minneapolis, spent
the past two weeks with Mrs.
Henrietta Carroll and other friends
in the city and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs, Willard Spalding
and daughter, Miss Emily, motored
up from Kenosha, arriving here
Sunday. and are visiting at the home
of the formers mother, Mrs. L.
Spalding.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-21
More Locals

Mrs. Jennie Cronk is visiting
relatives at Amery.
The Magees have adopted the
name, ''The Ideal" for their
restaurant and bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wigen return
ed to Duluth Sunday after a
weeks visit with relatives here.
Earl Cornwell returned home
Saturday evening from weeks
visit with his parents at Whitehall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Baldwin and
daughter, Miss Betty, motored
down from ST. Paul Saturday even
ing.
Charles and Miss Eleanore Miller
came down from Cylon last Thurs
day for a visit with their mother,
Mrs. Ada Miller.
Mrs. L. S. DoolittIe returned to
Streator, H., Sunday after a two
weeks visit here with her husband,
and with relatives at Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Thompson and
the Misses Esther and Lillian
Thompson, of Martell, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cutting and
daughter, Miss Luella, and Mr..
Fred Green of Trimbelle were visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Kline Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. S. John
son and son, Lorimer, Frank Wood
worth of Ellsworth, w. H. Markell
of Minneapolis and the Misses Inez
Upgren and Leona Bergman motor
ed to st. Paul on Sunday.