davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
0LSON'S READY
FOR SERVICE
Access To Complete And
Standard Line Of Mems
Clothes Draws Patrons

NJ. q. Olson's Clothing Co., one of
the leading establishments In the city
for mems clothes, is entering upon
one of the most prosperous years OF
it's existence, Mr.. M. G. Olson, pro-
prietor Of a line of eleven clothing
stores in North Dakota and Minneso-
ia, predicts. The store has just re-
ceived its stock of. new autumn n
winter goods, and an exceptional
combination Of style, distinction and
service in clothes is now on display.
In a time like the present when
materials are so difficult to secure.
and shipments are SO uncertain, that
a store like Mr.. Olson's comes for
ward with real service for the public,
particularly in the way of being able
to supply, at the time when goods are
SO scarce, a splendid assortment OF
the seasons choicest selections. A
stores, involving no small mount OF
business, is an attractive proposition
to the majority of manufacturers and
a proposition that these houses Will
not quickly overlook.
Special service to this line of stores
from the leading manufacturers OF
mems clothing, results in a special
service by these stores to the buying
public, made possible through q big
line stQl ItSIl5S L0uASosE NOONS .AAeS0 AA
dozens of dress accessories.
Customers are certain Of getting
what they want, and the kind OF
things they want, from Olson's, where
special attention Is given to individual
tastes and fanciea. Mr.. Olson as
sures his patrons Of that satisfaction
which q primary choice in materials
and stock warrants. Business 10 lung
ing ahead in q which be
speaks satisfactory service to the ear
lly buyer, for Mr.. Olson .is . believer
In the epigrasn, somewhat trite though
1T may be. that the customer is the
best advertiser. Prospects are bright
fsrs Il Olson's for both the the bust-
EnSssS itself, and the customer that any
lother year In the era Of the stores
IexlStences# s
TRADE has incfeasedkin q remarka-
lble manner Mi. Olson said. though
mot so remarkable. when5it Is recog-
Inised that his store has offers features
that At rs dihicult to meet elsewhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
SPECIALITY SHOP
PLEASANT PLACE
FOR SHOPPING

At the Speciality Shop. which IL To-
Gated in the Hall hotel and run by
Mrs. R. E. Rafter, there is 2 YER
made in the Shop. They are cut nice
and bear handwork that is done BY
assistants in the Shop. Blouses may
be made to order, and there also Il
a full dressmaking department.
In addition to the blouses, there =
on hand at all times q very dainty
assortment of underwear which ID
made in the shops. N~ishtgowns,
camisoles, envelopes and bloomer che
mise, caps, etc., r carried in stock
all Of the time. Handbags Of velvet
and satin, and novelty materials,
beaded and otherwise decorated. also
are made here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
4. GRAND FORKS. N j. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1919.

,nate. This applies to the medium
Cuban heel walking or street boot, as
well as to the dressy French
sheeled models.
.rcNamp patterns will run from four
andStOne quarter to four and q half
inches, Louis heels are q bit higher
and have been thinned down to make
wares, much perforations and other
gingerbread" effects in patterns
have been toned down and are not
much In evidence. Several Of the new
numbers in dress boots have q sim
gle row stitch across the toe to give
an imitation tip and stitching on the
uppers will show, but a single row to
match.N
1.-THE lace or polish boot is the big
seller now, but many r buying the
new high cut button boot in colors
or combinations and in black dull
kid. Buttons, of course, must be
fancy, as purchasers indulge in these
because of this distinctiveness, so the
Pearl Milo button is the thing and
comes in the dark shade for the dull
leather boot and brown pearl on the
mouse or brown boots.
''Colors. proving very popular are
Havana brown, pearl and autumn
gray field mouse. beaver brown,
bright and dull kid and patent leath-
er, in black. Combinations Of these
feathers, such as two tom in colors,
and dull tops and patent buttons, are
also good.
we have heard much about the
high price Of shoes this fall, and we,
too, thought they were high. but for
the last two weeks I have been buy
ing our shoes for spring. and I am
now convinced that this falls shoes
are reasonable. We are now paying
for pumps and oxfords practically
what our high hoes cos lie for this
fail. And at that, many msnufac-
turers are refusing to accept any or
ders for delivery later than January
1 first, while one has issued an advance
card stating that he is On the way
with white canvas shoes and tennis
shoes for spring and leather shoes 70,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
GOOD WORKMANSHIP
AND MATERIALS AT
THE FASHION SHOP

The Fashion Shop is entering upon
another successful eason of fall and
winter business, and N. P~apermaster,
the proprietor. announces hat he is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

Those 16&or 20 wars going on Ii:
Europe and Asia may be develop-
ment OK the cafeteria. Or help-yourself
idea. s %@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

The American officer who bought
vinegar from Spain by the million
gallons must have expected the whole
A. E. F. to get picked.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
ORJECT5TOGARAGES
IN CI1Y'S CENTER
Col. Slower Thinks Build
ings Cut Down Value
of Residences
SOLICITOR TO
GIVE OPINION

Colonel Weller p. Stover. at meet
Ing OF the committee OF the whole or
City Council last night called The at
tention Of that body 20 tho Increase in
garages IN the residential sections In
Wilmington. stating that In many In
stances the building Is being done by
men who have no Interest In this city,
but are doing the work solely on a
speculative basis, much 10 the delri-
ment OF the surrounding properties.
Colonel Stover said That In bringing
this matter TO the attention OF Council
he had no personal interests 10 be
served. but was actuated solely by the
Interests OF the public al large During
the last three weeks. he stated. he had
been over all sections Of Wilmington
and was surprised at the large num-
bor OF garages going up.
Colonel Stover suggested that as
Council has jurisdiction over permits,
the members decide whether the build
Ing ~ garage or. a row OF garages
would bring about a deterioration In
value Of obuitlng properties.
Mr.. Forwood questioned whether
Council had a right over such matters,
stating that he thought Il could only
refuse permits 10 project citizens from
nre. and from dangerous health and
sanitary conditions. u was decided 10
get City solicitor Huxley's opinion on
the question.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
BUS0M OBJECTS
TO SPITE FENCE

Frank Busom. Of No SOC Pine street,
appeared before City Council IN Tho
meeting of Tho committee OF the whole
last night. and asked That some action
bo taken by hat body in regard 10 a
'spite fence erected between his home
and that Of No. s0s Pine street
This fence" declared Mr. Busom.
"is dangerous, and my children are
afraid to walk close 10 u FOR fear of
being Injured n Il falls. The fence
is ten feet high and at ono end u en-
croaches on my property 70 inches
The fence leans at an angle Of 20 de-
greos. and Is dangerous. II shuts on The
Hight and, air from my home, and I
want to see what can bo dono TO have
Il torn down.
Busom also declared that Building
Inspector Preston had condemned the
fence. Mr.. Preston denied that he had
condemned 70, but had called. and after
viewing tho fence had a talk with The
woman who had the fence erected
Council has no jurisdiction over
fences OF that character said Mr.
Preston. "and 7 advise Mr.. Busom TO
apply TO the fence viewers appointed
by the Levy Court FOR the adjustment
OF such differences
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

to the railroad into Cheswold. down
the railroad track TO Cheswold. where
the road from Chesvold 10 Bishops
Corner leads into the State road. which
is concrete al the way from Bishops
Corner TO Dover.
The road between Delmar and Laurel
Is finished with the exception Of a
short entrance INTO Delmar Travellers
can follow The road for one-half mile
INTO pelmar and then take the Slate
Highway
Construction has been resumed on
the Se1ford-Laurcl road and the road
between Scaford and Bridgevllle is
completed between Seaford and Hoarns
NH and between Newton's Corner and
Bridgevlllc.
on The Harrington. Road.
TIC contractor has finished a section Of
grading and has his plant already
equipped FOR work. The contract FOR
the lhrriagtun-F FELTON, Road VIII be
put out IN weeks.
The road from Ellendsle 20 Milford
IN Sussex county Is about two thirds
finished,
on The Philadelphia Turnpike. be-
tween Shellpot Park and Worth Bros.
steel Plant there are about COO feet
of brick yet 10 he finished
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
ONLY TWO BIDDERS
FOR CONCORD PIKE
Three Others Refuse to Bid
Because OF Uncertain
Labor Conditions
JOHNSON co. ESTIMATE
LOWEST. $I34,5O0

That the threatened railroad strike,
unsettled labor conditions and weather
conditions, VIII interfere with road
work IN Delaware, was manifest yoster-
day. when The State Highway Commls-
sion received but two bids for building
POI miles OF the Concord Turnpike. in
New Castle county. Three other bid
ders had intended bidding and had bids
ready, but because Of threatened rail-
road strikes, unsettled weather and
labor trouble, they refused TO submit
their bids
The two bids submitted were as fol-
lows,
n. II, Johnson & Co, Wilmington,
i3i50060; and u, 2. O'Connell Nor
wood, Pa, whose bid was siii,l5320.
Governor Townsend, chairman OF the
highway department. announced that
the Johnson company would be award
ed the contract as soon as they COM
piled with the plans and Specifications
and the giving OF bond.
Chief Engineer Uphsm stated that
every possible effort would be made 10
complete not only The above contract
this fall. but all other road work
started. lie admitted that labor trout
bles, unsettled weather and other things
had seriously hampered tho work
throughout tho State during the
month OF July.
The road between Cheswold and
Smyrna viii be finished In about ten
days. After this is finished traffic will
be allowed after seven days. There Will
be a short detour on this road after next
Saturday, the detour coming south, be-
ginning at Bethel NJ. =. church, Just
south Of Garrison's mill. running west
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

Tho annual outing Of the state Fed
Grafton Of Colored Women for tho poo
children OF tho city. is being held
Eden Park today. Amusements Of va
rlous sorts were arranged for the chill
dren and refreshments were servd.
The start was made from Ezioi
Church at O'Clock A commltte
headed by Mrs. NJ. y. Jackson
on hand 10 cater 70 the comfort AM
pleasure of the children. OF tho vari
Gus activities In which the Federation
of Colored Women OF Delaware Is In
tcres,cd. none Is more pleasing thai
the one Of providing an outing FOR tn
children Of the city.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Discoverer Tells Druggists Not TO Take a
Cent NJ Anyone's Money Unless AIIenrhu
Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains
and Twinges.
Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for years
With rheumatism. Many times this terri
BILE disease left him helpless aud unable to
work
He finally decided. after years NJ cease
less study, that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulcted impuri-
ties. commonly called uric acid deposits.
were dissolved In the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he csnsulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded n prescription that daickly
and completely banlshed every sign and
symptom n rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery 20 others
who took II. With what might be called
marvellous success. After years Of urging
he decided 10 let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the news
papers. \. Il. DanfOrth has been ap-
pointed agent for Alenrhu IN this vicin-
ity with the understanding that he VIII
frcely return the purchase money 20 all
who. state they received no benefit
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
DELAWARE CRY MINUS.
ial 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. Aug Miss
Emily Pordham. Of Cooper Hospital
Camden. " j.. is visit her aunt. Miss
Emma La Boube.
Captain Mclaughlin. OF Chicago. lcfi
for Boston yesterday after a short visit
with his aunt Mrs Harry Clark.
anthony Higgins and sister Julia.
have returned from a three weeks stay
at Rehoboth Beach
Mrs. Gilbert Greene and daughter.
Miss Louise. OF Philadelphia. are visit
Ing her sister. Mrs. NJ. J. Hines.
Mrs Reuben Warren returned 10 her
home In Clayton yesterday after spend
ing some time hero With friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sauersoine. OF
Panama. who have been spending The
past four months with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Evan Ilemphill, left for home
on Tuesday.
The Boy scouts VIII meet on Friday
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Council Announces New
System Of Ash Collection
for Town
CHURCH WILL. BE
NEGROES SCHOOL
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

AINAANA " AAN
NEW CASTLE. Del, Aus. 7.-Resi-
dents OF the Balton have sent petition
10 City Council asking FOR more cleo
trio lights, more city water and an
extra nreplug.
An insane man was found roaming
about the streets OF this city on Tues
day, and gave 0flcer Lenoir quite a
chase before he was caught.
Beginning August ~ the city ash
collector Will visit houses east Of Della
ware street on Wednesday. houses
west Of Delaware street and Shawtown
on Thursday, and Dobblnsvllle and
Taggertville on the first Monday in
each month All ashes must be put In
containers not weighing more than 80
pounds each. No barrels Will be ac-
cepted.
Ogle Glanden has accepted a position
on The trolley cars.
Joseph Bull who Joined the navy
sometime ago and IS stationed at
Hampton Roads, Is visiting his father
In Wilmington and also his sister, Mrs.
Delmer simpson, OF this city.
George Tobin, Jr., has remodelled
his property on Delaware street and
moved from his Fifth street home TO
the new house
The offer OF the colored church OF
ButtonwoOds that the church be used
as a school for the colored children.
has been accepted by the Board OF
Eduration. About 42 pupils viii be
accommodated
Boy Scouts OF Troop No. l. OF this
city, will go TO Lorewood Grove. on
Saturday
Jesse Mike was arrested on a war
rant issued by Anthony Jester. charged
with assault and battery upon vii
liam Jester, ~ years old. After pay
ing his fne Mike was released.
Mrs. Herman OsOndorff, formerly
Miss Winnie sheridan, az this city. and
two children left yesterday for her
home In Indiana.
Mrs. Walter L0renze, formerly Miss
Mildred Stoops. and infant son will
leave tomorrow for her home in Nil
waukee after spending some time hero
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
StOOps.
Mrs William Denny's Sunday school
class VIII go on n strawride on Friday
evening. The young people will be
chaperoned by Mrs. Denny and Mrs.
Frank Sheridan.
The ball game between the Lorraine
and New Castle was postponed yester-
day because Of rain.
George IIockenbcrg has been an
pointed dog catcher
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
a DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
TO human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vsc-
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a semi-iiquid form.
In 1883 Horlick at Racine. Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk TO a dry
ponder form with extract of matted
grains, sriihom cane sugar.
This product HoRLIcK named
Matted nailk. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and case Of preparation
10y simply stirring in water) and the
fact that IL keeps in any climate,
has proved Of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
TO old age.
Ask Cor HoRLicHs Avoid limitations
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
MRS. MACKAYE TALKS
AT HARVEST HOME
snecInl 10 rhe EvenIne Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Aug, THE annual Har-
vest Home Of Ebenezer NJ. Z. Church Is
being held today IN whlteman's Grove.
three mllss from Newark. This after
noon there will be an address by Mrs
Benton Mackaye, of Washington, y. c..
on the ratification OF tho suffrage
amendment and by Professor W. T..
King an Instructor at the Naval Acad-
cmy on some temperance subjects
There will also be a baseball game and
music by a band
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
JOINT SUNDAY MILFORD MEETING.

MILTUHD, Aug. l-Ino varIOus Chrls-
iian denominations in Milford have CON
sohdated during the summer months
a-d. beginning next Sunday evening.
will hold joint open-air meetings on
The lawn In front Of the High School
building This plan was tried last sum
mer and II proved a decided success.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

plished by cooperation than by an
tagonism. lie Invited the health com
mlttee to meet the Board OF Health
from time to time ~ wish I could he
with the committee when 10 meets with
YOU Mr. Lyon added
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
NEW CHOIR LEADER AT McClBr,

Frank w. Grubb, for a number OF
years choir leader Of Richardson Park
NJ r. Church. will assume his new
duties as choir leader at McCabe Nc
mortal NJ. r. Church on September 4.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
coI.oREn KInnIEs on PICNIC.

night to make arrangements for camp
Ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS.

For SaIe-Large stock and grain
farm, northeastern South Dakota on
James river. Offered ty owner who
wishes to retire after long manage
ment Of the place. This Is one OF the
very best hog, cattle. corn and small
grain farms in South Dakota, and Is
now offered for sale for the first time;
500 acres all in one compact body with
buildings in the center of it; 600 acres
fenced hog tight. with numerous cross
fences laid out for convenience In hog
ing down corn, as much as 500 acres
being fed this way some seasons; about
500 acres under cultivation. 200 acres
reserved for pasture, and 100 acres
natural hay land yielding on an aver
age about two tons Of hay per acre.
Fields mostly one half mile long, level.
and no stone, gumbo. or other obstruc-
ttons to interfere with machinery. Soil
heavy black sandy loan. three to six
feet deep, first class well water at SIX
teen feet, strong flowing artesian wen
$50 feet deep on the farm. Farm Is
close to town, has good buildings with
grove Of trees. and everything handy,
and Is a money maker. The land has
been well taken care Of and Is very
rich. as the crops of wheat, oats. bar
lev. rye and corn now growing on It
will testify at glance. Will sell at
the present time for $12b per acre. NO
trades. Address Mack Rexbury, BIC
South Arch street, Aberdeen, 8. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Public Auction-Having been trans
ferred to st. Joe, Mo-. will sell my
entire lot of household furniture on
premises 112 West Grant Street.
Marshalltown, Saturday, July IL. at
$500 p. M, as follows: three piece gen.
uine mahogany parlor suite consisting
Of settee, rockers. and arm chair, gen.
uine mahogany library table. mohog-
any rocker, three aok rockers, baby
reed rocker, good oak dresser, good
brass bed. springs. mattress. vernis
Martin bed, springs, mattress, ladies
oak writing desk, large mirror. round
solid golden-oak dining table, Six oak
diners, fine china closet all to match,
oak PEDESTAL, metal costumer, oak CO.
mode, 9x7 rug, 5 small rugs. one 9xl2
Administer rug pair pillows, good
Herrick refrigerator, high chair.
good, Govsisr kitchen cabinet
Jewel gas range, kitchen table, good
water power washer, wringer, tubs,
boiler, ironing board. eight day clock,
statuary, electric globes, fruit jars,
some good lace curtains portiers, here
Is dandy good lot of furniture, don't
miss. P. M. Davidson, Owner, Phone
White, 597; Col. Kendall, Auct. Phone
1879.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08

For Sale-Buy from owners, eighty
acres i've miles from town, good four
room house, cellar. big pooh, barn.
granary, hog house, chicken house, well
house, machine shed. new silo. fine
grove, no waste land. Price $40: ESQ
acres three miles from Ricville. one Of
the best grain and stock farms in
Howard county. Good six room house.
cistern. three large barns. good well
and mill, other improvements. fifteen
acres fine oak timber, fine mound
spring in pasture. Price $3.50. good
terms. Write owner. Andrew Maxwell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
WA n T E D
Girls
Mseker Laundry Co.
i HOW TO ANSWER
Advertising Where No Address
Is Given, but Key Num-
Der Used.

When An advertiser does not use his
name It IL because he does not want
the public to know II: so you must
address . letter to Times-Republican.
using the letters he uses. We deliver
them to the advertiser promptly. We
can not give you his name or address.
All advertisements for this column
must be in this Office before ~ (noon)
for publication that DAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08

For S7Ie-For quick sale eighty
acres we'll improved, two and one-half
miles from State Center on Lincoln
highway, $3.50 per acre, terms; 800
acres. dandy farm four miles from
Clemens, fine Improvements, one-haH
mile from consolidated school; 800
acres nine miles from Marshalltown.
dandy stock and grain farm, one mile
from station, at 1925 per acre: ninety
nine acres four miles from MARSHALL
town, well improved, at $3.50 per acre.
terms; 240 acres six miles from
Grundy Center and three miles from
small town. The very best kind OF
land, rather poor buildings, priced at
1850 per acre. $50 acres as good as
there is in Marshall county, with fine
improvements, two and one-half miles
from Albion; this must be sold be-
fore the 18th. Act Quick Albert
Odett
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08

For SaIe-Three lots on paved streets.
one on car line. one on corner and one
best Of location; six room strictly mod
ern new bungalow. six blocks from
court house. Bryon Carpenter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
MINNESOTA LAND.

For SaIe-One Of the best Bis acres
Of land in Faribault county, Mimi. all
tiled out and one OF the best sets OF
buildings in southern Minnesota, five
and one half miles to town. This is
the best buy today you will get, must
be seen to be appreciated. Price, SOS
per acre and good terms. Do not write
but come as this will not last long.
have some other buys in smaller
farms. Address F. H. Schimelfenig,
Fairmont, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08

For Saie-Ffne farm near MARSHALL
town, well improved, level land for $500
per acre, 100 acres near Marietta fine
land. lays good 5000 per acre. Fine
stock farm in Tama county for $40
per acre. Nugent & Lynn over 10 cent
store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
MISSOURI LAND.

For SaIe-Two hundred sixty-five
acres. fine grain and stock farm, good
as in Iowa, fifteen minutes to town.
worth $50, will sell for Sis. Leave
$4,000 at 4 per cent. Address c. }.
Lovekamp, Queen City. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08
Eor saIe-Eighty acre farm $3.50 per

For saIe-Eighty acre farm $3.50 per
acre, 100 acre farm 3225 per acre, loo
acre farm near Grundy Center. $3.50
near Conrad. Iowa. s425 per acre. 2to
acre farm near Crundy Cented $3.50
per acre. 314 acre farm near Dyke
Iowa, 1915 per acre, good terms. see
E. r. Kuhl. room /. Woodbury. build
ing. Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-08

For SaIe-320 acres located three
miles from a good Marshall county
town, price $295 with extra good
terms; 223 acres located in the Green
Mountain neighborhood, with extra
good terms; ISL acres close to Green
Mountain priced to sell quick, this is
one of the best. Eighty acres close to
Marshalltown, $425 with extra good
terms, this is real home. We are
operating in Iowa, Minnesota and Can
ada. See Walter B. Bohen or John
Rank over "a East Main street, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.