davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-20
FORESTRY NORMAL NEWS

An organization that ought to NEAR
much in the way of both pleasure ant
profit to the students of the school is
the English Club. At meeting hele
on October 13, the plans for the Clut
were canvassed and agreed upon. A
set of officers were elected. President
Miss Myrtle Wik: Vice-president, Miss
Ether Taber; Treasurer, Miss Jessie
Cranston; Secretary, William Boyer
Miss Myrtle Wik, Miss Lois Trent
Miss Pearl johnson, and Miss Helen
Cornwell were appointed as commit
tee on by laws. The first public ap-
pearance of the English Club will be
this evening with fine program in
the Assembly room. The public is in
vited.
The Art and Drawing work of the
school under the direction of Miss Will
son, is valuable part of the work
carried on. Some very attractive post
ers were turned out this week for the
use Of the English Club. An interest
ing exhibit of drawing work done by
the students has been placed on the
second floor and may be seen by Wis
itors who attend the program tonight.
The work in art is elective this year
and a number of students get this in
struction at Chorus period two days
a week. During the winter term which
opens December /, all students who
are to receive teachers certificates
next spring will take full five-hour
course in drawing. The work will be
designed to be Of especial use to the
classroom teacher.
The Forestry State Normal School
is the only normal school in the state
offering two years of college work.
This fact gives our school a much
larger percentage Of young men than
the other schools possess. Plans are
shaping themselves for a Forestry
basketball team that will make rec
ord. The team will be furnished with
school jerseys with the schools name
upon them and it is expected that the
Forestry Normal Basketball team
will not only give the school favorable
publicity but will help the institution
in many ways. Mr.. Brown has the
coaching started and is arranging a
schedule. A game will be arranged
with the University.
The Fall Quarter closes Wednesday
November, 26. The winter term opens
January 5. If you know of young peo-
pie who should know about this short
course, kindly send us their address.
The Quarterly Bulletin for Decem-
ber t.. is now in the hands of the
printer. 1t has been prepared by Mr..
Shuler and is devoted to "Trees for
Northern North Dakota, Their plant
ing and Care" Many of the most i'm
portant questions along these lines
sent to the school are answered in this
bulletin and considerable other inform
alton of interest is included. The win
ter Short Courses in Automobile and
Tractor work, general science, Eng
lish, Cooking, sewing, etc. are adver-
tised in this bulletin. It is desired that
q copy reach every family where there
are prospective students.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-20

Rev. ]. N. Start made . business
trip 70 LCnetree. last Thursday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-20

MI. md Mrs. "A. B. Hall of Souri,,
visited IA Bottineau Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-22

trunk over night
There is nothing very radical-so
far as new styles are concerred-in
the pictured foulard Leave of the
'ooped drapery that hangs in "A bur
moose effect over the skirt, and you
have the simplest kind OF "A little fou-
lard frock-~nething now about il at
all, except its newness and freshness!
The burnoose drapery, OF course. IS
the important style feature; it gives
the simple frock its whole character.
The skirt IS very narrow, but c!eVerly
introduced pleats under the Topped
drapery relieve any poss bic effect of
tightneSs and give the wcarer room to
w4lk properly This foulard frock is
ia n soft shade of tan with cream dots
placed very close together. The vestee
is Of cream bajiste and fllct lace and
a softly draped shawl collar. outlining
the vestee ali the way down Is a mod
Ssh feature. The sleeves are long
enough 10 wrinkle slightly on the fore
arm. No long sleeve, you know. must
he fitted so tightly to the arm that 1t
Will "ride-up' If the arm is lifted The
slightly wrinkied. mousquetaire effect
is much better in any soft fabric IKE
foulard. with this tan and cream
frock is worn smarily simple hat Of
dark red silk and net; the net lied in
a fi9ring Alsace bow az the back.
Waistlines Suggested; But Vaguely
-Four OF the frocks pictured today
have the almost unconfined waiStline:
the middy-biouse model is the most
pronounced example of this new STYLE.
he smock model comes next; the frock
with bodice of hrocaded crepe has
sash that pretends TO define the waist
line; and the dainty pink satin frock
with ribbon sash shows It's waistline
only for a few Inches beneath the
arms Even the RULED frock OF blue
lnoire silk has no waiStlins to speak
OF. though the loose lines are drawn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-22

and drawn in with shirring. digni-
lied little girdie with a restrained
sash-bow OF knotted loops and ribbon
ends falling closely together. is pic
tured at the lower left This girdle
is made of two shades OF pink ribbon
and criss-cross over-pattern OF
knotted narrower ribbon holds the
wide, crushed belt In position These
girdles are not built over crinoline
foundations They are soft and light
and are fastened by hidden hooks and
eyes or snappers. Have your girdle
sufficiently loose to give your summer
frock the easy-fitting, straight-line sug-
gestion that fashion now approves. 1t
is very good idea to have two sets
of eyes" for the one set OF hooks or
snappers. so that the girdle may be
frightened or loosened at will: for
sometimes one seems to have lost
weight and skirt belts sag loosely,
while another day everything one puts
on seems snug.
1t is the easiest thing In the world
to make a smart silk handbag now,
when metal frames are to be had
pierced with holes through which
needle and thread are passed. to at
tach the silk bag to the frame. Seven
attractive bags OF this sort are Illus
trated; and the eighth bag--at the
top OF the picture--is made of wide
satin ribbon looped over ribbon
wrapped bracelet which may be
slipped conveniently over the arm
Both ends of the bag are doubled. to
make deep receptacles, but while one
q CT ofCht ha
the other is pointed sharply. This
gives the bag more style and interest
A cobweb design is run with silver
thread in the ribbon and each rib
OF the cobweb Is tipped by a swinging
ball OF steel beads. small metal
ring holds the bag together at the top
of the deep pockets and keeps their
contents from smiling out Soma ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-22
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trouble has been taken on this detail
OF the work, Who would think n
mere waist belt OF ribbon could be
treated in so many interesting ways ?
Yet 1t is these little daintinesses of
detail that make simple summer cos
tunes distinguished and different"
The girdle at the upper left hand
corner is made Of pale salmon pink
satin ribbon and has a 'bebe'' bow
with squared off sash-ends at the back
Rows of shirr.ng up and down the
belt ribbon draw 1t into the desired
width and both belt and sash-bow are
trimmed with lattice work of mar
row Natter blue ribbon. caught down
under tiny bowknots. AT the upper
right hand corner of the picture Is n
girdle OF white satin ribbon with SASH
ends that are intended TO fall at one
side. over the hip. There is flower
like rosette of knotted ribbon and the
girdle is shirred up and down, in
groups of shirring set about four
inches apart. The sash-ends are rath-
err narrow and are tipped with tassels.
In the center of the picture Is a pale
blue satin ribbon model the belt
rose pink stars: and the sashbow is
made of looped ribbon In star effect.
Notice that the sash-ends are OF mar
rover ribbon than the grdle-and
three OF the pictured, grdies show this
effect
Below the sash in the upper
right hand corner is very
elaborate. two tone g!rdle for a
dance frock, Pale pink and pale
heliotrope ribbons have been used in
combination and the girdle is draped
up at one side by a line of sh!rring
set ohlfuueiy- A spray Of chenille
flowers is embroidered on the front
in rose, heliotrope and soft green:
and the sash-ends fan, hatly, without
bow, One end IL finished with silk
tassel; the other Is bluntly rounded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-22

keeps Its rounded neckltne though a
wide collar has been draped over the
shoulders of the bodice. The fasten-
Ing of the bodice Is invisible-at one
side OF the front but u row of tiny
buttons down the center back sug-
gests a youthful button-in-back style.
Pink, With Paradise Ribbon For A
Young Girl
An enchanting little frock. exactly
suited for commencement week az
West Point. is the model OF pink chin
chilla Satin-a new satin with a won
derful softness and tiny ridge in its
leave, something like a soft crepe
ana wide paradise ribbon in a scroll
pattern OF pink and heliotrope This
beautiful ribbon has been most clever
iy used TO suggest a whole bodice.
though presumably the strips of rib
bon are attached to an invisible foun-
dation bodice OF thin silk or net The
sleeves are of ribbon to the elbow and
below that are elbow-high. buttoned
cuffs of the satin. the edges corded
all around and the buttons inflnites-
sinai in size, The frock has more
than the usual allowance of sash, for
besides the sash OF rose and hello
trope ribbon there is a frnged sash
end--or panel-hanging at one side
toward the front The underbodice
has waistline. but 1t shows only I'M
der the arms. and. the pink satin
panel-back and draped bodice-front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-22
.YoufhfuIness the Keynote In Summer Silk Dresses
Fascinating Combinations of Color Give Newness
To Seasons Modes - Foulards and Sahins
Have Most Favor This Year-Sashes.

III HEN one has said that the
new silk frocks for Summ er
are charming; one has only
y" told half the story It is al
most a platitude TO say summer SILK
dresses are charming-they are al
ways charming, Each new season
brings its new fashions and those
fashions, developed In soft. clnging
silk are invariably endowed with
charm. After the fashion has gone
out OF style-well. that is another
story! But charm and interest tho
new modes--in silk--always possess
The new frocks this year are more
Than charming; they are unique. They
nave a freshness. an originality that
makes them quite unlike anything the
couturiers have offered before. They
are hard 10 wear-a few OF them
but that only makes them more fas-
cfnating: and after all, there arc plenty
OF models that will suit tho woman
whose conservative taste balks al any
thing that appears outre and extreme.
Fouiards Please Conservative Taste
One OF these not-extreme models
mat will appeal TO the average woman
N'e o4aPeu iouldrd iFoCk pictured.
toulards are extremely good--so far
as FASHION is concerned~this season
and one can scarcely make a mistake
IN selecting foulard for general
spring and summer wear The beauty
OF fouiard Is that il may be worn al.
most anywhere. all summer long. 1t
IS not too elaborate for an Informal
occasion yet 1t will do its wearer credit
among formal costumes OF satin and
Incorporated 1t is accompanied by
very smart hat, gloves, boots and
parasoI. IL may even be worn travel
ing. or on rainy day. protected by a
long topcoat. And it packs in trunk
or suitcase 10 perfection-nothing like
foulard to shake out its wrinkles in
half an hour after being immured in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-22

ibboNS are going TO play an
X important part in summer cos
ume; and there are SO many
u sainty accessories that may be
Aas ".oned out of the new, wide rib
hon$ thar come in fascinating color
ihsS and in rich patterns. Brassiers
and camisoles of ribbon there are. for
wear under thin blouses: petticoats
trimmed with frills of satin ribbon:
bodices made OF ribbons set together
with strips of lace and fagotng: whole
hats of ribbon for sport wear. And
hosts OF sashes and bags.
Sashes and bags are the chief in
terost in today's ribbon chat and sew
eral charming sash and bag models
all made of new ribbons-are pic
tured. The woman who is handy with
her need can concoct for herself a
dozen dainty accessories of the sash
and ribbon sort, to lend interest to
her summer costumes. simple lit
tie frock takes on new interest when
decked with smart sash; and some
women are providing two or three
sashes for a>single frock. For by its
sash, this season. is little frock made
known as an informal costume for
""4"e "eaf or qulte an elaborate
toilette for dining out One young
woman who makes many weekend
visits through the season has had
made two Very simple dresses: one OF
black satin and the other Of white
Georgette crepe. And a number of
sashes and small neckwear accessories
make these frocks ready for many oc-
casions.
In the various girdles illustrated the
arrangement OF the sash-ends IS the
interesting feature in each case:
though the manner of stirring the
ribbon in the belt portion will be
worthy OF notice. In each OF the five
girdles there Is different method
OF /shirring the belt ribbon and in
some instances quite an amount OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-22

extend to the hip--a particularly
smart arrangement of bodice drapery
this year. Pink flowers on her airy
net hat, and a pink taffeta parasol
complete a detachable costume. She
may wear white kid slippers with the
dainty frock, or-better still from
fashions viewpoint--a pair OF the
white buttoned kid boots that are so
fashionable this year. Buttened foot
wear has leaped into favor again, since
war restrictions have been removed,
and the new white boots for summer
lime have a fairylike prettiness and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-22
In slightly by = sash passed twice
around the figure. Unless your frock
Is loose at the waist!ine you cannot
hope to present a mod!sh silhouette

IL koohe al the W1sSttlnG you cam OF
hope to present a modish silhouette.
this year, Ii is absolutely impossible
TO secure the perfectly fiat lines At
'front.' and back which fashion APP
proves. with a snug girdle close 10 the
Ms ure--unless your figure IS built like
me proVerbtal lathe and has no curves
anywhere one OF the easiest ways
tor the home dressmaker to achieve
TINS desirable hatness of line is to
aitach the skirt of her new frock 10 d
very soft, s!impsy siiken bodice al
point several inches below the nat
QFai "aistline and then to draw in
me soft silk with rather heavy,
loosely tied sash, Exactly this effect
mas been accomplished in the frock
with bodice OF brocaded crepe: and
skirt. sash, cuff and collar of plain
crepe de chine~-the plain crepe navy
plue. the hrocade shimmering com
hlhauon of blue, green and orange.
Not only does The skirt weight down
the lose, soft bodice: but the big cum
Welghts down the sleeve and the Of.
fect is exceedingly graceful and ire.
menGously-oh. tremendously SMART
The skirt Is slightly gathered in at the
ankle and further weighted with a
substantial cord. The sash Is really
a pleated drapery that Is looped under
and attached TO the skirt This frock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-22
tenderness OF line.
MILDLY Frocks In Soft Silk

The informal lines OF a linen MILDLY
blouse have been borrowed by Dame
Fashion this year for her most formal
afternoon frocks. One of these models
Is pictured; certainly unique COM
binat!on OF skirt and blouse for dress
up wear. The skirt is of satin in
new copper brown shade and the
blouse is of white satin printed in a
border design in the same coppery
brown. The border has been effec-
lively used in the fashioning OF this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-22
Fringed Frills From Paris.

Pale yellow is exceedingly dear 10
Dame Fashion these days. There are
cunning little frocks of yellow batisie
for kiddies; and gauzy dance frocks OF
yellow Georgette and tulle for dehu-
tantes Wraps of dark satin are Incl
with mais and other yellow shades and
yellow silk stockings are the dernier
cri with spring pumps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-22

the bags pictured are made of foulard
TO match new summer dresses: two
are of plain satin, and others show
silk and satin in combination. Va
rious ways of finishing the bottom of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-22

the bag are suggested. Usually =
round or oval section of stiffened silk
Is set IN the bottom and the soft silk
of the bag is gathered to this stiffeued
section
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-22
LONG Lines Of Drapery
and the Loose Waist
line Accomplish the
nonents Silhouette

blouse. which fastens down the back
Similar in general type but to most
women Il deal more graceful and al
Turing, is an artlst-smock sort Of frock.
with a loose blouse that fastens on one
shoulder and a correspondingly loose
sleeve with turned up cuff of Chinese
embroidery. The smock is edged with
a rather wide bias fold; and over the
top of the skirt falls a short tunic,
also edged with a fold: smock and
tunic cut slightly wider than the very
narrow skirt buttoned and Slashsd IT
one side. One of tho pretty canteen
girls in THE Better Ole" weAr1 :
smock very much like this one. It ~
of dark green heavy silk, with cum
facings and turned down collar IN paio
buff. The pictured costume is Of blue
silk crepe and the trim ming is Chinese
embroidery in vivid shades of yellow
and scarlet on blue ground.
Fringed F,rills From Paris.
If you are at loss how TO trim
your new summer silk" just cut
yards and yards of the silk in narrow
strips, ravel out the strips at both
edges and sew them in very full frills
to your frock, which will be In tho
simplest straight-line style. This Is
the dernier cri in trimming, according
to Paris, these little frilled silk dresses
have a quaint charm that Paris ap-
proves, The pictured frock is OF soi-
| der blue MORE silk and has a new
square lace collar. You'il note even
the narrow sash-euds are tipped With
! fringed frills'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-22

lBBONS are going to play an
Important part in summer cos
ume; and there are so many
sainty accessories that may be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-22

HEN one has said that the
new silk frocks for summer
are charming; one has only
told half the story. II is al
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-10
NEWS OF SOLDIERS

"Davy" Craig, one of Andy Little's
most trusted employees for several
years past, who was reported among
the dead in overseas action, has re-
turned, hale and hearty, and a welcome
figure to his friends and associates,
here. Mr.. Craig, at Americas entrance
IN the war, endeavored to enlist with
the American forces, but was refused
because of few surplus years, but
keen to be at it, he went to Canada,
where through less watchful authori-
ties he gained admittance to the Cana
dian army and. was sent over with the
Canadian Railroad Troops. His work
while there was largely construction
work in the very midst of the battle
zone
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-10
CITY Politics Mixed.

Just what the city tickets will be
cannot be told definitely until tomor-
row night, when the time for filing
nominations closes. Yesterday J. c,
Allmon was chosen as the nominee
for mayor on the Liberty ticket to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of V. T. Craig. The Citizens
Progressive ticket is not complete.
W. H. Hoover has resigned as coun-
man nominee. No candidate for mayor
has yet been agreed on. Tomorrow
will tell the tale.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-10
From Don Sanders.

Stettin, Germany, March 6-Dear
Mother: Guess l am moving so fast
that it will be hard for you or anyone
else to keep track of me. We left
Hamburg on the afternoon of the 4th
and came on through the Kiel canal,
arriving at the city of Kiel at 2:20 a.
m, but did not stop; steamed on out
at q knots per hour, arriving at
we took on pilot, then came on thro
to Stettin, which lies up some river off
of the Wilhelm bay and is in the heart
of Germany, being but 100 miles from
Berlin. In getting here we had to
come through ice fields again, but
this time had German tug breaking
the way for US.
This is large and modern city
and find many English speaking peo-
Pile here, all of whom are very fine
to the Yanks, but are surely against
the English and won't even recognize
them.
Many of the boys got ashore last
night.but being on duty could not COLT
is now 3 a. m. and am on duty, so you
see, mother, think of you quite often.
At a. m. there are Is of US who go
aboard the German ship "Tirpitz,'
large liner that had only just had its
trial trip when war broke out, and is
now being taken over by the U. S.
government. We go aboard to in
spect and find what repairs, etc, are
necessary to put it in commission.
Don't know how | came to get on the
list, but when | came on watch at
midnight the chief engineer called me
TO his room and gave me the list of
names and mine was among them for
Of refrigerating plant, prob
ably because that was my station on
the Leviathan.
We leave here ut noon today and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-10
NEWS OF OUR SOLDIER
BOYS
Interesting Letters from Our
Boys at Home Camps
and Abroad.
From Annie Campbell

The following letter was received
by Mr. and Mrs. Gamage from "Our
Girl" in Paris. 1t is dated March 5
and is written in her characteristic
vein:
The way you fellers answer anoth-
er feller's letter is slow, but III try
again for fear the fishes made a
wreath out of the other.
Well, Pm still in Paris. | haven't
heard any word as to when I'll return.
Bess has no word, either. | often
hear her voice over the telephone and
every chance she gets she comes to
Paris, and it surely makes it fine for
US.
Sometime ago | received letter
from John. ! answered it, but haven't
heard from him. | know he will be
some glad boy to get back home, and
so will the whole bunch.
Last night the Parisians celebrated
Mardigras, and it was surely some
wild night. Reminded me of carnival
night in Emmett, ha! ha! Paris is
indeed wonderful and I've seen some
very interesting and historical things.
But after that is said all is said.
Really, the novice in business circles
in good old Emmett has more real
business ability than some of these
fellows. If they could hear me say
that they would say, "That's too
much; | expected more"
| have seen number of grand op-
eras. They are wonderful. The op-
era itself is magnificent At first
these Partisan theater goers wore tail
ored frocks and in looking over this
audience, it was evident that war
or something was on, but now that
war is over-Ooohi la lal the coming
out gowns! "You tell 'em, kid
stutter." No wonder John said they
weren't any of them he'd have / do
wish you could see some of them.
They dab on the paint and powder so
thick that their faces look like a ma
cadamized road. Honest, they don't
dare to laugh, their faces would crack
And Pm positive they are very DEM
onstrative in their affection. Really
when you go to a movie you debate
with yourself whether to watch the
screen or the audience When | was
a youngster | used to day dream of
the time when I'd have a real hero by
my side who would take me to a
movie and hold my hand and we'd eat
peanuts, but since my dream was new
er realized, never thought | would |
have the opportunity of seeing so
many hands held or so many peanuts
1evoured.
Well, folks, do write and tell me all
The town gossip. Oh, yes, l saw
Lawrence Polly not long ago. He's
ooking fine. Pm fine, too. Goodies
If love.