davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
SIS TO $85
Wooltex Coats, SIS

Wo0lter tailored and fur-trimned
coats of silpertip 6oliuiu, duuet, peioar,
suedine ,oith the grenoble flare, panel
books, aoaist-deep Jokes and narro.o
belts. Lovely shades of broton, fdison,
pompeidn red, reindeer. burgundy and
taape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
$45 and $50 Wooltex
Suits, $3.50

Woolter tailored suits in tested pure-
toool mixtures and chevrona cloth; soith
tucked panel backs: plated or belted
styles; tointer shades of faison, green,
broom and taupe. II to 20-year sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Boudoir CAPS

A gay array Of FrilIy Lace Caps, with
top and bands of coiored crepe de chine
and many ribbon trimming effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
SIS to $65
Wooltex Suits, $34.5O

Woolter tailored suits in cheurond,
uelours, tricotine and mixtures; in
straight lines, belted and ripple styles;
bro1un, green, tdupe, navy aud black.
Tailored in the Aigh-cIass sWoolter man
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Women's Wooltex Coats

pressing the demand for of the better
showing good taste styling maximum
tailoring value material Innings buttons that
these Wooex Coats WILL indeed be eagerly sought for Women
divided four lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

for the time that Capt. Griffith is sta
toned here.
Lieut. John D. O'Connell, U. S. A..
and Mrs. O'Connell. whose marriage
took place in the rectory\ of st. Mat
thew's Church at IL o'clock Thanks
giving day, Thursday, November 81.
have returned to Washington from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
$3.50 and $50
Wooltex Suits, $4.5O

Woolter semi-tailored suits, GItodys
OF such good style; made in d1vet de
lame, suede Uelour. tricott',e and
chevrona; in navy, black, taMpe, broton,
plum and reindeer; Nth tucked panels,
braid and button trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
SIPS to $145.
Wooltex Suits, $74.5O

Women's calling suits, beautifully
hand ensboidered and fur trimmed, in
peachbIoom, cachmirtyne and suedi,ts;;
in the best grades of bfo,on, reindeer,
Congo aud tdupe;; also ,,ovy blue. ssSgits
of distinctive style and beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
MISSES Wooltex Sale

separate corps of Woolte designers constantly
best of style creation originate these Wooex
styles for the misses Here is the opportunity become acquant
ed with them under favorable auspices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Women's Wooltex Suits

Whatever your price preference believe this collection of
Wooltex Suits will very close meeting it, aording
scope for choice among colors, fabrics and styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

This great purchase comprising nearly 800 garments
all of the famous Wooltex sandard-every size, va
riety Of style choice of fabric and at wide range
of prices is to be placed sale tomorrow at both
Fwomen's department and separate department
for misses.
These garments were sent at this extraordinary
reduction the Wooex part of the celebration of the
completion of the initial portonof building but
arrived too late for sale last week But here they
becomes actually necessary to decide upon ones
suit or coat-the cold weather and holiday time being
imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
A Christmas Gift Shop .

filled gifts for that they would
really like to have.
Everything planned carefulIsn
things that pleasure and AFIER Christ
Besides shopping Looking
obligation buy Our organization glad make feel at home here
ROOM has been established 1t offers for
gift the final mailing of the packageamty packed and bound
This the baonys also offered during shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Forge
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
REV. TALLACKS0N
FIRSTLUTHERAN
PASTOR SECURED
Chicago Minister Will Enter
Church Work in This
City.

Rev. s. L. Tallackson Of Chicago
has secured his release from his con-
gregation in that city and accepted the
call to the pulpit of the First Luther
an church of Grand Forks, according
to word received here. today.
Rev. Tallackson comes to Grand
Forks with splendid recommends
tions. He is a graduate of Lutherls
college of the class Of 1906 and OF
the Lutheran Seminary of the class
of 1903.
Several months ago the First Luz
theran church decided to conduct all
services in English and since the
resignation of Rev. Torgrimsen nearly
a year ago efforts have been made to
secure a suitable pastor. "''
Rev. Tallackson has been in Chica-
go as. pastor of st. Johns congrega-
ton for several years and has been
very successful in his work, accord
ing to the recommendations received
here. 1t is reported that it was only
Through the 'interposition OF some
high officials in the Norwegian Luth-
eran church that the congregation OF
which MIR. Tallackson has been pastor
was induced to release him for the
field in Grand Forks.
Installation services will probably
be held Sunday. November 16.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
LEGION TOAD
THERED CROSS
Service Men to Show APP
probation in Member
ship Drive.

When the American Red Cross
asks for the CONTINUATION Of the sup
port of the American people in the
third annual membership drive to be
held from November 2Nto Armistice
day. it will have the cooperation and
assistance of. all posts of the .Ameri-
can Legion. according to an announces
ment from Colonel Henry d. Linds-
ley, chairman Of the nation executive
committee of the Legion. The an
nouncement was received here today.
In a recent letter to all state chair
men, Colonel Lindsey urged that all
Legion men aid the Red Cross drive
in every way as an expression of the
gratitude that every service man owes
the American Red Cross.
1.-The cooperation Of the American
Legion will be invaluable" Clifford c.
HELD, Northern division manager,
said today. "We expect to find
among them capable speakers, efici-
emit organizers and enthusiastic work
ers when we begin u drive for uni
versal membership in November"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
''Y" GYMNASIUM
WORK PLANNED
Regular Glasses Will Be
Started Thursday, Next
Week.

Regular gymnasium classes at the.
Y. NJ. C. A. will commence next
Thursday afternoon at 5:15 when n
first class in mems physical culture,
will be held under the direction of
Clarence e. link. physical, director,
according to the program announced
today.
The hours at which the various
classes will meet have been announc-s
ed az follows: s- i -st e
Business men. Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday of each week at 5:15..p m.
for the volley ball league games.
Mems gymnasium classes Tuesday
and Thursday each week 1T Sis p. m,
Junior boys classes Tuesday and
and. Saturdays at 10:30Ta. m.
Seniors Glass gymnasium work
Tuesday and Thursday /, evenings. at
8:15.
Senior leaders corps classes will be
held Tuesday evenings at 1880 when
the men will be instructed who will
help in conducting the young mems
classes.
Prep gymnasium classes will be
held Saturday mornings at+9:30. This
class IL for boys from ten to twelve
years Of age. !.
Leaders class for props and Junior
boys Saturday 8 Am.
Older boys claRs. Tor h1ghI school
boys, Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Afternoons at A O'Clock.
Employed boys leader class. Mon
day evenings at 7:30..
ProgremSApproyed
The program for the physical work
OF the y. M. CA. has been approved
by the; physical COMMITTEES of the or
gahfZatf6n. A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES form
of work'to be done this ye4rF - .in-fhe
mems and boys leaders corps to- train
men and boys to help with the train
ing of other classes. Some Of the boys
work this winter willsconsist OF pyra-
mid building and tuInblinE.
Monthly indoor track meets are be.
Ing planned and the year will be dos
ed with q lnala. track NEST.
Swimming. claMses. VIII ~ held sfUz
men and boys mt which time iastruc.
ton In n1etho4s sof ~ltfe-saving win ~
given ana IT tl1o end of t1ie year thosl
who haSe pemsd the scourse gfIefS1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
CLUB DIRECTORS
TO HOLD MEETING
MONDAY N

The regular weekly meeting of the
directors of the Commercial club will
be held at 6:15 O'Clock Monday eve
ming, instead Of at the regular time,
Monday oon it vas announced to-
day by L. W. Myers, secretary of the
club. > --
The meeting. which will open with
a dinner, in the club rooms at 6:15
o'clock, will be an open meeting for
the entire membership. Charles P.
Craig of Duluth. vice president al
large and director of the Great Lakes.
St. Lawrence Tidewater association
will be present at the meeting and
will give a talk to members. Aside
from this feature of the meeting, only
routine business will be taken up.
1t was announced that club mem;
bers who wish to attend the meeting
must notify the Commercial clut
| ONCE before noon Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
OFFICERS
ARE APPROVED BY
PRESIDENT KANE

Recommendations for cadet Of
fcers, made recently by Major Albert
E. Brown, professor Of military sci
-ence and tactics at the University of
North Dakota, have been approved by
President Thomas F. Kane and the
cadets will TAKE up the duties of
their respective Offices, at once.
Those named as officers include:
Thomas c. Buxton, cadet major; E.
NJ. Levin, T. Friedman, J. F. Gates,
cadet captains: X. B. Burns, cadet
first lieutenant; f. K. .Skjii, cadet
first sergeant; A. w. Bell, battalion
sergeant major. and F.. E.. Wytten-
bach, battalion supply sergeant. Eight
sergeants in addition were named and
Is ~corporals.
Already three companies have
been formed, companies A, b and G
Complete uniforms have been issued
Ten. per cen Of the students taking
the work have had army experience
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
Date Changed
For Annual Red
Cross Meeting

The date for the annual meeting
Of Red Cross organiza tons of Grand
Forks has been changed to October
81 instead Of October 80, as sched-
uled in order to secure the presence
of Miss Mabel Boardman, a member
of the central committee of the Am
erican Red Cross, at the meeting.
Miss Boardman is only available in
this district for three days and in or
der to cur her for the annual meet
ing here it was necessary to set the
date for the gathering on October 81
Miss Boardman has been in close
touch with the American Red Cross
work during and after the war, both
in the United States and overseas
She is the author of the book. "Unde,
the Red Cross Flag" and Red eros:
officers in Grand Forks consider it {
privilege to have her here for the an
nual meeting. T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
BANKS GET
ASST. CASHIERS

Recently four young men went
directly from Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D. to- various
banks as assist cashiers. They
are:
Oscar Carlson, Merchants
Bank Of Sheyenne, N. D. Reuben
.Teichman, Farmers. N ational
Bank, LaMoure, N. D., A. J:
.Bjork, Unveils State Bank, Ray,
N. D., Maurice Bean, Farmers
State Bank, Hendrum, MINI.
All Fargo Banks and 685 others
now employ. D. B. c. graduates.
Follow the successful" Your
first step is to get information
from F. L. Watkins, Fes., SOC
Front ST., Fargo. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
Attention Of Service
Men Called To A Part
OF War Insurance Ac

Through the Red Cross service the
bureau of war risk insurance wishes
to emphasize the importance to serv-
ice me- of n of the provisions of
the war risk insurance act upon the
fulfillment Of which may depend the
validity Of their claim to compensa-
ton under the act.
Mo compensation shall be payable
TOR death or disability which does not
prior to or within one yea aft
or. discharge or resignation from the
service, except that where, after a
medical examination made pursuant
to regulations, at the time of dis
charge or resignation from the serv-
Ice, or within such reasonable time
thereafter, not exceeding one year. as
nay be allowed by regulations, a GER
tificate has been obtained from the
director to the effect that the injured
person at the time of his discharge
Or resignation was suffering from in.
jury: likely to result in death or dis.
ability" 49,,
Discharged men who are not fam.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

County Has Chance to Ad'
vance Standing State on
Sales.

Many strong arguments recon-
mendmg to every individual who is fl
financially able to purchase Treasury
Savings Certificates in h one-day
drive, Monday, October-20, have been
advanced. {
!! Grand Forks county stands sixth In
the state in the sale of these certif-
day, if successful, will serve to bring
the county up a notch or two in the
state standing, according to Attorney
p. A. McClernan, county, chairman.
The certificates for $780, maturity
value, may be purchased at post offices
of the first and econd class and at
banks and trust companies. The GER
may be purchased at duly authorized
banks and trust companies.
Arguments Advanced.
Strong arguments for purchasing
these certificates briefly enumerated
are: r
'There are many strong arguments
recommending to every individual
who is financially able the purchase
of these Savings Certificates. Enumer-,
ated briefly, some, of these reasons
are: ..,--
"First-The government must Dor
row money between now and the first
of the year in order. to discharge Its
war debts and current obligations. AS
in the sale of Liberty Bonds, it is
much better for the welfare of the
country if the Treasury Department
can borrow from a large number OF
people rather than from financial in
situations because by so doing, 1t Will
leave in the banks sufficient capital
for commercial and industrial pur-
poses.
"second-1f our country was worth
fighting for, it is worth saving for
and it is as necessary now for people
to stop e~xtravagant spending, to save
and to increase production-in other
words to fight currency imitation, high
cost of living and social unrest-as 1t
was to fight Germany in 1918.
"Third-The Savings. Certificates of
the United States government are the
worlds safest security. They will
earn 4 3-8 per cent interest. are tax
exempt, are not subject to market
ten days notice. For the person with
a few hundred thousand. to invest,
they are as attractive an investment
as any the market affords.
"Fourth-There is at present a
scarcity of short term, high class Sc
curities and for that reason the v
ings Certificates should appeal to
anyone looking for an investment.
"Fifth-A 500 bill is the govern
ment's promise to pay. A 800 Saw
ings Certificate is also the govern
ment's promise to pay and you car
buy it in october for .$S4.20.
"Sixth-By investing in these Ger
tifcates. the person who invests will
not only be acting wisely for himself
but will be detng his duty to his gov
eminent and will be setting an exam
pie to others in his community and
will thus be contributing to the caus
of thrift which. if nationally ad'
vanced, means lower cost of living,
quicker return to normal condition:
and permanent prosperity and powe,
for the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
STOCK SHOW And
SALE HERE OCT.
q AT
State Livestock Association
Will. Stage Stock Event
of Season.

The first show and sale. to be held
by the North Dakota Livestock asso-
citation will take place at the stock
pavilion, Grand Forks, October 20;
1913, which will be the best event OF
this kind that has been held IN North
Dakota up to this time. -
B. H. Critchfeld, secretary Of the
association, writes that he has traV-
eled over two thousand miles and has
inspected practically every entry and
that twenty-six different herds will be
represented in the show n sale n
that every animal sole will be shown.
Mr.. Critchfeld states. that the breed
ers who are ,c%onsigning to this sale
have almost invariably picked heir
best animals and that it will be an
event of credit to the northwestern
breeders.
T. The-show. will be held in the morn
ing of. October % and the sale in the
afternoon and the evening devoted to
q banquet and program at which time
representatives from the American
Breeders association. representatives
from large farm papers of the coun-
try and many eastern and southern
breeders expect to attend.
; Among the attractions of the even
| ing will be Hon. Duncan Marshall
commissioner of agriculture, Alberta
Canada, and one of the best shorthorr
breeders and agriculture speakers OF
America. Hon. Sandy ,Cranston OF
Antler. N. D., said to rival Harry Lau'
der by those who have heard him
assisted by James Austin will furnish
the music and entertainment with the
Lilac Hedge quartet
Fifty-seven head have been con
signed to the sale. fourteen. of which
are bulls and the balance heifers anc
cows. The bulls listed are of as higf
class as. has ever been offered in tn
northwest and a great deal of rivalr.
and interest is being manifested as tt
whose bull will be champion of tn
show.
The females come from twenty-on'
! different herds, held priceless up tt
this time and are being SEM to thi!
sale and show to represent theil
breeders publicly and to give many al
opportunity to secure the very best.
Stock Consignors.
The consignors to the show ant
sale are as follows:
Hammer Brothers. Cooperstown
H. S. Halvorson. McHenry; Alex Cur
RE, Cando; P. Olson, Barton; w. W
Brown, Amenia; Jno. Donnelly, Graf
ton; Eddie Brothers. Northwood; r
Park River; Black & Son, Grandin
Apland & Sorlein, Bergen: Jno. Tor
crimson, Bergen; Springdale Live
stock Co.. Rogers; Phil Schafer, Cal
vim; Langdon Sub. St, Langdon; Glib
bon Bros. Forest River; Pete
Holmes, Park River; J.. A. Harrie
Park River: Zentz & Shelter, Zion
c. B. Denison. Guelph; A. & E. Stone
house, Larimore; A. H. White, IRA
mer; Duncan Beaton. Bottineau; ia!
H. Scott, Forest River; Chesebr
Smith, Fargo; John Wild & Sons, Nil
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
DEATH OF MRS.
|. H: SCHNABEL
OCCURRED TODAY
Well Known Local Woman
Succumbed This Morning
~. After Long Illness.

Following an illness extending owe
several years. Catherine Drake Selma
bel, wife Of Lewis H.. Schnabel, died
this morning at the family home, S95
Belmont avenue
Mrs. Schnabel was born April 4,
1871, at Woodbridge, New Jersey.
She was married to Mr.. Schnabel on
October ~. 1898, and came to Grand
Forks in November, 1912. where she
has made her home since with her
husband and family.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her daughter, Ina Schnabel,
and son. Dudley Schnabel. Several
brothers and sisters also survive her,
including Henry Drake. Grand Forks;
Mrs. Maria Berry, Wilbur Drake,
Frank Drake, Eugene Drake, Horace
Drake. all of Woodbridge, N. j.; Dud-
ley Drake of Newark, N. j., and Wal
ter c.. Drake Forest Lake, MINI. .
During her life in this city Mrs
Schnabel was an active club ano
church worker. She was a member
of the First Presbyterian church, the
Eastern Star and the Franklin club.
Funeral services will be held at the
family home, S95 Belmont avenue
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock ant
members of the Eastern Star will at
tend in a body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
Hook, Formerly of
Grand Forks Found
Guilty of Bigamy

Walter NJ. Hook, Grand Forks di-
vorcee, was found guilty Of higamy in
Winnipeg police court today before
Magistrate Macdonald, who decided
that protection for society is more
important to the state than the well
fare of the former widow Of a Cana
dian. soldiers and her sever children,
according to a telegram from Winni-
peg.
widow and her children, was SEN
fenced to six months n Jail for double
marriage. A decree issued by the
court in Grand Forks d~issolving for
mer marriage, failed to convince
Magistrate Macdonald. .
1.-THE divorce, is illegal because 1t
/, was obtained by fraud" Macdonald
ruled, otherwise he would uphold the
North Dakota court, according to the
telegram received today. Hook had
married three times, police officers
/ proved in court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
NORWEGIAN
SPEAKERS MAY BE
BROUGHT TO CITY


Efforts are being made by the -
den lodge of the Sons of Norway or
der to bring Johan Castberg. presi-
dent Of the Norwegian Odelsting, as
a speaker to this city. 1t is also posi-
BILE that IN invitation will be extend
ed to Mrs. Betty Kjeldsberg, one of
the delegates who are coming to the
United States to represent the Nor
wegian government at the in%terna-
tional labor and industrial confer
ence, to be held at Washington under
the auspices of the League Of Ma
lions.
Mr.. Castberg is noted as one of the
prominent politicians of his country,
and as president of the Odelsting, is
leader of n of the strongest legis-
lative bodies in the nation. Mrs
Kjeldsberg came here to attend the
International congress, and will tour
the country lecturing on woman stuff
rage and general social conditions in
Norway. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
Students Physical
Defects Remedied

Miss Cora Farley. state public
health nurse for the Anti-Tuberculosis
association. made a report of the de
fects in children remedied in the
Wahpeton public schools. while in
Grand Forks yesterday. Miss Farley
for the last year and a half has been
engaged in state inspection work for
the association.
Since Miss Farley's inspection OF
the children in the Wahpeton city
schools last April, defects in children
have beer remedied as follows: Teeth
143; eyes, IL; tonsils and adenoids
"a. This is the first report from {
number of towns and cities through.
out the state Of the work accom-,
plished.
Much of the success of the worl
is due to the active cooperation O
teachers and parents. according t,
Miss Farley. The school authorize!
are also weighing and m~easurin,
children and recording the results OF
the report cards. This work is sup
ported by the sale Of Red eros
stamps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
ST. ANDREWS TO
BANQUET NOV. II

The annual banquet of the St, An
| drews Society of the Red River Valley
will be held in the Masonic temple
! November. 81, according to an an
nouncement made Saturday.
At a meeting held Thursday even
ing the Masons voted to turn over
their quarters to the society for this
| occasion. Definite plans have not We,
been made but it is expected that a
complete program of entertainment
will be provided together with the
banquet.
A Monday night meeting will be
held in the farmers room at the
county court house. when tentative
plans for the coming banquet will be
discussed. it was announced by Presi-
| dent James A. Dinnie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
PEOPLE ARE
CHOSEN FOR OFFICES
AT BAPTIST MEET

r. s. Griffith Of this city was re-
elected president of the North Dakota
Baptist State association, at the last
meeting of the annual convention
held in Fargo. Friday. Other local
people assigned to official positions
are NJ. W. Spaulding, Rev. J. G. York,
E. r.. Pratt and Mrs. n. j. Nelson.
Most of the delegates from this city
have now returned home.
Rev. c. e. Tingley, of Berkley, Cal,
who until recently was state secretary
of the Baptist convention, attended
the meeting and will visit Grand
Forks. He expects to be here for some
time before returning to California.
Bismarck was named as the place
of convention for 1920, and Rev. r
W. Hobbs was named to preach the
annual sermon, with Rev. William
Jackson as 80.