davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
Simple Costumes Insisted Upon for Public School Grad
uation Day : Private Schools Permit More ElabC rate
Frocks But Simplicity Always Best for the
Young Girl : Platform Footwear.
30 tie youns slri commenccmcni
day u an occasion % the most
supreme importance. only second

- tie young sirl commenccmcni
day u an occasion % the most
supreme Importance. only second
- IN vial iuiorcsf 20 ina sometime.
te-be wedding day with ~ costume
OF bridal white and fosfing veil. Com.
mencomeni day. 20 sweet sixteen or
seventeen. marks the end Of childish
things and the beginning % serious
eroun-up Interests. The occasion u
a Of aolemnity-however lightly
parents ard other rroNn-ups take o.
n every rirl deserves all the Interest.
symnafhy and admirafion her NH,
world can accord her a. her Eradua.
lion which y such a vastly important
time from her own youthful stand.
point. A woman n a bride hut once
and a g~irl-Eraduatc but oncei By All
means LET these two miies,oncs 10 her
career Be memorable onrsi
Beady-Nadc Graduating Frochs
Charming
Host young rirls nouatays prefer
graduating dresses mat are bought
ready-made 20 costume turned oui
BY n~over-sO-Good a dreasmaker Al
home. The rcady.made model have
a smartneas and a distinction. to girl'
ish fancy. Tar s~ufpaHslnE anything
mother ana the seamsircss can pro
duce. NJ matter how fne the fabrics
and trimmings procured for the home.
made costume And 70 particular and
sussy IL the youthful graduate. usual
~. about the all-importanf toilette
that most mothers would rather spend
o little more for a ready-mado froct
that suits ne younR weafcr and sat.
ishes her perfectly than 10 30 throuEi
the ordeal OF anxiety. doubt aud ner
yous strain which probably would a..
tend the making 81 tho frock M home
IN tbs mirsex' department of al the
big shops now are hosts OF enchanting
graduating dresses. and prices range
from a little over hve dollars 10 ten
times "a much.
some Girl Graduates Make Their Own
Frocks.
In some schools, where sowing
forms par; Of the curriculum. tho
young girls q tire graduating ciaa'
make their own dresses. under super
vision OF the sewing tcacher-and vsry
pretty costumes are often turned out
In such schools simplicity Is a fetish
and no frock may cost over o piipu
lated sum--one easily within The
means Of every member Of the class
Usually the graduating dresses are Of
organdy. croasbarred swiss muslin OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

rathsrcd very siishtiy-jp; enough 20
ease II softly against tho orrandy. The
elbow sleeve b. gathered O. little al
he armholo 60 siyo an effect OF loose
meas and the square neck opening 70
edged with a fril % the lace. A sash
o. aide white satin ribbon h tied
around the waisilino and a telling Dc
tall OF smaftness Ia added IN a group
~ three tiny. pale pink rosehuds Win
tiroamors Of narrow white ribbon a.
the left side OF the sash. In front This
young girl wear her hair loosely tied
back Al the shoulders and fastened,
not with q childish ribbon bow. hui
with the dcmuro she'll clasp thT
marks the turn from childhood INTO
young girihoOd.
The ffock for a small mail %
twelve or slightly under. IA OF white
handkerchief lluon-which h. a very
modish fabric this season. The waist
has a rurpllcc hrhu which passes
around 10 tho back iu a rori Of holcro
effect over q simple bodice win round
neck ana elbow sleeves. THIS hchu
and the sleeves are cdgcd with narrow
lace frilling and two rows o. the luc'
form a shallow yoke 20 tho round neck.
Tho skiri h. plcaicd and pressed crisply
AZ either side and pintucked across
front and back, 20 give sufficient fuil'
moss with modlsh. straight limos. au
there b. a very dcop hgm Tiny PINK
rosehuda on this HON. ON The sleeve
and on the back OF mo nchu. ada RI
dainty color touch AMI loop. of PINK
ribbon fall ovoF tho skirt, from the
bolt.
Nct Irocks Are Popular
There D. nothing Ho lovely on q
young rirl graduate uH n'uy net and
nei nocks nro tery popular ath grad,
Mating CLASSES Of private school, whore
thcrc is u little more latitude To- 'no
matter Of expense whore 10 commence.
mrnt day costume Oh concerned Two
dainty nai dresses are ready lur rIf'
graduates OF sixteen or ttr,nirsf one
b. a.nuttcr with pii.sc net frilis ard
mo other b. yrry Fuar'ly fr.mmrI
with crochet l4rr, THe ltf'Dr frlri
% tucked skirt. rather fHl 0tDr d
narrow slip - Whi'o sik tnd tho wldt
collar and loose elbow sleeve are dc
c.dcdiy youthful ana rhtrmus Thi
moro elaborate frnck be- Of orrandi
mounted over "a sNp 90 white SATIN lna
fhrfc arc three ruilHH of uilHsH net rf
the skirt. with narrower rIIira on fh'
Gun. and the nrhu collar which ou'
lines a vgsteo Of 'uckri net. Tte alsi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Il white molro ribbon. Tied In a bow
st%rcaIners a. The back and "a white
rar1cnia and bud are thrust into tht
front OF The bolt, who're tho collar
onaa Another commencement fruca
for rwcof-sixtosn Is rcpioto with me
dignity that appeals 20 b serious miss
taking her diploma THIS rock D. o.
soft white tancia and has "a knee
length iunic. and owe the UNI are
drtpcd side panels ~ white Gcorfr'fc
edged Wfh knife. pienied rufics The
sleeves match the side panels in no
tcriai and style the ncAu collar. how
over. De- % tho iHncfa though ita trim
mini nii L. G~rorEette.
When commencement Eads IN n
Dance
The enchanting dance frock o. not
tor the dignlncd moment OF diploma
rocciylng. hu. Tor The commencement
dance which follows. Tho whole skirt
% while siik net o. covered With nui.
fcy net frills and underneath A. %
white satin skirt. the bodice Of white
satin Saving a deep bertha of rr.iicd
net which acts ns a hort sleeve Nhitc
yiolris are caught here % there
aRaInst tho net friiiF and tho Hagh oi
many lengths % narrow white satin
Z ribbon has white violeta on mo ribbon.
ends.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-12

tSyudicate News Service. supple.
by the Press X Plate - Cleveland.
O., VI which uanslation has 'Oeen lied
where it was issued with the Post
1919, as required by the Act OF oct,
master at Cleveland. o.. December S
T.. 1910
Washington Journal., 1919-12-12
Announcements. Ncitr60e.

Saf OH Idom 9en announcement Pix biefs SuAr eFusRert?
Sah Sm in bieIem geouGt idOu enen nrneR NbOHHeHtsH 5nsefIbrt?
gSeuu uidt, Sann III e. Teine @ilAs, i'm nGdtea WSrat Sas SeridAWts
in boppelkr Se,abngs uag5Mboleg. GadfaHSiss 9bauueMentSbs-
TRACE merOsu isOsH Sag eHtgessHgenDmmen.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-12
Bum auSidncioen.
Son s. $. 2cinelr or.

Soil Gnh oif Ocutfhf 3fiiuuo uiiten,
N(ikt Cir fe kraftlo nuttrnuilen.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-12
SeiRenOc aritif.

Berlin. 2ie Eaolibe Hunoi1au
erfI6rt in einem 2eitartifel betreifs
GER Stellnnanablne OeS ameritani
lten SenotS gum Srie0enspcrtra0 (.
Die Wer. Staaten baben, nahoem
iie 9eutiAlano's Rieocrlaoe herbei-
gciibrt, Surd Snfraftreten oea
6rie0ensperirages. Die gr6Bten 9A.
tiennlitGten- un0 @ren5permirun
gen anaerihtet. gmerifa fam iidl
mnmebr Der @rfenntniS nid)t per.
falicBeL DOS, mieipobl es imitanNc
lpar, @erpiiituneen III fremocn
0an0ern ah5urid)ten, es icBt pGuio
%Iui1hi9 it, oas llnbeil micNer gut
5a MAIDEN, ullo eS bat MN na5
Spiel auteeaeben uno europa poll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
RED CROSS SHOW
RELIABLE SERVICE
AT CRITICAL TIME

An instance of the exceptional
service of the Red Cross, when speed
was of vital Importance. came up at
the Home Service section Tuesday.
The. mother of a Grand Forks
soldier. who just returned from
France, is seriously ill. The fact was
known that the soldier had landed
and was in n of the base hospitals,
the name of which was known, at
Camp Mills. Two kilograms were
sent telling him of his mothers criti-
cal condition. The first one received
an answer stating that he had been
discharged from the hospital but
could not be located. and no answer
was received for the second one. The
Home Service office was asked to
take up the matter which they did.
Fou hours after the telegram was
sent an answer was received, stating
The detachment the soldier was with
was enroute to Camp Grant Ill. With
this information the Red Cross at
Camp Grant will have little trouble in
locating and informing the soldier Of
conditions at home, which will give
him an opportunity to apply for a fur
Tough and return at once, making a
difference of at least a week, which is
an eternity in such a time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
COUNTY 90 QUOTA
NOT YET MET
Drive Will Continue Until
Last Dollar is
Subscribed.

There are several districts in Grand
Forks county that have not yet met
their allotments in the Victory Lib
erty Loan drive, however the cam
paign will be continued until every
dollar OF the county quota has been
According to orders from the Federal
Reserve bank all subscription cards
must be in the bank by May 20. but
banks are allowed to receive subscrip-
tions until May 10.
Every effort is being made by loan
workers throughout the county to
have all districts at the top by Sunday
night. Many localities have been slow
in securing the required amount of
subscriptions but this hardness has
been in most cases something that
treme Importance of seeding as large
an area as possible while the weather
held good.
Continued rains have put the roads
in bad condition for loan solicitors to
travel in occurring subscriptions and
that has retarded the final work for
the drive in many districts. Chair
man e. J. Lander states that although
h county may be a little slow in
completing the drive there is no
question but that the residents of
9S0AAO OEhS county Will MAINTAIN
their previously established record
and come out with an oversubscrip-
ton in the end.
Niagara and Northwood districts
have made their allotments and a re-
port has been received to the effect
that ,1nkster township has reached the
top and the city will complete the
drive there today. Kempton district
b veey IA the allotment and the
drive in other districts is progressing,
though slowly, according to reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
LAUNDRYMEN
MEET THURSDAY
Advance Guard of Conven.
ton Expected to Arrive
Tonight.

The advance guard of the North
Dakota Laundry Owners association,
which opens a three-day session. here
Thursday, is expected to arrive in
Grand Forks tonight.
This includes a number of the
speakers at the convention who are
coming from the Twin Cities, Duluth
and other eastern points.
Special interest is given to the con-
vention this year on account of the
questions connected with labor trou-
bles in which some of the local laun-
dries are involved which are to be
taken up at this meeting.
In this connection the questions Of
the minimum wage, and the eight
hour law, are scheduled to come up
for discussion Saturday, which is the
final day of the convention.
A large number of other matters in
connection with the laundry business
are scheduled to be taken up,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
YIN. A. NAMES
new DIRECTORS
Meeting Held at CONNER.
cial Club Tuesday Night
Copper Speaks.

Election of directors for the com
ing year, making Of plans for a sys-
tenn Of membership and an address by
p. j.. Copper, returned overseas z. M.
G. A.. worker, featured the meeting of
the Y. M. c.. A. held Tuesday night
at the Commercial club.
The directors chosen were W. H.
Brown, N. j. Nelson, F. L. Goodman,
Charles Dow and r. F. Bridgeman.
A membership plan with a sliding
scale Of rates vas adopted by which
boys between 10 and 10 years Of age
will pay 81 per year. those from 10
to Is, SO e year; Is to ,1S, IS per
year; 1S to 81, $40 per year, and men
over FL. SIS per year.. These fees
will v all privileges.
Mr.. Copper in his address de-
Tended the work of the association
in France, narrating q number of his
own experiences at the front,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
FROM BUGLE BOY TO
MAJOR IS G OF
DR.. R. D. CAMPBELL

With the return Of the Goth bat
TALON from France to Winnipeg is
brought to mind the fact that DR..
Robert D. Campbell of Grand Forks
is a veteran of the Goth, having served
with that organization through the
RI Riei rebellion in 1885 as a bugle boy.
Of DR.. Campbell who was recently dis
charged from the U. s. A. Medical
Department as a major.
Fifty thousand people stood in the
rain Tuesday night and welcomed the
Ninetieth battalion back from France
with continuous cheering. according
to dispatches from Winnipeg. The
celebration will be kept up all week
with receptions, banquets, dinners and
| pioneer battalion Of Winnipeg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
BRIDGE PLANS
ARE PREPARED
Piers of Minnesota Point
Structure Are in Poor
Shape at Present.

G.. S. Giles, city engineer, is pre-
pairing plans for the repair Of the
Minnesota Point bridge, ordered at
the last meeting of the city council.
Mr.. Giles reports hat the piers of
the bridge are in ve>: poor shape,
making practically all traffic on the
bridge dangerous. 1t will probably be
necessary to completely rebuild these
piers. as well as make other repairs.
Although the cost of this work can
o be definitely determined as yet,
it is probably in the neighborhood of
$4,000 or $1,000.
Business men of the city are espe-
cially anxious that the bridge be re-
paired as soon as possible. as at pres
ent it is difficult for many people to
reach the city for trading purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

work. The national service proposes
to assist states where there is not q
sufficient appropriation to carry on the
work. 2
Data gathered while on his tour,
DR.. Carmelia will present to the ma
tiona1 service board at its annual
meeting in June. State men who at
tended the conference yesterday are
Gurren, secretary Of the state board
of health; DIR. "A. G. Long. director of
the state public laboratories. and DR..
Mendelsohn, chemist and sanitary en-
gineer Of the state laboratories.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
EXPERTS MEET TO
DISCUSS PUBLIC
HEALTH PROJECTS

Tho cooperation Of the state labor
0eoeies with the United States health
eeey3ce vas the topic of general dis
cuasion al a conference held Tuesday
Afternoon al the university. when Sur
geon Carmeiia of the United States
pubic health service met with ex-
psrts from the state public health
departments
Dr.. Carmena is making a tour Of
thu United States in a general super
vtMon Of the railroad water supplies,
and left last night for Bozeman, Mont
The object Of such a conference as
was held yesterday, as explained by
Dr.. C3rmelfa. Is to devise a means
By which the United States public
hee7th service can Cooperate with the
stxte board Of health in department
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
Meeting Postponed
Until Friday Night

The meeting Of the Grand Forks
Public Welfare association, scheduled
for Thursday evening, has been post
poned until Friday evening at the city
hall.
The meeting will be devoted to a
discussion of Juvenile welfare. The
speakers will be Judge C. M. Cooley of
the district court. and Henry O'Keefe,
Jr., juvenile court officer of the city.
This is the last meeting of the as
ISOLATION to be held during the pres
ent season, and a large attendance is
desired,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
NO CHANGES MADE
in OFFICERS OF
THE SCHOOL BOARD

P. o. Thorson and F.. F. Burchard
were reelected president and secre-
tary of the Grand Forks school board
at the annual meeting the board held
Tuesday night.
According to the plans at the meet
ing Tuesday night the usual summe
session will be held at the Grand
Forks school.
The members Of the board elected
at the recent election took office.
There was no change in the personnel
Of the board as %a~result Of the cleo
ton. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
REPORTSHOWS;
SIS, new BOOKS
Annual Statements Present
ed at Library Directors
Meeting.

. ...H y o. slE. =. 49, ,LH Ai--I
Over four thousand patrons have
borrowed books from the public lib
rary during the past year, and 2S,149
calls for books have been received sac.
cordtng to the. annual report submit
ted by Miss Lillian. Cook, librarian, to
the board of directors which met at
the library Tuesday AFTERNOON at q
o'clock. G' ,
In addition to the report on books,
which included items on book pur-
chases, borrowers and circulation, the
annual financial report was present
ed at the meeting, which will be pre-
scented to the city treasurer. The re-
port shows appropriations Of $500
and $4,000 for the years Of 1918 and
1919. =,
The report includes the years lib
rary activities. during which time SIS
volumes WERE added to;.the Shelves.
Two hundred books were Withdrawn
as either lost Or worn out; and the to-
tai number now on the shelves is 81
511 volumes. Total number Of bor-
rowers for the year was. 1896. Ac-
cording to Miss Cook, the number Of
books borrowed from the library this
year would have greatly exceeded the
present number, but for the influenza
epidemic when the library was closed
for seven weeks. This was particu-
]arly felt in the children's depart
ment, as the story hour. was suspend
ed at that time and was not. resumed
during the remainder. OF. the. winter
Recommendations were passed up
on favorably for a number of i'm
provements, which will be begun al
most Immediately. New awnings ana
shades will be secured; anew drink
ing fountain will be placed4in the lib
rary, and ~shrubbery will be added to
the grounds. An extra appropriation
for children's books was provided for,
and Miss Cook announced that a
number of children's books will be
ordered at once and be on the shelves
in the fall. One hundred fifty adult
books have arrived and will be put on
the shelves very oon.. : . 4.
Following is the financial report for
the year, May 1918 to May 1918:
Receipts. Ia
Cash in hands of City Treas, :.
urer, May IL 1918. ~ ~: 5 >170.3SS
Appropriations G918) ..... 10000
Appropriations (1919) ..... 100000
Fines and rentals .......... 282.6S
Total :.$4,s5s.o1
Outstanding warrants May
l, 1918'...... ............ 1866
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

Total ...,:s4,7ss.s
Members Of the board of. directors
of the public library are: Don Nc
Donald. president; Mrs. Joseph Ken
nedy, secretary; Mrs. G. G. Gowrah,
Samuel Torgerson and Sveinbjorn
Johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
EMBLEM OF SERVICE
NOT YET AVAILABLE

Application for the lapel button to
be issued to all officers. enlisted mon
and army nurses who served is days
ori more in the var has been made
by Lieutenant Colonel Gentry, COM
manding oficer at Fort Snelling. but
no buttons have been received yet, ac-
No information a. to the probable
arrival Of the service emblems has
been received. It Ii useless to send
for these buttons yet, according la
Lieutenant r. e. Kelly. post adjutant,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27

continued to prevail during the year. The high prices of all commodities and labor, combined with scarcity of the latter, proved most discouraging to all commercial developments in the Territory. Deposits in the sev- eral Territorial Banks at call of April 10. 1919, aggregated $6,049,543.73, as compared with $5,974,72S.82 under corresponding call of May of the year previous. The gain shown, though small, is none the less gratifying, as under prevailing conditions a loss might we'll have been. expected. Un- der the call of April 30, 1919, the combined capital of all Territorial banks aggregated $745,O00 as com. pare with aggregate of s65O,OO0 for the year previous. Aggregate surplus and undivided profits amounte6 to $322,575, as compared with $249,914.- 56 of the year previous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27
ALASKA BANKS ARE
 IN GOOD CONDITION,
 SAYS GOVERNOR RIGGS

At the close of the fiscal year GOV cred by this report there were 15 Territorial banks and three national banks in the Territory, a loss of one during the year, says Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., in his annual report. No new banks were established during the year and there were no failures, the loss being occassioned by one of the Territorial banks at Nome volun- tarily liquidating it's affairs.
 The Territorial banking board, com- posed of the Governor, the secretary and the treasurer of the Territory, continued its supervision over Terri torial banking institutions. All such were examined during the year and made reports of conditions and pub lished statements under call as re- ,quired by law Territorial banks are located at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Jul neau, Petersburg, Douglas, Skagway, Cordova (2) Valdez, Seward, Anchor age CD, Fairbanks, Iditarod, and Nome. National banks are located at Juneau, Seward, and Fairbanks.
 Outside of the sections benefited by the activity in the fisheries indus tries, depressed business conditions
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27
LIBERTY LOANS
 NOW PAYING
 BIG INTEREST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Interest on Liberty Loans now amouts to be- tween sS,OO,OOO,OOO and $9,OO OOO,OO per year.
 The United States Treasury there fore is disbursing investment profits averaging $8 each to every man, wo- man and child in the country.
 More than 20,000,000 persons were listed at the close of the Victory Loan as holders of war bonds, indicating an average family holding which just tallies with the above figures-some $200 worth of Liberty or Victory bonds, producing an income of $S per year
 Hundreds of thousands of persons who never saved money before did so through the purchase of Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps. AS soon as the war ended, this accumla- ted money burned their pockets like the small boys first dollar They be- gan to sell their Liberty Bonds, a very few, approximately, because they actually needed the money. A very large proportion sold them, at a loss of a few dollars, because they itched to spend the money
 A far too great proportion traded them for stocks which, in many cases will prove total loss. Others sold to invest in stocks of the same lack of worth. Because of the pressure of sales from these motives, Liberty bonds have been selling below par, and persons compelled by circum- stance to sell have been forced to ac- cept loss of money they could ill af- ford. This has been the more re- grettable because the depreciation in price was artificial
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27

What has become of the Liberty bonds sold below par?
 The strong boxes of the wise inves- tor are the answer.
 He is absorbing more and more Of them, knowing that government se- curity, absolutely loss proof, and bearing four to four and three quar- ters per cent interest, is a marvellous ly good investment.
 In the meantime, the government is continuing the sale of War Savings Stamps, which offer safe and easy way to save money. They are always redeemable at 10 days notice, in case of need, at cost plus interest earned.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27
REGISTERED
 AT HOTEL ATWOOD

The following Alaskans are regis tered at the Hotel Atwood, Seattle:
 Mrs, A. H. Mcdonald, Seward; Jen- nie Pederson, Seward; Capt Ben Dur. kee, Cordova; Julia Durkee, Cordova; w. R. Cameron, Chitina; w. Gamer on, Jr., Chitina; A. J. Mcconnell Cor dova; Ben Lake, Cordova; Mrs. F. w. Crum, Cordova; P. B. Coe and wife, Anchorage; Laurence Kerr, Nome; Joe Mathews, Ketchikan; E. s. Pot ter, .Ketchikan; J. Hammer, Ketchi- kan; A. Iverson Ketchikan; w. Bryan, Ketchikan; Frank B. Curran, Ketchikan; Chas. E. Hooker and wife, Juneau; Mrs. F. Warner, Juneau; Mrs. Emma Fay, Haines; Dan Vuec- tich, Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 13-tf