davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Homely And Aged Face,
Now Easily Beautifed

The p1ainest faces made beautiful and
the compilations of good-looking women
improved-oldish faces made young and
pretty. blemished and weather-soiled
faces made spotless. white and satiny-
in less than two weeks, by a very sim.
pie and harmless process that acts al
most like a miracle. This is all there is
to 1t: Ordinary mercolized wax. procur-
able at any drugstore Zone ounce will
do). is applied nightly like cold cream.
and washed on mornings. This gradually
peels Off the nfeless particles of surface
skin, permitting the underlying skin to
show itself. The newer, fresher skin,
when wholly in evidence, forms a com
plexion which for beauty and youthful
ness is Incompatible with one produced
by other means. A complexion SO natur-
al, 8 o free from arJ1ciality, no one
Euesses the secret of its requirement.
You'll not regret trying this really mar
velous treatment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
YOUNG CONTINUES
HIS DRIVE AGAINST
LEAGUE CANDIDATE!

jamestown, N. D., June 15.-Cong-
ressman Geo. M. Young continued his
drive Monday for The ticket endorsed
at Minot, speaking at Montpelier and
Millerton in southern Stutsman coun-
ty. Judge r. O.. Mcfarland introduce
ed Yong at Montpelier. The audience
applauded vigorously, McF'arland's
statement that politics AND business
have never slept in the same bed and
never will"
At Mil!cr;on Major Dan Wright.
candidate for sheriff and l.. A. Quade
and D. c.. Wood, a candidate endorsed
for the legislature were also introduce
ed and spoke briefly pledging them
selves in support Of the Minot plat
form. Quade is a pioneer farmer.
for thirty-seven years, while Wood, a
railroad engineer. is one Of the Oldest
men on his division.
The sentiment in Stutsman is anti
Townley and the change is all that
way. This is largely due to the artiv-
ity Of the local workers who seem 10
be always on the job. Then too. the
leagues are NOT as overly enthusiastic
over the state candidates forced ui.u.l
them. M. G.. Freeks, Townley's
choice for district judge. has never
been popular with the farmers and
many !eaguers resent his claim to
their support.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

(By E1Oise.)
I am showing you this gorgeous
nesiigee not because think you
ought to have one in your wardrobe
in order to be well dressed, but just
so o may enjoy the beauty of the
thing without having to purchase one
in these days of prohibitive prices.
1t really is a masterpiece in color and
design a. we'll as in workmanship. 1t
is very elaborate that one knows it
belongs to the realm of the stage,
even if one does not recognize Gloria
Swanson, the screen star, as the
wearer. 1t is sure that some beauty
lovers upon seeing this creation will
be perfectly willing to wear gingham
and calico in public the rest Of their
days If they may only have such a
raYishing negligee for their boudoir
hours.
Pale bue crepe de chine is the ma
terial which makes this exquisite robe.
Delicate cream lace trims the waist
and the long train. The unique feature
is the trimming on the sleeves. tunic
and train, which is in the form of
heavily padded silk fruit and flowers,
is every delicate color imaginable.
Then to complete this robed'intimo
silk hose with lace inserts and beaded
satin slippers are worn. And to think
It's only worn in the movies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

Mrs. Ernest Rorke, Dinnie apart
nlents, has as her guests for the sum-
mer, her two daughters, Miss Grace
Rorke, who has been teaching at
Eatonville, Wash, and Miss Eve
Rorke, who has been an instructor in
the schools OF Puyallupe, Wash.
Ernest Rorke of Denver, Col. also ar
rived in Grand Forks Monday W
ming, and will visit for a moth at
his mothers home.
Misses Dorothy n Madelyn Col
ton. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Cotton, University avenue, left tins
noon for Fargo, where they will visit
for. several days as the guests OF their
aunt, Mrs. Frank Lavelle Misses
Cotton will be accompanied to Grand
Forks by their cousins. Miss Margaret
Riggs and John Biggs Of Vancouver,
Wash, who will arrive in Fargo
Thursday evening. Miss Biggs and
her brother will enjoy a visit With
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nolan, 215 Marvel street in this city.
Miss Carrie St. John Dean left this
afternoon, she will be a guest at the
wedding Of Miss Ruth Gardener,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Gar
dener, Tenth Avenue South. Fargo. to
Joseph Schak Of Spokane. Wash. The
wedding will be 4 simple one and will
be solemnized in the home of the
bride-elect.
A regular meeting of Acacia chap
ter, O.. E. S., will be held this We
ming in the Masonic temple a 3
O'Clock. Signed Jean Lamrning, W.
M, and Mary Robbins Wilson, sec
Tetary.
There will b a regular meeting of
the Yeoman lodge tonight in the Odd
Fellows hall, the meeting to be called
promptly at 8 o'clock. Refreshments
will be served during the social ses-
sion to follow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
TO HANDLE CROP.

Nogales. Ariz., June 15.-The Gar
BANJO Union of Sonora and Sinaloa
will handle the "chick pea crop
from those states this year through
the Port Of Nogales. The organize
ton has perfected financial arrange
ments in New York City for market
ing the entire crop. estimated this
year to be worth approximately S.
100000 and a~ggregating $4,000 to
100000 sacks.
General Alvaro Obregon in 1917
organized the Garbanzo growers of
Sonora and Sipaloa into a union for
the marketing of their crop, Last
year this union was imperative and
the growers suffered a loss in profits.
This year I. P. Gaxiola, business
manager for General Obregon, re-
organized the growers into a larger
union.
A New York company is t o finance
the growers in handling the Garbanzo
crop for 1920 under an arrangement
whereby it is stated the growers will
receive an average Of IS more the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave A. Hogg, sol
for Seattle, Wash, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hogg will be accompanied by
their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Mills, 1915
Cheyenne avenue, accompanied by
her sol Victor, returned Monday
from Charles City, Iowa, where they
have visited for the last several weeks
as the guests Of relatives.
X \ y .
Friends in the city will be sorry to
hear of the illness of Miss Adelaide
Okell, 224 University avenue. Miss
OkelI has been confined to her home
for the last week but is reported to
be improving.
Flowers Of the season ~festooned the
Offices of County superintendent M.
Beatrice tombstone for the informal
reception which was given there for
Miss Leila Halverson. returned Red
Cross nurse. Misses Elizabeth Burr,
Katherine Whitley and M. Helen Da-
vies were hostesses at the affair, and
they were assisted by Mesdames H.
B. Thorgrimsen, c. M. Cooley, J.. F..
Engstad, j.. Nelson Kelly and G.. j.
Gislason.
Mrs. Gladys Hill Mckenzie, So
Miss Elizabeth Kelly. pianist,
and z. r. Montgomery, bass, contri-
buted numbers to the program. and
Miss Halverson v an interesting
talk on her overseas experiences.
X X X !
Miss Amy Gunther Of Kensal, N.
D., is visiting in the city as the house
guest Of MI. and Mrs. c.. A.. Arm
1903 Cheyenne avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington. June 15.-Aberdeen,
s. D., 1887.
Johnstown. Pa, 67.327.
York, Pa, 47,499.
Haverhill, Mass. 1884.
Increases: Aberdeen 1884. or 35.2
per cent; YOUNGSTOWN, 1885, or 21.s
per cent; York, 2,74s, Or 81 per cent;
Haverhill, 9,769, or 22.1 per cent.
Mishawaka, Ind, 1915. increase
5000, or 27.s per cent.
Fremont, Ohio, 12,468, increase g.
529, or 25.4 e cent.
West Allis, Wis, 1876, increase
1870, or 1911 per cent.
Columbus. Miss. 1851. increase l..
613, or 1913 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

Sons corporation Of Woodland, was
sold recently for $500 in St. Paul,
Mimi, and A. c. Hardy and W. R.
Shaw Of Ontario. Canada.
He Is the eighth calf Of Title AL
cartra, holder of the worlds record
as a milk and butter producer. The
sire is Carnation King Sylvia, who
was purchased at public sale several
years ago by the Carnation Stock
Farm of Seattle. Wash, for $106, 900.
Alcartra King Sylvia was sent east
in a special car attached to a limited
passenger train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
NEED BRIDGE BUILDERS.

Constantza, Rumania, June 15,-
Owing to the general destructiov #
bridges during the war there
exceptional opportunity in Rumuliu
for American bridge builders. A
bridge over the Danube to connect
Rumania with Serbia is being consid-
cred by the Rumanian government.
There are Is important bridges In
other parts Of Rumania awaiting re-
construction,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

In addition. the great bridge over
the Danube at Cernavoda, in many
respects the greatest structure in
Europe. must be reconstructed. This
bridge, known as the King Carol
Bridge, is 1850 feet long and ia
feet above high water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
MARINE OPERATORS
In ENGLAND STRIKE
FOR BIG INCREASE

London, June 15.-A strike Of ma
rine wireless operators that will affect
all ports and shipping was declared
this morning by the Association Of
Wireless Telegraphers. The men are
demanding an. increase in wages OF
approximately 1870 per cent over the
pre-war rates, and also better condi.
tons Of employment. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
sack than under tho old plan OF field

Southern Pacific de Mexico cars are
moving into Sinaloa and Sonoa to
start the Garbanzo crop toward
Nogales. Growers estimate it will re-
quire about 1900 cars. The Garban-
20 crop. bought on consignment, is
sold largely to Cuba, Spain and Porto
Rico.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
CALLS HARDING .FRIE END.

Mexico City. June 14.-Adolfo de.,lA
Huerta, provisional president de-
clared at a dinner tonight that he
considered Warren G. Harding, Re-
publican nominee for the presidency
Of the United States. a good friend
of Mexico" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

Districts Of the First Methodist
Ladies' Aid will meet in the following
places on Wednesday afternoon. June
16, at 3 o'clock. Number one will
hold a picnic in Riverside park, num-
Der 2 will meet in the home of Mrs.
Parsons. 40s North Fourth street,
with Mrs. Minnie the assisting host
Of Mrs. r. G. Walker, sos South
Fourth street, and assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. Tom Redick, Mrs. Ed
Redick and Mrs. G. w. Tuft. District
4 will hold a picnic at Lincoln park,
following a regular business meeting
which will open at 3 o'clock.
Representatives from the Young
Peoples societies of the various
itives of the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. C..
A. will meet this evening at 7:45
o'clock in the parlors Of the Y. W.
C. A. to make plans for a Community
picnic to be held in the neal future.
The fourth division Of the Baptist
Ladies' Aid will meet on Wednesday
afternoon AT 3 O'Clock in the home of
Mrs. L.. A. Chance, 324 Vernon ave-
nue. and all members and friends Of
the society have been invited to the
meeting. The. other divisions of the
society will not meet this week. &C
cording to an announcement made
today.
DR.. H. W. Witherstine and DR.. ].
P. Miller left Monday evening for
nual convention of the North Dakota
Medical association. They expect to
return Wednesday.
X. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Konrad E. Hartbauer
edith McKenzie) have returned
from a brief wedding trip through
southern Minnesota, and will be the
guests Of Mrs. Hartbauer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mckenzie, Sr., pol
Walnut street, for a fortnight before
going to Miami, Fla, to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Mayer, 154
Reeves avenue, have as their guests
Mrs. Mayors father, c. a. Staples,
and her sister-in-law. Mrs. A. E..
Staples. and daughter, Arcilla, Of
to Minneapolis, where they will visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Garvin, 875 Bel
mont avenue. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, GIenna
Louise, to G. Relnhold jacob, son of
MI. and Mrs. G.. R. jacob, 1875
Reeves avenue. The wedding will
take place at the home Of the bride
elect on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Putnam of Car
rington, who have been guests of
friends in the city for several days,
will return to their home on We'd
nesday. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam
are former University Of North Dako-
Ia students, and they returned tv the
campus for commencement festivities.
* X X
The ladies of st. Paul's Guild will
hold a rummage sale in the Guild
on Saturday afternoon, June 10.
Anyone having articles to donate to
the collection of clothing is asked to
call 9547J., or the St. Paul, rectory,
567. Cars will be sent after the con-
tributions which, it is hoped, Will be
in before Saturday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

YOUNG, BUT VALUABLE.
Woodland. Cal, June sl6.-Alcartra
King Sylvia, a 64-day old Holstein
DULL belonging to the A, w. Norris 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

Among the many social affairs
of today was the annual alumni
luncheon given at the University Com
mons, this noon at 1 O'Clock. Miss
M. Beatrice, tombstone, county super
intendent. and president Of the
Alumni association, presided over the
program of toasts which followed the
luncheon.
The class of 1920 of the University
Of North Dakota were honor guests
at the luncheon, and other CUES, in
cluded members of the State Board
OF Administration and the faculty of
the university.
4 X X
Miss katherine Harris, a member
of the university high school faculty,
will leave this evening for her home
in Pembina. Her sister, Miss jean
cite Harris. a student at the univer-
sity, has already returned to her
home. Miss Mabel Seim of Blanchard
will also return to her home this eve
ming. The young ladies have resided
at the Delta Gamma house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
Annual Reception
Delightful Affair

Standing out prominently among
the many attractive and enjoyable
functions which have been given in
honor of the university seniorsj is the
annual reception in the home of
President and Mrs. Thomas F.. Kane.
University. Place. Guests at the at
fair included with the graduating
class, the alumni, faculty n friends
q the University and Wesley college.
The rooms of the home were OK
Quisitely arranged with bowls and
bases of garden flowers and in the
dining room where a light collation.
was served, purple and lavendar
irises and spirea formed In effective
setting. Mrs. G. A. Abbott. Mrs. w.
G. Bek. Mrs. B. J. Spence, Mrs. J. w.
Wilkerson and Mrs. w. II. Wither-
slime assisted in the dining room, and
serving was a group of university
young M
Ebert r. Earring. A. NJ. D. D. of
Chicago who. today delivered the
commencement address received with
President and Mrs. Kane and the
hours were from s to II o'clock.
The seniors have zen Toasted. and
feted continuously during the last
week. There have eel plenics,
dancing parties, teas, luncheons and
parties Of many natures for the put
going members Of the student body,
who received their diplomas today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
PAULIST CHOIR HAS
BOY ~GALLECURCI''

The famous Paulist choir which
appears in concert on Saturday ave-
ming, June 26, at the city auditorium,
will have with it Master Billy Probst,
known as the boy Galli-Curci" who
has sun in more cities OF this country
n Canada than any other boy solo
list.
Billy is the youngest Of the Probst
trio. which for many years has been
associated with this great Paulist
choir.
T., Stanley, the eldest boy, was the
senior chorister when the choir sang
for the pope at the vatican in 1912.
He is still active in the choir, having
graduated into the tenor section.
The other brother is a counter
tenor. having been for two years q
solo boy.
Billy's career has been most inter-
esting. He excels as a student, as a
~chorister. as a soloist and rs a real,
live. honest-to-God boy.
He will be presented here in some
of n concerted works n a group
of arias which he has sung in many
of the great,auditoriums Of this coun-
try. He will be heard also as the
Intercollegiate boy in a great ensemble
which is being prepared for the com
ing European trip of the choir.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
Elizabeth
Betrothed To Prince
George OF Sparta

London, June 15.-Princess Eliza
beth. eldest daughter of King Ferdi-
nand and Queen Maria of Rumania, Is
betrothed to Prince George of Sparta,
brother Of King Alexander of Greece,
according to newspapers here.
Princess Elizabeth Of Rumania has
been reported to have been betrothed
to a number of European princes in
the last two years. but rumors that
n was to marry Prince George Of
Greece have been the most persistent
OF these reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
Delegates Leaue
For Convention

some 35 delegates from North Da-
kota, headed by Mrs. O.. w. McClus-
ky, president OF the North Dakota
Women's Federation OF Clubs have left
for Minneapolis, where today they
were met by the Twin City delegation
and departed with them in special
cars for the 18th biennial convention
Of the General Federation OF Worlen's
Clubs to open Wednesday in Des
Moines. Iowa
More than 5000 women are expect
ed to go to Des Moines for the meet
ing and many who are not among the
5000 delegates listed have indicated
their intentions of taking the advan-
tage OF the opportunity to hear the
program Of prominent speakers. AL
though but IT'S delegates from Min
nesota have beer appointed, some 500
wonen from that state are expecting
to attend.
Lengthy programs are not to be a
feature of the biennial program, ac-
cording to Mrs. Gardner Cowles.
chairman of the local biennial COM
mittee. Instead there are to be con-
ferences of the many subjects COW
cred by the clubs of the general fed
GRAFTON, with Americanization as the
keynote Of the convention. State
chairman will have opportunities in
the conferences to ask questions and
to tell the story of how problems are
being met in their particular states.
All clubs and organizations are CO.
operating with the federation women
in extending hospitality to the Wis
itors. Minnesota headquarters are to
be In the o Des Moines hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

ed, the torn rubber of flag" catches as the wheel revolves and the injury becomes worse. Neglected cuts have often developed to such an extent that thy have caught in frogs in car tracks and torn off practically the whole tread. To prevent the continual tion of cut on the edge of tire, bevel it off with sharp knife.
 distinguishing or locking the brakes and sliding the wheels causes serious damage both to the trucks mechanism and the treads of the tires. Drivers shoud be taught that their trucks will stop quicker if brakes are applied gradually and firmer than with jerk.
 Improperly adjusted brakes will sometime scause one wheel to lock, resulting in a section of the tire be- ing ground or torn off.
 As soon as a truck starts to skid lit should be steered If possible, in the direction of the skid. Abrupt turn ing of corners has the same effect as skidding, increasing the strain and, wear on the tires.
 Car track abuse-injuries resulting from running solid tires in car tracks ae serious and readily appaent. The constructions of solids does not permit a ready distribution of part of the lead strain to the rails lower flange, so the major portion is carried upon the section running on the car rail with the result that it Is quickly worn and broken away. The injury is not confined to one or two spots on the tire but extends around the entire circumference, eventually leaving the tire reduced by one-half to carry the full load. e@
 Chains too tight-chains should be kept loose enough so that they will work around the tire and provide an equal distribution and wear and strains. Chains should not be used except when absolutely necessary, as great injury results from their contin- ued use on pavements or hard roads.
 Out of Alignment acknowledgement of wheels will grind down solid tire quickly. Damage is caused by the con- tinuous friction of the tire being part ly dragged and partly rolled over the roadway. Regular inspection prevents this abuse as it can be detected easi- ly, the tire being ground off smoothly and having sharp corners. A simple inspection is to parallel the front and rear axles and measure the distance the tread is caused by the hard jolt ing resulting from wheel misalign- ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
.LESSENED COSTS
 RESULT IN CARE
 OF SOLID TIRES

Proper care of solid truck tires means more to the truck owner than increased tire mileage and lessened tire expense. It means greater eff ciency on the part of the truck, fewer mechanical breakdowns, and less time in waiting for repairs.
 The importance of eliminating tire abuses is so generally recognized at present that many truck owners go to great pains to point out to the drivers the damaging effect of various bruis- es and show how they can be avoid drivers attaining the greatest tire mileage.
 The following summary of tire abuses' prepared by the B. F. Good rich Rubber company. shows the things that truck driver should avoid to get maximum tire service. Although brief, it covers the ground thoroughly. It may well serve as the drivers primary text book on tire care.
 ONSl e'il POoSAOiC oSNSSS tc solid motor truck tires, overload ing is the most disastrous. Tires should be large enough to take care of the greatest load the truck carries, not the average load.
 In loading the truck, care should be taken to distribute the weight carefully so that crushing leverage which is ruinous to the tires will not be exerted.
 Speeding-heat destroyes solid tires just like it does pneumatics, taking the life out of the rubber Heat is ,generaed in the tires by pounding of the load and friction against the road bed when truck is driven at an ex- cess rate of speed, even if the high way is smooth. Consequently the truck should be driven sanely to avoid permanent tire injury.
 Neglected Cuts-cuts in solid tire should not be neglected any more than a cut in the tread of a pneumatic. Cuts near the edge of the tire tend to enlarge, especially in a circumfer- ential direction. If not properly trim
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Tourists Arrive
 In Daylight; With
 Headlights Ablaze


 Those tourists who passed through here the other day with their head lights ablaze, trying to fade out the the sunlight, looked like a lot of un- returned prodigals." said MT. Kinmore .of the Lowell Prest-O-Lite service station, and l believe many motor ists in this section will appreciate knowing that what seemed like wild extravaganza was really wise econ |omy
 Many motorists take their storage battery very much for granted They needn't bother about it at all, in fact, if they'llshave one of our service men inspect it occasionally. But on the cross country run there is apt to be