davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
REGISTERS ORDER.


TSTATE or ADAM KRAKuS. SOME
II TIMES KNOWN AS ADAM kRA-
kOW SKI. DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration. upon the estate OF Adam
Krakus, sometimes known as Adam kra-
kowsk. late Of Wilmington hundred. de-
ceased were duly granted unto Maryanna
Krakus. on the first day Of October, A.
ID 1920 and an persons indebted 20 the
said deceased are requested TO make pay
ment to the AdministratriN without de
Law and an persons having demands
against the deceased are required 10 eN-
hibH and present the same, duly pro-
hated. 20 the said Administrative, on OF
before the first day Of October, A. ID.
1921. or abide by the law In this behalf.
MARYANN kRAkUS,
AdministratriN.
Address Philip L. Garrett, Attorney
at-Iaw, Equitable Bldg, Wilmington
Delaware. oct9-cou-tt
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

EOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS AND
IL bath; also large parlor furnished
for lodging or light housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

LIFE AND CHARACTER READING

s..ss- sss
This nature is bold aggressive, self
reliant and determined. IL Will be
successful in a military or public
career. The stage Will offer oppor-
mnitles for success, as the tempera-
ment is artistic and creative.
Libra governs this birthdate and
Venus. the governing planet, gives
great power Of control over crowds
and attracts public applause. Success
is greatest after forty years Of re
with both men and women OF this
hirtdate Libra gives iniuiuonal and
inspirational power.
A diamond is the birthstone.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.

nor RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS,
i SD Washington St. 0ctJ-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

1901 400 CHEVROLET TOURING,
lO%l new; 1918 six-cylinder Buick
Touring, Al shape; WHY'S Knight
Touring will sell all or parts. win take
any make car In trade or SELL
GEO. ID. WRIGHT 4 son.
oct5-1t. Smyrna, Del
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

EOR SALE-CIGAR STORE, STOCK
Il and fixtures; rent Of store reason-
able. COZ W. Second St. Bruno Vilone.
Oct4-3t
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

EOR E-REsTAURANT, DOING
Il good business; reason for selling.
Can 529S-W. sept27-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
MUSICAL
r IESLIE CARPENTER.

Piano Voice, organ, Theory and Com
position. Studio, ST Adams st. Phone
6iO. septi1-t-t-s-lm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

Many shops are holding sales in
their dress departments now and the
wise women r taking advantage of
them. Dark blue and black georg-
cites. serges, tricotincs satins and
taffetas are the materials of most of
the sale frocks, which make them
very attractive at this time Of year
when n needs a dark dress. These
street and afternoon frocks do very
well for the cool days of late summer
and the great majority of them will
be just the thing for wear In the fall
or even through the winter. Just now
when every n is chasing the dollar
such sales mean a great saving.
This frock was seen at a reduced
price sale in n of New York; ex-
elusive dress shops. 1t is an exact
copy of a French model and of UNI
usual enough style to be good for
more than one season. 1t is fashioned
of navy blue %tricolette combined with
novelty striped fabric. The slender
lines are characteristic of Gouvin. the
Paris creator. The harem skirt is
particularly graceful in tricolette
frocks and is used here with good ef-
feet. Note the little roll collar and
roll cuffs to match made Of the striped
material. Then there is a tiny gilet
of tricolette to match the light stripes
and a novel sash made of two narrow
strips which, has bows and streaners
at either side. Such a frpck would
be a most worthwhile investment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

fake SCHOOL" which promised to "se-
cure work for all its graduates" took
a good slice of her one Then q
photographer working with the school
charged an outrageous price for. pho
tographs to submit to h various
casting offices. Then the girl was sent
to the casting office to leave In each q
picture with her height. size. color1ng
and experience listed on the back.
After this she telephoned each of the
casting offices every day to see If there
was any work for her. but for three
weeks there was She took to
visiting the studios, then. walking to
save car fare. At last she got one days
work in a. mob scene-she a become
so haggard and hungry looking by that
time that the director saw n would
make a good mob hag. After another
week Of disappointment an extra mar
offered to let her share his lodgings.
II guess 1 know what that means"
she told another girl, b u I'm tired
Of being hungry"
The other girl told the director.
however, and he telephoned the city
mothers.
Less fortunate was a IA year old
girl who ran away from Boston. lured
by an advertisement Of a school"
which promised to make a motion pic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

ture actress Of her for a few dollars.
Befor/ she had got through the school
she had spent many times the amount
advertised and then was unable to OBJ
tain a single days work at the studios.
Through the stubbornness of her faith
er no effort to locate the girl was
made It first. but at last the mother
appealed to the city mothers in Los
Angeles by letter. The little Sirl, then
only Is. was found dancing in a dive.
Because of peculiar climatic and
scenic conditions Los Angeles virtual
ly has become the capital Of the mo-
ton picture world. The almost perpet-
ual sunshine and the clear, ~srnokeless
air Of southern California and the fact
that outdoor work is possible there
the year round naturally make it at
tractive for Photographic ~ The
nearness Of famous beaches and the
harbor filled with battleships and
merchantmen, as we'll as Of snow top
ped mountains and the local color
which drifts up from Mexico or across
the Pacific from Japan and China also
give It advantages. For those reasons
all the big picture oncer Of the
world have studios there, and a good
sized city could be made up solely of
the thousands of people attracted
there by the motion picture industry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
Largest Business Women's Meeting
Opens il St Paul--Local Women Attend

What is expected to be the largest
convention the business and profess
sisnal women of this country have yet
held opened in the st. Paul hotel, st.
Paul, this morning. This is the second
national convention Of the federation,
and attention of business women from
all parts of the country will be CEN
tered in the Twin Cities this week.
Three hundred delegates from the
tates are expected and also a large
number Of business and professional
women, representatives Of the various
CLUBS about the country will attend.
The most prominent club women Of
the coufitry will attend including Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter, president of the
General Federation of Women's clubs.
An automobile tour about st. Paul,
sseveral attractive teas. reception and
ther social events of interest will
fntersperse the convention sessions.
Problems Of special interest to busi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

In honor Of Mrs. P. H. Lehman and
family, who are leaving Wednesday
for Eugene. Ore.,' the Home and For
eign Missionary society Of the First
Methodist church gave an enjoyable
picnic on Monday afternoon in River
side park. During the afternoon the
women were guests at the affair and
husbands were invited for the supper
hour.
Mrs. s. Paige johnson and DR.. f. r.
Robertson gave cry inspiring and
appropriate toasts to the departing
family, each member Of whom has
been active in the Methodist church
will remain in Grand Forks during
the coming yea and expects to Join
his family later.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. j. r. Dicker. 1921 University
avenue. for a pretty pre-nuptial affair
to be given on Wednesday evening in
Bernice Ball, an early fall bride.
Some Is young women have been in
vited to the affair which is to take the
form Of a miscellaneous shower.
Hours will be from s to II o'clock and
guests will devote the. time to hem
ming linen fol-. the bridal closet.
Mrs. DECKER will use q color scheme
of green and yellow in her home. mas
turtiums and sweet peas aiding in
CARRYING out this idea and assisting
the hostess in serving will be Misses
Catherine Jensen and Mary Iceland.
Miss Margaret, Kolars. AIT North
Second street. with her sister. Miss
Grace Kolars OF Minneapolis, who
has been the guest of her parents,
Mr., and Mrs: F. w. Kolars. for sew
orav Hoyyc 1Aft <htr $50 So -
Evon' Mimi. where they Viii be
guests for a week at the summer
home OF Miss Roma Cans. Later they
will go to Minneapolis and Miss
kolars will visit her sister for a fort
night.
|. Miss Alice ,Hendrickson; who has
been at Maple Lake for the last
month. returned to her home in this
Hendrickson. 713 North Third street,
who have been Miss Hendrickson's
guests at the lake for several days al
so returned Sunday and the party
motored in. =. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. v. e. Benis, with
their Q Harry and daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Stevens and Mrs. Coran Crut-
tenden OF Inkster. left Monday on q
motor trip through Yellowstone Park
for a months outing.
@
Miss Clara West Of the Herald
lblock, left Sunday for Duluth, where
lshe will visit with friends during hel
vacation. Before returning to Crane
Forks Miss West expects to spend !
few days with friends in Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. McAllan 'ant
family motored to Grand Forks ant
are spending the week as guests a
the w. e. belong home, 315 Dakots
avenue. and the r. c. McAllan HON,
on Cheyenne avenue.
i +
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Davies, 100.
Walnut street, are entertaining a
their house guests Misses Mabel ant
Gladys Stewart Of Fargo. The youn,
women are en- route to their. hom,
from Cando, where they have beel
visiting.
Mrs. T. P. McElroy and little 20,
Junior, have returned from tho Twi,
Cities where they have enjoyed
months outing with relatives an,
friends. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

mss women will divide the time Of the
national convention with discussion Of
strictly club problems. Among the
questions to be discussed are: Train
ing for business, efficient standards in
business colleges, industrial legislation
for women, thrift. child hygiene and
The Modern Triangle - Woman,
Home and Business" as well az
"Clubhouses and How to Finance
Them" and Membership Cam
paigns," and The Most Important
Work Before the Federation During
the Coming Year"
DR.. Esther Pohl Lovejoy Of New
York, head of the International Wom-
ems Medical associations; Judge Jean
Norris, first woman Judge in the
United States: Miss jeanette Rankin
Of Montana. first conRresswoman;
Miss Mary Austin Of Boston, one OF
the foremost women authors, are
among the prominent women who will
address the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

MI. and Mrs D. f. Sinclair, ZIG
Fourth avenue, entertained as their
guest over Sunday. Mrs. D. A. vannet
Of Taconite, MIMI. who left for her
home on Monday morning. Mrs.
Vannet was en- route from a visit Of
several weeks in the west. She en-
joyed stops at Portland, Vancouver
and Hood River, ore.
Girls Reserve Corps (The Wilder
ICorps) will hold an important meet
ing OF Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Y. w. C. A. rooms, and
al corps members are urgently ask
ed to attend. This is the. first meet
ing of the corps during the summer.
and plans will be. made for a picnic
Mrs. A.. Reading. 400 Franklin ave-
nue., who has spent the last month 1T
Williston, N. D.. as the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. S. S. Caswell, has re-
turned to her home. Her daughter.
Miss Lou Reading returned this
morning from Minneapolis after a
Iten-day visit with friends.
Mr.. M. c. Olson Of sarles, N. D., a
prominent farmer residing near that
city has returned to his home after
visiting with friends in Grand Forks.
y y
Miss Clara Weible Of Fargo is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Poppler, Dinnie apartments. and be-
fore returning to Fargo will go to
ICormorant AXE for an outing at the
Weible summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Waller, S12
WALNUT street. are entertaining as
their guest their daughter, Miss
Mabel Waller who has been doing
government work in Washington. d.
10. Miss Waller expects to remain a
month with her parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
New Officers Are
Named in ''Y'' Field.

Recent changes in the north CEN
trail field committee Of n national
board of the Y. w. C. A.. include sew
eral new secretaries and the removal
Of headquarters from the Northwest
ern National Life building to tho Fisk
building, 1890 Niconet avcnu
Intercommunity camp, with Misses
in charge was opened on Saturday,,
July "a, at the north central field
summe camp at Lake Okiboji, Iowa.
1t will last two weeks aud community
recreation for smaller is to he
the chief feature OF the conference
with Miss Vera Barger in charge.
Prof. A. G. Arnold or the University
of North Dakota will be among the
conference speakers.
Miss Bertha Clark Of the university
department of Americanlzation is the
new Geld immigration secretary. sue
ceeding Miss Augustine de Angels,
who has been transferred to the
northeastern field. with headquarters
in New York. Miss Marian G. James
III Miss Anna overs. who has also
gone to New York headquarters.
Several designations to take effect
September l include Misses Irene
Beatty. industrial secretary; Dorothy
Tunell, student secretary, and Mildred
Adams, office secretary. Miss Doris
Curran. former student secretary at
the university farm, is to be the new
field student secretary, and is carry
ing on the eight week program in
which college girls carry Y. w. c. A.
work into towns and rural communi-
ties having no Y. w. c. A.
Miss Gertrude B. Geopfarth is the
new executive of the town and coun-
try department and Miss Verna Stokes
-,,~@4~I~ 1o& 20 1oH.~ oharon ~ 0yl,r
work in Iowa and Nebraska. Miss
Frances Perry will join the student
staff September 1, taking charge of
work in secondary schools.
Mrs. W. N. Payne and four daugh-
tersbof Calvin, N. D., who have been
guests at the home Of the formers
apartments, have returned to their
home. George German with his
guest, owen Kelly, also visited at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Peter Cor
a
Plans are being made for a baske'
picnic party. 10 be given on Thursday
afternoon and evening by the Maple
Leaf Rebekah lodge. in Riverside
park. The affair will begin at $3.50
O'Clock Inc continue on during the
evening and all Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs have been invited.
.e X
Miss Cora Nelson. Fenton avenue
left, Monday morning for Osnabrocl
where she will visit during her vaca'
ton as the guest of her sister.
y r X
Miss Pearl Nelson returned last eve
.Sning from Anoka, Minn., where sh'
visited during her vacation as tn
West of her mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
LURE OF LOS ANGELES" SHOWN

New York Tribune)
Last week the city moter Of Los An
geles sent to her home in Oklahoma a
girl who had run away from home
with a good deal of money. First" a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
JUST FOLKS
THE GIFT OF MEMORY.
BY Edgar D. Gust

THE GIFT OF MEMORY.
OF all the gifts which God has given
to warm and cheer the soul of
The gift of memory IL supreme, the
browning Jewel in His plan:
Without it all that's good would fade
and love would have no tender
ness,
There'd be no keepsakes for the past,
no little shoes or faded dress.
Without the gift Of memory to con-
jure up by-gone delights,
The hours would lonely be and long,
and dull and dreary all our
The dead would then be truly dead
and lost to US beyond recall,
And every joy which we have claim
ed would. vanish when the
Friends would be ours for just q day,
their gifts would never treas
ured be,
We could not read the splendid past
without the book Of memory:
And every deed OF greatness here
which makes thesworld = bet
Could not endure to thrill. and rouse
the children Of future race.
Here is the treasure house Of man
where all the joys Of life he
keeps,
Gods precious gift Of comfort for the
lonely mother when she weepa.
His inspiration for the braye-His
pledge divine which makes It
sure
That love ID in immortal Joy. and ali
that's good shall long endure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Will Succeed
Miss McCulloch

Miss Alma Opheim, who served
with the American Red Cross over
and was n Of the first volun-
teer nurses from this country to go
across the water, has been appointed
successor to Miss Mae McCulloch,
visiting nurse in Grand Forks, during
h latter's leave Of absence from
duty. Miss Opheim will assume her.
new duties August 1.
Miss McCulloch expects to leave the
forepart of next week for points in
Manitoba, where she will visit with
relatives until October. She then ex-
poets to pursue the special super
visor's course in Public Health, Offer
ed BY the division of health at Cleve-
land, Ohio, and does not plan to re-
turn to Grand Forks until next sum-
mer.
Much satisfaction and confidence
been manifested in securing
Miss Opheim as successor to the po-
sition OF visiting nurse in Miss Nc
'Culloch's absence, as Miss Opheim is
already familiar with the require
ments and routine Of duty. During the
Idiphtheria epidemic last fall, Miss
Opheim assisted the local public
health workers for three months and
for three months also she travelled
through the state under the. direction
OF the University Extension bureau.
|~lecturtng on public health advant-
ages.
Miss Opheim is a graduate of the
Deaconess hospital corps. and is max
ing her home with her parents In
East Grand Forks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
Your Floor Covering.

More than one woman looks back
with something like regret to the
good old days when we had our floors
covered all over with carpets. before
oiled or shellacked or vanished floors
were dreamed Of The present high
cost Of having floors done over is one
OF the things that causes us the
greatest regret When a stained or
vanished floor becomes blackened by
use, as tits sure to do at the threshold
of the, rooms and where it receives
the greatest wear. the only thing to
do to restore it is to have it scraped
ana then redreSSel, and this is an
expensive operation.
And so--the old-time carpet that
fitted down to the edge of the floor
seems almost a convenience. because
your woman or man by the day could
take up carpet that merely had to
be beaten on the grass or sent to the
carpet cleaner to be restored to orig
maj brightness. 1t was a lot of work
to be sure, but it was scarcely more
work than the present work of keep
ing hardwood floors in condition
The real drawback about carpets at
the time we gave them up for hard
WOOD floors, as we called them, was
mat they were SO difficult to sweep.
since then the vacuum cleaner has
really robbed them of that terror, and
IL is really no more difficult to clean
a carpeted floor with the vacuum
wood floor. The real difficulty is,
then. In the carpeted floor that the
carpets have to be fitted to the SPACE
Trey must occupy. If you move away
from your present house your carpets
must De laid and fitted over again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
BY NEJIB HEKIMIAN.
Anat0lian or Turkish Rugs.

Have three distinct types of floor
coverings in mind when you are told
of Anatolian or Turkish rugs. The
first and most important Turkish rug
is made for Mohammedans to say their
prayer on seven times day, more es-
pecially used in their travels and at
their homes. They are of the class
that comprise almost all the merits
mentioned in the previous article, eX-
cept maybe 1.-The fine stitch" merit.
They are declared by art critics and
collectors the tapestries of Turkey.
Usually, they have a prayer mitch at
one end which is supposed to be the
end to point to the east at their de-
votion to Allah, marvellous in plain
field colors, red. green, blue. crimson.
etc. Borders are foral sometimes
geometrical in design and in color.
combinations of almost all dyes that
These are woven only to pray on and
nothing else.
Thousands of modern reproductions
are made for present commercial pur-
poses, and to tell the difference be-
tween these modern reproductions and
the old homemade ones you must
again rely on your dealer unless you
have been able to grasp that unex-
plainable gift of telling new colors
from old, or good wool from inferior.
Easier, perhaps, it would be to study
all the merits. because the old ones
were never made to sell any more
than a family portrait. Excellent
specimens of almost all the Anatolian
varieties are at present being exhi-
bited at the National Museum, under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
The Seasons Best Pies.

With the approach Of the holiday sea-
son the thoughts of every one. large and
small. turn to mince meat, among other
things. and those luscious pies that fol-
low the gobbler on Thanksgiving day.
But mince meat, as a food. has for
some time been graduated from the son :
sonable class. The whole family has
round 1T too delightful a dish TO he re-
served for only a few days Of the wear
Pies can be made from mince meat inst
as economically as from other filters
There are variety of other uses. too,
such as in rissoles, tarts, fritters. turn
overs and sandwiches.
Time was when farm women made
their own mince meat: some still make
II at home, but the amount of work and
trouble its preparation requires infiu-
ences many to buy theirs from their
dealers. For good mince meat is more
easily bought than made, and the quail
lty OF well known brand is sure to
satisfy even the most particular tastes.
Mlnce meat comes in three FORMS
condensed. concentrated and moist Con-
densed Is the kind you buy in the pack
age. thoroughly dry.
The first ingredient Is selected high
grade meats, taken from quality prime
beef and kidney suet. These are chop
ped finely so as to mix perfectly with
the other ingredients and blend properly
with spices and sugar
Next comes California raisins, mus
"Hfnls ard sultanas, carefully washed
and seeded. Currants are imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
FROM RUSSIA AND HOLLAND

No. the young girl in the dark blue
velvet skirt and red duvetine, hip
blouse Is not going to the ice to skate,
neither is she bound for an indoor
rink. She Is going to lunch.
One thinks Of moonlight nights on
the Neva in the days when Russia
was in it's glory when looking at
youth arrayed in this brilliancy. There
Is a touch of ancient Holland, too:
The gray wool stockings, made or
camefs hair, are bit too transparent
to appear as though they were Sc
lected for cold weather. The gray
suede pumps end the elusion that the
gown is intended for anything but
the street.
The sketch shows the costume. 1t
Is full of color. 1t is unusual. These
are features to recommend it to the
attention Of the young.
The debutante, being in full power,
IL wondering why it is that few fash
ions are held for her special usage.
She is tired of seeing her costumes
repeated on every side. She wonders
Why some one doesn't arise who can
design for her type, her activities,
her social setting. She is so young.