davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
ADvERflsEAEx1,
ARKEN HAIR
APPLY TEA
Look Young! Bring Back
It's Natural Color. Gloss
and AttractiVeness.

Common garden sage .3rewed into .
heavy ts.l WIZ estzSa viii
turn gatas 44t3 y ~ a,a3p
lseaIG5E1ri{A 10 ai s&at3f ~ lfs.sS
"a few apfsaSts SFs #. prose .*Yeee AZ
t>on if your k4lr fa,dGng. styeQ$zaa ap
MIX ns the Sage Tea 'aatj SUI
phur recipe at home, Though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
q 50-cept bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and
Splphar.C Compound at any drug store
all ready tor use This is the old time
frenipe improved by m addition OF
other ingredients.
a7vhils wispy:gray. faded hair a not
sinful No AL desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
nla1 BY dArkening your hAir With
Wyethss aAge and sulphur Compound,
M one caprtall, because II doea ityso
naturally, n evenly. You jnse
;sdampeni s ipen9e or soft brusfi With Ii
ATd sdrAN this through your hair.
tskinss6ne Srn1ll strand af a.unas 10y
smorning air tray. hairs have disAp-
peareds and after another specification
orgtNo,yy9nff hafrs6&comGG sbeantif6Iy
saafk. G3ssGgs so4t a. l1~ERtAnE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

combing Won't Rid
Hair Of DandruH

The only sure way to get rid Of dan
sdrur is, to dissolve ii. then yousde
ssltlroy Il septirely. To do thisL gel
STOUT four ounces Of ordinary liquid
sarvon: appH \ It night when retiring:
uss though t.: moisten the scalp and
rub 4 "A gently With the niger tips
!. tDosthiS tohiqMl and by mofning,
snostifsnot all.Sof your, dandruik vill
Gpne5And three. OF fours mops N
fplications van complstsly dtslolye And
.eptirelx destroy every single sisn And
trace Of ~ NO matter how much dan.
run you ihAy have.
You willsnnd. too. that an itchinn
and diggtnk 9th escalp Will stpp 4
oHcesaaand your hair VIII Sc s&uffy.
lustrous, glossy. silky and ,sOfE md
l0ek iands fselsA haln4red timSoi 6sttar.
Y6u caAs ~ Mag1d aryoIS ii my
I4yux storss#A ts.h snGxSxniavo. ~
TnSvet ta1lg "a Sdgsshxw pfk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
ADvERTlsEhEN7.
To-. Haze Curly, Wapy !
Hair 1Like Natures Ownv

In three hours you can have Just the
pre.ttiestt, curls and waves! And they f.
main. ienE times when liquid silmertne
the hair is cornbed out 1t will be nice
and fluffy. Silmerine is perfectly harm-
legs. Of course. n Sis easily applied
With 2 clean tooth brush: It can besob-
talned 1t drug stores ana It toilet coun
tors Eenerally. directions ACCOMPANYING
each hottie. 1t serves also ~ i spiendid
DRESSING. keeping the hair Oft and
silmerihe is fine for the outdoor wtr,.
az 1t prevents the hair from %strinsing
about the face n neck. ever when ,sthe
day 70 quits warm or windy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

The .overblouse is still the favored
garment for both formal and informal
wear. For more formal wear exquisite
blousettes which reach only. to the
hips are the accepted thing, but for
informal wear : the longer Russian
casaque affairs and smocks are more
popular. Many women have become
so attached to overblouses that. they
have filled their summer wardrobes
with pretty models Of many different
fabrics in many brilliant hues. They
will wear them with 'fresh white skirts
of silk or cotton. with novelty silk
sport skirts Or with skirts to match.
Here Is a very graceful and cool
mode fashioned of exquisite white
georeette in the Russian blouse style.
1t Is made on rather straight lines
with q silken cord marking the waist
line. The upper part Of the blouse and
the sleeves are daintily embroidered
IN a pretty shade Of blue and there is
a border Of the embroidery about the
lower edge 81 the blouse.
A white georgette hat is worn with
this blouse which is rather unique for
it is trimmed with black straw sewed
on in lines which radiate from the
. to the crown. A wreath Of daisies
encircles the crown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

Prague-The Czechoslovak gov
has sold approximately Is
400 900 pounds of sugar to the United
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
By ElO1se.

ASissyerY$t true that It is the LITTLE
things that couIt in life and it APP,
plies Particularly well in the case
Of worneh's clothes, The woman who
is careful about the little things, the
many small accessories of her ward
robe, lis always the well dressed
% 1yens nre.t Clean ne,, slos sssst neat ,, shoe
pins and other jewellery, and most
important>< of all, pretty, attractive
neckwear, are some of the little
things in a wardrobe which mean
a successful costume.
Here is an exquisite collar and
cuff set which would be.a smart and
dainty addition to any frock. 1t Is
made of fine ecru lace with inserts
Ct embroidery m This style collar
some spfffstfT simple one-piece sum-
rgetss fEpckS bf Bingham. .organdy or
even. georgette. 1t is also a very good
cs2lllar; for the, overblouse which u.s.;
u8alys faetens$On& the shoulders or in
the back. The cuffs lare the plain,
straight turn back style and. wohld
be very effective with the collar II
worn on one, Of the fashionable new
black Sweaters, e
Miss Florence Harrison and Miss
Grace Dunlap who have attended the
University .of=North Dakota during the
year, returned on Thursday evening to
their home in Michigan, N. d.
- X
Ia Miss, Claire Thoraldson, who has
sheen enjoying an outi1gIt Maple
for&Rafrr4night, will go tossFargo
shortly to visit with her sister,. Mfs.s
Roscoe spaait6ang. before going. son1tx
EMinneapolis. swher her
future nome with rher-mother,.@ Mrs.
Bertha Thoraldson.
Ff Mrs. w. p. Davies. $40 Walnut
street, has returned from Lake Be-
midi. where; with her daughter. Miss
MabelsD avies, she has been enjoying
a brief outing. Miss Davies. who, re-
Gently underwent an operation in the
RemidjI hospital, will remain at the
lak al.N a. loager' visit. !
Mrs. u. B. Baasen and Mrs. R. s.
DsMunA and children will leave today
fofssMaple Lake;where they will els
joy a fortnight's> outing. Upon their
atMElk4alEseSsAaud Mrs. Baasen WILL TAXA
up their residencesi in the James. Dim
>nie home on North Fourth street. ~
Miss Mildred Gillette, who has been
visiting with friends in Grand Forks,
has returned to her home in Thief
Crookston to visit with friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Busterud OF
Crookston were among the many out
OF town people who took the Shrine
special from this city Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Busterud expect to
sbesaway about three weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
BRIDGE SPAN :.
GOES TO ALASKA

Gary, Ind, June 1s.-The second
largest bridge span ever produced
here. requiring a score Of cars to
transport 1t. weighing thousands of
tons and 504 feet in length was
shipped yesterday by the American
Bridge company to Fairmount.
Alaska. : It will be assembled. there to
bridge the Sustita, river, connecting
Paramount and Seward. Bridge Elk
perts from all over. the country visit
ed the local. plant to inspeet7the huge
span before shiument. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
Miss Broen to be
Bride of June 20

Prof. and Mrs. =. NJ. Broen,, iaso
LPelmont announce the an
Maria, to Dr.. e.sfSa RonSii 81 Time
|apolfs, the webbing to take place on:
Tuesday evening. June %, at 5 O'Clock
in h Bethel Lutheran church. Rev.
r.. H. Gunhus, pastor, will read the
service before a. large company of
relatives and friends. y =
Miss Broen has chosen her two sis
|ters; Misses Esther and Hannah
Broen lobe her attendants. and little
Gladys Robot of Minneapolis, niece
LOT the groom. will be. flower girl. The
Egroom's brothers Arnold and Sam
Robot will be, his zattendants. The
wedding is to be. followed by a recep-
snt in the home of the brides par
The bride-elect has been a faculty
member of the Lutheran Bible school,
of which her father is president. She
came to3Grand Forks recently with
her parents from Wahpeton, N. D.,
where she attended high school.
Later she graduated from the May
willie normal. l4 .
Dr.. Robot is a graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota and at, the
Community hospital at South Haven.
MINI. !.
Among the guests who will come to
Grand Forks to- attend the wedding
are Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Robot Of Min
'neapolis, brother and sister-ip-law OF
the groom. and Rev. c.. j. Broen of
Superior, Wis, IAN uncle of the bride.
Mr.. and MrsyeJ. j. schmitz. e2s
North Fourth street, were hosts at an
attractive@y appointed dinner on
Thursday evening in compliment. to
Mr.. Schmitz' sister. Mrs. C. F. Mas
(Hannah Schmitz)) Of >Lockheart,
Mimi, who is in the city. There were
covers for ten guests aud a social hour
Followed the dinner.
Mrs. Mas is the guest Of her par
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schmitz, SIS
North Fifth street. \
Announcement has been received in
the city Of the wedding Of Miss Mamie
|Laughlin. daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Laughlin' ofs Crookston, to Will
liam s. McCabe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCabe, which occurred In
Crookston on Tuesday morning. June
IS. at 9 O'Clock. Miss Alice Mccabe.
sister of the groom, was bridesmaid
and Thomas Laughing, the brides
brother. was best man..
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe will be ut
home in Walhal Ma, N. D.. after July
/. Mr.. McCabe Il engaged in the
automobile business In that city.
eE.- -[.'iEFL Et-E#E - .-Alr E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

The xcu offered by schoolboys
are often Aaughable,' perhaps none
more so than those Of two pupils of a
country school, for being late. Asked
why he dida't come when he heard the
bell, one boy said; Please, SIR. I was
I was going. to California,
and Thought the school bell was the
steamboat I was going on"
You did. eh:" said the teacher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
WOULD PUT TANGIER
in SPANISH ZONE

Madrid, June 1s.-Extension of the
zone Of Spanish influence in Morocco,
so ..that 1t would include Tangier, now
under an international regime with a
French resident general, was demand
ed at a mass meeting-I attended . by
thouSands here tonight. Addresses
were made by leading politicians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
Esther Cole Weds
.Minot Young Man

OF interest," to many friends in
Grand Forks. ID the announcement. Of
the marriage 81, Miss Esther Grace
Cole. eldest daughter ct Mr.. and Mrs.
2. ~. cole~5o5 South sixth street to
Mr.. Glare sBertram McLAne, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McLAne OF Ken
mare. N. D..
one and attended by. onlyA relatives
and close friends Of both: parties oc-
cured at the summer home OF the
brides parents At Mouse River Park,
n. p, on Wednesday, June 16, &
b bride Is ! Eraduate-of the Uni
verstty Of North Dakota and a popu-
lar and well-known young woman in
this city. The groom ID q promising
and he Will take,his bride to that city
" xSDlOO .E.rH = ~ ,rELs tF-lg+ % No. >a-F4 log.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

Washington-The National wom-
ans party plans to 'Vnterviev" dele
gates to the Democratic nattonaI ~
vention instead OF picketing tn. Al
vention hall as at the Repubatcan
gathering. go
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
MELODRAMA HOLDS
PLAYHOUSE STAGE
THE Storm" Has Several Big
Scenes and is the Last Word in
Stage Mechanism.

Coming 20 The Play huse with tho
prestige Of n continuous run Of many
weeks in New York, the current Play
house attraction, "The Storm" had Its
first performance of the half-week cngage-
ment last night.
II runs true TO tho type Of melodrama
in every respect, with all thereby implied.
That il TO say. the entire structure. ac-
cording to accepted standards, is made to
hinge upon the big sccnc," which Is IN
this case forest fire. Once this has been
arranged for, the tree trunks properly
balanced so that thcy will topple over
when the tifne comes, in the third act
consideration il given To the human ele-
ment which shall be associated with the
vegetation. The stage type Of woodsrnan
being selected, diamond in the rough, as
a foil must have an ignobls specimen
product Of city life, who il craven when
bravery should he displayed and base
when honor is involved. Throw in girl,
a woodland flower, TO be their guest dur
ing a winter Imprisonment, and tho Gle
ments OF one Of the cternal triangles are
ready for development.
II Is obligatory in melodrama that
nothing be left To the imagination OF the
beholdcr. II heroine is 10 be orphaned.
her dying father must be exhibited, TO
emphasize her loneliness. II two men
have an argument. each must prod the
other with pistol. II the winter shuts
in, the wind must whistle and the air be
filled with snow.
All this is elementary histrionies, and
naturally the play Of passion is along ele-
mental lines. This analysis il in no sense
deprccatory, but is offered simply as a
foundation ~ the impossibllIty Of treat
ing critically .the interplay Of characters
that are necessarily artificial.
The fire scene is certainly very effective
ly realized, and made demands on the full
capacity of The Playhouse stage, in the
way of electric outfit.
Ben Taggart made an adequate presen-
tation Of the child of nature, Burr Win
ton, the hero. Eric Maxon was effective
likewise AZ the craven, David Stewart.
Katherine Hayden played the forest
lily, Manette Fachard, with the neces-
sary coyness and emotion.
The oftssihg is one which viii be very
much liked by those to whom it appeals.
II will have further performances tonight
and tomorrow night with matinee tomor-
row afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Marie Bader has returned to her
home after spending two months at
Camp Tegaurtha, Mt. Pocono, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Lynch and
niece, Miss Margaret McDevitt, are
spending two weeks at Atlantic City,
n. j.
Mr. and Mrs Gus Reiter of Wilmington
are visiting his parents at Berwick, Pa.
Miss Sarah III. Truax, private secretary
to Ernest S. Tate, manager Of the Hotel
du Pont, started today on motor trip
to Hot Springs, Va, where she will remain
two weeks. Miss Triax is accompanied
by her mother and sister.
Miss Fannie Faulkner Of Harrington has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Wiley
of this city.
John j. O'Toole of 1902 Reed street has
returned home after spending two-weeks'
vacation at Atlantic City, N. j., and
Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Ward and daugh-
ter, Frances, are spending their vacation
at Niagara Falls.
Miss Frances Dougherty, Miss Eliza
beth j. Dorman, Mrs. Clara School
master, Miss Clara Schoolmaster and
T. f. Donahoe are at Atlantic City.
Miss Hannah Irwin, 913 Park Place,
has returned to her home after spending
the month of August at Wildwood, N. j.
Mrs. Ernest Van Pelt and daughter,
Ellen, of 1907 Pine street have returned
from a two weeks visit in lower Delaware.
Miss Grace Martin of 1905 West Ninth
street is spending a week at Ocean Grove,
N. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
SUMMER VACATION
NEARING ITS CLOSE
Fourteen Thousand Wilmington
Children Will Return to
Studies Next Monday.

There are only few more days left
Of the Summer vacation, 1920. when
the l4.000 school children Of the city
viii return TO their studies. They have
been enjoying long vacation since
doors of the school closed in June. The
vacation has been rrotrscted unavoid-
ably for various reasons and ii is hoped
that all are eager to make up for time
lost.
The attendance Of High School will
be considerably in excess Of any previous
year, for the reason that the promotion
from the grammar schools are very
large and the number of nonresident
students VIII be in excess even Of that
of last year.
About one hundred High School
students have been studying during
the summer in order To make up for
time lost last term. These will be
examined next Thursday, September I6,
when teachers viii be present TO con-
duct the various examinations.
II will very much expedite the organiza-
tion of the High School next Monday,
say the school officials il all pupils pro-
NOTED from the Grammar Schools will
report sometime during Thursday, Fri
day or Saturday mornings for enroll
ment and assignment to classes. II
is earnestly requested that pupils from
various parts OF the county expecting
TO attend the Wilmington High School
the coming term will also present them
selves during these days for classifi-
cation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
TENTH WARD WINS
OVER ST. HEDW|G'S
Lutz Pitches Brilliant No-Hit
Game at Third and Adams
Street Grounds.

Tenth Ward had an easy time with 81
Hedwig's, winning with IN II to l score
LUX e Lutx was on the mound for Tenth
Wa rd and did not allow his opponents n
hit, being robbed Of q perfect game in
the fourth inning when Clarke made an
overthrow to home plate, trying TO catch
Smith, who bpd walked. Besides pitching
a no-hit game, Lutz also had big day
with the stick, having two doubles and a
single.
Tenth Ward batted Oswoksi, st. He'd
wigs star moundsman, TO all corners Of the
lot, registering thirteen hits, sending him
to the showers in the third, Smith taking
up the mound duties after that inning.
Due to several players being out Of
town, st. AIMS will not be able to play
tonight's game, so there will be no game
tonight at the Third and Adams streets
field. However, tomorrow night the team
will play Eleventh Ward in a regular
scheduled All-Wilmington League game
and the largest crowd that ever iourneyed
to the Third and Adams streets field is ex-
pected TO witness the game. The fact that
the little Tenth Warders are nearly in
vincible, playing on their home loty~bas
led many fans to believe they may upset
the league leaders. duplicating their fent Of
several weeks ago. Nitshe and Fishback
will most likely be the battery for Eleventh
Ward, while Manager McDonough will
most likely send either Dillon or Clarke Mt
his rivals The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
WORLDS LARGEST SHIPBUILDER
Bethlehem Company, With lo,o00 En-
plOyeS, Leads Them oil.

Some idea of tho immenrity Of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Ltd,
whose Delaware holdings are represented
by the Harlan plant, may be formed from
the knowledge that II all the corporation's >
employees were to walk in single hle, each
ono occupying three feet, the PROCESSION
would be over 22 miles long, representing
10000 men, In other words, II the Bethlc-
hem Ship procession started out Of
Broad street station, Philadelphia, the
drum major would be outside of Bellevue,
Delaware, before the last man swung out
of the Pennsylvania station.
This figure does not take in the Bcthlc-
hem Steel Company employees at all.
Their addition would bring the total we'll
up over the 100000 mark. The 10000
procession mentioned merely represents
the rolls sf the local Harlan plant; the
Sparrows Point plant, .Sparrows Point,
Maryland; Reddington plant, Reddington,
Pennsylvania; Pctrcro, Alameda and
Hunters Point holdings out in Califor-
MIA. These plants, going at full capacity in
war times, utilized 81 ways, making the
group OF Bethlehem shipyards one slip
larger than Hog Island.
Even with the Stacking down Of peace
time work the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation, Ltd, is easily the worlds
largest shipbuilding concern. During war
time Bethlehem contributed one-quarter
Of the accepted government tonnage, its
output consisting Of tsnkers, cargo ships,
dcstroycrs, fighting cruisers
and battleship..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
GAME HUNTING.
Text of the Law for Open Seasons Enact
ed BY the Last Legislature.

Having had a number of requests for
open seasons for game and garnc ANIMALS,
the Delaware Anglers and Gunners Asso-
oiation gives il to the sportsmen through
the press The squirrel season does not
open until November $50 and closes De-
cambcr 81 This change was made at the
special session of the Legislature when
they left out the rabbit season altogether,
through clerical error. Below is the law
as enacted at the special session OF the
Legislatures for open seasons:
1875 Section is. Game. Open seasons:
The open seasons during which shall be
lawful to catch OF kill any Of the following
birds and animals shall respectfully be a.
follows:
Quail (Bob-white partridges) from No
vember Is to December 81 next following;
partridges, from November Is to De-
cernber 81 next following; reed birds from
September ! TO NOVEMBER / next follow
ng; rail birds, from September ] TO No
veInber / next following: wild goose, from
October ] to March Is next following;
Brant, from October to March Is next
following; summer duck, from September
! TO October 81 next following; other wild
duck from October / to March Is next
following: woodcock, from November is
to December 81 next following; dove, IN
Kent and Sussex counties, from August /
to December 81 next following; muskrat
in New Castle county, skunk, mink and
otter from December l TO March 10 next
following; muskrat in Kent and Sussex
counties from November 20 to March Is
next following; fox, from October / TO
April 30 next following; raccoon, from
October to February Is next following;
opposum. from October ! to February Is
next following; fox squirrel, black squirrel
and gray squirrel, from November Is TO
December 81 next following; kog, from
July j to December 81 next following.
The above open seasons shall include the
days defining them, provided, however,
that any person may protect his property
and premises from the ravage and depreda-
ton OF any wild birds or animals protected
BY law at any time and In any way; and
provided further that landlords and ten
ants and their respective children may
trap rabbits in the open season on their
freeholds and leaseholds, respectively.
The sportsmen must take notice that
the Legislature disregarded the Federal
bird treaty when they made this
change, for the summer duck is protected
all the year round. The wild duck season
is from October 16 to January 81; dove,
from September to December Is. The
Federal penalty is $500 fine or six months
In prison, or both.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-14
DODGERS LEAD NOW
FIVE FULL GAMES
Taking Double-Header From the
Cubs Gives Brooklyn Ten
Straight Victories.

BROOKLYN increased its lead in the Ma
.ional League to FIVE full games yesterday
hy winning double header from Chicago,
Ii WAS the Dodgers tenth straight victory
unce their return to their home grounds.
BROOKLYN Knocked Alexander out OF the
box in the opening game for their tirst
victory over the Cubs star twirler this
Wason.
New York forged closer to second place
when Tonev blanked the Cardinals and
Cincinnati lost To the Phils. After the
second inning st. Louis used two recruit
pitchers who held the Giants to one run.
Eppa Rixcy was the star of the Red-Phll
contest, holding the Reds scoreless until
the ninth inning and knocking out
homer.
Boston took the first game of the series
from Pittsburg, 3 TO O. Scott was IN ex-
rcllent form and allowed only four Pirates
t. yet To first place.
The three leading teams in the American
League won Yesterdays games and Cleve-
land managed 10 hang TO first place with
its death gasping margin OF one point.
Effective pitching by Covelcskie and
punched hits in the sixth by the Indians,
gave them the victory. to 2.
Babe" Ruth's home run in the sixth
inning his forty-ninth or the season, won
the game from Detroit, 4 to 2. Ruins
hit 10 the center field bleache.s scored Pipp
ahead Of him.
Chicago overwhelmed Washington, Is
~ 4. Flesch's home run drive in left field
with the bases filled proved the turning
point of the game. Five men were arrested
IN the bleachers. charged with gambling.
Boston made il two straight from st.
LOUIS by winning l4-innlng contest,
tod