davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

Corinthian Chapter - Corinthian
chapter, r. A. NJ. will hold a stated
meeting On Wednesday evening at s
O'clock in the Masonic temple. f. A.
Arhart. H, p; Chas. Allen, secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

Henry Connolly went to Crookston
today and from there he will go to
Paul to undergo an operation in
the army hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

Merchants association directors
discuss plans for Thursday meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
The H Bendekc Co. invites the
listing Of any property you want to
sell or irent.-Adv.

The H.. Beusdekc Co. invites the
listing of any property Q a to
sell or frent.-Adv.
Furniture Repairs-wM call at
your home, repair furniture. Phone
2ss4. 7, Browa:11Adx;
Notice-win the party that took
the parcel from the sleigh back of
IBydal's store return same to IlsydaIs?
ADV. s&s rs
Lynch, TO .IAkota-C. J.. Lynch OF
the university returned to his home
ct Lakota yesterday:
OlDsstad III Hcre-Hiram Olmstad,
prominent Logan township farmer, is
rather seriously illssin Grand Forks
) ! Roats Auto Fininshing Shop. sos
South Third street. is the place; now
is the time to have rs paint your car
before the spring Isl is on.-Adv.
McKenzie's Store - The ! Grand
4 Forks Furniture CO. will be closed for
q few days on account of his sever
illness-Adv.
Wedding Iicensc-A marriage IL
cense has. been issued by County
Judge L. X. Hassell to Anton Rustic
| Of F~enneymore. Wis, and Miss Marie
e. S~trandness OF Iarimore.
Furniture Repairing-we repair all
Kinds of furniture and do upholster-
ing. We also buy, sell and pack fur
niturc and dishes. Northwestern Fur
hlture Co., 208 So 3rd. Phone >21l-w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

High school seniors guests OF Ro-
.tary club at dinner today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

En1crado Farm soda farm\ of
3.4O0 acres near Emerado, formerly
owned by J. Emery, Jr:.. was sold to
"A. J, Ulvedahl and Andres Redving.
both of Grand Forks county. The
amount of the transaction was not
given. S - Hy.tt.s - .-+h1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

Campbell IN Oty-Robert Camp
bell Of Cavalier ID visiting friends at
the university for IL few days. Camp
bell Is a former university student
and was prominent in university ath-
letics.s
Memorials Framed-Get your ties
timonials and memorials nicely
framed at Roat's Paint Store before
they become soi,ed or injured. They
are precious and valuable---Ady.
Suvratt to Fergus FAlh-A. j..
Surratt. state field agent, is at his old
home in FergusEralls, Minn..a confer
ring with sta<E Agent Kirk Of Min-
nesota, representing the bureau OF
crop estimates. on oussness matters
No Avoid tho Ruah-order ladies'
and g~entlenen's made to order suits
in good time as well as to secure
your rain coats through ma Prices
1880 and up. IS. Brown. First Ma
tiousl Bank bullding.-Ady.
Death Of r. n. .Walker-R. H.
walker, formerly q Grand Forks
county man.. died at his home at OF
Itawa. ontario last Wednesday. ac>
cording 10 word Received here:-Death
was caused by rheumatism and heart
trouble;
Branches Are Open-One year en-
listments and establishments for do
nestle service are authorized In the
field artillery and engineer corps, re-
gardless of prior service, according
to instructions received today atSthe
recruiting office.
Dalvell Child Died-Robert Hugt
Dalyell, the 11-mcnths'old child loi
Professor and Mrs. W.. G.. Dalvel
died Monday following an attack Eot
influenza and pneumonia. Funera
services were held this morning u,
IL o'clock from the Pierce Under
taking parlors. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

Range demonstration shows new
gas oven device.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

Red River Lodge No. 2e2 will hold
a regular meeting of A. F. and A. NJ.
this evening at 1880 o'clock in the To-
cal Masonic lodge rooms. John
Bailey, W. NJ; F. r. johnson, Sec
retary. i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

Local Royal Neighbor lodge held 4
regular meeting last night in Gies'.
hall. Following. the business session
a social hour was enjoyed by the
members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

Interior alterations at Strand the
alter are completed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

A baby boy was born on Monday
to MIR. and Mrs. Roy Sullivan, PA
Dovry venue
c.. c. Carley Of the Western Ad-
justment and Inspection company at
Minneapolis, was in the city today to
adjust the losses on the Sullivan
building, damaged last week by fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

McKenzie's Store - The ~Grand
Forks Furniture Co. will be closed for
9 few days on account of his evere
illness-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

Tonight is the time limit for. filing
petitions for city election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

Herbert Schinkel, son Of Charles
c. Schinkel. 223 North Second street,
was taken to Il hospital in Grand
Forks, where he will undergo an OPP
Grafton. He has been suffering from
pneumonia Cor some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

Orders received today by city
demic is subsiding allsover the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

, : Roat's Auto furnishing Shop. sos
South Third street. Is the place; now
is the time to have us paint your car
before the spring rush is on.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

Furniture Repairs-wM call at
y0ur home, repai~ furniture. Phone
226A. L. Brown.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
THREE FROCKS WHOSE
KEYNOTE Is SIMPLICITY

Distinguishing feature Of the
s!nartest frocks Of the present mode
is their studied simplicity Of l!nc
With such a BACKGROUND to work
upon. the artist may lea his fancy run
free when & comes TO tho matter o: a
novel trimming. The three frcCkS
skcichei above illustrate this same
charming simplicity combined with
6cl"ctable trimming.
what could bc more appropriate.
tn. fcock oh tn. left? The plain gath
cred skirt and the straight. separate
blouse are well within the hone
dressmaker's powers OF accomplish
rncnt
How would you like 10 make this
.-ocit OF dark blue serge II YOU us"
;his material then bind the neck and
sleeves and the squares trimming ;hc
"i!l look we'll made OF hcnna coIorcd
or bright hluc satin.
Tan-co!or"d Guvetyn with tho trim
ming squares in brown or blu. VIII
also be charming.
For tins design. you may also use
saba rd!ne. tricotina. satin. Jersey
cloth. crepe Dc chine or velvet.
Tae smartioohinG afternoon froch
in the center Will 10 mos, effective
made OF jade green velvet The
Sits which tr!In the front may be
/ lined with a lighter shad" OF green
bronze embroidery should he used TO
trim Ia" collar and tbr .li:s
Brown duvetyn with yellow makes
another charming color scheme.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
OLD THINGS ARE NOT
ALWAYS THE BEST ONES

when you HAY" ia furnish home
don. Re-; the mistaken idea In your
mind that Just because q piece OF
furniture !s old" !; is preferable 10
the new. II you do you may have
sorrc reEr";tahic moments later on,
Things that arc very oil are always
interesting. for there ia usually a
certain beauty and soiidity IN them
Bur th'S is no, true every tiYn" one
woman who was furnishing home
vas 50 obs"6scd with the idea tina;
she must have everything cid" that
sn" made some sad mistakes One
was an oak bookcase II really was
Old but cheap. n.vcrtheicss and
she found after IL was too lat" that
i was hopclcssly riddicd with worm
hole. so much FOR ;hst bargain
biG things which ar. inconvenIcn;ly
large ANA heavy az well Az those
hi"ces which are not in keeping with
the res, OF your furnishings are tn
Dc hEcid6a TIL" same viii apply To
old" things witch are suspiciously
Th"r" are some things which shouli
he new in every household Beds un-
less they have been handed down
from generation 20 generation. and
have had the proper care. should hc
new Beddira. Of course. should
com" under the head OF new things.
as we'll NJ cooking utensils
IL cases whore the real old things
can't be had. buy decent, honest rc-
productions OF whatever s;yla one
may prefer Win this principle car
RED ont right through the house tina ;
u being furnished there will not be
many mistakes made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
FASHiONGRAMS

y charming new design for glrdle
'tows II ribbon featuring a lizard de-
sign. There Is n fastening Of oS-
trich in two colnrs which match the
shades IN tn" ribbon.
An attractive model for an evening
gown - made oi black satin. There
are black lace sleeves ana IN Amer
lean beauty rose Skirt yelled with net
embroidered with gold and crystal
bc:ds.
The low waiSiliuc effect is used for
"A littlc froCk Of black vcivctern en-
tr"idcrcd sn part with white SILK coin
dots. There is a collar and vcstcc OF
Hat V"aise lace
Crepe SILKS and tanc,a hold very
prominent place among the materials
chosen for The new frocks for spring
Sho" satin is very popular for IN,
smart new hats
Simple little gully feathers OF The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
when YOU TREAT
COLDS EXTERNALLY
Use Gowan'S, tho Original Penc-
trating Salvc That Will Not Stain
the Clothing.
Made With An Animal Fat Base
That Goes Right In-I'roduccs
Rubefacicnt Effect Without
Irritation aud Quickly Breaks
Up the COngcstcd Blood Vessels.

To get the hest results in treating
coids. spasmodic Group. or other in
Nominations of the air passages cx-
formally. you must have a remedy
that will penetrate. That is why so
many physicians recommend tur-
pentinc stoop applied over the throat.
That Is also why Gowans is the ply
sicians' ideal, because IT does pcne-
trntc.
Gowan's. the original penetrating
salYe, almost quarter OF Il century
old, gets right to the inhamcd mem
branes through pcnet ration. II
soothes and heals and opens up tho
air passages for free and easy brea TIL
ing. 1t produces a rubefacient effect
without irritating or clustering even
the tenderest skin, which makes ii
especially fine for children and ba bies.
Gowan's gives relief beyond belief.
and Will not stain the clothing. IL
has many daily uses In the home, and
should be kept on hand for emergcn-
cies, such as cuts. burns, bruises. in.
seat bites. etc. 30c. soc ana sI.oO at
your druggist ahh guaranteed TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

Mrs. Il. A. Mclntyrc. of warrcnton,
is the guest or relatives in this city.
Mrs. j. 4. DeT-evilic has returned
10 virginia Beach. after visit to
friends In Richmond
Mrs. jean 5. iIarwood has taken
an apartment at Gresham Court,
where she il established for the win
ter months.
Mrs. W. II. o. McGchec. OF Cievc-
land Oh!o. 10 visiting at the homo
"t br. and Mrs. H. Is. Sanford. $40
West Grace Street. Mrs. McGchcc is
remembered here AS Miss Helen Nyc.
Who sang ia several OF the leading
church choirs OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

the regular meeting OF tho l. V
y. \. Viii b" held at 223 South Cherry
street on TUESDAY. December - a,
II O'Clock. Members ar. asked to
note the date OF the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

Was decorated with cvergrec'ns :.
PAINS and po;tei pinnIs and lighted
ahou, the altar WIN candles. Be-
fore ii" ceremony the brides sister.
MISS Myrtle Reynolds. sang "B.ca
You Are My Swrcthca:t" ana Mis-
i.mcy Gregory ~ DawHinE' Mss
G"lbournc. Heii. Alvin Holland. Of
f.aEt"rn shore. and Franklin Roy
nclGS The Eroom had as his 1cs,
man his brother Mercer Thomas Of
IN" University az Penusylvanla The
IRA" entered with ncr sister. Miss
Nors Lee kcyne!ds she wore II
madison" suit Of blue cloth and ear
ri"d a bouquet OF while roscs Her
SiSirr wore a go~n OF bro&u C;.or-
Ee,tc crepe AMI carried yellow chrys-
hntn.muHs. Tho brides father pe:-
iorm"d the ceremony. After tho
marria2. wedding breakfast wus
gwen a. nigh noon ~ Ia. nome OF
tn' bride FOR ia" bridal party ANA
,I"s;h from a distance Mr. and Mrs.
iho;nhs then loft for Richmond
W shlnEtcn aGd ether POINTS az in
''fest Ihcy VIII be HON. at Ma
ilonEili- on the Eastern Shore.
thlidr~n'~ Entertainments
lNe Noinhr's Aux Of the Sec
Qua baptist Church VIII give a chill
1rvhS entertain in"pt this af..rnonn
from 3 10 > D'Cioek in the lecture
room OF IL" church Many move, Yea
'uroH have been planned. and al! chill
lE'0 arc invited 10 attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

Satin. velour. ;ricolette. charmcuse
ana crepe dc chine may be used for
this model
The simple little rose trimmed mod
81 at the right VIII make "a charming
evening gown for the young girl.
M"hc II OF lavender satin and tullc.
TIC soft drapcs OF the tulle should
he cau=ht up with satin roses. rink
and blue WI! be most effective with
tbs color scheme.
Turquoise bluc velvet with the
drap"s az flame coiorcd georgctte
crepe "!li make very alluring 1T
tie frock.
Satin, Charmcuse. crepe do chine
ana chiffon may pc used with good
effect for this model.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
DR.. B. CLARK HYDE'S WIFE
GIVEN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Granted Custody OF Two Minor Chill
dren--fIuSbnnd Accused OF Kilt
Ing Colonel SvDnr

KANSAS CITY, MO. Dec. 6.-Mrs.
Frances $ Hyde today was granted
an absolute divorce from pr. II
Clark Hyde. who VAS tried three
times for the murder of Colonel
Thomas Swopc. Mrs Hyde has
granted custody OF the two minor
children.
Mrs Hyde. a niece of Colonel
Swope. stcadfastiy supported her
husband. DR.. Hyde was convicted at
the first trial. but the State Supreme
Court reversed the decision. There
were two mistrials and then the case
was continued ami nnnlly hronpch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

Or. ". l.. Linglc viii l.. u. speak
.r at III" !nsp!rai!cnai meeting OF the
Wpman'S Auxiliary g! Grace Covenant
Church, 10 b. held this afternoon at
! o'clock. In the chapel on Monument
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

cottage praycr-,netting Will he
h"id Thursday evening ct o'clorl<
at tn" HON" Of Mrs. Alice Smith. 305
Denny street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
IN AND orr or TOWN.

Miss Elisabeth Sirother scott ma.
pern Visiting friends IN Baltimore for
several days.
Miss Eugen!a Fa!rfaX has returned
10 richmond, after a WISH of sew
oral weeks 10 friends ia l.ouaoun and
FnuGuIcr Counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

sort that come of the barnyard fowls
are scattered about on the most mp
to-da'c evening gowns AS Il dccora
ton. y dress illustrating this new
sort OF trimming is made "f king
hsher-bluc tullc ana satin. The tullc
FORMS the sash on which the feathers
arc scattered about in haphazard
fashion. They are fastened only with
u single stitch of gold thread
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

Lace of all kinds Is still being used
anon smart frcchs. But the delicate
~ dyed iaccs ihat were found upOn
summer gowns have now adopted
more decided shades Smart lace is
no longer dyed a delicate gray or
pale green or pink. but burnt
violent blues and puppies. ana vivid
greens. Some very original effects
are achieved by means OF this brill
liant lace,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

III" wardrobe Of tho woman wtIo
hhO"S now 10 be well dressed viii
Invariably contain at loas; one wrap
men !s designed upon tho popular
t"p"-i Ike lines. Whether THIS garment
Y u :ch! cape or coat stimulating the
mes OF the cane matters little, so
l"nR as IN" cape like lines are there.
Wien such wrap combines with
lts fashionable lines. the charming
treatment OF stripes shown above the
combination is almost irrcs!gtible.
The material uHcd for this coat
il Jersey cloth Ia ros. color. a hand
OF white borders tn. bottom OF tho
wrap and the striped material Is rose
ana white. TITO coat has u lining
OF rOse.cOlor lcrscy hilk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
MuMEN,s NII:Iar1NGs.

The Woman's Association Of 81
paui's Church will meet in the parish
hcusc OF tn" church on Wednesday,
morning at IL o'clock. There Is no
membership for the association, and
all women OF the congregation arc 4
part of this organization. rnrcc i'm
portant subjects will be discussed Il,
TINS time. ana ali women Interested
In them are urged 10 be present,
These are: What responsibility ought
- group Of Christian women. such .s
TINS. 10 feel in ~" matter ~ present
ia prcs"nt-dIy social practices need
Improvement and What could such
81 group as this do TO be %; h"ip'"
Or. ". L. I.ingIc viii l.. u. speak
.r at III" !nsp!rai!cnai meeting OF the
Wnman's Auxiliary 9! Grace Covenant
Church, to b. held this afternoon at
! o'clock. In the chapel on Monument
Avenue
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Sec
ord Presbyterian Church viii hold
lts general meeting FOR December this
afternoon AZ $40 o'clock. Mrs. COLI
man W"rtharn's circle has arranged
an interesting program. As there viii
c"mb"r. the circles VIII meet their
Chairn"n Immediately after In. gen
er;l meeting for Il few minutes TO
bring In their envelopes ami attend
70 any necessary business.
the regular meeting OF The /. V.
y viii BE- held at 22a South cherry
street on TUESDAY. December Il. al,
II O'Clock Members ar. asked to
not" tn. date OF the meeting.
Tn. Indies Ala Society of the
Church Of tn" HOLY Comforter viii
mc", this afternoon ~ 4 o'clock in
the parish house. The annual election
o! officers Will he held II this meet
Ing.
cottage praycr-'nettinp Will he
h"id Thursday evening ct = o'ciork
at tn. HON" Of Mrs. Alice Smith. 305
Denny street
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10

The population of the eight parish
es constituting the seventh congress-
ional district has increased very rap
idly in the past ten years, St.sLandry
undoubtedly being the largest of the
eight, with Acadia and Calcasieu in
close race for the second place.
Since the last census, ten years
ago, St. Landry has suffered dis
memberment, Evangeline having been
sliced off the old parish. The pop
ulation of st. Landry now is estima-
ted at about fifty thousand or more,
while Evangeline must have in the
neighborhood of forty thousand, while
Acadia, once a part of st. Landry,
lies between the two. Old Calca-
sieu also has suffered dismemberS
ment since the last census, her old
territory having been sliced up into
four parishes, namely, Jeff Davis,
Allen, Beauregard and Calcasieu. All
these new parishes have grown much
in population and wealth since their
creation, and when the final count
is made we feel sure that some sur
prising statistics of the seventh dis
trict will be presented to the peo-
pie of Louisiana.
In the state at large, the popula-
ton has also grown very rapidly, es-
pecially in the north end of the COM
monwealth, where the opening of the
several big oil fields has brought a
big influx Of people, and the state
ought to show not less than two mil
lion people, and perhaps more. The
city Of New Orleans, at the extreme
south end, has grown wonderfully
and its population is now estimated
at about 100000 people, while the
thickly settled suburbs lying around
the city but not a part of it, have
population of several thousand.
In material wealth, the state is
going to rank up with the best in the
entire South, if it does not lead the
bandwagon. Agriculture, oil, salt,
sulphur, lumber, fisheries, and many
other things will place the Pelican
State in an enviable position in the
Southern sisterhood.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10
XMAS HALTS
WORK SOME
Cotton Association Organiza-
hon Gives Way For Time
to Holiday Celebration

There was comparatively little or
genization activity last week because
81 the Christmas holidays, but two
parishes were put on their feet and a
third experienced a change of chair
men. This latter is East Carroll. Hon.
] Martin Hamley had tentatively ac-
eepted the craftsmanship, but found
later that he could not devote the
TING and attention to the work that
It required, so asked to be relieved.
State Senator N. G. Williamson of
hilliken, La, was prevailed upon to
take the reins, which he has done.
2. + Stevens has accepted the secre-
taryship and J. N. Hill of Lake Prov
idence has become state committee
man.
West Carroll was organized, with
g A. Hester as chairman and E. M.
Sledge Of Pioneer as secretary, with
Judge John R, Mcintosh as state com
mitteeman.
ST Helena parish was slated to be
organized Saturday, with Judge w.
z. Holland as chairman. He has
called his committee together and the
details win be completed by a repre-
sentative Of the headquarters office.
Plans are getting under way now
for the big drive during the fourth
week Of January. By that time every
parish in the state which produces
cotton will have been fully organized
ana ready for the big, effort and then
3 SYSTEMATIC drive into every nook
and corner Of the cotton belt will be
started. Some of the biggest men in
tne South will be enlisted in the
cause as speakers during that period,
and there will be flying squadron
g Dc sent into territory which re-
Quires help on short notice.
There win be meeting of all the
parish chairmen and secretaries in
New Orleans at a dinner on the eve
nlng Of january Is, at which final
instructions for the big drive will be
outlined.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10
BIG COUNT
HAS BEGUN
uecennial Census of American
PEOPLE Began Promptly in
Nation Yesterday

The most comprehensive census of
'ne American people, their wealth
ana resources, ever undertaken by
sne federal government, got we'll un-
asf way yesterday and the big men at
me head of the bureau expect to
sOnplete the huge task in record time
sna secure the full data of every
'alng that America and Americans
possess. : :
Locally, the work in the seventh
congressional district is under the
supervision Of W. Alex Robertson Of
,s,pelousas, his aid and secretary in
- important work being Isaac Lit
IN Both these gentlemen have had
-'uen experience in clerical work and
sasI friends here and elsewhere in
* district expect that they will make
complete success of the work now
ahead Of tAezl.