davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

The woman withssthls s1ighEstt0AthR
full figure is the oniyoneNFAnot,ssr1ceaannssabbees {
made happy by the heWssdiff. styles.
Tie 'plcated skirts and eton Jackets
were never designed for women who.
need to reduce o. girls who wear
sixteen stouts." ThatAthey are the
fad of thc hour, however, means
that we will see everybody wearing
them from fourteen to forty regard
less Of avoirdupois. Navy serge and
tricotine are ,lthe materials which
usually fashion these suits, but some
times satin is Used. Broad sasaes:
Of brilliant striped silk are the usual
accompaniment :for etoni..jackstsSand.
then, again. yestees and gtiets<% q lace:
organdy, %tricolette are used&$ahS$ss
" Here is a stunning model . ;anavy
tricotine. The skirt has accordion
pleats over the hips, but straight
panels in the front and back which
have embroidered motifs at the lower
edges. The short eton Jacket Is en-
broidered; all over and is trimmed
with plain bands of the material,
forming cuffs and a stole collar. h
nobby double breasted vestee here
takes the place of a Roman striped
sash. 1t is trimmed with four fancy
buttons. .
Note the distinctive hat also. with
it's .petal-like brim which turns sharp
ly OFF the face. 1t has a crown of
straw and straw binds the silk pet
ais. All. gs,. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
~ 49,. 4. n n &FE5 ' aa4
Erickson Declares
He Was Assaulted By
Auditor At New Ulm

St. Paul, Mimi. May ,327.-August
G...Erickson. a Springfield attorney
and newspaper publisher, told his
story, Of how he was assaulted Febru-
airy IL in the.New Ulm court house by
Auditor Louis G. Vogel at the open
ing today of custer proceedings
against Vogel on Erickson's complaint
charging malfeasance and nonfeas-
ance Erickson alleges that the as
sault was unprovoked, and that he
made no attempt to fight back. Audi
tor vogel was to take the stand later.
Erickson testified that he went to
the court house to present a bill for
100 for county publishing in his pa
per. After he discussed the bill with
Auditor Vogel, he continued, the latter
asked l.. G. Polkow, chairman Of the
county commissioners, to step. out Of
the room. and then. turning the key
in the door, began abusing him. Vogel
charged that Erickson. had abused
him and his relatives in his paper and
that he didn't propose to- stand for it
long and would settle, it then, the witt
e said. Vogel, he said. then
struck him several blows on the head
from behind. stepped: around him,
tore of his spectacles and,then struck
-- tL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
Nurses to Receiue
Diplomas Tonight

~. e. 4r|H--
Commencement exercises for the
class Of 1920 OF the Grand Forks Dea-
'coness hospital,ssW will. be held this even.
ing at s o'clock,.in TIE Zion Lutheran
church. Invitations have been issued
by the hospitalsfaculty and the grad
uating class'tpstheiF friends TO attend
the program which promises to be an
interesting n
Rev. S. L. -TallaGkson, pastor of the
First Lutheran church, will give the
address. and DR.. H. G.
.Woutat will also. give a talk. to the
graduates. A group of attractive mu-
steal numbers have been arranged,
and among these will De songs by the
Bethany choir. under the direction OF
Mrs. David Stoves. .' .
An informal reception will be held
in the parlors oftthe church in honor
of: the graduates immediately after
ttezcommencement program: Refresh
ments will be served, and there will be
a social hour. [
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT
To Shrink a Heshy,
Flabby, Wrinkled Face

The woman whose face has a bloated
appearance at times. as we'll as she
whose fac is permanently over-feshy
or fabby. should use the simple ~saxolite
solution. This is .r:ade. by dissolvins
one ounce Of powdered saxolitc in one
half pin Of witch-hazel. ingredients
wash lotion. There is nothing better to
reduce the face to Abnormal appearance.
The loose skin shrinks, ~bagginess and
wrinkles are ironed out. Not only does
the effect quickly show in ones ilmprov-
ed looks. but there is also a comfortable
feeling of f1rmness and mugnes
sage. The latter, as a matter of factl
afford but temporary relief and it's
continuance tends to break down the
muscular tissue and aggrayate the trou-
BILE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
Seniors to Glue
ssSix Times Nine:

On Tuesday and "Wednesday eve
Kings of next week the senior class Of
the academy of st. James will present
thir annual class play. Six Times
Nine" a clever little playlet In two
acts. is to be given this year. Annex
ceptionally good cast has been chosen .
for the affair and special stage setting
has been secured. In addition to the
two evening performances there will
be a matinee for children on Tuesday
afternoon. The play is to be pre-
sented in the academy auditorium
and music will be furnished by n
academy orchestra.
/, On Tuesday evening, June 8. COM
m~encenlent exercises for the academy
will be held in the auditorium. Right
Rev. James O'Reilly. D.. D., Of Fargo
will give the graduation address.
iSe~vep,students will receive diplomas.
Glass day exercises and social fes-
~tivitfes an honor o the seniors and
In event OF the coming vacation will
{plaYfa Appointment part in next weeks
n fairs at the school,, and all the
grades are planning to take part in
Mrs. J.sR. Bicker, 1921 University
avenue, entertained n group of Grand
Forks teachers in her home. on We'd
nesday evening. An effective color
scheme of blue and yellow was carried
out in all the ons An informal
evening was enjoyed followed by a
luncheon. Assisting during the. eve
ming were Miss Mildred Metcalf. Miss
Jensen and Miss Mary Iceland.
,Miss@!May Giltrude. who has been;
ssss$thnnpfoEed in the office Of the A. 3.
..Iteinhart hardware for the last two
years. will leave this evening for her
home in Pembina to spend the sum-
lner months. Her sister, Miss Esther
l;iltrude. IL student in the University
tf Washington, expects to return to
l'ombina the first of June. Miss
Esther Giltrudc also resided in Grand
Forks at one time. =.
Miss Alice Barrett of Larimore, who
has been the guest Of Misses Stella
and Loretta German Of the Herald
apartments, has returned to her home"
DIR. and Mrs. E. p. Robertson are
expected to return to Grand Forks
abou. June 1. DR.. Robertson has
been attending the general Methodist
conference at Des Moines. Iowa. and
Mrs. Robertson. who Is the guest Of
relatives in Minneapolis, will accom-
pany him home. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Svenbiorn johnson.
SIS Belmont avenue, are entertaining
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ami
Arnason of Hensal. n. d. Mr.. and
7 Mrs. Arnason came to attend the
graduation exercises Of the Deaconess
hospital nurses, which takes place tot
night. daughter, Miss, Los
Arnason,55is a member Of the gradua-
t Asas#, class 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
4 CALLED OFF.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 27.-The
advertised twelve round boxing match
between Bob Roper of Chicago and
Homer Smith Of Kalamazoo. Mich,
did not take. place here last night.
Roper refused, to meet Smith at the
hour scheduled and when inquiries
were made at his hotel later it was
said he had checked. out. It was
said Roper demanded a guarantee,
went to his hotel while it was being
raised, and by the time it was pro-
duced he had left the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Machart, s16
Cheyenne avenue. announce the en-
Of their daughter Helen Therese. to
Bertram H. Starry Of Conway. N. D.
The wedding is to be a June went.
The Luther League of the First
Lutheran church will hold an impor-
tant business meeting this evening in
the church parlors at 1880 o'clock.
Every member OF the society Isl urged
to be IN attendance. Signed. Bert Lee,
president. .@~ "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
Just FoIk Ks
!, p nas., 2. ase.t 4
BUDDY

L H-- 49, - ELE 4rEHE'E g III 49,. IF I'D -
Little Buddy Batteredknee!E
That Is what your name should be-,
Never were a pair OF knees
Such a sorry eight AsGthese,y
Cut and bruised andsAadly hurt,
Red with blood. and black with dirt.
Come. Z say" and teeleti me see"" tt
But you stand and grin 9 me.
Surely you have suffered pain
Scafssso uglyStoS Obtain!
There's the record. plain as day,
You have gturnbled$o the way;
Six or seven places there
Carry wounds you've had TO bear.
sGrinning /? WHAT'S there to please {
In % sad q pair ~ knees?
Proud sof them? You seer1yt bel
Do they mark some victory
Did you cry or did You not
When You won that fearfuE spot?
What abONtb this cut right Shere?s
Did that d sa little tear m III r..
Not ut alitssNgsaNhatkRtife tsyou says
ksA al t naVs :; s1poyss kEss look Ahs sxAy!l
Little buddy Batteredknee:
gThat ~ what y0uraname should he.
Never h1ye I svexseken
SKn4es 1losbattered and unclean,S
fYetSWhfn gould syInpafbize
You diepl1yS them prtze.
kAnA y94aatGpSIy astxif9fn me- low
H lEh sgsfs snsts stEi:s kinses.e enyhhssts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
WANT q. S. AID.

Superior, Wis, May 27.-Govern-
ment aid for clearing stump lands.
the same as it aided the irrigation
projects to reclaim the arid Glands of
the west, is demanded in. a resolution
adopted by the Superior Progressive
association last night. Steps to fur
nish farmers with INT Or other ex-
plosives at cost are also asked in the
resolution. Officers OF the association
were instructed to request the Wis
consin delegation to Chicago to get
"a plank favoring this project incor-
porated in the Republican national
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
TO HAVE MILK DEPOT

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 27.-A milk
company has bought the old Sioux
Falls brewery property on West Sew
enth street: and it will be remodeled
The brewery property wal erected
in 1874 by hestsi9ux Falls Brewing
company and has been a landmark in
Sioux Falls for nearly half q century.
1t is built OF Sioux Falls granite will,
quite elaborate architecture. The
brewing company occupied the build
ing until July 1, 1917, when the state
went dry, s&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

Wesley college will present Miss
Hazel HalveIson. pianist, and Miss
Jennie Grodahl. soprano, in a. joint
senior recital at Corwin hall this eve
ming at 8 o'clock and friends of both
young m have been cordially in
Nifed. .-- u ----L. \ n.a t--.n \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
GOING FAR NORTH.

Winnipeg. Man, May ,27.-Innis
Even and his wife. a bride of two
Nelson, b. C., on the Nelson river. one
of the remotest Hudson's Bay COM
pany, trading posts in Canada. They
expect to spend the next four years
there as the only white persons with
in a radius of hundreds of milesasMr.
Even has been appointed post manag-
.er for the company at, that point be-
ing transferred from Venus, Ont. It is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

him several times in the face, infiict-
ing several cuts and bruises.
Vogel was suspended from office by
Governor Burnquist during the war
for, alleged participation in the no.
torious anti-draft meeting at New
Ulm, but later exonerated and rein
stated ~ tl..r t 49, IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

Judge and Mrs. c. M. Cooley of the
Belmont apartments left this morning
for Bemidj ii where they will open their
lake home for the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
.- " tFs lES iMsate. Hrt "
likely. Mr.. Even said. that they viii
reach their destination, which is sonxN
LEO miles from Edmonton. about the
end of July. 4 D.

Mrs. w. b.. Whsle Of Darlington. Is
expected to come to Grand Forks the
latter part of the week to visit with
friends. Is
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
A Very Fine
Screen Production

Thrills aplen;y. comedy of the most
amusing and pathos that touches the
heart and reea Is to the average per
son an epoch in their lives. was most
handsomely portrayed at the Opera
House lass night at the second pre-
sentation OF Her Kingdom of
Dreams" with Anita Stewart and the
a'l-star cast supporting her in the film
production. The audience. while not
as large as the picture deserved. was
an enthusiastic one, and thoroughly
enjoyed every moment of the running
of the seven reels. 1t was a fine pro-
duction of the photographers art, and
the many thrilling situations were
brought out in a meritorious manner.
Then the orchestra-piano. violin
and drums-in the hands of capable
artists. was not the least OF the pleas
ure derived from visit to the Opera
House last evening
Some more than ordinary bookings
have been made for the Opera House
that are to be presented in the near
future to Canon Cry patrons. and are
Of such character that screen lovers
win not fail to take advantage OF the
same.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Forest Ranger Acts
As Coroner

A coroner's inquest was held in
"Babcock's hole" near Florence. on
Wednesday afternoon.
Eight men. headed by Forest Ran
ger J. J. Lowell, who is stationed at
Wetmore. went into the San Isabel
forest through some of the widest and
toughest country in this section of the
state to the scene where the remains
Of Perry Martin, who escaped from
Woodcroft sanitarium in Pueblo on
October 10, were found on Monday.
Upon arriving at the place where
Martins body was discovered it was
decided to hold an inquest with Ran
ger Lowell acting in the capacity NJ
a coroner within the boundaries of the
San Isabel national forest The jury
returned a verdict that death was due
to exposure
The action came as a result of the
refusal OF Coroner Ray of Custer
county to act on the case.
Ray investigated the death but did
not call for any inquest. The body
was taken to the James Undertaking
Company with orders to hold until
Martins mother. Mrs. W. F. Martin.
of Bayfield,, could arrice
Residents Of the Wetmore district
were not satisfied, and they called On
Lowell to take some official action.
"Babcock's Hole" is about three and
a half miles into the San Isabel for
est from Greenwood "a small saw mill
settlement. The country is extreme
ly rough and the ground is covered
with brush and trees, making travel
almost impossible. Ii required eight
men to carry Martins remains TO
Greenwood. where a conveyance was
in waiting for the body.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Jury Returns A
Verdict of Guilty

The jury In the case OF George
Smith, alsias George Schmidt. alias
Albert Miller. alleged to have secreien
firearms near the penltentiary last
August for the purpose OF producins
an outbreak of prisoners at that insti'
tuition. returned verdict of guilty as
CHARGE in the informatio nof the dis
tritc attorney. at 3 o'clock Wednesda!
Itght. and was discharged from fur
tLer service in the matter.
Attached to the verdict was recon
mendation to the court for leniency
Ten days were granted by judge
Cooper to attorneys for the defend
ent in wich to file a bill of ceptions
ty0 which to make application for
new trial The prisoner was remanded
TO jail to await the outcome OF the ap
pllcation for rehearing OF the case.
George ~ Deibert OF Florence was
the foreman of the jury
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
American Legion
Well Represented
In Next Congress

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-There
will be between Is and Is members of
the American Legion in the new Con
rress that come into being on March
4. 1921. according TO statement from
headquarters of the national legisla'
dive committee OF the Legion here.
Only three former soldiers and mem
bers of the Legion in the present Con-
rress failed to be reelected.
Exservice men and members OF the
n ~sion 30 far reported as having been
k.cted to the House of Represents
DIVES are Louis Fro,hingham tR-J.
Massachusetts,: Ogden Mills tR9.
New York: Hamilton Fish. Jr., tR).
New York: Lester D. Volk tR). New
York; Gordon Browning CD. Ten
nsssee: L. E Sharpe (R). Michigan;
John Phillip Hill tRD, Maryland: J.
E. Rankin Cd. Mississippi: Thomas
Cannally tD). reelected. Texas; Mar
vim Jones Cd. reelected. South Da'
kota: Aba c. Johnson tR). re-elect'
cd. Washington: Royal c. johnson
(R), reelected. South Dakota
Former service representatives VINO
failed to be reelected TO the House
were Charles Pope Caldwell tD9,
New York: Jacob L. Milligan CD
Missouri: King swope tRD. Ken
tucky
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
No Change in
Condition OF
r. NJ. Pope

No material improvement is re-
ported in the condition OF Robert NJ
Pope, Sr, who is critically III at his
home, SIT North Seventh street, IN
consequence of injuries received in a
runaway accident a month or six
weeks ago. The wounds he received
al that time proved more serious than
was at frat believed to be the case.
and fears are expressed that they will
prove fatal. From a cut on the head
blood poisoning developed and TO cir
cumscribe its effects Is taking the
skill of his physicians. In conse-
quencs of this he Is unable to see out
of one eye. but whether its blindness
is temporary or permanent is not
known The friends OF Mr.. Pope are
much alarmed at his condition. and
fear the outcome OF his Illness. This
anxiety is intesihed by his age and
the resui tant decline in his vitality.
The wounds from which Mr.. Pope
10 suffering were sustained when he
was thrown from hay rake by a run
away team OF horses he was driving In
an alfalfa field in Harding's addition
nioAc q aNOs fOpNs Aa
accordance with his custom. was help
ing L. l. Harding harvest his hay
crop when the unfortunate AFFAIR oc-
Cured The team OF horses he was
driving. while ordinarily gentle and
suddenly took fright from
some unknown cause. started to run.
and Immediately became unmanag-
able. Mr.. Pope was thrown back
ward on the seat, and one OF the
wheels passed over his head. cutting
a cash several inches in length. In
addition TO wounding him internally.
For a short time after the accident he
seemed in fair way to recover from
his injuries without much difficulty.
but unfavorable symptoms developed
In the course OF a few days and he
was compelled v go to bed. and he
has been a helpless invalid since.
Mr.. Pope Is one OF the old-time resi-
dents OF Fremont county. and has
host of friends who hope that he will
be able to throw on his arliction and
be restored to his accustomed health.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
In Hospital
AtSanta Rita

Glen Haigh. who for the greater
mart of the last year has been in
charge OF the Empire Zinc Company's
mill at Hanover. ~ NJ. is undergoing
treatment In the hospital at santa
|Rita In that state with DIR. F. n. Car
|rier. formerly OF this city. giving spe-
cinl attention to the case Mr.. Haigh
been in the hospital there since
Early In the present month. according
10 information received here. HIS
|wife. who is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. II. Tanner. 621 Rudd avenue
|lsxt here for the bedside OF her nus
band Friday night of last week. In
khe course of letter received from
her by her parents Thursday. writ
len two days. previously. she states
Shat Mr.. HaIghs condition is not at
hi alarming. and that he Is getting
slons quite as well as could be ex'
Sected under the circumstances.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Prisoner Hurried
Here From Pueblo

Fearing possible mob violence. au-
ihorities yesterday arraigned a speedy
trial for Fred Knox. Negro, aged 35,
and charged with attacking three
Pueblo women. and within 10 minutes
from the time Judge Park of the dis
trict court pronounced sentence. the
Negro. escorted by Sheriff Thomas.
Deputy Sheriff Delliquadi and Detee-
tive Luther Walton. was on his way
In an automobile to the penitentia-y
In Canon City. to begin serving a COM
bined sentence of from 20 to as years.
says the Pueblo Chieftain.
Knox was arrested by Detectives
Walton and Mcdonald Tuesday night,
Fred Allen. 1916 -Claremont street.
He was identified by Mrs. Allen as her
asailant and was identified by two
other women who had been attacked
by the Negro several weeks ago as
their assailant-
When whisperings of the arrest OF
the Negro had gotten out on the
streets. there were intimations of
mob violence. 1t is alleged. and in or
der to thwart any such possibility, the
authorities considered 1t best to give
Knox a trial as soon as possible. and
Il found guilty. hurry him to the pen
itentiary.
Judge Pkra called the district court
to order and quietly without the pub
lie getting Information concerning 1T.
the witnesses were called, the Negro
brought before the bench and the
trial began. John Adams, Negro at
torney. represented the defendant.
Knox pleaded guilty. and two hours
later sentence was pronounced and
the prisoner rushed to Canon City.
4knox, burly. thick-lipped Negro.
has already served one term In the
Colorado state penitentiary on the
charge of rape. He was convicted
on March "a. 1917. to serve from six
to ~ years for assaulting the little
Loeffler girl on Spruce street early in
1917. He was paroled after serving
two years. and since that time has
neen driving truck for a Negro
named Buckhill. well-known Besse-
mer Colored man.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
mining TROUBLE
LOOMS UP NOW
IN MEXICO AS
STRIKE B0ILS.
Government Promises to Take
Over Mines if Settlement is
not Reached by Monday.
q. : ,,lra rr~--.,

EAGLE PASS. TEX. Nov. 10
Americans arriving. here from the
mining districts in Coahuiia. Mexico.
declare that trouble IS feared there
between the striking miners and the
government troops. The government
has issued an ultimatum to the strik-
ers declaring 1t will take over the
mines unless an agreement is had be-
tween theoperators and miners by
next Monday morning. It is believed
the strikers iwll attempt to hold the
mines against the federal authorities.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Page Thr0

all other persons desiring to fIe an
application to lease all or any part Of
this tract Of land must file same in
this office prior to December 16. 1920.
as no other application to lease the
above described lands will be con-
sidered after said date
J. F. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Commis-
sioners.
First Pub. November IS, 1920.
Last Pub. December 9, 1920.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
THE REVISION
Of TARIFF and.
REVENUE LAWS.
TO TAKE MONTHS.
Complete Revision Probably
will not be accomplished soon
m t.n.,- ..----,

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia com
plete revision OF the tariff ana reve-
Lac laws probably will not be accom-
plished for several months. it is as
certained Financial leaders have
been asked to defer income and ex-
cess profits tax payments. because Of
business conditions.
The repeal of the soft drinks taxes
will be asked. Preparations are be-
ing made for an emergency tariff
measure. which will prohibit the food
ing of the country with foreign-made
goods to be ehld until high tarin
becomes effective in the hope that the
value of such good will increase.