davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

Automobles Left the City
lis Mot,ing With Her
aid Supplements
Big Sale Qpct,s on Friday;
Will bc Biggest Ever
Hssd i. City.

s@ySn automobiles left the. Herald
bHiidtns this morning 1t s o'clock
with 5 900 copies OF the Herald sup
plcmsnt department containing Dol
larsxsDay" news to be distributed
aatsong the reetdenis OF Grand Forks
apGsEAxa Craad Forks and rural dis
yFtctA
ysfornalon regarding all Of the
>l.AyeSAzinS - % sonnrsd in connection
rilh the Big nolhA- Day saIe hero on
friday; September 2, were contained
III sshs implement.
Hesides covering the city the autos
sSAHt over a large stretch OF territory
ElonKs tho Red river valley. reaching
towns AZ far away as Grafton on. the
north. IIfllshoro on the south, Crook
o on the east and Niagara on the
west. isaving copies of the supple.
Inent at ia.m houses in the interview
Ing districts
.Among the drivers "a Miss Me-
dora Knox. president of the Grand
Forks Business and Professional
WtsInensgs club, Other drivers were:
1Enhs Benner Of Benner & Beggs, W.
a. collins OF the Grand Forks Laun-
dry,fCari#J johnson of Johnson's Popu-
lar, FsdceiS Store I: Papermaster of4the
pAnsorfMrn,. Arthur Haleen of the NJ.
G. Eso:sonaCo.. andsTom Mccoy Of the
Mccoy Electric Co.
The opening OF the sale. IN Fri
day morning at 9 o'clock will be an
nourceds Shy a. long blast Of the city
whtstle.S Indications are that the day
Will be one OF the biggest in the his
tory of merchandising in Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
LIvE WE'LL.

American farmers seem to be as
generously. supplied with meat as any
class in this country. It will seem
surprising to city housekeepers that
eggs are not used as a~bundantly: oil
farms as among peopleSat large. Milk
is generously used, even though there
are fewer children than the average
in farm homes. Other healthful
dairy products assur farm families,
groups. Except in the southern
states. where quick" breads m oft
ne preferred to yeast-raised. kinds,
wheat bread is the staple. Corn
breads are popular everywhere, but
are chiefly used to give variety. "A
relatively large proportion of starchy
vegetables issreported and a relative
ly small quantity OF green and sue
culent kinds, although farm families
have the best opportunities for grow
Ing vegetables at. home.
These and other points about farm!
diet, are brought out In studies re-
Economics in cooperation with the
Bureau Of Markets and Crop EST
mates of the Department of Agrfcul-s
ture, to show the food actually eaten
in typical American homes. Inciud-;
ed in this survey are seventy-three
farm families in different parts OF the
country, representing mary types or.
agriculture. gSs
These studies bear. out the general.
impressiofrsthat on the average the
farmers families have an abundant.
diet, with enough different kinds OF.
food to insure their obtaining all the;
health In mere mattersof bulk the
Families receive sninefAAnl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
COMPLETE FIVE
MORE MATCHES
Remaining Six to Be Played
Today; McElroy Trophy
On Display.

Ffvesmore matches were. completed
IN; the city handicap s<ennis tourna-
ment, today, n OF them being play
I'D In the second round. This makes
eighteen matches finished altogether
and leaves only six to be played this
afternoon and evening.
Definite announcement will be
made late today by the tournament
committee regarding the holding Of
the doubles event next week. Be-
cause OF the large entrance in the
singles event 1t has been deemed adj
vfsab1e to postpone this event, though
definite announcement has no been
made as yet.
s. Cup ON Display.
The McElroy trophy, which will be
presented for the first time this year
for the city singles championship. is
now on display in the windows of the
McElroy Flower Shop. ss
Matches completed today are: Sec
ond round. Wenzel-McElro 6-3,, ga;
I1eigh-Loughin, default; Armbruster-
Martin. $40, rs; Erhardt-Fisher. de-
fault; Bendsen-Thompson 50, O-6.
ID ND ASH4n LIZ 1917
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
M any Students
Want Positions
For School Year

Numerous ,is4risseS have been Sc.
cAivsA 1t the Commercial club frtn
young 9 requesting assistance in
the sfidtnE or pR-tftime joha :Sat can
he WORKED white attending the Uri-
ve:si.y. os North Dakota this coming
yea 81 Mayne S,Anton.. SECRETARY OF
the elGs. poin..d out that the nrgani-
xtaor Is Ananx esAx.S:hins poasibie to
cc-operans With 4 university of
liciass Ia aecurisg roomSs anG 1csi:ions
sor .ae prespsotiyN Eerdents,
Mr.. Stanton s&aG LhaI the club Ia
;is:!nK al AvailMaia rooms md post-
lions y thar no trouble will be ex-
pertAnce6 In housing the student
bodY. Several rooms have already
been listed and many more are ex-
pected before school opens:
\ The finding OF part time jobs Tor
the young men appears to be the
hardes. task, Nj. Stanton said. Any
business men OF the city who will be
able TO use one or two students dur
ing the school session r requested
to list their positions with the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
STANTON BACK
FROM MEETING
OF AID clubs
Convention Very Successful
-Mandan Provides Much
Entertainment.

H. Mayne Stanton, secretary az the
Grand Forks. Commercial club, re-
turned this morning from Mandan,
where he attended the convention 81
the various advertising bodies OF the
state. f2
Mr.. Stanton stated that the conven-
ton was very successful. nearly 100
representatives from the advertising
organizations OF the state being pres
ent, At this meeting the Associated,
Advertising Clubs OF North Dakota,
affiliated with the Advertising Clubs
of he World, was organized.
J. F: Bacon Of Grand Forks was
elected to the board of directors,
while Mr.. Stanton was. chairman Of
the constitution and bylaws COM
smfttee.2 I
The Mandan Town Criers club had
charge of the entertainment of the
visiting delegates and their efforts
were very successful, Mr.. Stanton
said. The delegates were the guests
at several smokers and attended the
Mandan fair in a body, Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
BURTNESS AND
BLAND SPOKE
T0KlWAMANS
Discussed Work, Of Club
Concerning Present Bust
ness Conditions.

Talks by w. G. Bland and Con-
gresham o. B. Burtness featured the
weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club
today, moon. The spirit of the talks
That the one big feature Of the
of a club like the Kiwanians at
this time s;was the disseminating OF
truth regarding business conditions to
the labortng people with the aim in
view OF causing a better understand
ing between employer and employee. &
Mr.. Burtness also gave a review OF
the labor and financial situation in
the country at large and made men
ton of his work at Washington, D. G.
Another, speaker at the meeting was
Superintendent Nelson Sauvain of
Devils Lake, a Rotarian, who also
spoke Of the work of a business or
ganization in furthering a mutual I'm
derstanding between employer and
employe.
Reports were made on the recent
Kiwapian convention at Red Wing,
! Mimi, and Informal discussion of
plans for tire holding Of next years
convention In Grand Forks held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
Il, 4 COMMERCIAL
VESSELS THROUGH
THE PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-During the
even years o commercial operation
OF the sPanama canal, ending August
IA last, t3,4l6 commercial vessels
made the transit through the Isthmus.
according to Panama canal records.
The aggregate tonnage Of the ships
was ~46,869,942 and their cargo to-
tallEd$ 51,578,D20 tons Of 2,24o pounds.
The stramc vas made up on 6,3ss
vessels az 21.s33,325 net tons, carry
ing 22.215,!402 tons OF cargo, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. and 1923 yes
s}es Soff. ~z3..s36.617 net tons, carrying
ses.363,523 tons Of cargo from the
Pacific 10 the Atlantic /;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
Superintendent
Returns From Meeting

At q meeting of the board Of trus-
tees Of the Teachers Insurance and
Retirement fund held atABismarck
Tuesday afternoon it was decided to
invest 100000 in Bottineau city
school bonds, according ito NJ. Bea-
trice tombstone, superintendent of
schools and president of the board,
who returned here this morning.
The annual report was given at the
meeting, Miss tombstone stated,
showing the teachers retirement
fund in a4ssood condition financially.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
CONTRACTOR
BONDS AWARDED D
TOM. /. MURPHY
Labor Day Endorsed BY
Commission; Contract for
Bridge Iron Let.

At the regular meeting OF the city
1commission held: his a~fternoon bids
Tor the city auditoetpm bonds were
lopeied and the bonds. were awarded
Ito the M. Murphyscompany.
Murphy bid par. SIC. 010,s q 4 s per cent
with ohe-quafterso s the prtEcipa1s be-
ling payable every rye years.
Bids for the iron and hardware for
the Repairing Of the east and west
bridge were opened and the contract
was iet to the Barnes Nuss COM
lp~apy.s1This compaDy bid 1886 tor tbs
material SsfOrsSthe west approach and
1870 sfors the. east approach Bidskfo
this material were also received from
the tRedWing. Hardware. company and
the Grand Forks foundry.
petition was received from the
people residing between Walnut and
Linden streets in Lincoln Park View
addition, requesting that this section
be included In the city limits. The
matter was discussed to some extent
land referred to Commissioner j. H:
1SolStad for Investigation.
Bids for the city o and, wood
were; received and opened but no def
mite action was taken. This matter
was referred to the entire body for
Investigation.
The commissioners authorized the
University OF North Dakota school Of
mines to make tests of the scitys,gas
lined by Dean-E. j. Babcock; The
tests will be made at such times ar
THE officials. Of the school Of mines
deem It necessary. 8ss .sS
The commissioners passed a reso-
Tuition endorsing Labor day. TIE
resolution follows:
Whereas, the people OF the
United States, BY law and custom,
have decreed thatta daytin each
year be- set aside to be known as
Labor day, n
Whereas, It Is most fitting and
proper that such q day be set
aside, SO that all a spAnd the
day as 1t should be spent. con-
sidering the relation Of labor to
our industrial, organization, and !,
paying homage to those who
work with their hands, and n
Whereas, we all realize that in
order to have real progress and
civilization, It is necessary that
we understand labor and do. our
partsto ascertain what things are
needed to- make labor %contented
and efficient, and to see. that
labor gets just and fair treat
Whereas. xe further realize.
that labor With all other neces-
sary workers in our Industrial
organization is one great ma
chine, and when each puts forth
his best efforts, working in
harmony, for the. best interests OF
our community, state and nation.
as q whole. great strides will be.
taken in our advance towards real
progress and happiness, which Is,
what we, who believe In o
country, most desire. /,
Now, Therefore, Be, it Re-
solved, that the board Of city
commissioner RS approve of-Labor
day, its aims and purposes, and
we recommend to sthe people OF
this city that they all join hands
and lend every aid d encour-
agement, to the end that the! day
will be well spent and, q day Of
success.
Dated August .31st, 1921
Board Of City Commissioners.
Henry O'Keefe, Jr.,
President OF Board.
| F. W. S~chlaberg<
1T: j. Smith.
A A. Westeen.
j. H. Solstad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

to cook too many foods by frying.
One OF the greatest services which
the home demonstration and girls
club movements are rendering Is to
arrange for theAskillf1I housewives in
a community to show how they pre-
pare the good things for which their
tables are famous \
In spite Of individual exceptions,
farm diets in the United States seem
to be furnished with more than
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
KILLED BY CRANE.

st. Cloud, Aug. Sill T. Degot Of
st. Paul, died early this morning as
a result eof injuries received Sunday
afternoon when struck by a swinging.
crane while at work on the Jefferson
highway near Clear Lake. Burial
will take place at st. Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

enough energy food. ample and
varied protein. Lime is well supplied
in milk. There is probably q fair
proportion OF iron, yitannines,s ana in
.diigestible. bulk. though the margin Of
safety forFlthese would be greater
with more eggs, more oarse cereals,
and Z greater variety OF Vegetables
and fruits, especially more green
vegetables. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

man John Martin and Hoseman F. Dunn. The soloists will be II Hoseman
 Edward Russell, Hoseman Thomas Scanlon and Hcseman Edward Daley.
 The musical numbers will be as follows: Tired of Me-" Edward Rus sell; "A11 She Would Say Was Uhm- !Ium,' Joseph Whalen; "On the Trail to Home Sweet Home," Thomas
 Scanlon; Love, Honor and Oh Baby"
 John Martin; That Old Irish Mother
 of Mine,'' Thomas Reilly; tI Can't
 Tame Wild Women, But I Can Make
 Tame Women Wild,'' Vincent Ben
 ham; dance specially by A. Dunn and
 F. Dunn; "A Dream," Edward Daley:
 and "The Man With the Ladder and the HoSe," John Martin. The last | number will probably be the hit of
 the evening. The song was first pub Hshed about twenty years ago and probably the only remaining copy was secured tor the minstrel show as a distinctive feature. In addition to the soloists and end men there will be a chorus of forty firemen.
 Chief Daniel F. Johnson is chair
 man ex-officio of the entire affair whilesAsst. Chief George F. Reardslee,
 is in charge of the dance committee. | Those in charge of other groups are: l Captain Michael J. Daley, hall com 1 mittee and Operator Martin J. Ryan,
 refreshment committee. There will l be about twenty full numbers on the | dance program. Speidels orchestra will play for che dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
Eryiin-Broderick
 Nupitals Toaay
 At Sacred Heart

A wedding of wide interest took place this morning at o'clock in Sacred Heart church when Miss Kathleen Veronica Broderlck, oaush. ter of MT. and Mrs. John Seery or 643 Lafayette street, became the bride of James Francis Erwin. son of MT. and Mrs. David Erwin of 4S Lau- rel avenue. Rev. Richard l.. Moore, L.L.D., pastor of the church. per formed the ceremony. The conven- tional wedding music was played by Mrs. Molly Daley Ogden. During the service Arthur Levasseur sang A Dream.' by Bartlett, and 70 Promise Me-" by DeKoven.
 The bride was charmingly attlred | in an attractive gown Of tobacco brown canton crepe embroidered with tan motifs and girdled with a sash or | tan canton crepe- Her hat was or tdIl faiile silk embroidered In bfonze | sylyias and trimmed with brown un- curled ostrich feathers. Her corsage ! was of white sweet peas. Miss kaLh- | erine A. Morrissey was the brides at ltendant, She wore a handsome 1rock 1 of navy blue crepe black satln elh- broidered with grey wool. The ha, l of navy blue taffeta was also trilliiieu .E 1 with dove wool. The maid wore plnk sweet peas.
 | Following the ceremony a recep' tion was held at the home Of the brides parents. Waters catered iol
 the wedding breakfast In the after noon MT, and Mrs. Erwin left the clt1 for a honeymoon in New York state
 Mrs. Ervin's travelling costume con
 sisted of a suit of navy blue pore twill trimmed with silk braid and
 turban of grey and coral straw.
 Mrs, Erwin has for some time beel I ernnIoyed as stenographer at the Bul
 lard Machine and Tool Company
 while MT Erwin is connected With tn
 George Steinhardt Company, eLectrl
 clans. The bride has been feted | foxx r1opfbS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
Needlework- and
 <'no fussing''.

All in package, completely ready for. work to be almost every sort of pretty needlework
 No time to spend in choosing embroidery thread; in most cases time to be spent in making article. For great majority of these articles all ready for service the minute completes embroidery !
 There is unusual beauty and late style and fine qua ity marking each artice-whether it be lingerie dress for lucky little girl And there is attractive price.
 Each article in sealed envelope, fresh and delight ing.
 Lingerie in several styles-$2 $25O and $3. Children's dresses, very dainty,-$150 to $4.
 Boudoir sets, comprising scarf pow-top and cush ion-$3. foor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
A dollar sends it home.

Your sewing machi1e, picked from the splendid sorts ready to be paid for in monthly amounts, goes to home of the First Dollar of its price,
 That first dollar is not paid for the privilege of join ing the Rowland Sewing Machine Club It is paid the price of your machine. In fact, you do not pay extra penny for Club privileges. There is member ship fec interest charge dues All pay the stores regular cash price of the machine you choose
 That cash price, by the way, is attractive because low. The store sells machines like all other merchandise: close margin of profit That profit is based the ability to buy in large quantity for at lowest price. You get good big money in any Rowland sewingnachine.
 New Royal and Free machines splendid devices They fast and easy. They make almost noise They do every sort of work they called upon for ill the home They live for years and years.
 These the models and their todays prices:- New Royal machine automatic drop head-S49 Free machine cabinet style-S85 Free machine automatic drop head-S75 Free electric cabinet machine-S1OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
Th@ Bcsa Co.sgfa Syrup
 is Homemade. Beress no easy way to save g, and yet bave the best couyh remedy you oyer tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used ItY thousands of families, the world over. feel that they could hardly keep house without it. it's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will ouickly earn it permanent place in your home. : Into a pint bottle, pour 21R ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or. IT desred, . ,ise clarified p1olasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, 1t tastes good, never spells, and gives you full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times it's cost.
 It is really wonderful how quickly this homemade remedy conqners 3 cough--asually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate. through every all passage, loosens 8 dry, hoarsc or tight = cough, lifts the phlegni. heals the mem branes, and gives almost lmnedlate re- lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse. ness, croup, bronchitis and bronehla asthma.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com pourd of genuine Norway pine extract 6 and has been used for generations tol throat and chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment ask you, druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex" wltl directions, and don't accept anythin, else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis
 faction or money refunded. The Pine. !. Co, Ft- Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

This bag is of warm soft chinchllla- finished cider down. It is thick and eecy it may be laundered when ever necessary It is complete envelope into which Baby is easily quickly put White with trimming of ether pink bue-$3 to 6.
 Little blankets for Baby also of white with shell stitching around edge-$15O to $2.5O
 Long coats and capes that will wrap Baby safely against Winters cold Some stitched in pretty deco ration all are sweet and dainty-$5 to $12.5O
 Little silk bonnets Baby's head completely and are dainty and delightful These too have fancy stitching and are trimmed with pretty ribbon. soc $25O.
 Charming little sacks of white, some of them with decoration delicate shades of blue pink$2 to $5.
 Little shoes to busy little feet White pink or blue for sress up tan black for regular service, and white with patent leather to $1.5O.
 Warm little knitted bootees either short or long, -5Oc to $25O.
 Splendid warm gertrudes and primers of either flannel fannelette-59c to $2.50.
 Nice cashmere stockings wondrous warm and there are others of silk and wool that delightfully."- warm too,-59c to 75c.
 Warm soft smooth-itting bands, cotton sk-and- wool, correct in shape and weight,-69c to $125.
 Little shirts of ust-right shape various fabrics from cotton to silk and wool ,-69c to $2.45
 Binders of soft warmth, cotton and wool-35c to o5c
 Little slips of pretty fancy patterns well as plair designs-$125 to $25O.
 Dresses of simple dantness and of elaborate beauty lace of embrOidery,-$1.25 to $7 50 |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

Membership in the Club is limited. We will accep. members in the order application is received up the number supply with machines from present sup ply Conditions such that future delivery of machines is uncertain. It is wise to disappoint club member. So we limit membership no member accepted will fail to the machine they desire.
 Join the club without delay; let your machine begin it's work at once dollar starts it's shuttle flying
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

which was left on my porch and it re minded me that when 1 was a young girl took several bottles of Lydia E. Pinlkham's Vegetable Compound. Sc she went to the drug store and got a bottle and after the second one she could eat and has not had oackache since. In all she took six bottles of it. She goes to school and on Saturdays helps with the housework- She Is normal, healthy girl now and we recommend your ne6i- cine. You have my permission to publiso this letter as testimonial for the Vegs- table Compound. "--Mrs- FRANK SEIr cHERgs 150 Larabee st-, Eoricon, Wis
 Mcthers all over the country have found Iysiia F.. Pinkbam's Vegetable Esmn.ys1nd to be most reliable remedy N.fsr' s,,ch conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
Mrs. SELCHERT'S
 DAUGHTER
tWas Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkhazn's Vegetable
 Compound

z Horizon, Wis.-" My young daughter
 lnd been troubled for several months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
For you there's a special Gossard.

Whatever your type of figure there is a Gossard set especially designed to bring comfort and ease and grace of carriage. That secre the great fav or by Gossards.
 Study and still study, convinced the Gossard folks that women might be classified under nine different
 types of figure These nine types ranged from tall and slender to short and full figures Then the Gossard de- sgners planned special corsets the needs each of those nine types
 Actually, they did than meet needs; they pro- vided fullest comfort with genuine grace and same tme brought the figure into harmony with the ideal figure of fashion.
 This done Gossard workers proceeded to make these different corsets in the fitted to the ser vice they to give Certain types light certain other types heavy Each is specially adapted to the fig ure of it's wearer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
Comforts for Baby s
 days and nights.

Here is a sleeping-bag. Simple little .affair-but what a saver of worry for Mother and what a bringer of warmth and comfort to baby. Safely tucked in its roomy space, Baby can kick little feet fast and vigorously-but will stay warmly covered all night. No colds to De caught No chill to bring illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
Fnemen's s Ball
 On Friday To
 Be Large Affair

One of the largest events to take place this week will be the mammoth concert and ball to be given on Fri day evening" February 4th, at the Casino on State street by the Bridge- port Firemens Stck Benefit Assocla- ton.
 The interiocutor at the musical show will be Asst. Chief X. $. Mellor. The end men will be: Ambos, Opera for Vincent Benhanl, IIoseman Joseph Whalen and Hoseman A. Dunn; Bones, Lieut.. Thomas Reilly, dose-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1921.