davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

Although spring has about passed
and summer is all but upon US, there
is no abatement in the popularity Of
black for milady's dress-up frock.
Any number of pretty afternoon mod
els are being developed in black ma
teriais and the black and white COM
binations in plaid and striped skirts
and the black silk sweater worn with
white skirts shows just how popular
this. dark shade is oven for summer
wear. Perhaps the prettiest frocks are
those designed for matinee aud after
noon wear. They r SO srnart look
Ing and SO becoming to almost every
complexion. =.
Here is a very fetching model
made Of black paulette, one Of the
new wov silks. It is a matinee frock
made on very straight, simple lines.
The under part hangs straight from
the shoulders like q princess slip on
. carnisole top. An 'overblouse hang
ing almost to the knees is finished
with fringe, which is embroidered on.
A long a is also finished with the
fringe and the sash ends hang Tar
below The hem Of the skirt. A scarf
goes with this frock, making it almost
a thfee-piece costume.
Note the pretty hat accompanying
the frock. 1t is a large picture sha pc
with black lace and black taffeta
shirred in alternate rows to make the
brirn and crown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

Another organdie m is almost
upon us. This season organdie in ev-
cry shade is being worn and the
darker shades are gaining favor over
the lighter ones. Brown is q. particu-
larly popular color. Embroidered Or
CANDIES are also new in dress goods
and are wing with dotted Swisses for
first honors. One of the newest fads is
to combine organdie with another
fabric. often a silk or tafeta and
sometimes with net or lace.
Here is a very sweet and girlish
frock made of yellow organdie. 1t is
plain save for tiny frills Of the ma
terial trimming the blouse. skirt and
sleeves. A crisp organdie sash ties in
a huge bow in the back and a narrow
picoted edged ribbon ties at the neck
Of the blouse and falls gracefully over
a net gilet.
A white organdie hat LIS worn with
the frock and. il milady wishes, she
may carry an organdie parasol.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
ACT PLAY TO
BE GIVEN BY CLUE

The opening performance OF Down
in Maine a play of New England
life in four acts. will be given to-
night in the basement of the First
Baptist church at 5 o'clock. under
the auspices Of the Baptist Young
Peoples union. The members of the
dramatic club of the society under
the direction Of Mrs. G. NJ. Bucking-
ham. Jr, r taking part in the af-
fair.
The story of the play is a fasc1nat-
ing one through which is interviewer
a bit Of romance. Duane Squires as
Uncle Zeph." plays tho leading role,
md he is we'll supported by the re-
mainder Of the cast.
There will be special costumes and
special scenery for the affair and mu-
sic will be furnished between acts.
The play will be repeated on Thurs
day night, and tickets for either per
Torrance may be secured from mem
bers Of the r. Y. r. U society or may
be purchased at the book department
of the Ontario store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
Mrs: ", A. Moreakld .nd Mrs. o

Mrs: W. A. Morefkld and Mrs. o.
w. Chaplin were at homo to a com
pany Of friends Tuesday at the resi-
dence, Of Mrs. Morefield, 1916 Bel
mont avenue. in compliment to Miss
Melvina DeRoche, bride-elect. The
hourr were from 3 to 6 O'Clock during
which Miss DeRoche showed the
contents of her bridal chest. Spring
blossoms were used through the
rooms, and the hostesses served tea
throughout the hours.
Miss DeRoche has chosen Tuesday,
June z, as the date for her marriage
to George A. Donnelly, son Of Mr..
Henry Donnelly Of Grafton. The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev.
Father Fletcher in St. Mary's church.
X 4
Friends in this city and East Grand
Forks will be interested in hearing
Miss Lydia. O'Brien has BEEN
elected superintendent Of the console
dated school at Haynes, N. D., for the
,,oming year. Miss O'Brien WIS for.
merly a member Of the East Grand
Forks school faculty. She was also al
n time connected with the circula-
ton department Of the Grand Forks
American.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. hughes, SO
Fourth avenue, have had as their
guest for a short time their son, DR..
F.. J.. Hughes of Langdon who stopped
in the city en- route from attending
the knights Of Columbus ~cereiA6nies
at Fargo. DR.. Hughes left Tor Lang
don this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
@' Tinker BobIAH
LINZ KE ~sLAStoriesA vi
hCanysleA 4. Rolcornb @&8xl

hyC arlysle 4. holcomb
ANOTHER FLY CATCHER.

When Tinker. Bob's attention was
called away from Phoebe, he saw
Silky, the Monkey, talking with
someone over on the other side Of
the river. The King hurried e
Forest .Dwellers whom he had not
yet seen since his return from the
South. It might be because his
mind had been dwelling on. him,
that the first voice Tinker heard when
he crossed the river was hat Of
|Chebec. Of course the King knew
who it WAS for Chebec was the great
est fellow YOU ever knew to be always
ca ling his W name. "Chebect
Chebec.!" he repeated over and over.
jerking his tail with every note. He
too would now and then dart into the
air and snap at something that the
King or Silky could not see, as they
looked up from the ground.
"How-do-you-do. Chehec?" cried
Tinker Bob. Il am delighted to see
you back again. Are you going to
ITO be sure l am" replied Che
bee, as he darted after another fly.
Mrs. Chebec has built her nest in
about this same place for two or
three years. and no n could get her
to go anywhere else. She is looking
for a place now that she thinks no
one will discover. | suppose she
ought to have some help in locating
a good place. But a long time ago. o
King. l learned that it was wise not
to have an opinion about some things.
If she ever finds the place she wants.
! suppose I'll help her build a nest. J
can tell you we are mighty glad to be
back here in the forest again. It
seems a long time since we were here.
We've made a journey from the land
farther South than where Silky lived
Mrs. Phoebe. They belong TO your
family also. They already have a nest
full of eggs said Tinker Bob.
THE Phoebes are funny folks
said Chcbec, they arc the only
members Of the family who can stand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
SENIOR RECITAL is
GIVEN ON TUESDAY

H-e s fHH Aa @Yygl.G 49, H-4ss. nfN@ES .as-1
Wssley college conservatory Of rau.
ne presspted Miss E. Gay Gidley, pi.
anist. in her graduation recital pro-
gram on Tuesday evening In Corwln
hal. before q large audience OF friends.
The program which Miss Gidley
played m unusually interesting one
and she: displayed an abundance of
musical understanding throughout.
Assisting was Miss Mabel Seim, So
prano, and Miss Beatrice Olson.
leader.
Miss Gidley opened her program
with an ARTISTIC rendition Of Beeth-
ovens Moonlight Sonata" %preeeulng
scriptive reading Of the moonlight
Sonata" by Haverga1. Miss Gidley's
Interpretation OF each movement fol-
lowing the description by Miss Olson,
charm.
Other numbers which Miss Gidley
interpreted in fine manner We're
"Etude in G flat" by Chopin. and
Schubert-Liszt's "Hark. Hark, til.
Lark" Miss Adelheid Thompson as.
sisted at the second piano in "Es-
gram with a group. including "Chant
Eegte" by Tschaiko%sky and Brahms
"Rhapsodie in Il minor" and both
were given with marked understand
ing and ability.
Miss Mabel Seim, soprano. sang a
group OF interesting numbers, anrrs
them one of Miss Gidley's compost
tons. "a Kiss in the Rain" witch
met with unusual appreciation. Miss
Seim was in excellent voice and her
we're well received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
The Ladies, Aid Of the Bethel Luth-

The Ladies, Aid Of the Bethel Luth-
cram church will meet on Thursday
afternoon at 8, o'clock in the church
parlors. Mrs. John Iofthus will serve
refreshments. All interested are well
come.
Mrs. Sveinhiorn Johnson will give .
paper Of Medical Mission in the
Foreign Fields" at the regular meet
ing OF the Ladies' Aid OF the First
Lutheran church on Thursday. The
program is to be Of a missionary ma
ture and there will be other %appropri-
ate numbers. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. O.. Knapp and Mrs. p.
A.. Lee. All members or the society
and friends interested are invited.
Grand Opening-Mack's Dancing
Pavilion and Store. Buhn's Park, Ma
pie Lake. Saturday. June 4th. and
Sunday, June 5th. Emard's list Or
chestrA. c. G.. CONCEAL. Prop.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

+ H. .
cold weather. I never could see what
there was about cold weather to en-
joy. Then. too. they always hang
around bridges. in fact. they r the
only ones in the family who do not
build their nests in trees"
~You must be the smallest Of them
al]?" aueried the King interestedly.
"Oh yes, I'm the smallest all right,
that's the reason they call me the
Least Flycatcher. But fly much
farther than Phoebe does. And an
other thing L want you to know is
this, / can catch as many bugs as
IN Of them Then he darted out
after another fly.
Suddenly the sound OF Mrs. Che
bees voice was heard in the forest.
Il will have to leave you. o King, il
you will excuse me-"
And away went Mr.. Chebec to
find his mate.
Tomorow-A Born Fighter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

Mrs. Rosita Forbes, the noted
woman explorer. was recently per-
mitted a visit with King George v.
of England. She is shown here
stepping from her motor car at Buck
ingham, palace for her audience with
tho king.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
MOTOR VEHICLES NOW
ARE INVADING China
Four-W Ii eel Drive Trucks
Used in Bus Line at
Canton.

China. too is coming to the fore-
front In the use OF motor trucks and
motor transportation. This bcliet Is
borne out by the recent establish
mcnt OF II motor bus line in Canton
China. "a city where the motor-drivcn
vehicle has never before been known
to operate.
The bus line is operating nftccn
FWD trucks. manufactured by the
Four Wheel Drive Auto Company. Of
ciintonvilic. Wis. Tho trucks aro
equipped with passenger bodies Of
Chinese make. and each truck hauls
trailer which liz similarly equip
ped. One unit. consisting Of truck
ana trailer. has a seating capacity
or seventy persons.
Regular fast service. fifteen hours
day. to any part OF the city Is now
given the populace Of Canton. This
!s something they have never known
before and. not having learned to an
prcciatc the advantages OF rapid
transportation. have been satisfied In
IN" past, to walk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
},O4e AUTOMOBILES
STOLEN IN Is CITIES
a. d. A. Complies Figures
FOR 1920, Showing 21,-
273 Recovered.

81 LOUIS, MO-, Oct. 1.-Thirty
ousand and forty-six automobiles
ero stolen In 1920 in 20 Index"
iew or tho country. and 2l.273 OF
ON recovered. according to the an
Ial compilation OF the National
uomobilc Dealers Association. with
Iadquarters in this city. The num-
stolen was 3.O12 less than the
|'inher stolen In 1919. but was 2,o0l
orc than the number stolen in 1918.
1913 cars uncovered were 81 per
mt or tho number stolen: In 1919
ey woro 90 Iler cent, and in 1920. 20
r cent
Chicago took the lead from New
'rk with tho number stolen. al
|ough IL higher percentage of cars
manned unrccovcrcd In New York.
,w York had 5.l73 stolen: Chicago.
527. New York recovered only 2,7l7
her stolen ears. while ChicaEo re-
'vcrcd 1910. Dayton. Ohio. had the
usual record OF having recovered
ore cars than she had stolen
Az is shown by this compilation.
number Of thcfts in these cities
creased iol3-l320 about 10 per cent.
hilc tn" general increase in the
inbcr of automobiles throughout
q country way about 20 per cent
ring the sam" period. Thc de-
ease I'm tho number Of thcftS there
re liz materially rrcnirr than would
f. Indicated by the percentages. y
part Of this decrease Is
trihutcd by the y. \. -. 4 TO tn"
itcrr;nE effect OF the national motor
ihiclc theft law Ctho Dyer law.
hich Was put through Congress al
he ins,anC" Of the y. 4. - a, and
y more stringent laws in tho states
'r tho punishment o; motor-car
iicycs.
Tho subject of theft Is being
'atchcd vigorously by tho y. a. n. y.
f'"TLuSc OF tho theft insurance rates
ow having become so high % To
rove 4 big factor In tho resistance
iics OF automobiles. II In realized
7at until titcfts arc materially
heckeh little progress can hc made
, the matter OF insurance reductions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

today than ever before. !, represents
greater value 10 purchasers
II has been improved ia c"nstruc-
ton and equipment. Figured ON a
basis OF tho value o: equipment add
eel anu improvements made. Chcvro-
let Pour Ninety" is sold today at a
price lower than ever before.
This also holds true q: other Chcv-
rolct models. Model 'FE' touring
car is today listed a. $3.50 less than
it's Introductory price three years
ago.
Chevrolet Model &c" and Model
'''f''' trucks. also. hav. reached low
price levels that have not maintained
for years.
Judging bv price alone any Cbcy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Hawaii HAS ,oo-ycnr ola bridegroom.

HONOLULU. oct. 1.-The Sleepy
lithc village of kalapana on tho
southwest coast OF the Island Of IIa-
wall. Claims tho distinction of having
The oldest bridegroom. \ native
there. -. Naapaua. who claima to h"
more than loo ycars old. has Just
married bluSling widow OF 90. This
is bis SECOND mnrrinEc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

rolct model Is OF greater value today
IMAM ever before. Eut this is no, 4
iair comparison. sine. an Chevrolet
'n""e!s nave been improved in CON
S'ruc'i'h design or equipment
The purchaser today secures III,
acNantas" of this added value.
In ms way an automobile costs
less 1" buy than in 1914. ana 1t IS
generally OF better value bccaus. oC
better equipment or construction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
CAR TRANSPORTATION
is CHEAPER THAN EVER

Automobile transportation. which
is universally recognized as u ne
cessity today, is within the reach OF
more people with small incomes than
AT any time since the beginning OF
the world war.
TAKE the Chevrolet line as an cx-
ample. Tho new price OF the Chcy-
roiet -Four Ninety" touring car-s525
is s25 less than the Introductory
price of this model. fully equipped.
in 1918.
And while tho Chevrolet costs lcsa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
IL VOTERS MUST
REGISTER BY OCT. 8
homns Is. Mort"p Aids State md
city Dr,norrntic iudIrs In Lin
Ing Up SOvercIgns.

Thomas Il. Morton is acting as a
,mmitt." Of one for the state anl
ity Democratic Committees I'm aS-
sting all voters 10 become properly
clustered by October \. MIR. Nor
IN is located 1T headquarters in
lurphy's Hotel. where he NAV h-
cached ri any time. His telephone
lumber Is Madison 1927.
General Registrar Woodsor. In CITY
Ian, urges al! persons who hav.
iovcd recently 70 secure their trans
ers and see that they arc hooked "a:
be proper precincts. ''Tt viii be too
alto after ocLobcr s." f,aid Nr. Wood
on Any man or woman in doub,
houh c=tii.n my office At once, where
very ono lnny be straightcnrd out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
'Nject. Resistance to rubercu-

the subject. Resistance to Tubercu-
losis"
More than 5000 invitations have
been mailed out to members OF tho
medical and ministerial professions
OF tn" state, and large attendance
Is expected.
The annual meeting Of the Virginia
tuberculosis Association will begin
Thursday. October 6. and continue
through Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
TO ADDRESS STATE
WHITE PLAGUE BODY
DIR. krau>c VIII Discuss "HcsiStuncc
4" Tnhrrrmi"sis" nt Jefferson
IIntrl ErI,lmN night.

DR.. Allen Il. krnusc will address
the Virginia Tuberculosis Association
I'm tho auditorium OF tn. Jefferson
ilot.l ON ErldnY nit:ht. October / on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
WORK OF CLEANING
OUT POLICE FORCE
BEGINS IN CHICAGO
(Rv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The start in
the process of wedding out $500 pa
trolmen on Chicago's police force al
legged by Chief of Police Charles Fitz-
morris to be bootleggers was expected
today.
Charles F. Clyne, United States dis
trict attorney has announced he will
turn over to Chief Fitzmorris today a
compilation of all evidence the federal
authorities have against policemen in
liquor violations.
Chief FitZmorris in statement to-
day asserted that he would get rid of
| the patrolmen involved "as fast as the
trial board can handle their cases"
Asserting, however, that the coming
winter will bring a big problem for
the police department to deal with,
Chief FitZmorris said that the patrol
men were needed to catch criminals
and that his first consideration would
be protection of the public safety. Ev-
cry policeman dismissed must be re-
placed with another officer, he said
Claims information.
United States District Attorney
Clyne announced today that he had
positive information that police ser
geants and patrolmen have been al
| tempting to intimidate witnesses call
i ed before him for examination in
connection with alleged liquor deals
in which policemen were involved.
Two police lieutenants of the Deer
| ing street station today were sum
moned TO meet assistants of District
Attorney Clyne, and arrangements
were made for thorough examina
| ton of charges that patrolmen from
the North Halstead street station had
acted as guards for whisky statesmen
In information given Mr.. Clyne to
| day. two sergeants were named anc
a blanket charge was made that Y
patrolmen of the Halstead street sta
| ton are involved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
SHUT OFF DISCUSSION
OF KANSAS STRIKES
AT Mine CONVENTION
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27-By an
overwhelming vote further debate on
the Kansas strike cases that have
been before the convention of United
Mine Workers for four days was shut
off soon after the convention opened
today.
Supporters of President Howat, of
the Kansas district, then won roll
call vote 1t was expected most of the
day would be necessary for the roll
call
Less than one-fourth of the vote was
cast at the forenoon session and this
was confined to three Pennsylvania
districts in which the administration
recommendation that the strikers be
ordered back to work, obtained more
than a two to one lead.
Delegates cast one vote for each 100
miners they represented, and the CON-
bined total vote was expected to be
about 1850.
Anticipating the decision today,
Alexander Howat, president of the
Kansas miners, who opposed ordering
the men back to work, said he expects
to leave here tomorrow for Columbus
Kan, appearing in court there next
Friday before beginning a Jail sent
ence, which he may escape by giving
bond not to call any more strikes in
Kansas. Howat declared that he
would not give bond, asserting he pre-
ferred to go to Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
TO give SINN FEIN
ARMS, INSTRUCTIONS

NEW YORK. Sept. z7.-Charged
with conspiracy TO supply arms to the
Sim Fein in Ireland and instruct the
recipients in their use, George Cor
don Rorke, of Washington, was held
in bond today, for preliminary hear
ing before United States Commission
er Hitchcock. Rorke. a commission
dealer in firearms, was arrested at a
hotel last night on instructions from
Attorney General Gregory's office.
He had come to New York in re-
sponse to a subpoena directing him
TO appear tomorrow before a federal
grand jury in Jersey City which is
seeking to learn how 595 riot guns,
alleged TO have been intended for the
Sim Fein. found their way into the
bunkers Of the steamer East Side last
June.
Three other men are involved with
Rorke in the conspiracy charge and
their early arrest was predicted by
federal authorities Rorke is specifi
cally charged with having purchased
seven machine guns from the Auto
Ordnance company of New York in
furtherance of the alleged conspiracy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
BRING DISABLED VETS
TO ENJOY PATRIOTIC
DAY AT EATON FAIR
csnecial TO The Palladium

EATON. O., Sept "Wednesday
will be Patriotic Day" at the Prebie
county fair The county American Le-
gion council has arranged an apprc-
pirate program of exercises for We'd
nesday and Governor Davis has been
invited to be present and deliver an
address.
o. H. Hastings, general manager OF
the Dayton Power and Light COM
pany, representing the Dayton Rotary
club, will bring 125 disabled World
war veterans fro mthe Soldiers Home
at Dayton. to the fair Wednesday
morning The Dayton Traction COM
pany will furnish the cars to trans
port the vets.
Robert Riesinger, of Dayton, will
head a caravan of automobiles that
will bring 100 more disabled vets
from the home to Eaton for day S
outing.
A sham battle will be staged Wed.
nesday afternoon by the state militia.
The 147th Infantry will present
smoke screen barage
Night Sessions.
Night sessions at the fair will be
held Wednesday and Thursday. when
Five hundred school children of the
county, in costume, will take part in
the production. The state health
service bureau is identified with the
innovation.
Electors of directors of the fair will
take place Wednesday instead of Fri
day, as heretofore, it is announced.
Racing at the fair was to start this
afternoon. Running races, an added
attraction to the harness races this
year, will be staged, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons. UP
to this morning 102 speed horses were
quartered on the fair grounds. Adj
ditional races were expected today.
Tuesday Features.
Red Cross exhibits and attraction;
at the Eaton Preble county fair were
main features Tuesday A unique
playground for babies was offered il
space partitioned off for a "Kiddie
Koop'. Cradles and cots were provid
/ ed for the children who wished tt
sleep.
! Large posters with messages rela
! tive to the health of children wert
prominently displayed There was
rest room for women and anothel
room where physical examinations
babies was provided free of charge
An emergency hospital was located il
! the rear.
/ One building is provided for grang'
exhibits and another for school exhib
its. Each grange has a separate
booth. Oranges represented Tuesda.
were:
! West Elkton, Washington township
| Monroe township, Jackson TOWNSHIP
and Whitewater valley. Schools REP
resented in the building for their ex
hibits included Monroe, Lanier, Dixon
Verona, Camden, and Campbellstown
| Several booths have two school
represented. They are those occu
pied by Morning Sun and Fairhaver
Gratis and West Elkton, Twin, Gaspe
and Washington. Work of the girls
! Continued on Page Ten)