davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
NOTICE TO TAxPAYE4S.
Resolution Of Board Of City Council for
1odor Aid Project No. 50, on
YYnIHnRaikH ARanua - !, . Y

- Ou4VpSBAty avenue.
Whereas, the city engineer of the city
Of Grand Forks. n. D.. pursuant to in
struction of the city council thereof has
prepared plans. specifications and an
for the Improvement Of a certain por-
ton Of public highway in Grand Forks
County, North Dakota, said portion of
PUBLIC hishway being known as Federal
nue. nue. in the City Of Grand Forks. Worth
Dakota and located between Station
plus 1850 which is at the intersection
Of Princeton Street and Station 81
ton Of wessaeo.t street ;" in "t Grand
Forks City, as indicated on plans pre-
pared for the Improvement Of said pro.
ject. and approved on October 81. 1920,
the North Dakota Highway commiesion.
Now. therefore, be it resolved, by the
Board Of City Commissioners Of the City
Of Grand Forks, North Dakota, at its
1921, that the said plans, sneciheattons
and estimates Of cost be, and the same
hereby are, accepted and approved. and
that such plans shall be forthwith
said city, there to remain on file subject
to the inspection of any and all persons
interested therein.
Be it further resolved. that the con-
tain portion of a public highway in
Grand Forks County, North Dakota, pur-
suant to and in accordance with said
plans nj specifications. is hereby de-
clared necessary, and the sam is hereby
ordered; and that a special assessment
be levied upon the property benefited
by said Improvement to pay for the
same. and.
Be it further resolved. that notice be
given by the city auditor, by causing
this resolution to be published in the
official newspaper of the city once each
week for two consecutive weeks, that
the Board Of City Commissioners viii
meet in the chambers at the city hall in
the City of Grand Forks. North Dakota.
at l o'clock p. M. on the 30th day OF
March, A.. d. 1921. for the purpose Of
hearing any and all persons interested
in said matter who may have objection
thereto, or any part thereof, and that
they will be given an Opportunity to be
heafd at such time and place.
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakota,
this sth day OF March, A. d. 1921.
HENRY O'KEIeFE, JR.,
President OF Board of
City Commissioners.
tSEAL)
Attest:
CHAs j. EvANsoN.
City Auditor.
March ls-23.slssl.o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
rest Hole and Laying Out Curb.

Bore a test hole where the silo is to-
be built so that it will be known what
kind of soil is to be encountered. A
2-inch augur and a few pieces OF gas
pipe will do this. \
The actual beginning Of the con
struction of the pit silo is the use of
a PA or lx4, a little longer than
end of which should be fastened at
the exact center Of the silo, SO it can
be revolved about this point. Then
out from the center six feet, a 80
penny spike Ear be driven through
this board, and s to 10 inches farther
out another should be put in, for the
purpose Of making two marks, s to
10 inches apart. After revolving this
marker about the center. a trench,
~ to 80 inches deep, is dug between
these marks and filled with concrete,
the same as for the foundation Of any
building. This concrete for the curb
may be made l to 8. il good sand and
gravel are available, and should be
put in wet. The inside Of the trench
should be smooth, as this will be the
wall of the silo.
After this concrete has set, the soil
is ~excavated inside the curb, the same
as digging a well. When down about
S feet q Gamer can be installed for
NNAso wa Ia VOL " b06NC LIE.
This reamer is made Of a 2x4 with a
knife at m end and is revo1ved about
a a pipe held pcrpendicularly in the
exact center Of the silo. This knife
cuts away the dirt and gives a Uniform
~ r wall on which to plaster. A
mortar consisting of / of cement to 3
Of sand Is plastered right onto the
dirt wall. Two good coat of plaster
should be applied, g it should be
coat is not applied at once, the first
coat should be roughened with an old
broom before it hardens. 49,.
After the first section Of. the silo
is dug and %plastered, another five
feet can be excaVated and treated in
the same way. -
Erect = Derrick.
1t is of course necessary to range
some sort of derrick for hosting the
dirt, and as there is a great deal to
be hoisted, the arrangement should
be such that a horse or engine can
be used for the purpose. The figure
~" hoist has proved very satisfactory
for this purpose, and is also used later
for getting the silage out.
, Cement the Bottom. +, .
!. When the silo is completed it is gem
orally advisable to cement the bot
tom. although this is not absolutely
necessary. 1t is also a great advan-
tage to build a curb 8 feet above
ground for the purpose of keeping out
stock and also to make it more con-
venient to arrange a cover with doors.
Build a Curb Above Ground.
For building the curb a section of
form, s to Z feet long. can be built
and set up on the curb. This curb
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

u Philadelphia.-W. NJ. Lewis, di-
rector Of the savings department Of
the United States treasury, says AM.
erica is the worst spendthrift nation
ever known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
w1r.n DEMAND wARsH1ps

M0ntevedio. March 16.-Urpguayan
delegates on the PREPARATIONS commit
tee will sustain the rights of. Uruguay
to eight German ships which were in-
termed in harbors of this country dur
ing the war. This statement was
made in q message ent 10 the OPEN
ing session of congress here yester-
day by President Brum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE
Watch GRAND Forks Grow
FOR RENT
SIS. 00-3-room house, city water, cellar
- . n electric lights. On Jennie
Ave. IL
325. oo-6-room} cottage. with garage,
~ electric lights and city water on
International Ave.
z5.oo-Small- store on International
Ave,
FOR SALE
s LOO. 0o-3-room house and barn, cleo
trio lights. city water, on
. Jennie Ave.
: 1900. 00-7-room house, all modern but
heat: hardwood floors. on N.
5 $500. oo-5-room house. all modern but
heat and bath. on Cheyenne
/, 4,sso.oo-s-!eom cottage: all modern.
full basement, 50 foot lot or
!, 4.!15io.. 5000 ,as! .; al, modern. on
International Ave.
s 5000. oo-7-room house. all modern
with hardwood floors. on Uni
, $500. oo-Nev bungalow. ali modern
with hardwood floors. on
Cheyenne Ave.
s S.5oo.o-1-room house. al modern. on
Belmont Ave.
: 1851. 00-4-room house. electric lights
. /. ann A. md city water. on s. srd g:
'''s house. in Riv:rstd. p.rS.
9l1,ooo. oo-New 7-room house. all mod
ern,, on Belmont Ave.
w. III. Kelsey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

HELP-FEAIALE
NofTH 0AkoTA'9

GIRL WANTED3FoR HoUsEWoRK
in private family. See, Mrs. H. r.
Phelps, Room -, Hall Hotel. Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

. Chicago.-Norman Ross set a new
worlds record for the 500 meter
swim. xx minutes l4s2-S seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

LADY COOK WANTED-AT ONCE. TO
ao,lssn sia eHe sHa:'eakiii by Ds n B. wages
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

ALL YOUNG WOMEN ARE INVITED
tosmake the Young Womcn's Christian,
ASSN. their headquarters while in the
city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
Homework on farm. scandinavian
preferred. Write, 925 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
FARM LANDS
FARM

LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER
Just out. containing 1891 facts of
clover land in Marinette County. Wis.
constn. If 70. q home or as an Invest
ment you are thinking Of buying good
farm lands where farmers grow rich.
send at nee for this special number
ADDRESS. skidmoTe-Riehie Land Co.
= AZ Sktdmore-R Richie Bldg. Marinette.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
East Grand Forks. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

GIRL WANTED - FOR GENERAL
homework. Mrs. Geo. McMartin. st.
Thomas, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

EXPERIENCED DRESsMAKER Want.
ed. Speciality Shop. 81 8. 3rd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
HEIIP-GENERAL

NURSE WANTED-FOR BABY. AP
ply Empress Cafe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

EXPERIENCED COUPLE WANTED
~1Bysbachelor on farm. G. w. T., Box
e. Oakwood. N. d. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

W. III. kelsey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

GIRL WANTED-To DO GENERAL
n housework on farm. Every con-
vetience In home. Write at yle
Herald. 3ssfsg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

NEWLY DECORATED MODERN TWO
room fiat. Also 2 sleeping oom 1871
N. 3rd, across from Orpheum theater
Evening star., 1921-06-26

,reiteration Of the fact that skirts
grow wider. and longer. We see it
more often in print than in life. The
smart women: Of Paris have surely
iengthened their skirts. not to the de-
gree advocated on the stage, but in
a sufficient manner to be a rebuke to
those who consider the extra short
skirt thing of fashion. But the
transition from one fashion to another
is gentle and gradual.
!. In actual life no one has ATTEMPTED
to wear the kind OF skirts which are
creating a sensation in THE Pink
Lady. The reason they are making
more of an impression than those
worn in The Man with a Rosev is
mutation Of the Paris styiists to Gre
ate Pliant public for Spanish fash
ions. Some of these gowns really are
early Victorian. others actually sue:
gestivs Of Elizabethan days. They
are the clothes of a generation that
We know through old prints and not
the memory Of the oldest inhabitant.
The potent reason behind the at.
traction Of these clothes for the Amer
lean buyer who is in Paris is the fact
Evening star., 1921-06-26

the conserving Of national food stocks.
Mrs. Hoover 10 always q bit amused
when she 10 asked how she became
absorbed in food conservation. It Is like
asking q man thrown overheard how
he learned to swim-that is, II he does
learn, and Is saved by his own exer-
tions. With the other victims Of the
Boxer outbreak in China. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoover faced the task OF making
people save the food stores available
in the beleaeured hidden city" or
starve. They went about the task as
earnestly as anybody would under such
circumstances. The Hoovers were on
their honeymoon, and passing part Of 1t
IN Peking before leaving for the in
terror, where Mr.. Hoover had engi-
neering contracts, when the terror
began. As an engineer in South
Africa, food saving had become a
normal virtue with Mr.. Hoover. and
he soon talked the panic-stricken
with him in Peking into allowing him
and Mrs. Hoover to ration what food
was left, and, taking consent for,
granted, he commapdeered all that
was left and appointed Mrs. Hoover
commissary. 1t was q thrilling ad.
venture, and WAS the foundation OF
that almost uncanny sense of saving
and making little go long ways
which the Secretary Of Commerce. and
Mrs. Hoover showed during the red
Evening star., 1921-06-26

share with the French their enthusi--
asm for q sensational production OF
q successful costume play. 1t is well
that we do. at the mid-season.
France turns itself inside out to
produce remarkable costumes which
them, IL the dressmakers see virtue
in them. they are modified and shown
to American buyers when the exhi-
bition OF clothes begins Immediately
after the Grand Prix II run at Deau-
willie. on the iFst Sunday OF August
You who may live thousands OF
miles away from Paris and know
fact that one of your menfolk fought
there. or one Of your womanfolk can
teened there. may not realize the way
that Pairs. under the guise OF expen-
sive amusement. reaches out her fin-
gers and touches your pocketoook.
charity bazaars, are the source from
which springs your blue serge frock
which you bought for $50 In 2 depart
,ment shop in your town. You may
not wear the exact kind OF thing that
Paris projects on the stage and 1T the
races. The original fashion passes
through many hands before It gets to
your closet. 1t undefgoes changes As
it passes, and Paris may have changed
the fashion before It arrives for your
acceptance. -.- r....
1t is for this reason that the Amer
ican buyers. the French dressmAksfs
and artist designers are attending the
production of"La Dame en- Rose"
which in good American is The Pink
Lady" the musical comedy through
which Hazel Dawn played the violin
and came into high fame on a melo-
dious tune. The name caught the
fancy of the Paris producers. for the
country appears to have gone quite
wild over q rose. It IL . significant
fact that she has used two plays
based on the name Of this flower to
spring upon the waiting public 4 rev.
olution in wearing apparel. !:
Last autumn she intended thu play
called "L'Homme n la Rose" to be the
vehicle for the Introduction. Of Span
ish gowns. America has NOT accepted
this hoop-skirted. fashion. but she has
been Influenced BY It. II one doubts
that fact it is only necessary to have
it proved by seeing women. young
badly coiffed and well coif1ed, wear
Evening star., 1921-06-26
error in Belgium and France After

1914.
During her residence in Washington
in lsl7.ls. Mrs. Hoover Joined the
College Women's Club and she has
retained a most cordial interest in
it ever since. A graduate OF q co-edu-
catfoRal institution, Leland Stanford
University, she is an adherent advo-
cate Of the education OF the sexes on
a common footing. She acknowledges
q sentimental feeling, since when she
was q freshman Herbert Hoovee was
. senior and the friendship evolved
into q life partnership Of the most
inspiring kind. But aside from the fact
from college acquaintances she
thinks this association is excellent
for man and woman alike. 1t brings
out the chivalry in the growing boy
and subducs his animal nature and
keeps him on his mettle, too. For
girls are brilliant students. seem TO
acquire knowledge more easilys
though It has been proven they do
not retain 1t as long as the pioddine
youth. Few boys, Mrs. Hoover no.
ticed in her college days, like to
have girls surpass them in the ex.
ans or carry on the academic laurels.
For girls, it gives them a masculine
sense of fairness and makes them
what has been described as perfect
ladies' with all the manly virtues
The Hoover boys are too young yet
for college. but no doubt. when their
time arrives. they. too, will follow
their parents into a co-ed seat of
learning.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Homemade Petticoats.

In making petticoats from any.
thing but quite heavy material II 10
good plan to make a double enPe
SO as to prevent transparency. sl0vts
Of frocks and separate skirts are as
thin as you please. 1t is up to- the
petticoat beneath to prevent the sun.
shine from showing through.
It IL q simple matter to mako
petticoats at home. A four-piecs
pattern is perhaps the best This
requires a front. a back and two
side cores. There is no placket hole.
the petticoat being slipped on over
the head. a drawstring or rubber
fastening it around the waist.
Washable satin in white or paste.
shades is q good selection for the
petticoat to wear beneath the or
CANDY or other transparent cotton
frock.
The petticoat is usually made
straight. without rufle or fiounce.
Sometimes It is finished with lsvxe
scallops at the bottom that are
worked in hand buttonholing. Again.
it is finished with q four or five
inch hem. which 10 finished by ma.
chine hemstitching. < -
For the petticoat to be worn with
the sport skirt or gingham frock a
straight white petticoat Of popiin Or
wide striped piQue Is an economical
selection.
Some economical women ha~-
petticoats to wear with suits or
woolen frocks made OF hnc yingham,
finished at the bottom with machine
hemstitched hem. sometimes with q
shallow hounce attached to the pet
ticoat by means of a neat cordfngJ
Many women have practically
eliminated petticoats from their
wardrobes. selecting instead slips
that hang from the shoulder. These
provide camisole and petticoat In ono
and are scarcely any more trouble
to make than petticoats. They s::
usually finished at the shoulders with
q ribbon strap. They are especially
desirable to wear under one-piece
frocks that would show any line
where petticoat and camisoIe meet. A
rather quaint idea OF some women 10
to have these slips made Of fine
gingham when worn under a dark
frock or under suit and dark. blouse.
For the rest they are made Of null,
lawn, washable satin or crepe de
chine.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

ing the tortoise she'll spanish sr6mb:
one has, only to look into the shop
windows and read the advertisements
to know what publicity IS. given to
the embroidered Spanish shawl.1
~ ~ -,
THE reader who looks at the
l sketches drawn by; our..artist at
the, opening night Of La Dame en-
Rose may shrink with. terror at the
that We Of the trolley car
and subway habit will be asked to
wear such clothes next autumn. But
one should remember the vital point
in the Paris procedure. which is that
new fashions are launched in their
most arresting form. When they are
offered to the public. they are shorn
Of much brilliancy. They are made
serviceable for the average woman.
Not even a motor-car could accommo-
date the wide skirt worn by The
Pink Lady"
we have become accustomed to the
Evening star., 1921-06-26

that never. never Will she be per-
suaded to wear full skirt. Vain ex-
1t is surely an arrestins minor
fashion that the new bodice 10 not
only tight and broad-waisted. but
built of different material from the
kind used in the skirt. A white
loped hem. for instance, carries .
slender bodice wrinkled about the
waist line-built Of nesh-colorsd
sleeves made of gold ribbon placed
from shoulder to wrist are trines
which quickly catch the eye Of those
who want something unusual in an
unusual gown. The sleeve that il
formed from the back drapery Of the
bodice is another thing Of interest.
the shoulders Of a mauve taffsta
frock, the loose ends drawn forward
to the arms and caught with pink
roses at elbow and wrist. This con.
trives the most attractive evening
Even the young girl who has no
idea of copying the full skirted taf-
feta gown with its punches Of pink
and purple grapes can utilize this
idea of a chiffon scarf that protects
dances, yet gives to her arms q grace
ful butterfly drapery. The aTmlets
with the pink roses are good and ohe
can adopt one or two Of these II she
wishes to create a streak Of envy In
she got the idea.
A paraspl is carried by the girl
who wears the most sensa tional frock
which is arresting. Open. 1t looks
like a Gargantuan pink rose. It 10
eral tones. The handle is Of green
wood studded with punches Of red
thorns. Surely there never was such
q parasol as this.
Paris, you know. has gone in for
thusiasm Of the tropics. once cue upon BON
a time the women Of our country car.
ried a sunshade, Gay and Rlitterin1.
whenever they emerged from their
doorways in summer; they did not
he's, hssitate to carry one one OF green or blue
errands in the street. Today. byl
some glaring oversight, we neglect to
protect ourselves from the midday
sun beating down directly on our
brains and froms the level afternoon
Because fashion has she1ved the para
SOL This season Paris recalls Il. It
is the peace successor Of the war
1t is as gay as pcrakeet
in a Jungle.
'The Pink Lady is not epoch-mak-
ing. It is one novel sunshade in a
hundred. -:
4*&&
WHAT sensible thing it would be
" IL the fashion would become
accepted in this country!
Let daring souls 60 forth with bright
green umbrellas on gay handles in the |
hot days Of summer. The multitude
will follow. In crowded thorough |
fares the parasol would be a. much |
a nuisance as hoop skirt. but the
world does not spend all Of its time
in the city during four months Of hot
weather.
When msster-milline like Lewis |
Of Paris begins to work on gold tur-
bans during iJunesit is taken by the
wise as q sure sign that this kind Of |
head covering viii be offered In Au-
gust as . first fashion.
Lewis has put these turbans on the |
heads Of those who influence public
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Summer Fads ands FancieS

serxe or Poiret twill or taffeta- It Is
an easy matter. very often, to pick up
enough Of some figured crepe or chif-
fon among the remnants to. make a
ings, as well. in a summer frock.
Much ribbon is utilized in the latest
Of the summer clothes. 1t Is used
occasionally for shoulder straps on
evening frocks, and 1t is used to stitch
RIGS to simulate stripes.
Black and black and white are
smsrtly combined in some Of the most
unusual clothes for the street. One
shows skirt Of black worn with q
cape jacket Of black and white checks.
with black gloves and hat.
The idea Of outspreading wings on
the heads is q good one that finds
expression in both hats and coiffure
ornaments. Like Grecian victories,
the young girls at a dance f1aunt out
spread wings Of tulle and brilliants.
Of. feathers and Of metal work.
There is q most attractive parasol
OF silk with ruffes of tulle dotted
thickly with big chenille dots.
: LAnvin has made some charming
across the bust and falling OF the
shoulders. This same idea is copied
most successfully in cotton frocks for
warm days. One ts made of a figured
pink cotton fabric, with the off-the-
shoulder section of white batistem
shirred on cords
The shoulders are coming in for,
good deal Of attention. anyway. In
the new frocks Another thing is the
shoulders, sometimes from straight
off-the-shoufder Hne. to the waist.
This Is 4 feature of . good many
frocks, Of such soft fabric as Yoile
Of such stiff fabric AZ organdie.
Long ribbon streamers are shown
on q good many Of the larger, gar
den-party type of hats.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Production The Pink Lady, Show Amazing Gowns

rms COSTUME SHOWS A POKE
BONNET FROM LEWIS OF PARIS. IN
NATTIER BLUE SILK CREPE, WITH
LONG BLACK LACE VEIL FALLING
10 HEM OF SKIRT AT BACK. GOWN
FROM pAISON Gle OF WHITE
GEO06ETTE. EMBROIDERED IN
SIX, WITH BODICE OF FLESH
GEORGETTE. +
Evening star., 1921-06-26

that important houses are behind the
production. By this token Americans
feel sure they will be greeted by an
other version of the fashion when the
string Of Paris houses open for exhi-
bitions Of new clothes The wise are
not taken unawares. They have seen
this thing happen before in Paris and
they are watching these stage clothes
as mariner watches the needle on a
compass.
What, therefore. is Of exceeding in
terest and Importance to the man or
woman who has gone to France to
buy clothes for the American market
should be Of interest to the American
public which sits on this side of the
water waiting for new ideas.< And
none can help but feel that II is sig
nificant that Paris chooses to intro
duce dozens Of new ideas during this
tourist season through the medium Of
an American. play to American audi
ences. It shows where her thoughts
are. That brings the affair to the
lure Of our eyes.
+ + kk
the outstanding fact Of the
- distended skirt as shown in the
play. there are fascinating minor
things. in 1t to. interest every Ameri-
can woman. even the one who insists