davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
DIFFICULTIES OF
WAR VETERANS TO
-. BE .MINIMIZED

Washington, Aug. 33.-veteram
difficulties in obtaining government
aid are expected to be greatly minim-
lied by the consolidation Of all gov
soldier relief under m head-the
Veterans Bureau. That Is what COL
onel Charles r. Forbes Of Seattle, d.
rector Of the bureau. promises. The
day OF dual, responsibility, OF divided
authority tn the governments dealings
with former service men Is ended, he
says. and troubles OF long standing
among the veterans will rapidly dis
appear. /.
Responsibility for adjusting claims.
attending to medical needs and of
educating disabled veterans, is def
nitely hxed under the law creating the
Veterans Bureau. II rests squarely
upon the director. rather than be-
tween the war risk insurance bureau,
the federal bo&rd for vocational train
ing and the public health service, the
ministered aid independently.
h problem Of providing medical
facilities. including hospitals, is re-
garded as the most difficult Of all
those coming within the jurisdiction
Of the bureau. Plans already ar
under way for its solution. The bu-
reau announces that the SIS. 5000. ooo
ton will be supplemented by use OF
authority given the director to enter
into contracts. with state, municipa,
and private hospitals for the immedi.
ate accommodation Of veterans IL
need Of hospital care. The announce.
ment says that $500 new beds will be
placed in use for soldier patients By
Other duties OF the director include
I INSPECTION, Of all hoanitals havfne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
CLOSED.

Sheboygan, wis., Aug. %. = Two
breweries in Sheboygan county, locat-
ed at Random Lake. and Plymouth,
yesterday were ordered closed by
State Prohibition Commissioner w.
Stanley Smith through District At
torney Charles Voight. Both were
charged with operating a d~ealcoholiz-
ing plant without q state permit Aun-
der the new. prohibition laws Of Wis
consin . District Attorney voight
charged he had Information. they had
been selling beverages containing
more alcohol than is allowed by law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
EVENING EDITION..

mittee. he future peace and com
merce 81 the world dependSinsa targe
measure upon adequate g \. y.
the deleEates OF the eleven countries
~renresented at the conference TO- help
create public sentiment in their re-
snectiye countries favorable to the
most liberal encourAgerlenti OF 4
building up OF the various ma
l'tionals and international communities
Ifinr mai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
PLANS FOR NEXT +.
YEARS passion
PLAY BEING MADE

Oberammergau. Germany Aug. %.
Preparations for next years pre-
sentatfon of the famous passion
play" are being made. The cast Of
the production will be definitely de-
cided on bv October. The officials in
charge say that already numbers of
6AInericans have announced their in
eteRtion of attending the performances.
I'm the East, Is a general rule
Turks wear yellow slippers. Ameri-
cans red. and Jews blue.
FILTERS
Time is a silent barber. Badness
is his razor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
That tell-tale glancein the mirror
Docs it leave you quite satisfied?

LA-
The girl with the fresh, smooth skin turns
away thoroughly notwithstanding to
spoil her evening No little blemishes to
conceal-nothinq to worry about.
But the girl with defecb Of complexion.
which must be covered up-how can she,
have a goodGhnel Her pleasure will always
be marreds BY disuust as to her appearance.
Yet every girl could have the radiant
healthy skin which is the foundation of ali
beauty. Intelligent ere2is the seeret-thor-
oogh cleansing The basis.
Stimulate your skin
The netwok Of minute cells and glands
winch compose the surface Of your skin
should never be allowed tobccone sluggish
and inactive. The dir, oil ~secrrions, per
spiraton and remains Of rouge and powder,
clog the pores, enlarge them and produce
blackheads and hemishes. \
Once every day your skin should Be dor
oughly cleansed with soap and water. This
i the only safe and the only sure means 81,
cleansing.
# you use ! fine mild soap there i no
danger Of irritafion. Women who fear Il
have been using the wrong soap.
AEIE ENg arAG Ea EI&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23

II some men possessed clear titles
to mansions in the skies the first
thing they would try to do would be
to mortgage them
The board Of heaHh-three square
meals a day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
This ~1ss Cleopatra's
SwAys

This simple meta6d d. beastiiyisg
was CIespats's bessty secret. SAe
knew tiax - haye 1 fresh kne skin
thsGssghc ieansiag ~ neeessasy. She
knsw fhss Dc ssatlest msaas must ~
employed a
Sc MD palas ~ siivs oil, The
nme rare oils which srs blended II
Hsinolive. The crude csmbinstien
whick Hssthe best eyen Toylitxeosld
eomnaaad i brought 70 perfection =
Fsimoiiys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23

Palmolive, with its mild creamy lather, b
lotion-like insits action. 1t freshens. revives
and stimulates and leaves the skin deieht-
fully fresh and rosy.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

COME five or six years ago the
- smartest frocks for evening wear
showed rainbow effects. Usual
ly the color tones comprised all the
delicate pastel tints obtainable, but
a few Of the models were developed
from single piece Of chiffon or silk
shaded in varying degrees of one color.
Other frocks were created by SUPER
posingn countless layers of tulle cut
in differing lengths so that each rain
bow tint was visible here and there.
and then faded into the opalescent
whole. Ostrich fans were not in gen.
eral use then, but q bit Of brightness
was added in the headdress. usually
a cap of sequins. The ensemble was
masterpiece of daintiness, but, of
course, milady soon tired of it. and
one-color dresses became the vogue.
/ During the past year fashions have
been gradually drifting back to null
ti-color effects. At first there was
just a touch of contrast added in a
sash or bit Of piping, then, with the
popularity of ribbons as trimming,
odd dashes Of color became more
prominent and frequent. If it is true
that the stage is a mirror wherein
we see reflected modes of the fu-
ture," the rainbow dress will soon be
with us again in all its glory, for
Evening star., 1921-08-21
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, command
ing the District of Columbia National
Guard, is attending the reserve Off
GERS camp being held at Camp
Simms. Nd. until August "a. Those
In attendance at the camp are all
officers of the National Guard or the
Reserve Corps, or both, and the camp
Is being conducted for the training of
officers. It is not connected with the
citizens military training camp at
Camp Meade.
Maj. John w. Oehmann. Capt.
George L. Lewis and First Lieut.. Sid
ney Morgan composed an examining
board which met at the armory on
Tuesday evening last for the exami-
nation of enlisted members of the
District National Guard who are ap-
plicants for commission in the local
organization. No announcement has
as yet been made by the board as to
the soldiers found qualified. Mem
bers Of the guard are anxiously
awaiting this announcement. as there
stoned personnel of the engineer regi-
ment which are to be filled. AS the
National Guard expands. officers are
to be selected from among the enlisted
personnel OF the organization, anu All
those interested in the military. and
especially former service men, should
enter the National Guard at this
time in order that they may be avail
able as candidates for commissions
when additional vacancies exist. the
engineer regiment holds it's weekly
drill on Tuesday evening each week.
The adjutant general of the Army
has informed the local National
Guard that one enlisted man Of the
organization may be nominated for
admission to the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point. Pre-
liminary examination for the selec-
tion of the soldier who is to repre-:
sent the District guard will be held
between November / and Is this year
Successful candidates will be ad-
mitted to the United States Military
Academy on July l, 1922. During the
past year three members Of the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard
Sergt Alvin T. Bowers. Private John
Evening star., 1921-08-21
side a long white feather spray

side a long white feather spray
dropped in a graceful arc.
Miss Squire also wore an attractive
sport costume for her tennis dance"
There was a white silk blouse with
a large square collar and bell-shaped
sleeves, stitched at the edges with
blue, and a skirt of white baronet
satin. With them she wore sleeve.
less jacket of sky blue baronet, belt
ed in at the waist, and turned up
around the lower edge and held in
place with white buttons.
Another attractive sport costume
was worn by Miss Ann Ford. 1t was
made entirely of pongee and trim
med with green Canton crepe. The
short kimono sleeves of the jacket
had wide green cuffs, and the sash
was green-striped. Additional color
touches appeared on the coat pock-
cts and at one side of the skirt, and
the saucy little tam was also green.
Miss Molly Mcintyre was very
good recommendation for rainbow
frocks" in her confection of baby blue
and pink which is pictured. The old
fashioned bodice of blue. had georg-
cite bertha collar. daintily filigreed
with silver. and the crinoline skirt was
held out with bands of silver ribbon
which glistened through their blue veil
Ing. Large rosettes of pink tulle ruchine
ornamented the skirt at intervals and
/, were appliqued with spiderw webby silver
thread centers. Miss Molly's" bon
net was of blue, and fastened under
the chin with a pink ribbon, while
blue tulle veil at the back added a
quantity. picturesque touch.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

there were several examples Of 1t at
Keith's last week. Headdresses seem
to be stealthily creeping into popu-
lar favor again. too. First we had
bright combs and pins. then floral
wreaths and bands of sparkling gold
or silver leaves, and just at present
number of bandeaus of sequins are
seen. many of them feather-trimmed
Perhaps we shall soon have again the
piQuant little Juliet and Holland caps
for evening wear.
Miss Beatrice Squire. in her act at
keith's, wore the rainbow frock
which is sketched. The bodice was
supported by narrow jeweled straps,
and the upper part of it was of opa-
lescent seQuins. Bands of baby rib
bon in pastel tints shading from shell
pink through lilac to pale blue fas-
tened together to form the lower part.
The skirt was composed of petal-like
folds of chiffon shaded to correspond
with the bodice ribbons. which fell
over a foundation of silver. A few
fluffy fronds of white ostrich were
glimpsed here and there at the top
Of the skirt, and looked like sea-
foam of sunset-tinted waves. The
bandeau which circled the hair was
of opalescent sequims. and at each
Evening star., 1921-08-21
NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE

Cutting Of the naval reserve force
in the District of Columbia has been
ordered by the Navy Department. In
structions have been received at the
reserve headquarters here that the
number of offices living in this dis
trict must be cut to nineteen line
officers. one medical officer and eight
aviation officers.
All officers in excess Of this quota
will be discharged from the naval
reserve force, 1t is said, except OF
ficers in class 2. Those now in TINS
class will be allowed to retain their
commissions until the expiration OF
their present enrollments, put Will
not be re-enrolled.
Just how the selection Of omcers
for discharge from the service VIII
be made has not yet been oeter
mined A copy of the order directing
the reduction of the naval reserve
Commander A. B. Clements. COM
manding the local reserves.
Lieut.. Commander William R. Hoe
fer, executive officer of the reserves.
training cruise aboard a destroyer:
and it is probable that the matter OF
cutting the force will be discussed
upon his return to the city.
Selection of a crew for the purpose
of bringing to Washington the U. s.
8. Eagle SO. now at Portsmouth. y. N:
reserve training chip, is to be made
upon the return to the city Of Com
mander Hoefer. The commandant az
Portsmouth said that the vessel
would be ready to proceed to sea
about August 81, but as yet he has
not named the exact date when 1t
will be ready. However. Commander
Hoefer is expected to have his Sc
lection Of crew perfected before
that. time. in order that there VIII be
are received to 20 after the ship.
Attendance Of drills Of officers and
men will form the principal basis OF
selection of the crew. but. OF course,
qualifications to fill the particular
Evening star., 1921-08-21
SETBACK FOR INDIA PLAN
Controller Generals Ruling
Against Expansive Move.

Plans OF the bureau Of foreign ant
domestic commerce for the expansion
Of its overseas trade representation t.
India have met a temporary setbacl
through a ruling Of Controller Gen
eral McCarl.
Establishment of q field ONCE a
Delhi, India, was planned out OF thu
$150.000 made available by the ap
preparation act for 1872 for develop
ment Of far eastern trade. In an opin
ion to Secretary Hoover. however
Mr.. McCarl held that there was ns
express authority in the act for tn,
establishment of the ofice and tina,
proper authority should be obtained
from Congress.
Frank r. Eldridge. jr. chief OF tht
far eastern division of the bureau
who is to make a survey of eastern
markets for American goods this fall
was to proceed to Delhi to establish
the office, which was to be only tenn
porary, pending determination upof
bombay or Calcutta for the bureaus
office in India. which. 1t is estimated
would cost between $4,000 and $20.00t
a year.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Reviews of New Books

man friends So. this fs q story OF
fact In 80 far as 1t has to do with
the qualities OF the dog himself. A
beautiful story that any dog lover
that boys would love ana just the
kind of story that boys should have
free access to. No one knows the
subject better than this writer, and
no one has, SO far, surpassed him in
beauty Of written tribute to this an
imal that has chosen man as his
providence and his god.
THE DON aUIxOTE OF AMERICA.
BY Charles Hemstreet, author of
"Nooks and Corners Of Old New
York" etc. New York: Dodd, Mead
& Co.
This. lis the story Of q vision. Of an
idea It covers the great adventure
of John Eagle, city builder. In a
tiny hamlet of New York state John
Eagle was born, and there he lived
to middle age without ever having
e., ina dS5sn N ss John dsoT naale sGms ysst
city grew, hewed out of the wilder
ness by his own hand. 80 rapt was
he in this vision and SO communicable
was his spirit that the people OF the
village came. too, to believe In the
great mission Of John Eagle. His
he would achieve-somewhere out in
the inaccessible regions of the great
west And. one day, with single
retainer, the great man set out on
the stupendous emprise. The vast
ways somewhere far to the front OF
him. Splendid cities. huge factories.
smooth highways. speeding trains and
flying ships left him undisturbed.
His own city should surpass all Of
wiiderness. Then he found himself
on the western limit Of his country.
Men told him there was no wilder
ness. That he was too late. Then
there is the return-a return that
would have spelled ruin to less self
contained man. The robustious soul
of John Eagle was equal to the strain
upon it and expanded to the measure
Of a new idea. A beautiful bit of
foolery that has. at bottom. . sub
stantial strand Of truth and human
accommodation to the exactions of
bare fact.
TOO OLD FOR DOLLS. BY Anthony
NJ Ludovici. author Of 'Catharine
Doyle" etc. New York: G. P. Put
mans Sons.
The flapper is. in this comedy of
much trouble, the center OF disturb
ance. Here is q theme that fits the
comic spirit to T. No need for In
vention. Merely to run along beside
the facts is security for material In
abundance. And this Is exactly what
the author does. First. he introduces
this new order of female: And the
males of the neighborhood do the rest.
They gambol like young goats on the
mountain side. Like the wooing male
dove they preen themselves. cutting
sprightly pigeon wings, just to show
what devils of birds they really are
despite the inroads that time may
have made upon their plumage. And
the fiapper. Of course, is having the
time of her life. Among her major
operations is the theft Of her sisters
beau and the prodigious entertain
mehl that she spreads over ne.
against age. Amusing and most life-
like,
Evening star., 1921-08-21
WILL GIVE. REPORT.
Committee Has Been Investigating
Agricultural Depression.

A preliminary report Of its investi-
CATION into agricultural depression
will be made within the next thirty
days by the joint congressional COM
mission, Representative Anderson,
Minnesota, chairman. announced yester-
day. A final report as to the causes
Of the depression and suggesting
remedies therefor will be made by the
first of December, he said.
Mr.. Anderson said the commission
expected through it's report to formu-
late a longtime agricultural pro-
gram. The causes of the depression
are being carefully Investigated. he
said, and in order to arrive at satis-
factory conclusion a number of index
es by months have been set up. In
cluding an index Of prices of thirty
commodities, showing the relation OF
each to the other: an index of exports.
showing the relation of the falling on
of exports to the falling off Of prices;
an index Of the consumption of each
commodity, showing where the con-
sumption fell first, and an index OF in
terest rates, loans and discounts to
determine the relation between credit
and drop In prices.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
BOOKS RECEIVED.

AN ENTHUSIAST. BY E. OE. Somer-
Vile, author of The Real Cnar-
iotte." etc. In collaboration with
Martin Ross. New YORK: Long
mans, Green & Co.
A PLEA FOR OLD CAP COLLEEN; By
Irwin s. Cobb. author OF BACK
Home" etc. Frontispiece by Tony
Sarg. New York: George H. Doran
Company.
ROsALEEN AMONG THE ARTISTS.
BY Elizabeth Sanxay Holding. au-
thor Of "Invincible Minnie, etc
pany.
THE sAMOvARGIRL. BY Frederick
Moore. author Of siberia Today"
etc. New York: D. Appleton & Co
THE DARK GERALDINE. By John
TsEscl' FsEEn.sns New .p'eS5 York: Of 5oha hsns
THE % son OF wALLINGFoRD. By
Mr., and Mrs. George Randolph
Chester. Boston: Small, Maynard
THREE LOVING LADIES. BY the
Hon. Mrs. Dowdall. Boston: Hough-
ton Miffiin Company.
THE JESSAMlNES, a New Story Of
the Old South. BY Mrs: c. p.
Broyles. Boston: The stratford
Company.
SEX FOR PARENTS AND TEACH
-.
NJ. D., fellow Of the New York
Academy Of Medicine, etc. Illus
trated. New York: The Macmillan
AMERiCANizAu0N esAu0N SERIES, Allen
r. Burns, Director-NEW HOMES
FOR OLD. BY s.. P. Breckenridge.
professor Of social economy, Uni
versity Of Chicago. New York:
Harper & Bros.
CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT FOR IN.
a
ed December II, 1910. Year Book
for 1920. No. .. Washington. D. G.
Headquarters Of the endowpent
THE STAR OF GOLD, and other
Poems. BY Eva Ashley Parslow.
Boston: The stratford Company.
SILVER FIELDS, and Other Sketches
Of . FaFmer-Sportsman. BY Row
land e. Robinson. author Of I'm
. Gle Lisha's Shop" etc. Boston:
Houghton Mimin Company.
THE CLUE OF THE CRIMSON
York: Edward J. Clode.
SECOND APRILI Poems. By Edna st.
Vincent Millay. New York: Mitch
ell Kennerley.
| A SONG OF FAITH. By Katherine
Mlner Pierce. Boston: The Strait
JIST HUNTIN's Tales Of the Forest,
Field and stream. BY Ozark Ripley.
Introduction by Dixie Carroll.
| Cincinnati: Stewart Kidd Com
- pany.
| CHILDREN OF THE WHIRLwIND.
| BY Leroy Scott, author Of Mary
Regain etc. Boston: Boughton Mif-
fin Company. --s
THE BAND WAGON, Political Novel
Ellsworth, Philadelphia: Dorrance
AMERICAN CHEMISTRY, . Record Of
Achievement the Basis for Future
| Progress. BY Harrison Hale, Phi. D.,
University Of Arkansas. Illustrated.
New York: D. Van Nostrand COM
THE two WORLDS OF ATrRAc-
TION. BY Anne Abbott. Boston:
A MANUAL OF THE MECHANICS OF
WRITING. By Raymond woodbury.
Pence, professor Of rhetoric and
English composition: DePauw
| University. New York: The Macmil-
|rAsTnEs aan G1m2sny' RsY suLHounrrrs, .
Parsons. Illustrations BY Phyllis
Muirden. Boston: The stratford
company
BY Clara Goodyear Boise Bush.
| New York: Henry Holt & Co.
ALL ABOUT HAWAII. BY Daniel
| Logan. Illustrated. Boston: Chapple
Publishing Company.
THE COMEBACK. BY Carolyn Wells.
author of 'In the Onyx Lobby
etc. New York: George H. Doran
Company. :
THE SILVER sPHYNx. BY. A. Gail
Combs. Boston: The Roxburgh
| Publishing Company.
| THE NEXT BEYOND. Anonymous.
| Boston: The Christopher Publish
DYN1sTiG -xMnR1cA AND THOSE
WHO OWN IT. By Henry n. Klein,
author of "Bankrupting City"
ETC. New York: Published by the
author.
THY BROTHER SHALL RISE AGAIN.
BY Dorothy Pierce. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
COTTON EXPORTS EXPEDITED.

bank for the purpose of assisting in
financing the expectation Of 500 bales
Of cotton was announced by the War
Finance Corporation. The cotton, the
corporation added, win be held in an
American warehouse under agreement
from such expectation to be used In pays
ment Of the loan, :. = .,.. 80,
Evening star., 1921-08-21
D. c. WELL REPRESENTED.
500 Delegates Of Local Orders At
tend Pen Mar Convention.

Three hundred members OF the Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. and d. Of A. Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia attended the fifth
annual convention Of these organiza-
tions held last Thursday at Pen Mar.
Pa. The day was spent in games and
sports. dancing; singing and other en-
tertainment features.
!. Among those who addressed the big
gathering were William c. Sproul.
Governor Of Pennsylvania, and Rep-
resentative Fred N. Zihlman OF Mary
land. Invocation was offered by G. A.
Shuerholtz.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

rates aboard a sea-going vessel will
be taken into consideration also.
The United States subchaser 210
will not make q cruise down the river
this Sunday. but is expected to make
a three-day cruise down the Potomac
river and Chesapeake bay during the
Labor day holiday period.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Incorporation and Bylaws, 1906
Washington state. COLUMBIA Basin
Survey Commission. The Column
bia Basin Irrigation Project. Sill
| WET.
withsr, q. s, Modern Pulp suA Ra~.
per Making. TN-W774m.