davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Advance style hints toll us hat the
three piece suit is to be the springs
favordte garment. It is little wonder
then that we find an enterprising de-
signer bringing forth a three-piece
suit for late winte wear. thereby
beating the spring styles by a few
months. The three-piece suit for win
ter seems so very practical for one pre-
fers a one-piece frock in winter Of
some dark color while a fresh, light
cclored is always wanted in the spring.
This three-piece suit is made Of a
henna. coho-ed material which is i'm
ported. 1t resembles a wool crepe.
The skirt features a few pleats It the
SIDE. The coa is a long beltless
model made On full lines with full
sleeves. 1t is rather Russian or ORR
entail in effect. A wide band Of silk
braid edges the cuffs and coat. A
large collar Of lovely beaver is a fin
ishing winter touch to q spring like
mode. The band of embroidery which
shows at the coat edge and at the
wrists is an interesting hint Of what
the frock OF this th~ree-piece suit may
be without the jacket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
e Tinker Bob1GxS{1IHE!|
FsA A ~@L9Stories @A49s@a1a vi
G891g@& wCar.vseA 4. Holcomb e9&zS&J
"wHACK!~ AND THE TERROR
TAINTED.
byCarlySe H. Holcomb

Chief Perky is always watching for
a chance to get away. But he knows
that he cannot begin to run so fast as
this fellow and it will be better for
him to stay in the moonlight till there
is a better chance. The only way the
Chief knows anything about fighting
is to hug the ground and be perfectly
still. His thorn-autlls are his only
weapons, and when anyone picks a
fight with him in the forest he stays
close to the ground. straightens up
his quilts and stays there till the
enemy passes on.
Reddy Fox was a friend of the Chief
and when he saw there was danger
ahead he sprang into the moonlight
and nipped this larger fellow on the
hip. Then he sprans into tho shadows
again. This called his attention away
from his victim, for the nip that Req
Fox gave him was intended to hurt.
and Reddy carried away with him a
small patch Of fur.
The creature snarled as he turned
about to see Red Fox vanishing in the
rered the King to Silky.
Yes. ] saw that and it was a good
thing that Red Fox did it or I would
have done worse than that,
What would you dog" asked Tink-
er, being amused at such a statement.
It'll show you what I'll do II 1t hap
pens again: Silky said.
Well It happened again, for this
angry fellow knew he couldn't catch
Red Fox 80 ne took his anger out OF
poor Perky and he waS soon turned
over again. No Don did his enemy
turn him y e than Silky sprans into
the light Of the moon and gave this
furry terror a sound whack on the
head with a stick.
1t Aickened him for q moment, ana
when he can1e out Of hts spell TO .
Silky, the Monkey. standing e him
with q large stick In his fand he didn't
know what to do. AT first he thought
he was seeing 4 vision " something
that was not natural
( well, what do you think about Il
anyway" asked Silky.
Tinker Bob could hardly keep from
laughing to see that silly fellow stand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
College Leaves
For San Diego Today

Los Angeles. Dec. 2s.-Fcentre col-
iege football team left hefa today for
San Diego. whore on December 2e Il
y scheduled to meet the U~niveruity
OF Arizona eleven.
Alvin "Bo" Mcmillan before de.
parting, announced he had agreed "a
coach q coilegc team in 8hreveport.
Tor three years beginning nexf
IaIi. He saad he would remain 81
after his graduation in Eeb-
49,. . coAch track and baakStbaais
players for sprtnE contests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

en- workers. having been among the
first states Of the union to enact leEis,
,lation for their protection.
Since 1917 it has been forbidden to
employ women more than ten hours in
day work and more than eight hours
ut night. Night work in factories,
iaundFies and On street cars is abso-
iutely forbidden,
The employment OF women in occu-
pattons. listed as dangerous by the
state industrial commission is forbid
den. and all employers are obliged to
furnish seats for their female EN-
ployes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

. H- s f@4 800 49, ~ go p
ing before this creature in such a
boastful manner. We'll, speak to me
or / will give you another whack on
the head"
This fellow was not used to being
talked to in that name And fur
Their he had never seen Silky before
and did not know that such a funny
looking creature ever 80 much as
lived in the world. But he Understood
the meaning OF Silky's words. all ami
mails understand each other. "Whc
~ you anyway"
II am the greatest monkey that ever
lived" said Silky, ""and I'm going. to
hammer all Of those th%orn-quillb right
into your nose II you eye touch that
fellow again"
Wow. cried the stranger, don't
DO that. for ] have some in my nose
now that hurt terribly"
Come oyef here. / want you to
meet the King Of the Forest"
Do you think he wanted to meet
Tinker Bob7
Tcmorrow--Afr. Fisher, or Pekan-
the Toeroi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
S. D. Supreme Court
Sustains Inv Creating
Home Building Dept.

Pierre, 3. ~, De. z3.-JThe law
creating q state home building do
partment for the purposex Of i
tending the credit Of the at1fe ana
10 encourage the building. Of h0HaeG,
upon which the state supreme court
has ruled, vs. ENACTED ~ the iasG
general assembly and g5yen GOvcsnSf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
MeMast.r,s approval On march

It calls for the organization Of q
department. to be known as the homo
building board. within tho already
established rural credit department
and the appointment BY the gov
ern0r OFFS home building commits
sfoner, who Will be tn direct charge
Of the work. This board is author
fzed to issue bonds payable by the
state in any sum NOT to exceed $780,
0ee for the biennial period.
Money derived from fhese bond
eAico = 70 b. loaned It rate mot 3ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Mrs. That's Lucapder Is d rather
cosmopolitan young woman. beina
Russian BY birth, Finnish by mar.
srtaEe and q member OF the Chinese
government economic bureau. She
is Athgpfesent In this .coAntry study
36uEHhlism and economics. FOR
Itw1faRykNxx she Will devote. her time
Ito34hesstudy OF these sub5ectsS spend
Ing the first year at the Universally 81
Ctncinnati and the second It C0Ium.
BIN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

MIR. Mrs. Merrill Finch Of Devils
Lake arrived at 0 tco,v to be the
Christmas guests of Mrs. fHnch's par
ents. MI. and Mrs. Carl +. Wright,
400 South Fifth street.
Mrs. Isabelle Traynor. 500 North
Sixth street is looking forward to
having her son m daughter, Mack V.
Traynor of Devils Lake and Miss Jean
'Traynor OF Fargo. as her house guests
over the Christmas week end. They
will arrive Saturday evening.
Delta Sigma fraternity entertained
at the chapter house at a Christmas
party on Thursday evening from 1880
10 1880 o'clock. Dancing was enjoy
cd n the prep uuartette" enter
aimed the company with some we'll
chosen numbers. Conrad Leifur as
SANITY Claus" distributed gifts to the
quests. and light refreshments were
served.
KEN Temple Patrol entertained
T~i.JTscaT night in the Masonic, tenn
pie as at nre-Christmas party from
g 10 o'clock. About one hundred
and f:sty couples enjoyed the affair.
Elaborate Christmas decorations were
Used in the ball room and dining
roo.2s, and during the evening Santa
o. 4 NAlo !" W lAAS
guests from u lighted Christmas tree.
Features Of added interest We're a
drih by KEN Patrol and dances by
little Misses Elvira Bitzan and Helen
Williams.
Mrs. Carrie Webster Of Miaot came
10 Grand Forks this morning to Join
her daughter. Miss Velnna Webster,
who arrived in the city Thursday eve
ming from Fergus Falls, where she
has been teaching. On Saturday Mrs.
Webster with her daughter will go to
Bowesmont, n. D., to spend Christmas
at the home Of her son, Gerald Web
ster.
From 4 to s o'clock this afternoon
the children and parents of the kin
dergarten and primary departments
Of the First Baptist Sunday school
will be entertained at the church. A
program has been arranged for the
occasion and plans made for the dis
tribution Of candy and nuts after the
program. Mrs. cW. II. Flick n Mrs.
John Jackson. the department super
intendents, in charge. =
4 X X
G. McLain johnson will leave to-
night for Wi1liston to spend the holi-
days with friends. Mr.. johnson IL q
@OocNt al inc SlALe University.
Mr.: and Mrs. Nick Becker, 1901
University avenue are entertaining
the formers brother, William Becker
Of Fargo. as their house guest until
after New Years. On Christmas day.
Mrs. Becker will entertain at a family
dinner. her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Krabbenhoft to be among the guests.
The pupils in piano OF Mrs. l.. c..
Harrington gave a recital program on
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
in Mrs. Harrington's residence, Ala
Fourth avenue. These are the pupils
who appeared and the numbers which
they gave:
waltz Kohler
Robert 3. Griffith.
Waltz ........... Kohler
Katherine Ireland.
Valse, the Cuckoo. ..... .Kohier
Esther Ashley.
Waltz in
Helen Ireland.
Pi11es Asleep ............. Brown
Ruth Ashley.
The Bears Dance ......... Schytte
Robert Moore.
Pixies on the Wafer..... Brown
Lorraine Smith.
Northland Cradle Song. The sere-
made OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gaynor
Lois v~anderhoef.
Pixies Waltzing ........... Brown
Robert Simpson. :
Ina Montgomery.
chaconne ::. D9,rand
TO = Wild Rose Mcdowell
Madeline Keck.
Waltz in 3 Flat. ...... Girard
sESsGsaAH EsEwo be<t yS<5~~.n< sNf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
WITHMW1MQENdI0 IylD[!AEIa7

The old saying about fools stepping
in where angles fear to read might
be paraphrased to read women step
In whore men fear to tread" Miss
Lila NJ. White of A~nastasia. Fla. is
but one OF many women who have
made in the second phrasing seem the
correct one. Miss White until a short
time ago was g. professional farmer.
She gained fame as the first person to
introduce the growing OF white pota-
toes in Florida.
Several years ago. when Miss White
took hold Of her land in Florida and
decided to go into farming scientiical-
ly. the natives Of the state laughed at
her. and when she said she was going
to raise potatoes and white ones they
threw up their hands and said. I'm
possible. It's been DONE"
Miss White was not to be turned
aside for the trifing reason that ''it
had never been done before" She
started cultivatinE her land and after
q great deal Of work and care h
shipped q carload Of white potatoes
out of Florida. Since that time she
has shipped many carloads Of white
potatoes from Florida, proving that 'it
could be done. done we'll. and by, L
woman"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

On Thursday evening MrS RI. Will
!iams Of cass Lake. Mimi. arrived in
us city TO be the guest OF her daush-
George g. Shull, 1921 Uni-
verdty avenue, for an indefinfte time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
WOMEN FAVORED
IN

freedom than those Of the other states
and have had for many years. The
new statute passed by the gallant W.s-
consin legislature. which removes dis
examinations against women and gives
them equal rights before the law. does
little to add to the freedom that they
already Possessed but merely empha-
AS early as 1850 Wisconsin granted
married women. certain. property
fights withheld from them by other
states. A married woman may engage
In business in her own name, her in
dtvidual earnings are her own and
she may sue and be sued In all re.
spects AZ Though unmarried.
. The state cares wisely for It's womA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Applications for loans under this
law must be filed frst with the city
audttor or. town clerk in the munich
patty IN which the property offered
as security is located.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
WILL PRESENT
!. CANTATA TONIGHT

UAder the auspices Of the ladies' Of
the First Presbyterian church, the
children of the Beginner and Primary
classes Will present johnny Doubt
err an interesting little Christmas
cantxta, tonight in the church audi
forum. The. performance will open
at T:S0 O'clock and is open to the
pubic.
Two hundred littla people have
numbers of the cantata, and the lead
ms players have been selected from
among the best talent in the Sunday
school. Donald Miller ppears In the
title role
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Wood, POI Almont venue was the
scene Thursday Of a wedding, when
Mrs. Woods sister. Miss Ann Whe.an
Of Cavalier. daughter OF Mrs. E.. j..
Whelan. became the bride of Oscar
Granger. also of Cavalier. Rev.
George A. Henry Of the Methodist
church, read the service at high room
in the presence Of a small company of
close friends.
Mrs. W. II. Often. with Miss Mar
saret Cosgrove at the piano. sang
Beloved it is Morn" Memberships
wedding march was played as the
bridal party entered The room.
dis Ann Campbell of Cavalier was
the bridesmaid of honor h best
ma was Robert N. Campbell of
Aberdeen. S. D.. The brides niece.
Dorothy Wood as flower girl. led the
recession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger left Thursday
evening for Fargo and South Dakota
points. After New Years. they will go
to Cavalier TO make their home. the
groom is superintendent of the Cava-
Tier city schools.
X x
Mrs. r. A. Wolfe (Hazo, Burton> of
Minneapolis. will arrive Christmas
morning to be the gaest Of her moth
er, Mrs. Harry Burton. South Third
street, for several days. She will be
~accou panied by her little son Jack.
When Mrs. Wolfe returns to Mime
apoiis. her daughter, Miss Gayle
Wolfe. who has beer the guest of her
era ndmother for several months will
return with her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

mir. and Mrs. Merrill Finch of Devils
Lake arrived at % tcolv to be the
Christmas guests Of Mrs. t"nch's par
euts. Mr.. nc Mrs. Carl +. Wright,
400 South Fifth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

TUu1Of1OW--h1f. E1Snesr, or Fek1
the To9roi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
JEWISH CITIZENS HEAR 1
De Voc AND LYONS SPEAK

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. TO-
Fred w. DeVoe, candidate for the
state senate on the Democratic
ticket was one of the speakers last
night at the meeting of the Jewish
Citizens. Club held in Eagles Hall
this city. Assemblyman G. Ray
mond Lyons. candidate for re-elec-
ton on the Republican ticket waS
also a speaker. Mr.. DEVICES re-
marks were very opportune, dealing
entirely with civic organization
organization work such as the club
is doing.
Mr.. DeVoe refrained from any po-
litical discussion. declaring 81 have
always made it a rule, not to do any
political campaigning on Sunday. and
my appearance Ter is not as a can
didate for Office, but in response to
an invitation from one of the lead
ing members of your club, to attend
and address you gentlemen" 1 con-
slider it an invitation which I could
not refuse and do my civic duty al
what I may have to offer will ny
be along political lines"
Mr.. DeVoe said that he hoped the
organization now starting among the
Jewish people would spread to all
sections OF the county. He urged
that the organization do all II can to
get the Jewish women to register 80
that they may be able to vote
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
JUDGMENTS AGAINST TWO
PERTH AMB0Y PEOPLE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 10
Two cases involving Perth Amboy
people were disposed of in the dis
trict court session held before Judge
Freeman Woodbridge this morning.
Ellisio Ricci, of Perth Amboy, was
fined $50 for violation of the state
laws in regard to the placing of fire
escapes in buildings classed as tene-
ment houses. Ricci is the owner of a
tenement situated at 399 State street,
and the Board of Tenament Home
Supervision alleged that he had ne
elected to provide proper means of
escape in case of fire.
Michael and Sarah Brody, of Perth
Amboy had a case in court against
James Mitroskey also of Perth Am
boy, seeking $500 damages as the
result of an automobile accident &C.
curing at New Brunswick avenue
and Convery place on July 81. Sar-
all was struck by iMtroskey's car
and she charged negligent driving.
About half through the case the par
ties patched up an agreement where
by the defendant was to settle for
$500. The case was therefore not
continued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
MATAWAN KILLING UP
TO The GRAND JURY

MATAWAN. Oct. 10:-Supreme
Court Justice Samuel Kalisch, sitting
In Freehold last week. charged the
grand jury on the cases that are
scheduled to come before them for
consideration. Among the cases
which will be considered by the jury
s thai of John Grant of this place,
who is charged with killing his
orother-in-law, George Washington.
In charging the jury Judge Kalisch
remarked:
washington. the evidence is, re-
turned to his home in the afternoon
and beat his wife. then went to
Grants home and beat the latter's
wife. Grant hearing Of the attack
upon his wife, left his employment.
went to a shop and bought a revolver
and soon afterward met Washington
on the street. Washington is said to
have drawn a pocket knife and
Grant shot him fatally. If the facts
in the case are as detailed by him, T"
Justice Kalisch remarked. the grand
jury should indict Grant for murder
and permit the petit jury to deter
mine if a lower degree of crime. If
any, had been committed, but that 1t
was not the province of the grand
jury L try the case"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
MAN HELD At NEWARK
WANTED IN MIDDLESEX

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct 1O.-Mi-
chael Mcdonnell of 16 Somme
street, Newark, wanted in connec-
ton with the booze robbery near the
Hotel Pines in October of last year,
was arrested in Newark with a party
Of bootleggers yesterday afternoon
after a shooting match growing out
of a bootleggers' feud. it is said.
According to County Detective
Ferd A. David, Mcdonnell is the
second man being searched for as
the result of the attempted theft of
$4,000 worth of liquor near the
Pines. 1t was said that two gangs
of bootleggers got together and at
tempted to pull the job. Three men
succeeded in making their escapes,
two of whom have since been cap
tured, and David says Mcdonnell
is the third man being sought TO
clear up the case.
The county has lodged a detainer
against the man and he will be
brought here as soon as the New
ark authorities have finished with
him. In the party at Newark yes
terday was "Dingbat" Parello, i'm
plicated in the Pines affair but never
sentenced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10

merits.
You have been seeing shows on
Broadway by invitation long enoug
This time you have got to pay, or
stay at home"
There is bitterness in that, like
| aloes in the cup of wine. At almost
every first night of the stage and at
manv of the p~retentious films, the
house is packed with those brought
to applaud. Thus the critic may be
led to say the show was favorably
received"
I The Goldwyn ad is admission that
the producer has been in the habit
OF packing the house" like old-time
politicians packed primary V
items.
1t is to laugh!
The puppet performer is now &C.
cupying a more prominent part on
the screen than on the stage. The
newest puppet feature is the
Funny Face comedy.
The figures in that are more life
like than any this writer has here
tofore seen. Revolving eyes. fxible
features and a bellows that allows
them to smoke are responsible for
that.
However, from an artistic stand
point they are not TO De
to Tony Sarg's pantomime charac-
ters.
The chimpanzee and the orans-
outang have long been exploited In
film comedies. Their human-like
antics have proved mirth provokers,
so directors are introducing the
smaller "organ-grinder" type of
monkey into casts of feature films.
Recent features with monkey per-
formers are pilgrims of the Night"
"~Serenade" and "Footlights."
Camera! Camera!
"A Rural Cinderella by Louise
Fazenda's latest comedy.
Will Rogers has started work on
Elk" a comedy for Paramount.
Pauline Starke is to play opposite
Thomas Meighan in IF You Believe
1t, It's So"
Billy Bevan and Mildred June are
featured in the next Sennett COM
edy BE Reasonable"
Wallace Reid is to be starred in
The Dictator" oelluloid version of
Richard Harding Davis play. John
Barrymore once played it for the
screen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
HARMONY MEETINGS

TRENTON, Oct. 10.-Announce-
ment was made here today at Demo-
cratic headquarters that the sue
cess of the South Jersey get togeth-
er Dinners" which Governor Ed
wa~us inaugurated some time ago,
has prompted him and his political
advisers to extend the series of party
rallies to practically every county in
the state. According to informa-
ton given out here, the feeling has
been among the leaders that the Or
CARNATIONS in the North Jersey
counties needed no additional stim-
ulants and that the drive for en-
thusiasm and new life should be
directed toward the southern polit-
zeal divisions of the state, where
Republicanism is the strongest and
the Democrats have great hahdlcaps
to overcome in every campaign.
1t was explained today that the
success in the lower end of the state,
however has impressed the leaders
and the governor with the thought
that the idea also might not be a
bad thing for the party workers in
every section OF the state.
Announcement was made that on
October is, there will be a meeting
in Warren county, and on the nine
teenth, Mr.. Edwards ana party VIII
visit Union county, speaking al
P~lainield. The governor recently
addressed a rally of Democrats al
| Elizabeth. The next speaking date
is October 20 at a dinner of Burl-
ington county leaders and workers,
! Other dates will be announced in a
few days.
Accompanying Mr.. Edwards on
his tours so far nave been Mayor
Alexander Archibald, of Newark
! Mayor Frederick w. Donnelly, OF
Trenton, Banking and Insurance
Commissioner William e. futile, Jr.
of Westfield. James Baker, of Jer'
sey City, member of the State Ta>
Board, and other prominent Demo
Gratis. Messrs. Donnelly, Archibald
futile, together with United States
District Attorney Elmer H. Geran
of Monmouth, are regarded as lead
ing possibilities for the Democratic
nomination for governor next year
Although no word has come from
himself. the name OF the governor
is frequently heard in connection
with the party's nomination fol
| United States senator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
WILD WEST CELEBRATION
LEADS To HIS ARREST

Evidently under the impression
that the days of the wild west We're
still in effect in Perth Amboy, Julius
Eckstein, nineteen-years-old, of Eliz-
abeth, feeling exhilerated from some
unknown cause, drew his revolver
while standing on the Hall avenue
bridge yesterday afternoon and fired
several shots. Whether the exuber-
ant outburst was occasioned by pure
joy Of living or impure delight in i'm
billing is a matter % question
whether joy or delight. Acting Ser
geant Alfred Christopherson made 1t
plain to Eckstein that the Hall ave-
nue. bridge was not the proper setting
for such a celebration. AS a result
the lad is lodged in the police Gala
boose under a charge of carrying a
concealed weapon. Bail in the case
was fixed at $500 by Recorder Harold
E. Pickersgill and Eckstein will be
removed TO New Brunswick as a
guest of the county until the grand
jury has acted on his most unusual
case.