davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
WANTED CITY REAL ESTATE so

WANT best Ford can buy for about
500 cash. PA Madison.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

FROM your ecmbinss. Mrs. Sim.
mons. a26la \. santa nc. Phone
lOgl-NW
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
FOR SALE Fl
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

SEVERAL snaps in residences; also
good rooming house bargain. Phone
3327-J
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
Hy Nv UUWII. y OF Nv monthly.
D. z. PHILLIPS MUSIC co.
MONEY TO loan

52l N. Main st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

t,ye-.o have cnarse e the camp for

two have charge q tie camp for
the summer.
The fact that the sponsors OF the
camp speak well OF his services II
interesting, but OF tar more iinport-
ance sithes praise which the boyssand
girls who have been under his SUPER
vision. bestcw upon him. More mar
efcularly. his work with the Boy
Scouts has been eminentlys s~atlsfactory
and has resulted in much progress
being made in Scouting.
The recent death of H. N. Wells,
who was Scout commissioners. and
the real father OF the Grand Forks
Boy Scouts movement. was 4 severe
loss to the local council, but arrange
ments were made In the week Just
past to retain Mr.. White rs deputy
commissioner and Boy Scout execu-
tive for a longer period OF time. Mr..
White. who during the summer has
become so popular among the Boy
Scouts, vii; devote much time to
no doubt interest in the movement
viii be much stimulated through his
work. y
Also, plans have been made for the
enrolment Of at least four hundred
and all OF these will he given an OPP.
portunity to spend some time at Camp
Rotary. J,
The Verdict Of the Boys. ,
Were anyone in doubt as to the
views Of the Boy Scouts in regard to
the camp facilities and pleasures. 1t
would be necessary to ask only a few
OF them to find out that everyone who
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
TRIP as
STARTED FROM
E~LY,,ssMINNESOTA

Ely, Mimi, Aug. 8 15.-A party Of
representative business men, news
paper correspondents, moving, picture,
men and photographers from Min
neapolis. St. Paul and Duluth left
here today on the first organized
canoe trip into the Superior National
forest now being heralded as the ma
premier canoeing center.
The trip will last two weeks. It
was planned by C. A. Dahlgren,
supervisor Of the Superior National,
and All. Carhart, recreational en-
gineer Of the United States forest
service, witha view to better acquain-
ting the public, through the business
men and newspaper representatives.
with the forest playground
The party win proceed by motor
boat to the Canadian border line
loaded into canoes for the seven day
trip yer the smaller lakes, forest
streams and portages in the forest.
: After leaving the Canadian border
the party will not touch at settle
ments, stopping occasionally at a for
est rangers lookout. Each member
of the party will carry his own sup
plies after the border - reached.
Moving pictures of the forests will
be distributed broadcast throughout
the country by the various commerce.
al and civic organizations.
Among those in the party leaving
today were j. B. Clinton. Duluth: +.
w. Armstrong. Duluth; Ernest Huber,
Duluth Commercial club; c.. X.
-Blandin. publisher, st. Paul Pioneer
Press and Dispatch; Howard Kahn,
managing editor Of st. Paul Daily
News; F. M. Norton. president st.
Paul American association baseball
club: r. A~Graves, assistant editor,
National Geographical magazine; Fl.
L. kaDuc, assistant game and fish
commissioner; Fl. M. Gardner. man
ager Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
association; Jefferson Jones, Min
neapolies Journal; William Mentally,
editor, Minneapolis Tribune; J.. H.
Cleland, Minneapolis News, and
others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

changing moods Of the weather OBJ
serving it not from be ind windows,
but placed in the very midst of ma
lures beauties-those beauties with
which the camp site has, been so pro-
fusely endowed. The winds and the
sun and:the stars---all these matter
of-fact conceptions take on new life
to the boys. WAC are taught by guild
ing minds and by, nature itseh, and
when they return cityward. they have
impressed. upon their minds q series
Of colorful pictures that cannot easily
be erased. ia. E.
Speaking about nature, mention
should be made of h splendid we'll
Of pure water on the site which La
one of the most attractive. features
caused a good deal Of favorable COM
ment. not only among the boys, but
among the numerous visitors who
from time.to time have been making
the trip to Union Lake.
The Transportation Item.
The manner in which the t%ranspor-
tation problem has been solved Is as
fine a piece of unselfishness on the
part of Grand Forks business lei as
has yet been publicly commented
upon.4A group of these men volun-
teered the use Of their automobiles to
take the children from the city to
Camp Rotary matter of. a little
more than 60 miles; not only that,
but they leave their stores and their
offices behind them and go out to
the camp and carry the campers back
to the city. When \ boy, feeling un-
der some sort Of obligation, asks
where he has to-pay for his trip. or
to whom payment should be made.
he is smilingly told:
It's all free, my boy!"
FIXTURE of Camp Rotary.
The present summer is the first
season.ofeC Camp Rotary. The men who
from the beginning have been behind
the movement r already now assur-
that the camp will be a great asset in
stimulating interest In Boy Scout
work.
There is nothing to sell, no pecu-
mary profits to. expect, nc material
benefits of any kind to hope for, from
active interest in the Boy Scout work,
but there is the reward Of knowing
that a work worth doing is being
done. And, as time goes on, it ap-
pears to be possible 20 arouse the in
terest of the entire community in. this
work, for it is becoming o and
more evident what enc Grand Forks
mar remarked the other day:
"The Boy Scout movement is one
Of the greatest things in the world;
it makes the future safer for our boye
than it might otherwise be-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Silk Made From
Sous Ears Isl
On Exhibition

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. ia silk
purse made,from sows' ears, as chem
istry's answer to the old saying that
It couldn't be done, will be shown
at the chemistry exposition in New
York during the week Of September
II.
In announcing the successful result
Of experiments, Arthur D. Little. Inc,
chemists and engineers Of this city.
said the silk was not very strong and
that there was no present-industrial
value in the process involved. 1t
was more Or less thep roduct of chem
istry at play, but d contribution also
to philosophy in proving the fallacy
of the old proverb.
In reciting the factors that entered
into the transition OF sows' ears from
Chicago stockyaIds to a silk purse
such as q woman might carry. the
chemists explained that the first ster
was to analyze the si1kwornn's meth
cd of making silk. This done. its
caterpillar chemistry was copied In
the laboratory. ~
It was found that man had to pro.
vide a substitute for a process By
which the silkwornn exudes from two
fine ducts in its head. minute thread!
Of a viscous liquid. coated with an.
other secretion, which are cementet
into a double strand. This become.
Isl EF M L-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR
BOY SCOUTS PROVIDED AT CAMP
ROTARY BY GRAND FORKS men


What is now known in America as Community
Spirit IS not something entirely new; something that
has lust been discovered; something that didn't use to
be s. but conceding that, it must be emphasized as a
fact that during and after the world war this spirit has
undergone intensive development, and that it has pro-
duced results which were not thought possible a few
years ago.
It seems natural that this spirit thrives in smaller
cities under particularly favorable auspices, and that
the best results are achieved in. communities where the
typographical limitations become an incentive to do
some work for the good of everyone.
In this respect, Grand Forks holds an enviable
record, and even casual visitors have often commented
upon the excellent spirit of civic cooperation that fea-
lures life here, for it is evident in a thousand and one
details, and those who take the initiative in move
ments that aim at constant Improvement, have time
and again shown an admirable willingness to not only
dig down into their pocketbooks, but also to take &C
tive and personal part in work where there could be
no selfish ends to gain.
Camp Rotary, at Union Lake, not far from
Erskine, Minnesota, is the latest concrete proof of the
existence of a finely developed Grand Forks Commun-
ity Spirit. It is by no means the only one, but it hap
pens to be one of special interest since the efforts be-
hind it have not merely the present, but future, gen
%erations in view.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
8ookkseper Falls He'll 10
Fortune

..r1pon the death Of an uncle I Sin-:
herited $4,000. L gave up my posi-
ton and intended enjoying 9
when 1 was stricken with q severei
case Of stomach trouble and collie at
tacks. Two Of these attacks made,
mo lose consciousness. After treat
ing with our best doctors with little
benefit, I decided to try MAyr,s
Wonderful Remedy. and 1t helped
me at once. / have been entirely
well for past year" It Is q simple.
harmless preparation that removes.
the catarrhal mucus from IN mites
final tract and allays the infiaNma,
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis! Ono
dose will convince or money refunded.
At druggists everywhere
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

at the time, by Y. M. c. A. boys, and
q group Of girls from the Y. W. C. A.
The final Grand Forks contingent of
the year returned to the city last
Thursday. and Boy Scouts and girls
organizations from Crookston and
Thief River Falls will occupy it until
August ~. when the camp will be
closed for the season.
Leader Of the Work.
The Grand Forks council Of the
Boy Scouts OF America arranged
with J. Noble White Of Wheaton col
iege. Illinois, trained Scout execu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Building Of Camp.

Rotary members. assisted by
couple of carpenters, bnilt four bunk
houses and a mess hall in the early
part Of the summer. In each Of the,
bunk houses sleeping accommodations
were provided, and the mess hall was
SO constructed as to contain a dining
halls kitchen. store rooms and sleep
ing quarters for the cooks; incident
ally. the dining hall seats about one
hundred persons. On June IA, 1921,
the construction of the camp buildings
vas completed, and since that date
the camp has been in continual use.
During this period about 125 Boy
Scouts have occupied the camp which
has also been visited, for ten days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
EVENING EDITION.

ISNdH Es 5AaS4aE3@( ,Il2SS 49, Gt..tai
firm fila ment Of SILK when " g
siafes on reaching the AIR. ,,s:.
sAnalysis Of this yiscous LIQUID
.he,nad IL to be like glue and with
Somewhat similar chemical proper
ties. The sow's ears sneins ~ Snas Ely
s,amsnts Of glue. This was obtained
from the ears and i vas p 1s4taas' rs11
several processes Of preparasion I'll u
Tered under pressure and placed IN
spinning apparatus Of z special de- e.
sign.
cama out as 16 very fine coloftess
streams, Joined into one composite!
fibre, treated to give IT. 4 s ars,s al aaa5
tain the desired soft, silky fee. The
weaving followed on small zhand
loom. the fabric was formed AND q
purse, made.
Miss Dorothy 9Gerlinser. teie-
nhnne operator Of Fostoria, has been.
pre ana a IS. 900 prize as .thesrnost
beautiful girl in Ohio"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
erations in view.
Rotarians Active.

Among the varied activities of the
Rotary clubs all I'VE the country,
boys work has always been an i'm
portant feature. and choosing its spec
ial field Of activity. the, Grand Forks
Rotary club decided early in the year
that it could do nothing better than
to build a summer camp for the use
Of boys and girls of Grand Forks and
vicinity.
The project was decided upon by
the club in March Of this year, and a
ever steps were thought necessary;
in the committee were the following
leading business men OF the city: DR..
II. 81. Healy, ]. C. Sheppard, Major
Brown COT the r. O. T. c. at the state
University G. L. Ireland. and W. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
TO H1RE Foor 4

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 13.-Post-
office carriers here do enough walk
ing to warrant the hiring Of a chir-
opodist to keep their feet in order.
Postmaster E.. A. Purdy believes, and
as a consequence has announced he
will put one Of the sfoot condition.
ers'' on the payroll. He expects to
have each of tho 440 local carriers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

has been attending camp this summer.
Is enthusiastic about the open-air life.
The boys praise their leader. They
describe in vivid colors the glory OF
the woods n of the lake. They tell
you eagerly about their generous,
~well-cooked meals-and Of the hunks
where sweet slumber overtakes the
delightfully."- tired youngsters. They
speak, p%rofusely about their exercises,
their wood-chopping, their rowing and
swimming. and they do not forget to
add, in an awed whisper about Ben"
an erstwhile rover of the seven seas
who lives across the lake, and who
makes it a practice to visit the boys
at their nightly camp fires to entertain
them with just such stories as~boys
delight histories, especially, of the
deep sea and Of the weird northwest
Of h American continent.
The impressions. Of the campers
generally are summed up in an EN-
phatic and eloquent colloquial phrase:
did we have a good time You
tell 'em!"
< How the Days are Spent.
A week ago a large number OF
Grand Forks citizens awaited them.
selves of%an opportunity -. to visi,
Camp Rotary; on this occasion Boy
Scouts. of the Presbyterian and the
Zion Lutheran churches, were 'occu-
plying the houses and the grounds,
and when the party from the city
arrived, they were all busy receiving
Scouting instruction under the gen.
eral direction of Mr.. White.
The Boy Scouts at camp follow a
rigid schedule that teaches pune
tuality, accuracy, and cleanliness, and
1t gives them plenty to do all day
long from the reveille in the morning
until taps at $3.50 in the evening.
Better than a non-Scout's words
can describe the days activities is
the terse wording Of the daily camp
bulletin which follows:
A. Nj.
6:00--First call.
6:15-Reveille; morning dip.
7:O0-Mess.
7:30-Police camp.
8:0O-1nspection; setting-up exer-
cises..
S:30-scouting instruction.
11:00-Swimming.
!! 12:00-Mess.
12.so-Quiet hour; letter writing,
2:00-scouting tests.
4:00-Swimming instruction OF
first aid.
5:30-Retreat.
6:15-Mess.
7:00-Game period.
s:00-Camp fire.
9:15-Tattoo.
9:30-Taps.
An Active Life.
vVH{ to Sch a ,J1 H. 1888. ~ ..-. :
frame around the varied activities of
the long and busy days. In addition,
there is a set of Special Rules
which exact obedience and neatness
on the part OF the Scouts.
Such little touches Of Formally are
necessary, indeed, desirable. But aside
from the fact of discipline and the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

New York, Aug. 1s.-Maximilian
Harden, German publicist. who at
tracted attention during the war by
his opposition to militarism, Sails
from Bremen. August II, on the
George Washington, Il lecture in the
United, States on current political de-
velopments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Cool NightgOwns
for Hot Nights

The simple kind that are
easily laundered, too. Yet
just as dainty and pretty as
more expensive styles.
Fine cotton crepe at $1.65,
in empire fashion, with rib
bon-run picot edge at neck
and sleeves.
Lightweight cambria at
$1.75, with embroidery edge
and hemstitching.
And four new styles in
nainsook at $1.s5, with lace,
embroidery or plain ribbon
run casing.
All cut full and wen madA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
The Cotton Remnant Sale
Interests All Women

Every year notice that more and women
pick out their years supply of cotton materials and
Wnen they have once learned how good the savings are
women are not slow to take advantage Of them.
This year, account of the recent falling Of prices
De1oehand the economies greater than ever and the
onethrd to onehalf less is based on the low
every case
Plenty of every imaginable kind of seasonabe cotton
goods for childrens and clothes and for mems
shirts and pajamas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
More of Those
Dainty Filet-
Trimmed Waists
S. and S5.S6

Fine white voila, In two
extremely pretty and we'll
made models.
The So one has a roll collar
edged with real filet lace in
the pretty rose pattern and
a filet-edged front frill.
The $5.85 one has deep
roll collar entirely of real
filet and a finely tucked
front. It is a remarkable
value.
Both, Of course, have
elbow sleeves.
tThird Floor. Csnt.alI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Short Baby Dresses for Tiny
Hot Weather WardrObeS

These dear little frocks Of the finest white nansook
dainty and coo-the kind that babies of from six months
to two years need so many of during the Summer.
Some quite plain with collars and cuffs that
hensttched and some delcatey hand embroidered.
Others shocked with touch Of color finished with
lace and fine tucks.
The handmade garments priced from So 50 to $3.50
and those made by machine from 85c to $3.50
Fine nansook petticoats $125 to So for machine
made and So to $5 for hand made.
hird Foor,Ch nu0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Women's Fitted Cases
Are Less Expensive

than they while and in excellent selection.
You get good 16-inch Of black long-gran
cowhide, with more lining and white ceuloid fittings
for $25.
From there prices go to $780, for which you can get
magnificent with many fittings Of fine white cellulod
with blue or lavender trimming.
All the of black grain cowhide and have
nore Innings Some have reasonable trays hese start at
S45) and besides white fittings there sbelfnish ceu
loid, sometimes with gilt inlay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
An Umbrella a
Man Will Like

A good, big. full-size UNI
brella with a 28-inch spread.
made Of unusually good silk
and-cotton on an eight-rib
frame and with silk-tape
edges. With plain or carved
wood handles.
So good that we will guar
antee it for one year against
cutting, which Is something
we have not been able to do
for a lower-priced umbrella
since the war.
Price 81.
CAdafn Floor. Market1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
Passing Through This City Almost Always Go Through Wanamaker
Rugs
From Near Where
NineDeh Stood

iNbs~OCss OSVV"
Mosul stands upon ancient
ground, within sight Of the
ruins Of what was once the
famous city Of Nineveh.
It is one of the great rug
markets Of the Orient,
whittier wandering Kurds
and Bedouins turn to find
an outlet for their products.
Size, serviceability, weight
and looks considered, Mosuls
are the lowest-priced rugs
that come from the Orient.
Some very good new
Mosuls have come in,
making still more interest
Ing an already very attrac-
tive collection.
The sizes are, approxi-
mately, 3.6 #. x x5 It. to
3.6 #. x 7 it,, and the prices
$40 to $40 represent a con-
siderable saving from the
rates obtaining during re-
cent years.
Soft red, mulberry, diff
ferent shades of blue and
touches Of green are the pre-
vailing colors.
Eleventh Floor. Chestnus,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
The Fashionable
Bathing Cap Is a
Twisted Silk Square

It may or may not match
the prevailing color Of the
bathing costume, but the
lovely soft colorings of these
squares go with almost any
thing. And, which is very
important, they are univer-
sally becoming.
French crepe squares are
$2.75.
MILDLY squares, In solid
colors, SO.
English squares, some
Liberty silks, So to $40.
MAIN Floor. oentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

furnish a room more satisfactorily than
the old-tme Morris chair.
We wish you would come and look
around at all this enormous family Of fine,
comfortable easy chairs, little and big, that
have sprung from those first few Morris
chairs made in our own factory forty years
ago.
The determination to give people CON-
fort then has blossomed out into this
entire great Furniture Store now.
FIoors)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Mems Tropical Suits
of the Right Kind

be mad
O. men re o the
o make o
IN
mahin n
of
at
compare
t. al
s e mark o ker
and
a
ndmenoft o that kline are buyn them.
and Trousers
"A'De"oN'O'"Y Y-0""N
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
LOw-PriCed Linen Scarfs

They have centers of pure linen and each eabo-
raey trimmed with deep ounce of lace in the let or
Cuny effect
Judge how good they when tell you that wa
don't believe have sold many scarfs any
particular kind we have sold of these this season
Sizes 1sx36 at $l15; 18x45 at 1925; 1Sx54 at $l88
each '
hrs Floor, estnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Prices HuIUed on Some Excellent Ru0s

Limited quantities and slightly soed showing from
having
their prices. ~
Marked exactly half todays regular prices
"a Wilton and Administer hall 3x9 it, 3x12
$1250 to $685. ~
80 jute runners Sx12 #. and 3x15 #, $40 and
AZ rush 9x12 ft
Imported at $625 for 9x12 IT, $75
$825 for 6x9 fl. " -
16 Smyrna SAB for 106x12
IT, $4S50 for 106x186 #. and $61 for 12x15 it. -
20 motted Smyrna 200 for 3ox60 in 3x6 IT,
p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Imported Golf Clubs
Not ShOun
Elsewhere

Beauties they are, perfect
in balance and right in
weight and not to be had
elsewhere in Philadelphia.
Latest arrivals are from
Simpson, of Scotland.
His wood clubs include the
Perfect Balance, Medalist and
Simplex models, at Sc.
Malinka mashies, nashie-
niblicks, jiggers, mid-irons
and putters, $3.50 each.
Wanamaker golf balls that
will give long distance and
good service are:
Radio, $3.50 a dozen;
Mystery, Sl2; Red Flash,
$10.80; Blue Flash, SO, and
Taplow, $3.50.
Other standard balls, S7.20
to S12 a dozen.
Zodiac, Zenith and White
Flyer are unusual at 65c
each.
tThe Gale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Madeira Luncheon
Sets, Special at SITS

Here are new Madeira
hand = embroidered, h q n d.
scalloped luncheon sets that
are the embodiment Of
daintiness, service and
economy.
They are a new purchase,
and they are the finest speci-
mems of Madeira handwork
we have seen in many a day
at the price-$7.75 for q set
of 18 pieces.
tFtrst Eloos. osntrsI)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
1000 Pair WOmen's Silk
Cloves at Csc and 81 q Pair

Just because many have taken wearing silk
gloves In weather. there has been such brisk selling
find ourselves large number Of lots Of incomplete sizes
They all the fine quality Milanese silk and these
prices much less than half
At 65c a par-two-clasp silk gloves in black, white and
colors.
At 81 pareisht twelve and sixteen button length silk
gloves IN black, white and colors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Mems Summer
Pajamas of
Woven Madras

Light in weight, cool and
pleasing to the eye, with
their .colored stripes in vari-
Gus good designs.
Serviceable, too, as the
name of the material indi-
Gates.
Made in the p plain, Sc
verely cut styls that many
men like best.
Price So.
(Msin Floor. NHrket}