davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
Fashion Remembers the Juniors
And Provides Interesting Styles

or satin. and Of these fabrics IN comb
nation with straw that are Suggestive
Of the Chinese turban, and: especially
so when a large eeilk tassel Is hung
from the crown. .'.''
There are many tarns Of fabric for
general and sport wear, and still more
dressy trimmed hats with small tam
like crowns. ,'at -
Many Junior and Juvenile hats are
in the new aad fashionable brilliant
colors, but the better grade: OF chill
dren's hats are in such established
coloss az navy, green, tan. rose and
copen blue. - '.s.' .
Tatfeta frocks are very smart and
decidedly fashionable for girls OF all
ages. Navy, brown and some black are
the chief colors in the more. practical
models, but gay colors. are used tot
the party or dance frocks. .
Little simple frocks OF orgaTdy are
very new and charming and are seen
in both light and dark. co!ors. Hand
stitchery and shocking and machine
hernstitching are the usual forms OF
decorations.
Practical dresses of serge are seen,
but the Jersey and knitted wool dress.
es are newer and consequently much
smarter. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
|ARNESON co.
HASBlCLlNE
Z . ." .... ,H'' " - -""t ..-
Firm is Prepared to Handle
Large Volume of BUSH
ness This Season.

ThS.. rrks0nfs M~arrantfia .rn,n a ~
40 ~. 60. Il - -
led Ia ,sineaI 1pa5 and since th at pi fms
ihnsesu s ssaMse - - 9 = Z nv r. s ma %e caa. Inae
mas seen "a + sseaoN ana :cons'stens
sr res IT. J. aus : : nov y ~ y Ene 81 tn e
tha 81 III. en n,ta :stene ti e us ~ d0i IT, T.; ~
a NJ, es.S, :, me s s,1Is ~ 'ocdssa III iSs
~h+x Ct - Z Inv , soor a. ~ -
tsn y atlpcture ,wltn, ,moor space .!
orttI,s fSass aa4t. W. ..tYu
%hseoaI ssh 4Io IaSs.
shh1a onee ara!e ~ tasf 81 t.T = lug
~ = -. -. lCHe -, ~ va
49, !"tln Tue "' .iH ta iot tne 'as'*t"o
'e9.s ~, . ]:
, - tA3 ~ =. u Us : - sne
49, - ~; Molley VIZ La ~ aas
go ~. 80 !" -.
49, .1pa1eu ~ tdAs III y; al evst
SS res'et ou 19nass. ~ -. = - Stn - an u ~
ina h,, ~ 80 to nivs1,t,s gands oatiS n''
~ 49, atee y.
~ hne ~ suuMe - eann1a4a dnu on.
nhe;e = n aplay ~ 'Appa.,n ln 70 o.
t;ons' bnse nersets and uar;o|s a+he,
s suts; ao - J ,GGLSets : I naers VARIOUS =, u r o.ne.
nothing: but which nevertheless Is
oo0N - lug -e.'.!she ,sa
New Materials
MRS. W0rley. states n has Just re.
ceived a shipment. .ot~;sexquisite fancy
~fvoiles and organizes, &of*the latest pat.
tern and designs and also some eS'
c~eptionally nice . French Bingham
Another speciality Ipf the dry goods de-
p%artnaent is the newly arrived fancy
figured foulardsin-. silk. There is al
SO on hand "a large assortment of fan.
cy silk hose In all The! desired shades
In the shoe department, all the lates
styles and lasts in. both mems. WON,
ems and .children's|sAoes may be Sc,
cured. Alvin Arneson is in*charge O.
this branch Of the store. and he ha.
), just. ordered a new line Of sprinl
footwear. which he thinks will com
pare very favorably with anything il
the two cities. These shoes are of thu
famous Kopland and Ryder line. HI
also has on lland$a splendid assert
raent :of the Walton shoes for chill
. dren.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
|RUETTELL'S IS
POPULAR STORE
Prospects Good For Big
Business Season in Cloth
ing Line, FirmB Believes

With prices reduced to \ level re-
ported to be only about Is per cent
higher than. in pre-war times, and
with a full stock Of the leading brands
Of clothes. the twelve efficient mem
bers OF the J. H. Ruettell clothing
store staff are up on their toe and
giving every indication that they are
taking their share of the spring trade.
Manager Alexander Mcdonald, or
Sandy. as he is known to almost ev-
cry man, woman and child in town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

Miss Vera Gordon, the mother Of
the amusement world, has received a
poem written by No. fl54s4 at Dame
mora Prison, after seeing her per-
%forrnance in THE Greatest Love" her
latest picture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
PRICES DROP,
STYLES STAY
Few Changes in Clothing
For Men; Popular Cuts
to Remain.

No radical changes will mark the
dress Of the young ma who follows
Dame Fashion this spring according to
P. NJ. Golden and A. E. Hallen, who
are IN charge Of the NJ. G. Olson
clothing store and are now displaying
an extensive line OF suits and haber-
IN suits. toy both the and
older man, the double-breasted N OF
~two-button models are the most popu-
lar. with the single button style the
most desired. Goats are much the
same in cut as they were In 1920. with
the length about the same and with
the purchaser holding the option Of
choosing>a belted effect or plain back
The spring coat buyers will also find
that the vogue Of early 1920 will not
be discarded this year as the Chester.
field and Bal McCan still hold the tor
position in popularity and seem tc
, have become the permanent favorites
of those who desire a. hobby light
garment for the cool evenings of the
early months of the year.
The only thing that seems to have
changed much in the clothing bust.
ness this spring is the price Of al
garments included in a mans ward,
robe. Suits have dropped about 81
per cent in price and are now selling
from $3.50 to $50, compared with
s47.50 to $50 last year. These prices
are for the popular brands. such Al
Hart scaaffner and Marx and Kup'
>renlneimer clothes, the leading lines
carried by the NJ. G. Olson company
Prices for all other garments have
been reduced correspondingly and ap
pear to have reached the normal level
There Is NO indication that there vii
be another drop in clothing prices thl
year, clothing men say.
Mrs. Martha Mansfield has tern14
mated her service in Selznick picture
as Eugene O'Brien's leading wcmap
and will begin production on 9TH
Fourth Sin" a story by John Lynch
in which she will be introduced as
star.
=. Miss Enid Bennett. star Of the Rock
EFT production, Keeping UP Wit
Lizzie" now filming at Universal Cit,
under direction Of Lloyd 1ngrahaln, j
the only Amaze girl Of stellar quallt;
in pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

Mary Roberts Rinellart, one of the
Goldwyn eminent authors, has COM
pleted a tory called The Glorious
Fool" which soon will be ready for
the screen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

Tom Terr1ss. for the last three years
director IT the vitagraph Company.
has severed his connection with that
organization and has become atfiliat-
with the International Film COM
pany. for whom he soon will COM
men work on a special production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

gathered ruffles trim the skirt. neck
and sleeves. A blue satin sash which
ties In front. and falls to the sides.
where the ends are caught in tiny
rosettes, forms the trimming, :
OrEandy fashions the frotk in the
center. which is designed for the
Junior miss. Here, too. ruffles form
tho trimming. They aye placed on.
the skirt Just above the Mni and thus
make the tall girl look shorter. A bit
Of lace at the neck and ribbon rosettes
form a dainty trimming touch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

Shops which specialize in chill
dren's clothing are featuring white
I, for Easter frocks. 1t is quite appro'
pirate, too. as it il not only synaboli.
cal for tho innocence OF youth. y
for the season OF the year. Here are
three very attractive models winch
viii delight any little miss, The frock
at tho left is made Of white georgette
over a slip Of white net. the sKilL 10
with huted georgette run!es
and &c collar and sleeves are trim
med with tho same. 4 high waist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Continued on Page II. Col. l.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
After Seven Years Of Suffer-
ing. Finds Relief i'm IiOspi-
tai Home Treatment. Gains
Eight Pounds.

HAMPTON. NA.--''I am taking your
great medicine. Sanux. and | just
can't help telling you what it has
done for me- says Mrs. - L. Will
iiams. OF 32l .hrmistcad Avenue.
Hampton, Va.
For seven long years I suffered
from nervous Indigestion. ! took all
kinds of medicine. but nothing
seemed to do me any good. and final
ly got so rundown | had to give up
trying to do any kind of work. 1
lost flesh and looked so badly my
family was uneasy about me. and we
all believed l was doomed TO suffer
the rest Of my life,
My husband read about Sanux.
He got me bottle and told me 10
take it. Well. I'm now on my third
bottle. Today l can eat anything and
1t doesn't hurt me. My appetite is
good all the time. I've gained eight
pounds and just feel fine. what n
wonderful thing this medicine is, only
those who have suffered as did Will
understand. II has made me see the
bright. happy side of life when every
thing looked dark and hopeless. Is
1t any wonder I feel like l can't
praise It too highly? just wish
everybody suffering with stomach
trouble could know what Sanux has
done for me-"
sanux has boon used for years At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

the United states Until the day of
his death. Provision WAS also made
Tor the election OF :. president, six
masters or professors. ana sclf-per
pctua ting board OF eighteen trustees.
me trustees possessed tn" appoint
ing power and also composed the
board .! governors. : rector Was
TO be chosen every year from among
,h"ir number.
pr. Elair was named. in tho char
ter. as ono of the original trustees.
was tho mrst rector and president of
the college for life. Tho charter
made Henry Compton. bishop Of
London. the first chancellor. ana the
FIRST trustees were Francis Nicholson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
HAMPTON LADY BELIEVED
DOOMED FOR REST OF LIFE.
Had to Give Up Doing Any Kind Of Work
Family Uneasy About Her

the United Meiico-Cheni Hospital.
where II has been prescribed for
hundreds of sufferers from various
forms of stomach. liver and kidney
troubles.
Snnut aids digestion. acts as n mild
laxative. gently cleansing the system
"f impurities. stimulates natural
healthy appetite and builds up AMI
strengthens the whole system.
SnnuS is sold by most of the lead
ing DRUGGISTS in this section in eight
ounce bottles. Take bottle or two
nome with you today and commenc
this splendid Hospital Home Treat.
mcnt' at once.
IT no druggists in your section has
1t in stock. the hospital will supply
YOU direct on receipt of price-$i.25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
HISTORY OF COLLEGE II
REALLY DATES BACK
AS FAR AS YEAR 1919
Had Its Beginnings in Desire to Give Indians Christian
Education, but They "Queered" Plan-Royal
Charter Was Granted in 1893 t4

iam Dawson. and the college con-
tnued on its wa. Around 1850.
what with the unsettled state OF
things generally due To the rum.
niin@s preceding tho Revolution. aiid
serious disacrecments between the
masters and professors al the col
teSe t. WORK was seriously crippled
tor several years. One of the mas.
tors. William Small. mathematical
genius and professor Of natural phil
"S"phy, cN"rtcd tremendous on the
mind OF Thomas jefferson, then a
rcd-headcd lanky country boy stu
dent at the college
Continued on Page II. Col. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

mon. Tho studies authorized were
divinity. philosophy. languages and
other good arts and sciences"
Wren Was Architect.
Tho first site OF the college was
to have been a broad plateau near
Yorktown. hut the General Assembly
selected Williamsburg The plan nf
the college was drawn by tn. great
architect. SIX christopher Wren.
br Blair died ~ April Is. l143.
just half century after the college
charter was granted. and. arue TO
his one love. h" left his books and
500 pounds to the college. He was
succeeded by an able man. Rev. VII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
WILLIAM AND MARY HAS GREAT PLACE IN MAKING Oh
GEORGE WASHINGTON
WAS CHANCELLOR OF
FAMOUS INSTITUTION
Three Presidents and Author of Declaration of indie
pendence Received Their Training Within CLASH
Walls-John Marshall an .Alumnus

frhc Timcs-Dispntch VIII publish
next sundny IN article dealing with
me htsfor. "f Hampdrn Sidney Col
irEr nnd the pnrt her alumni hnyr
played In the history or hmcricn.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

b"i"ifciary MAS nanisI and tho earl
Vas named az executor ot the viii.
Or Blair induced The carl TO turn
over tho legacy 10 him tor the benefit
"i MS 1ufant v"li.G" IN the colony.
Charter signed In 1923.
ihc charter was signed on Fcpru-
hrN : 1898. IN tho fourth year Of
Tue reign OF Wil!iaii and Mar. ana
the college VAS named in their
n""or, According TO the charter.
which WAS carefully drawn. q chan
cciior VINO should he some eminent
and discreet person" was to 10
elected every seven years Washing
ton served In that capacity from ii
year before he became President o:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

William Cole, Ralph wormerly. Will
liam Byrd and John Lear. csquires
James Blair, John farnlfold. Samuel
Gray. clcrk Thomas MiMcr. christn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Photo by Foster.
ph"r Robinson. Charles Scarborough.
John smith. Benjamin Harrison.
Miles Cary. Henry Iiartwcll. William
Randolph aud Mathew Page. gentle
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
PETROLEUM BIOLOGISTS
WILL HOLD CONVENTION.

GeoiOgists from all parts Of the
country will gather at Tulsa, Okla
homs. beginning tomorrow. TO at
tend the sixth annual convention of
the American Association Of Pc
troleum Biologists.
Two members Of the staT Of the
Geological Survey, David White
and X. c. Heald. will present papers
at the meetings. Others Of the lead
ing biologists who will speak are:
State Biologists /. c. White Of West
Virginia. g. II. Ashley OF Pennsyr-
vania, w. r. Jillson Of Kentucky.
w. A. Nelson of Tennessee, E. y.
Lowe Of Mississippi. r. c. Moore Of
Kansas, and J. A. Cdden Of Texas.
The Rocky Mountain States will
be represented by Max W. Ball. c.
H. Wegemann, c. T. Lupton, wal
lace Lee. and others.
A foreign session will hear
papers on Eastern Alberta by Ralph
Arnold. Venezuelan Andes by A. A.
Hammer, the Peruvian Oil Fields by
V. F. Marsters. and the Tampico
Embayment, Mexico, by d. r.
Semmes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
A Comeback.

That was joyous last thought Mr.. Palmer
had before he shut at his back the door of his
office Attorney General He wrote ruling that
under the Volstead act physician can be limited
as to the amount of liquor or beer he prescribes
for the health of patient the frequency of the
doses. - Is.
Beer may be prescribed as medicine in anv
quantity considered needed for patients health.
How much is for The doctor-or patient-to de-
eide. brewery worker was once asked if beer
was intoxicating. He replied: II do not know
drink 40 to so mugs day. 1t does not affect
me- 1 do not know how it would be, if man
made hog of himself" Doctors have wide range
of Judgment.
In those good old days when tuberculosis was
known as consumption the recognized cure or
u not cure, the agency to combat the disease and
profong life whisky. This was prescribed
not in gs at long intervals, but in copious
draughts at great frequency.
Under this ruling, the Volstead act has injected
into it full portion of comedy. In many States
it is relieved of its tragic factors that it is to
laugh. Its Kaiser becomes Falstaff, and its worm
wood is transformed into honey In other States,
the local laws denature Mr. Palmer's ruling making
it harmless. But all in ALL it indicates the number
of ways that around the difficulty in making the
wiful walk the straight and narrow path which
leads to righteousness
The breweries and distilleres can now tune I'D.
1t has not been illegal make beer of more than
alcoholic content provided the
extra alcohol was extracted before its sale Now.
there is legalzed market for the richer" product
limited only by medical prescription In days of
old when nights were short, many person ad-
vised by his doctor to drink quart of beer day.
Why not gallon?
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
SHINES.

Since the Spa conference, when Hugo SHINES
very nearly halted the proceedings by character
istc exhibition of his bitter hatred of the allies the
name OF this latest ssprant to the place in Germany
held in recent years by Hpdenburg and Luden-
dorf, has become increasingly familiar. Beginning
as an inconspicuous coal merchant SHINES has
become today not only one of the richest coal
operators in Germany but of the principal fig
ures IN inland and overseas shipping.
During the this enterprising genius acquired
the doubtful distinction of being of his country
most successful prohteers and the most insstent
advocate of the annexation of Belgium-especialy
the coal fields of Belgium
Having become the dominant figure in German
economic life, Herr SHINES now aspires to political
power. He succeeded in winning seat in the pres
ent German Parliament and was appointed mem
Der of the economic council which drafted the
German proposals recently submitted to the allies
in London by DR.. Simons. The nature of these
proposals and the manner in which they were pre-
sented reveal spirit characteristic of SHINES
than of Simons.
In politics SHINES is a thoroughgoing realist
Democracy or autocracy mean little to him except
as forms to be used in satisfying his desire for
power. At the present moment, while he poses as
the friend of labor, his influence is greatest with
the parties of the Right
Is He represents those Germans upon whom the
war has had no apparent effect, whose spirit is still
arrogant and who, like the extreme chauvinsts
everywhere, cling to those ideas which have been
so thoroughly discredited
For obvious the day Of the warrior
hero of the Hindenburg type is past. But Ger
many must have her superhero-a figure of fact and
fancy to- whom may be ascribed all the virtues dear
to the German mind. Shines the genius of indus
try, is with unquestonable propriety the successor
of Hindenburg, the genius of war
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
METHODS OF AERIAL
NAVIGATION DESCRIREn.

Methods of aerial navigation
were described by II. n. Eaton at
the recent stan meeting OF the
Bureau of Standards.
When the aviator is guiding his
machine by dead reckoning" ne
must rely on such instruments as
the compass. turn indicators, air
and ground speed indicators, that
locate his position when neither
the ground or the heavens are visi-
Bile, he said.
Just as the navigator Of the ship
at sea makes astronomical obserVa-
tions TO locate his position, in the
same way the air pilot must be
able TO take a shot" at the stars
or sun and figure out his location.
In order TO do this, ii is necessary
TO have a horizon. The natural
horizon Of the land or sea is likely
to disappear at heights above about
1000 feet because Of haze, and when
the plane is 5000 to 5000 feet high,
the top OF the haze or cloud masses
which are often level in summer
can be used for horizons, he
told the meeting. SeNtants OF
the bubble. gyroscopic and pendu-
lum artificial horizon" type were
shown.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
A Publicity Family.

The newspaper Washington correspondents will
be in clover during this administration President
Harding has gathered around him group of the
greatest advertisers in America. Everyone of them
appreciates the value of publicity. They know the
supporting force of public opinion and are willing
to take the folks into their confidence
For eight years the administration was close
corporation There was but one source of real
news of news value. Its sole purpose was to ex-
plot one man and rather submerge all Others In
the vestibue at. the White House sat the one who
doed out all the newsgathers could hope to get of
first page dessert. ts% - :
Now there are eleven wide open doors, and the
lmelight is invited to play. on all of them. Every
day there is something doing of real Importance or
that is ready text to be elaborated by agile brains
1t is not now a case of scraping and digging, but
of choosing from political offerings. ,s.
81 1t is q Joyous time for the Washington news
paper bunch. They are filled with new zest. They
feel as come into freedom and the result is
reflected in their papers (which have taken on re-
newed life in letting the people Of the United States
share the activities of remarkably active. up-and
doing. headion administration OF their affairs.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
The Victors and the Spoils.

Twice. if not three times within this generation,
he United States has put emphatic negative on
he ageTold rule that to the victor in war belongs
he spoils. After the with Spain, Cuba wa
iven back to her own people and Spain was paid
eashlfor the Philippines, more than their actual
aiue ss economic asset
Twice in recent years our army entered Mexico
nd was withdrawn. This government paid all the
dis and only asked Mexico to please stop MUIR
ering and robbing Americans and destroying their
ropefry No such thing as spoils was thought of,
Il alone taken. asked. is y.
Inlthe world war this country. alone of all the
ictorx has asked nothing but repayment to civil
ans fosfheir property destroyed before we entered
pe war; The wars cost we will pay. It will take
long for Germany to pay reparations, but no
elp w7l be asked though our war costs were
reater than Cefmanys. -
Strangely enough while the United States has
sken this high plane in international affairs even
waf.sit is as yet unable to make this domestic
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

policy IN its political and governmental affairs An
drew Jackson Is still the guardian angel Of place
hunters. Even when seat in Congress changes
occupants. the faithful expect their rewards,
Following change in administration, the VIC
tors simply take everything in sight to the clothes
the backs Of the defeated. and some things sup
posed to be covered by law. Nothing is left even
though seemingly tied down. Frequently incompe-
tence replaces competence. Those who have grown
up IN the service in luck if their usefulness still
lets them remain in obscurity.
No one knows just how much national cam
paign costs in money contributed But whatever it
may be! it is probably far less in case of reversal
of control. than what the taxpayers pay to send
10000 or more new officials to school, paying their
salaries while they learn their new duties
Possibly the people of this country sometime
may learn the same restraint in their personal re-
lations to their own government that they have
learned nationally in international affairs Possibly
they may decide that spols belong victors in po-
ltical battle no more than in war That it is both
as unwise and unjust to grab from your fellow
countryman as from foreigner and that incom-
petence and ignorance in office is expensive lux
ury, would seem3to be self-evident
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

caps the climax by pointing to the
administration OF poor, old Arling-
ton as an example of all that Is
admirable. Does Mr.. Knott under
take to defend the manner in which
Arlington was acquired. and does he
feel that the interior decorations
and furniture of ''Old Arlington
House" are true to that period when
Mr.. Custis delighted to welcome the
people of Washington to picnic on
his lawns?
Does 1t not strike Mr.. Knott that
the government is a bit tardy in
coming to the rescue Of a shrine
which has successfully withstood
the storms OF nearly 200 winters.
Republican gratitude appears to be
running true to form in this par
ticular case.
Having acquired the home of
Americas greatest soldier, why not
go down the river and take his
birth place, at the same time obtain
ing the birth place of two signers
Of the Declaration OF Independence
Then we can go to Monticello. etc.
In the meantime leave Mount
Vernon alone.
CAzENovE C. LEE. Jr.