davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
"a IgQn|!Ill

Uncle Sam has a lot of queer jobs
must be done and there are
many women working for, him in un-
usual capacities. One Of these is Miss
Florence A.. Bowman, who works in
the insectary Of the bureau of ento-
mology. Here pests that cause great
and small economic losses are studied
by scientists with a view to creating
methods for exterminating them.
1t is Miss Bowman's task to pick
the bugs from their native soil or
plant and prepare them for the sci
entists' inspection under micro
scope. One might think this is an
ideal job, for a small boy, a little
savage who loves to torment flies
and other insects, but 1t seems a
rather heartless task for a d~elicately
reared young woman Miss Bowman,
however. seems to have drifted far
away from the instructive feminine
fear of insects, and she pillories them
between two pieces of glass in .
perfectly merciless way.
Another one Of her duties is to boil
the insects in small porcelain cruc-
ibles. This auses the bugs to be-
come soft and clarifies them SO that
the scientists can see their insides
through the microscope. After they
are boiled they are dipped in a red
dye so that they can be more easily
seen. Then they are placed between
two pieces Of glass which will slide
easily into a microscope. All this is
not as a as it sounds. according to
Miss Bowman, who takes it as the
ordinary daily grind"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

The young ladies and young men
Of the Catholic Students association
were entertained at a supper party on
Sunday evening i'm the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Pierce, AIS North
Third street. There were some 60
guests. A prettily appointed supper
was served at 6 o'clock, and during
the evenings hours q. brief program
and parlor stunts were enjoyed.
Short talks were made by Miss
Henrietta Conmy and William Free
man, and Miss Thelma Bonnet con-
tributed an interesting vocal number.
Tentative plans were made to hold a
Spring Carnival some time after
Easter, and Francis Webb. president
Of the association, appointed the fol-
lowing committee to have charge Of
the affair: William Early. Misses
Grace Clark. Aletha Bird, Alive Van
Buren,, Alice Holt, Messrs. Ralph
Carney and William Sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs. James A.. Dinnie re-
turned this noon from California,
where they have spent several weeks.
En- route they stopped at numerous
points in the west. among them Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. In the latter city.
Mr.. n Mrs. Dinnie were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Mccoy,
former Grand Forks residents.
McElroy's Flower Shop, original
corsages, cut flowers. fresh every
i morning. Funeral designs. Come to
! McElroy's, 408 DeMers avenue. Phone
1991.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

Miss Florence A. Bowman at work in
her laboratory.
institute At the opening of the session
nex September. The change was rec
commended by President Burns and
was approved unanimously by the
board. The principal courses at the
institution are agriculture and ensi-
neering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

The suit for sprnig may be a short.
youthful, boxy affair with a gorgeous
sash or it may be a simple tailleur
model, and one is just about as popu-
lar as the other, except that the
tailleur Is far better for general
wear and is really a good investment.
which will not go out of style In a
season.
This sui is made of the seasons
most popular color, sand. 1t is a
tricot serge and is SO very simple
n effective that the wearer mme-
diately takes on a distinctive air. The
long collar, the one-button fastening,
the low cross belt and the long coat
are all textures which mark the suit
as a very new model. The skirt is a
straight, plain model and rather
short. Note the odd pockets which
form the only bit Of trimming Of
which the suit may boast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

Crucifixion Was
Sung Sunday Night

Ralph Stalner's sacred cantata,
"The Crucifxion." was sung by the
vested choir of the First M. E. church
Sunday night under the direction Of
DR.. John H. Moore.
Soloists were Ernest Coon and
Dean Leick. tenors; WILDER Liebler,
bass and Miss Mabel Seim. soprano,
specially assisted by Miss Dorothy
Healy, contralto. Miss Marie Vale
was organist.
h choir under DR.. Moore's direc-
ton gave an excellent Interpretation
of the cantata, the chorus work be-
ing especially good. =,
DR.. X. B. Stolz Of Wesley college
was in charge of the Service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
Eastern Star \
Banquet On March 20

The men of Acacia chapter, Order
Pf Eastern Star, will serve a banquet
TO the lady members of the chapter
knd their husbands on Tuesday eve
hing, March 20, at 6:15 o'clock. This
F the annual Eastern Star banquet
ind each year much interest is mani
|ested in the affair. There will be an
hformal entertainment Of dancing
ind cards provided for the evening,
is announced.
All ladies of Acacia chapter and
heir husbands (if members Of the
Masonic fraternity planning t at
end the banquet. are requested to
hotify either Mrs. A. M. Armstrong
pr Mrs. F. G. Hankey. not later than
Saturday, March rs. F. G. Hankey is
chairman of the committee in charge,
bnd assisting on the committee are
Messrs. D. Blair and F. l.. Kermott.
Miss Lillian wehlitz returned today
from Steele, N. D.. where she spent
the weekend with her mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

Mrs. George W. Gets, accompanied
by her little son Charles Gets. will 60
to Minneapolis tonight to spend the
week with Mrs. Gets daughter, Miss
Madeline Gets. Madeline Gets ex-
poets to accompany her mother to
Grand Forks at the end of the week
to spend Sunday here. before going
on to Winnipeg, where she will join
the "Xochitl" troup.
Miss Gets is appearing with a
group Of dancers at the Pantages the
alter in Minneapolis this week. in
"xochitl' a Ted Shawn dance drama
She formerly attended the dancing
studio of Shawn in Los Angeles, and
from a class of 800 was selected to be
one Of ten to make the eight months
tour with the "Xochitl' company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

harmony. And I feel sure that a re-
call would cause more discord h
already exists. North Dakota should
be united as ono family. But so long
as there is strife in the family we
feel that our ncighbors from other
states will mot care to mix in our
family affairs. Now instead of knock
ing and clamoring for a recall at this
time let's all get busy and assist the
officials we already have and
age them to do their best for all our
people. A. E. Carpenter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
Harmony Rather Than Recall.
Norwich, N. D.. March II, 1921.
he Grand Forks Herald:

The Grand Forks Herald:
The current topic in North Dakota
seems to be the recall of the industri-
al commission, with the express our
pose of taking our state institutions
out of politics. Most of us agree that
our institutions should be kept out OF
politics. But how many of us would
be willing to forego our franchise?
which we would have to do in order
to keep all the institutions out of
politics. If we recall our present Of
flcials we would have to resort to
politics to put others in their place.
And who of Us is far-sighted enough
to say the newly elected officials
! would be any more efficient than the
ones we have? 1t seems to me 1t
would have been cheaper and wiser
had the mes that are now clamoring
for a recall spent as much time and
energy trying to induce our last legis-
lature to have passed a law taking all
a%ppointive power from our public on
Gals and making all non-elective po-
sitions, to be filled under the civil
service rules. A,measure of that kind
would not have cost our taxpayers
one hupdredth part 10 much as a re-
call election. 1t would also have had
the desired effect Of taking our insti-
buttons out Of politics. and leave no
room for a claim Of ineficiency.
] What We most desire in this ahat0A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
WOMEN IN m
OF COMMERCE..

Macon, Ca, is in the forefront Of
American communities in the recog-
milton Of women's work in the cham
Der of commerce. AS a rule the
women's department of such an or
g~anization is a subdivision of one Of
the main departments. In Macon the
women's auxiliary parallels the plan,
scope n program Of the chamber
itself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
BANK QUITS.

Phoenix. Ariz., March 21.-When
patrons went to the Central Bank of
Phoenix this morning they found a
sign on the door saying the bank had
voluntarily suspended business and
would so into the charge of the state
auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
SHE EDITS THREE PAPERS

Mrs. John l.. Landers of Spring.
field, Mass, has a real job. She is
editing the women's departments Of
three home and farm papers in New
England, the Farm and Home" the
New England Homestead" and the
American Agriculturist."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
The HERALD MAIL BAG

Tho Herald will welcome for this de-
partment communications on subjects of
general Interest. Letters must always
be accompanied by the name and post
office address of TIE writer. not neces-
garily for publication. and must be free
from offensive personalities. Because of
space limitations. correspondents are re-
Quested to discuss but one subject at .
time, and to restrict thei:. letters to 900
or 400 words. Longer communications
otherwise acceptable will he condensed
at the discretion of the editor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
1920 COTTON
PRODUCTION
SHOWS GAIN

Washington. March 81. - PRODUCE
ton of cotton. exclusive Of linters,
to 13,197.775 running bales.
counting round as half bales, or 49,
365,754 equivalent 500 pound bales
for he 1920 crop, according to the
final ginning report of the season, is
sued today by the census bureau.
The 1919 crop was 11,325,532 run
ming bales, or 11,420,763 equivalent
500 pound bales.
Ginneries operated for the 1920
crop numbered 1926 compared with
1885 for 1919.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
SHE MANAGED POLITICAL

Miss Adah Bush, secretary to Gov
ernor McGray of Indianapolis, the
only woman in the United States who
is serving as the secretary Of a gov
ernor. She planned and managed
Governor McGray's campaign. She
was in the Red Cross service during
the val.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
Bungalow Aprons, $1.59

Tho Ami French style. Hand
somely made OF medium weigh
nainsock. Scalloped and embr old
cred trimmed. Friday only at $3.50
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
SHE COUGHED
NIGHT & DAY
Spent Small Fortune Trying To
Get Rid of Her Cough.
"EARLE'S HYPO-COD
QUICKLY STOPPED 1T"

"T suffered from an awful cough.
couldn't sleep at night and tried to
in the day time, but that awful cough
kept ire awake until I was worn out
so then spent a small fortune in
doctors medicines, but nothing helped
me until I saw Hypo-Col advertised
and bought some. 1t stopped the
cough just like magic and built and
strengthened me until now l recon-.
mend Hypo Cod to the sky. 1t does
all the good they claim for it declar.
ed Miss Mary Cooke, 1923 NJ ST. 5. w.
1t is n pleasure to sell something
which does the work so quickly ana
nicely for customers. Instead II just
soothing coughs AMI colds with 81 nc
.@mporarV mill or syrup pc >ple should
use Hypo-Cod. 1t helps you get rid
Df coughs, colds, etc, and then for
titles and strengthens YOU 80 you can
ward off such troubles the balance OF
the winter. You get enriched. warm
rcd blood, new strength, improved di-
gcstion and feel 50 much better.
Read what another user here in
Washington says about lIypo Cod in
the article on the right and in the
Ouc bClow-thGn drop in at the handi-
hst Peoples Drug Store and buy "A cou-
Die bottles Free Tablets with hot
tles).
Right now is the time 70 ta<o IIypo-
cd and build yourself up. Tho cost
trifling compared with results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
OldLady Wants
Cut ofOM Cake
Writes From Kansas to
Zihlman For Slice of 3D.
Year Old Morsel.

Echoes OF the famous fifty-eight-
year-old fruit cake recently sent
to Congressman Fred II. Zihlman.
OF Maryland. have reached the ears
OF Mrs A. L. Lessell in distant Pea
body, Kan.
Mrs. Bissell writes for a piece Of
that cake" because IL was baked
the year In which she was married,
Unfortunately Mr., zihlmsn has only
a tiny piece Of the cake, encased
in a small box for use as n paper
weight. so he can't fultill ian old
lady's request"
"Dear Mr.. Zihlman." wrote Mrs.
Lsssell. "As read In the wichita
Eagle about the fruit cake being
made in 1852. that Is the year | was
married, and would like 10 have
piece OF the cake. This is an old
lady's reQuest-and hope II will be
granted with good wishes and
piece Of cake. Yours as sincerely,
the note ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
Coughs, Colds Catarrhal, Bronchial and Asthmatc
Troubles Sap Vitality, Make You
Pale, Thin, Languid.
DISTURBS SLEEP, UPSETS DIGESTION,
RUINS APPETITE, ANNOYS EVERYONE
Local Druggists Featuring REM
edy-Local Folks Say
Its Great.
OPS MUCH TROUBLE
BUILDS USERS UP

People who cough every time thew
come into warm room like thea, r
ar church and who lie awake for
hours every night coughing and
wheeling should certainly take the
advice below. The habit Of hawking
and splitting for an hour or 80 each
morning is q nasty disagrecablo hah-
II indicating that you have ca
tarrhal, bronchial, asthma.ic or con.
crested condition Of aoUl" sort ana
such troubles are sure to ruin the
appetite, upset digestion, nerves ana
Those who find 1t difficult to breathe
ut night unless all proppHd up with
pillows in bed should remember that
every man, woman and child should
he able to sleep soundly lying flat on
their back and breathe easily and
freely through nostrils entirely free
of such troubles.
doors and at night when living down
IL nuisance easily gotten rid OF
IL the sufferer will only take advan.
tage OF modern chemistry and mod
and thousands OF people mere in Wash
ington who have easily and without
expense or trouble relieved them
selves quickly.
Just TO show how easily one NAV
rid themselves OF such troubles, the
statements OF a few users of this new,
more modern and powerful medicine,
are published in the articles on the
right--read them. They got rid OF
their troubles and also built and
strengthened themselves, enriched
their blood, increased their disease
resisting vitality go that they might
be free of such troubles the balance
OF the winter. Sickness is too cx.
pensive to linger around fun OF cold
and cough and all rundown.
This new preparation is triumph
Of chemistry. 1t is known rs Earle
Hypo-Cod, getting it's name Hypo Cod
from Hypophosphites and cod Liver
Oil extractives OF which il - made,
combined with malt and wild cherry
bark extracts, and iron reDtonotes. u
is modern, powerful strength build.
ing, nice tasting, nutritivc, recon.
structive blood enriching tonic, who h
does Its work days and weeks soon
or. 1t Is the preparation with which
thousands here IN Washington have
gained better health. 1t is not n pat.
ent medicine. The name Earle Chem.
ical Co. on bottle and carton Is q
guarantee Of finest luLli.y in mGdi.
Inc.
How easily IL does ;he work can
he seen by reading the statements Of
actual users which appear in the col
umns on the right Read what they
say. Read how quickly and chcaplv
hero and changeable weather caus
ing thousands to he sick--it is tune
everybody started putting their svs
tenn In the pink OF condition and get
rid OF. such minor colds. coughs, ana
catarrhal troubles. The actual merit
OK Hypo-Cod makes 1t one we can
endorse and recommend without reser
walton as a tonic Youll he delighted.
Note; We gladly prepay a large bot.
tie Of the genuine Earle's Typo COD
plus 5e war tax. Peoples Drug Stores.
Wash .ston. -. G. Ask about our
free Tablet offer, to purchasers Of
iwo bottles OF Earle's Hypo Coi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
/ HAVEN'T HAD
A COUGH SINCE
| TOOK HYP0.C0D
1t Surely Knocked Out \ Dread.
full Cold Quick For Me.
FINEST MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD"

Il had spell OF sickness and
cough chung TO me. IT was dread
full cough and one Of those kind tina
YOU can't get rid Of ! had no strength
or energy to do anything but soon rs
[ took Hypo-Cod away went the
cough and back came my strength ana
energy just as nice rs you please.
Friends told me how good IL was ana
II surely does do the work. j haven't
had a cough since I took that Hypo
cod ard that was quite while ago.
think II IL the best medicine in the
world. 1t brought me perfect health
and strength again" declared Mrs
Mamie Wright. 1888 lTth s.. y. w
Professor Metchnikoff, til" great
scientist and winner OF Nobel Peace
Prix, often asserted that II We could
keep the disease resisting vitality In
perfect shape and throw off germs
we should live forever. The trouble
is that our systems under modern
living, eating and OVERRIDING ccndi-
tons are not in vigorous shape all
the time. The only way 20 keep in
the pink OF condition is 10 either live
a model life or else take a Toni nov
and then. The minute you become
run down or a cold or cough ind.
Gates you are weak--thc thing TO do is
take tonic. Keep fortii eI---it saves
sickness, lay offs and the cost is
trifllng. Why not come down 10 the
nearest Peoples Drug Store TO night
and get a bottle of Earle's HypoEod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
BABY HAD WHOOP|NG COUGH
HYPO.COD STOPPED It EASY

1T night feel now that he is so
strong and well that there is 10
danger Of further sickness this win
ter" declared Mrs. VIM. II. Green
burg, gO7 9th st. 5. T..
II a lot more mothers would keep
their children strong and well with
. good tonic i'm winter there would
he great deal less sicnnoss. Chill.
iren study, play, sleep, grow and eat
so much better when their Stood Is
rich and they are full OF en- .gy ard
strength. Earle's Hypo Cod is ono Of
thos" tones a mother can give a child
without fear Grandma used to give
her little boys and girls old fashion
ed tones. but they were nasty tast.
ing doscs-childrcn like and ENJOY
Earle's Hypo-Cod.
The formula is on each bottle. The
name Earle Chemical Co, g a guar.
antcc OF finest quality N medicine.
Drop In at the nearest PEOPLES Drag
store tonight and get a couple bottles,
Build the whole family up and ward
off wintry ills this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
EASY To GET RID Of DANGEROUS
LINGERING COUGHS AND CATARRH
EASY TO STOP
A BAD COUGH
81 Had a Bad Cold and Cough
But Hypo-Cod Stopped
1t Easy"

Il had n bad cough and cold. Cpset
my stomach and l was run down and
weak, but soon as i took HypotoG
the cough and cold went away and
my strength came back. ] eat any
thing ! want to now and praise Hypo
Cod to the limit. Friends told me
about it," declared Mrs. Pearl l.
Veney, 261O = st. n. w.
Thousands of people go cut in rain
and snow--get their feet wet. sit In
drafts and laugh at coughs und colds
since taking HypoCod. They fortifl
their system so well with this mod
crn and powerful tonic that it IL easy
to ward off such wintry ills. WI
not drop in at the Peoples Drug Stor.
tonight and start putting yourself
that is coming? Read What "tnc,
users say on left and right and IL
article below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
PROBE Of DRY LAW
MUST Be FASTENED
Otherwise Congress viii Lack
information OF Officials Who
Leave on March 4.

IL Congress probes dry" law en-
forcement. as seems probable. haste
must be the watchword. or frst-hand
stories OF the chief enforcers will. not
be available.
All the dry" law chiefs In posts OF
main responsibility today were pre-
pairing to join the exodus away from
Washington soon after March 4.
A clean sweep of higher official
personnel in the Prohibition Unit or
the Treasury. as In other bureaus, is
a probability. after a new President
Ii inaugurated. Practically al. OF
these officials hold office at the
pleasure OF the President.
Dry law chiefs exhibited a degree
of alarm over the resolution OF con-
gresham Nolk, Of New York. for
thorough investigation OF alleged
irregularities in the operation OF the
Volstea d law. Their chief concern Is
that the inquiry may be ordered be-
fore the expiration OF their terms,
and as a result they might be forced
20 drop other activities to answer the
summons to the Capitol
Prohibition officials today said that
IL probably would require a consider
able period to compile records which
Congress would want TO examine
TabuIated indexes and lists are far
from complete and much time would
DC consumed in bringing to Washing
ton TO be assembled the records from
various State directors offices.
While this mechanical work IL be-
ing done, however, II was believed by
these officials today that would be
prepared to appear at any time to
explain and answer charges OF fraud
and incompetence now lodged against
the bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06
UNIONS Want
CABINET POST
Organized Labor Hopeful Hard
ing viii Fill Sec. Wilson's Job
With Friendly Appointee.
BY GEORGE X. HOLMES,
isternatioauI News service.

Reports emanating from Marion
that President-elect Harding is hav-
ing considerable difficulty selecting
a Secretary Of Labor have been re-
ceived with great interest in labor
circles in Washington.
WANT UNION LABOR MAN.
While the Federation crowd" OF
which Samuel Gompers Is the leader.
realtSes that II IL In none too great
favor with the Harding administra-
tion--due to Gompers' open espousal
Of Governor Cox during the campaign
lit nevertheless has in no way re-
Taxed its militant watchfulness. nor
has II decreased its insistence that
the new Secretary OF Labor must be a
man acceptable to organized labor
While organised labor wants the
new Secretary to be a man from its
own ranks. one who holds n card. 1t
nevertheless 10 willing to accept
Herbert Hoover for the Job II the
new President sees 1T TO appoint him.
Hoover, IL was learned authoritative
ly today. Is entirely acceptable" to
labor.
sATTSFIED WITH HOOVER.
Hoover recently held a conference
with labor leaders here. They de-
scribe him as fair" "open-minded'
and properly sympathetic" toward
the principles of organized labor.
Furthermore, he is an advocate Of
collective bargaining, and labor is
convinced that II Harding selects him
to cit In the Cabinet, labor VIII have
a friend in court.
Labor advocates here generally in
cline to the belief that Harding will
ultimately appoint Congressman John
I. Nolan of California to the post In
order to create harmony all around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06

Nolan is close to Senator Hiram John
son. 1t Is gossiped in labor circles
that Johnson has demanded place
for California in the Cabinet, and that
Johnson distinctly regards Herbert
Hoover as Unacceptable" Nolan Is
a union man, one of the few In Con-
gross. He holds n card in the Inter
national Molders' Union.
Another man labor would like TO
see appointed to the post, and who
has, leaders believe. chance. Is
James A. Duncan, the veteran vice
president OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor. Duncan is lifo-
long Republican and is known to
most OF the influential Republican
leaders. He is head of the Granite
Cutters Union. President Wilson
appointed him member OF the
Interrtate Commerce Commission.
but the appointment never was con-
Grmed by the Senate.