davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

newly appointed minister OF Poland. I"
Now. there has been talk OF the recall
OF Prince Lubomirski, the Polish
Minister. but so far nothing has come
OF IL; and Count Pulaski. who. re-
turned recently from a visit home.
former rank OF counselor,
CHARITY BALLS TO = - ..-. %
FEATURE JANUARY.
The charity balls which are sched-
uled for early January viii have less
competition from private dances than
the balls of the Christmas season and
consequently should attract a larger
attendance. Unfortunately these ben
efit balls don't seem to be drawing"
as formerly. probably because there
are so many more OF them than there
used to be. but the ball for the
beneht OF Columbia Hospital to be
given at the Willard on Thursday
night gives promise OF being a shin
ing exception.
You see the young people have
taken hand in the arrangements.
Pretty nearly all of this years buds
and a good many OF last seasons
most popular debs-are members of
the girls committee, They have seen
to IL that there shall be corking
music--Davts' Orchestra-and that
the orchestra shall be placed In the
middle OF one side OF the long ball
room, Just where IL will do the most
good. The 6ebutaptes are not only
expecting to attend almost en- masse.
but they are gathering in all their
friends and 1t would seem as though
the young folk would have par
ticularly good time.
On the other hand. Mrs. Joseph
Hampson, chairman OF the ball COM
mittee-and a dear IL there ever was
one-has disposed of a long list OF
boxes to a long list OF distinguished
persons and from what ! can gather
about the guests in those boxes
they'll be Of "of smartness" to give
cachet to any ball-diplomats. Of
ficials and all the rest. Moreover, a
good many conservative old Wash
ingtonians, who don't turn out for
every charity ball, are on the board
OF Columbia Hospital-surely one OF
the most deserving OF our local
institutions-and their presence will
add another measure OF interest and
give further earnest of success.
Lady Geddes and Miss Mabel Board
man will be in the receiving line with
Mrs. Henry Barrett Learned, presi-
dent of the bard. Mrs. Hampson and
possibly one or two others. Dinner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HE Was SIMPLY
MISERABLE SAYS
ST.PAUL TAILOR
Was Best Investment He
Ever Made When He Got
Tanlac He States-Health
Restored.

when | bought my frsA bottle of
Tanlac I honestly believe It was the
best investment I eve made in my
life" said julius Fuchs. of 1O16 Nam
an St.. st. Paul. we'll known tailor at
the Benz Tailoring Co.
Yes. the medicine has put me in
h best of health, and I only wish I
had known about it five years ago
when my troubles first started. l SUI
Tered terribly from a d%isordered liver,
backache and rheumatism. and my
arms hurt so bad it was almost I'M
bearable. Why, the pains were so
severe it was just all I could do to
stick tony work. MY Back panied me
~dreadfully to even get UP or sit down,
and I was simply miserable.
Nothing did me one iota of good
until ! started on Tanlac. but six
bottles of this medicine have made
away with all my troubles, and / am
in just as fine health Is I could, want
to be. Tanlac is what fixed me up so
great. and / don't hesitate3a minute to
. So"
Tanlae is sold in Grand Forks by
V0lds Drug Store. and by the leading
druggists in every town. BY E. K.
Largaard. Whynot. RID, Reynolds.
and Orr Nero. Co. Orr. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
CARFARE
IS NOW SIX CENTS

i Toledo, O.. Feb. Toledo street
a riders began today to ride for six
cents. For. more than a year they
had been paying seven cents straight
fare, three rides for twenty cents with
two cents added in each instance
where a transfer was required. A
transfer under the new grant will be
one cent. 5sas a 4.
The reduced fare resulted from an
agreement reached between the city
and the Toledo Railways & Light
company whereby a service-at-cost
Ordinance went into effect last mid
night. The ordinance was adopted by
the voters last November. At the
same time a municipal ownership pro
posar was voted down by a ratio Of
three to ne. So
The street railway franchise is for
twenty-five years and was granted to
the Community Traction company
Under its terms the Toledo RAILWAYS
& Light company last midnight turned
the property over to the new holding
company.
The six-and-one cent fate will, be
operative for sig months, under the
franchise, and may thereafter huctu-
ate accordins TO the earnings Of the
William p. Cam, assistant to r. W.
Brooks president and general mana
ger Of the Detroit United Railways
COMPANY, began his duties today az
Toledos shrst street car commissioner.
SMr. Cam was chosen from. a list of
forty applicants. He will act a he
technical adviser Of the street rail-
way control board with which he viii
have his once.
The settlement Of the Toledo street
car question ends fight that dates
81 ArE q ~ Ekh - ++LJTE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
tHy s.a6s correspondent)

Biainarck,. Nd, Feb. 1.-on de-
mnnd OF the state highway commits
I the NorthsDakota senate yester-
dayrecalled theresolution passed last
week requesting congress to absolute-
~ release to tho state the government
owned automobile trucks. now at Fort
Lincoln. y
h joint resolution had stated that
the trucks areBnowAa rapidly going to
waste and destruction. The highway
commission $ ,ssiettcr particularly stat
ed that II theswar department became
In the withdrawal Of h equipment
from, the state..H The department hav-
\ made the restriction that no
more motor Vehicles should be trans
I ferred than could DO efficiently used.
There were 319Smotor trucks n 9TH
er supplies valued at $1,411.780.45
turned over. Less than one-third Of
this has been used up to. date.
h resolution had asked that the
trucks might ~.bc.~used for general
public service. instead of for road
work only and cited the fact that they
We're now on the open prairie and
RAPIDLY deteriorating. It had passed
both the senate n the house. and
was in the hands of the secretary of
state for transmission to the war de-
partnaent. qsSss% !
Yesterday CIR motion OF Senator A.
A. Liederbac hl.ssssthe resolution was re-
4 Ec1nded and !hInention of 1t expunged
from the JouEgaf. A request for sim
/ liar action tRSIthe part of the house
Of representatives was sem to that
body.
Appeal for Aid
/ An appeaIssfor federal aid for the
farmers of North Dakota in the pres
! financial stringency is made in a
! joint resolution introduced by Senator
Baker OF Renxille. and Senator Bond
OF Ward. Lacquer. and independent, re-
spectively. which: was passed by the
! senate. i Ne
The resolution declares that the
financial situation Of the state is such,
/ that unless ahefe is outside aid fors
/ able to produces crop next season.
It cites that loyalty of the North Da-
kotn farmers In producing food dur
ing the war that the government aid
them with seed for producing crops
! OF wheat. corn. potatoes, etc.
Senator Bond introduced his state
\ rural credits bill according to sched-
( ule.
1 Dry Law Accepted
House Bill No. S, passed last Fri
day by the house. was yesterday aft-
ernoon reported out for passage of
the ways and means committee of the
senate. The measure is the applica-
4 ton OF the National Volstead prohi-
skota.
The senate public printing commit
tee reported out for passage Senate
1 Bill "a, by Thorson. Independent.
which makes valid legal publications
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

which might have been started in@anl
official paper and the full number or
publications not completed when II
ceases to be an official paper.
4 The increased: compensation for
election officials was approved ny the
senate elections committee and the
bill reported out for passage.
The ways and means committee re-
duced the number of park commits
sioners from five to three and report
ed out for passage Senate Bill Al,
amending the present park board
measure. -. i
Senator Liederbach addressed the
senate and asked permissions.to have
printed in the Journal a copy OF the
original contract entered into by the
industrial commission for The sale
Of state bonds. II wish this done in
order to clarity the matter in minds
of some senator's who seem to think
there was no contract" he said.
Senator Rusch. Independent, moved
the, contract be printed and the mo-
ton carried. -
Senate Bill 20. giving Pembina and
Pembina COUNTY two years additional
in which to avail, themselves Of a
$4,000 appropriation for the building
of a bridge across the Red River,
was recommended for passage by the
senate appropriations committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

ton that makes for the perfect
lblonde.' Miss Davies, has all these
more"
Here Mr.. Hoppe became almost en-
lthusiastic:
Tier eyes are the most beautiful
of any blonde I have ever seen in
America or England. That is, they
possess to a greater degree depth. and
spiritual over physical beauty. Miss
Davies disposition, I might say, is as
lovely as her physique. In fact I
cannot conceive the M without the
other.''
Mr.. Hoppe last year was asked to
name Americas most noted beauties
and anon them named Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt, Mrs. William Astor Chandler,
Miss Millicent Rogers, Mrs. w. K.
Dick. Mrs. Angler H. Duke; Miss
Ethel Barrymore. Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson. Mrs. Lewis Woodruff, Mrs.
Charles b. Dillingham; and Mrs.
Bryce Wing. 81
Marion Davies is a Brooklyn girl
of twenty. She made her debut on
the musical comedy stage three years
ago, later becoming a Zie2field ia
vortte. more recently starring in film
productions. She. livee with her par
ents at No. -331t Riverside drive. her
father being Judge Bernard ].
ouFaS. $%fAas.Ss4s ~ f1:.95, ssS;EEssss ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

back beyond the mayoralty days OF
Brand Whitlock. :
The a issue which often has been
referred to as Toledo's political foot
pau mas resulted three times within
three years in the city being without
transportation service.
A year ago last November the vot-
ers adopted an ordinance ordering the.
cars from the streets and when he
vet was certified the company spirit
ed ITS cars into Michigan, where they
remained a month, when they were
brought back through an order is.
sued IN United States district court.
Again last April service was aus
pended when the city council refused
70 permit q fare increase to meet wac
demands Of its Carmen and electrical
Morkers' me council finally gave in,
given their raise and the carr 1hsve
been running ever since.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

New York, Jan. 31.-Marion Davies is
the most beautiful, blonde in America,
and she possesses every attribute of
the perfect blonde type"
%. O. Hoppe. the noted English
who came to America last year
as vice president of the Decorative
Art. Group of Great Britain, says SO.
He avs that the perfect blonde
must possess:
Eyes that are spiritually owe
physically beautiful.
Skin like the English girls (This
should be peach blossom-y' in color
and rose petal-ish' in t%exture.)
Her mouth should be cupid bow.
Her proportions should be girlish.
Her hair should be abundantly
liquid gold. :
Marion Davies, who inspired Har-
rison Fisher to paint Morning" and
who Howard Chandler Christy called
The Living Girl on the Magazine
Cover" so many. and so noted have
been the magazine covers that Miss
Davies posed for possesses all these,
says Mr.. Hoppe. ..x.
Therefore, she is the perfect
blonde"
Said Mr.. Hoppe:
"a peach blossom and velvet tex
ture spin, with eyes just right. allied
to hair Of liquid gold is the combina.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ia Eggs 4 Day Now
Instead Of rs A Day
111is Means About nae Extra In.
come Fer Month for Mrs. R0pp.

il have 200 hens. including late
pullets mo old enoughsto lay. and had
toen getting IS to 80 eggs q day. Then
u tried Don Sung and am nov getting
1N1stOs114 eggs a day."-Mrs. Essfe,
aRMR0pp, r. R..2, Titles, Ind.
I11is ancfeases OF Z dozen q day in
E~thesnniddle Of winter at COO q dozen,
AMok6a t12S extra income per month.
ss1De6sgung for her 200 hens cost about
st51eA. 1tspaid her, and we guarantee
dxsaW1lIs pay you.
a.ssJ3tve your hens Don Sung and watch
feGu1fe D one month. II YOU don't
NNI1 sth4t Il pays for itself and pays
s&yom good profit besides, simply tell
ungAnd your money will be cheerfuIiy
f14fun6Ad.
IN sang (Chiuass for esx.layins,.
~ scSentidc tonic and conditioner.
1T A4siiy given in fhe feed, I'm.
pruyeA the hens health and makes
s8heF aStrbn9er and more active. 1T
t66an1e ~ thes eEG-lAying organs ana
II1GrAh$ egees no matter how cold 81
k1Ef#41fn weather,
0g111fa nnun9 eam be obt6ined proY1pt.
your sdfug8tst of poultry
S&NS1yEaeAtee y send 1AH4 (includss
~ - par1Ea96 ~ mail pfo.
@SA1gSpll.DngGer IA Cos
1(13H eS x1A9s, 1n~dlanapelis. Ind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

rate. Of pay where working conditions
are less ~fayorables than in the place
of last employment, or where a va
'cancy has been created by a strike or
lockout.
Il an unemployed worker finds or
Is offered suitable work in another
district his last employer is given hts
choice of either paying the railroad
fare to the new job. or. continuing to
pay the insurance benefits.
Explains Bill.
Exptaihinx HIS biill, Professor Com
mons recently told the local Rotary
the tn,ovf1g impulse behind most labor
difficulties and. Was responsible for the
tendency to pro1ong each task in or
der that the work might be drawn to
the maximum period. Remove that
fear. he said. and labor difficulties
would be reduced and production
|speeded up. q;
while his bill is designed primarily
as an gtfsurance moisture. its real eff
employees to so adjust their work as
to- elimifate slack periods and depres-
sion to ssscaps the burden OF insurance
sDUnder tAe. biz; the, state ind ustrial
cohiiniaBionSS Ii 49iven broad powers to
determine WHOM benefits shall be paid
and to rea3djust wages and employ
ment conditions to meet with chang
[ingxsltyfnE.s &osts and other factors.
Protection for Employers.
Eachs worker affected would be
equipped with. . service caro- which
would show the period he had worked
I'M each spbsitions held,s and indicate
the 6enef1t} to which he would be en-
titled To prevent trading, sale or
pawning OF the cards. the act pros
yides asaines4of 4l003and thirty days'
i Ig!,sls alHs TOT Tor both u buyer and and
Employers are prohibited from de-
Quoting Of soliciting returns to meef
the cost of insurance and written
waivers d benefit rights are declared
invalid. The insurance dement's. it q
EpfOvjdsd.I s9txlf NOT be assignAble,
fsubjeftt4 AttachIaent. or liable IN
any way11for employees debts. When
m empldye loses his job through his
own &anlt on voluntarily quits, his in-
snrAncssg14 to be withheld For III
|W1ekAL sNnInateo OF prisons o Z work.
heu1es afraasexcluded from participant
inE nIthe Insurance. b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
KILL "BLuE" Law BILL.

The Hague, Feb. An indictment
of blue Sunday" advocates was re-
turned in the report OF. a committee
Of the second chamber iof the Dutch
parliament on a. bill proposing to for
bid a~musements. curtail train service,
on Sundays.
THE Sabbath was made for man,
not man for the Sabbath" said the
report, killing the bill. 1.-The closing
amusement in a less innocent way.
The reduction Of passenger traffic on
Sundays would prevent people who
were shut up in close homes and mar
row streets all the week from enjoy
ing fresh air and nature or the Sab
bath"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
Isl Z / j Il
y 81 81 Fs9SsaaS -. - ~" go. ".
lSINTRODUCED !.
IN WISCONSIN
WouldSRequire Employers
/ sPayInsurance. Of Un4
employed Workers. J. !

Madison, Wis, Feb. IA bill to
compel employers to pay unefnploy-
ment insurance benefits to their
workers. when unemployed, will be in
produced In the Wisconsin legislature
ms week by Senator Henry A. Huber.
n administration leader, backed by
tne american Federation Of Labor.
h measure was prepared by Pro-
lessor John r. Commons OF the de-
parlment Of economics at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin and a noted
labor economist. with the assistance
OF six students. whole graduation
thesis it is to be.
: IT would require employers to form,
mutual insurance companies and nav
benefits to the workers they dis.
charge. at the rate Of $3.50 q day for
aduit men and women and rs, cents q
day for boys and girls between the
ages of 161and 10 years..
n unemployed. providing. they
nad worked at least &c weeks, would
be entitled to benefits for a maximum
period OF IL weeks on the basis Of
work.
- Some Will Lose.
+ WorkersYidle as a result Of i sfr;ka
or lockout are not entitled to dement's
n farm laborers. individuals receiy-
ing pensions OF more than $500 an
nualiy. persons whose annual income
exceeds $500 and individuals main-
" dependent for their livelihood II
on soire other person also Are 8 (
state freegemployment 8oficess al
ready established. would administer
the act IN each locality, and would
seeK work Tor the unenapl0yedss2H ii
provided however. that nv iHIo -o.i-
en- need not accept work at & lower
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

EVANS is SPECIAL AGENT.
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 1.-Wiln.m
II. Evans. St. Paul, today was an.
pointed as special agent in the denart !.
ment OF labor and industries to sue.
coed Stanley S. lack.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
Records
i. for February

Though Eeifetz and Mccormack are abroad, both are neala ~
new and delightful numbers, in this list Of Victor music n.. Ana IN na nd Il
exquisite charm Added s.. this month. program mare are the h n,1d f9i0 te
musical trunnphs 81 the great singers and instrumentai:ts VINO max max
Y.ietorsRtcords. Look oyerlthis list and you will appreciate tn we x'
of new music and entertainment presented. Mark the numbers w"
would like to hear and have any Victor dealer play them for you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
ADvERtIszxRxr

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
MUSICAL ACT
HEADLINES MOORE

WIN Edgar Allen Wolfe wrote the
musical message" In which Eliza.
beth Brice heads tho OrDheum bill
this week, he gave the popular
Coincidence tuneful ana well-suitod
vehicle Assisted by GnttisOn Jones
and Al Hockey. Miss Brice does four
characterizations that were well liked
AZ the opening matinee Sunday.
Me1Allen and Carson have novel
skating act which they call whoa,
Earahr that 10 fun Of laughs.
The women In the audience were
fairly outdintnnced In the pieannnt
art OF continuous conversation when
J. G. Nugent who puts on an orig.
innl monologue. Offered 10 speak ex'
temporansously for two minutes
upon any subject chosen by The
audience-and got nwny with H.
New and interesting shadows are
presented by Mr.. and Mra Gordon
Wilde and daughter. Connie.
THE New Doctor" with Kenny
and Hollis. In a mirthful line OF chat
ter. Dora Hilton'a dress 10 as pleas.
ing ms her voice In the selection Of
songs she offers. WITH Fred Ali ac.
complaining.
The bin closes with Oakes and DE
Lour In "A cycle Of dances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
SSH!
CONFIDENTIAL!

Betty. just see my new ring.
isn't It a beauty7 And Toms such
n dear. We're going 10 be married
in tho spring and I'm so happy"
Betty and Jane were both tclc-
phone opcrntow and had held ad.
joining switehboards for many
months
Jane. I'm so glad for you. And
TO think that you met him over
the phone. People always say
that ! have n pleasing voice over
the wire and suggest meeting. but
I'm always afraid TO meet them.
look so shabby all the time and
just can't afford now clothes.
But come to think OF It, you don't
make any more than do. and
you're always so well dressed. l
wish I knew your secret"
"wen. Betty. I'll let you In on
my little secret. The truth OF the
matter is. never have any ready
money for clothes. but 20 TO
Cherry's and buy and have them
charged. They are so nice about
letting you pay whenever you want.
That's why ! always have some.
thing new and you can do the
same thing. Let's no there at noon
today. or II moro convenient for
you. I'll meet you at the pig'n
Whistle nt 4 i. NJ. You know
their store IS right over them. on
Second ave. between Madison Ind
Spring. 20T Rialto Bldg"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
RAGOUT OF CELERY

2 good sized heads Of celery
cups % white stock
cup milk
medium sized Spanish onion
dozen button onions
dcSHcrtHpoon minced parsley
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
salt and pepper
Wash and trim celery and GU,
each stalk into two-ineh piccca.
Cover with cold water and bring 10
a boil. Drain. Mince tho Spanish
onion and add. with tho celery. 10 the
stock. Season with salt and pepper
and simmer for half an hour. skin
button onions and cook In melted
butter. being careful they do not
brown. Drain from butter and keep
hot Add flour 90 butter and cook
till smooth. Strain celery from stock
and keep celery hot Add stock and
milk 10 butter and flour mixture stir
until boiling. Season with salt and
pepper and add half tho parsley.
Make n border OF triangicn OF toas,
on a hot platter Put the celery on
tho toast and pile the onions In the
center. Pour over the sauce and
sprinkle the onions with the rest OF
the paraley Serve very hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Swiss Singers Give
Pleasing Concert

Last evening at tho Metropolitan
theatre. r. zimmerman, lyric
tenor. and Mime Marcelle Grand
vile. soprano. appeared in concert
Their program contained n varied
assortment Of Swiss. French and
German folk Hongs. many Of tho
selections given Being compositions
by Mr.. Zimmerman Both artists
are noted for their singing OF folk
songs and yodclH. and the audience
which grctter them last evening at
their first appearance here was an
enthusiastic one. They have pleas.
Ing voices which blend well together.
An unusual feature was the laat hair
Of the program given In their pic.
turcBquc native costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Personal

Mrs. Gilbert Skinner returned Fri.
day evening from Belilnghnm. where
she has been the guest Of her
hrotherln.law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. a. c. Mitchell have
returned from short trip TO Spo.
kane.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Wesley
Johngton. Of 1879 r Prospect st.
left recently for California. where
they viii spend the remainder Of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier Scott re.
turned Friday. after two weeks spent
In Portland.
Mr.. Frederick c. tombstone Will
leave Friday for a short inp 10
kstchikan. Alaska
Mrs Lulu shepard johnson -
spending the week end In Olympia
Mr.. and Mrs, sidney Lewis. Of
Clear Lake. who have been visiting
In town for several days. have re.
turned TO their home.
Mr.. Rex ParciirA OF Portland.
spent Thursday and Friday Of last
week In the city.
MlHn Janet Mckay. Of Vancouver.
n. C.. In tho house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Burnett
Mr. ben I.ovcgrcn spent the week
end In Vancouver. n {.