davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS

CARD READING at 322 West Sth . St, near Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
WANTED-Situation

WANTEb-Job as cook or baker Phone 1904.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

According to Deputy U. s. Mar shal s. o. Casler, of Valdez, who recently returned from Anchorage, r,Gny of the men arriving on recent boats have taken to bootlegging and moOnshining. At one time the Anchorage jail had 36 prisoners, all alleged violators of the liquor law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

Old papers for sale at the Empire office. 2t cents |. bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

HELP WANTED WANTED - Girl for general housework. Phone 145.
 WANTED-Young girl to do light work. Inquire office Juneau Apart ments. Phone 2S6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
FOR REM-Apartment.

FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. Inquire 421h E. Eth St. Phone 2004-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

Six thoroughbred sheep have been received by R. P Nelson, farmer at Homer. Three families also recently arrived at Homer to take up farming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10
FOR RENT

PIANO FOR RENT-Phone I43.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

FOR RENT = Furnished 3-room fat, hath. PIT Willoughby. Phone
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-10

FURNISHED room for rent In Quire at 334 Distin Ave.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-02

AIR and Mrs Enute Eide called ID
Mr and Mrs. Newton Serby SUNDAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
EH ---- ---- ---=~s "a
NJ Tinker Bob'l1|
"a
ess4s ~ ~ caryyeH \. holcornb @&4SAEs
THE GATOR WITH THE BIG MOUTH.
duC arlSsle n. holcornb

Tinker Bob was having the time Of
hts life watching the npseyactions Of
MT. alligator and HIS friends. Nothing
out nogesS could be seen. And such
looking aytcscs YOU. neverN saw! Some
OF them were icovered-with mud and
some OF Them were decorated with
roots from the ihpttom OF the lake.
Then afcreature with a nose LONGER
than any s.af#the r~cst..carrs, crawling
along the shore of. the lake. This was
a larger creature than Tinker had We
seen: AT first he thought the creature
vas trying TO slip up. from behind him
and push him into the lake. Tor. as
Reddy Bat darted by lie cried:g
Look out!!&Before you know It YOU
will be IN the bottom -af the lake yo,ir-
Self, and then Mr.. Alligator will feast
upon a King; and il he should ever
have sudh . chance as that he will be-
come King OF the Lake himself after
eating you up. Oh. do be careful, for
we don't want any Alligator King
here"
Tinker laughed to think that Reddy
Bat would think Of such a thing for he
did not believe the Alligators Of the
Lake would fhe SO rude. And all the
while the shadowy creature was
sneakinE UP from behind him. Tinker
Bob locked around just in time to see
a big fat;Alligator with its:mcuth wide
OpeO..F NJ -. : ~. .f.t3t
That's a big mouth you have there,
and a lot of teeth" said Tinker Bobs
and all Of them look sharp. II you
will hold it open I will count them ana
see how many you have" Then, while
Tinker began counting the .teeth.tpf
this great dragon-lfke creature, the
moon shone very brightly for he was
thoroughly enjoying watching Tinker
in the Fand of the Aliisators. But The
monster seeing that Tinker was mot
afraid, began to back. away and IFS
observation-disclosures. -
Then something else happened. The
wfloiesRe nosey dozen that had thrust
their siouts out Of the water, came
creeping up from the lake while the
King Of the Forest was watching the
fellow with the big mouth. They also
thought that they could brighten
Tinker so much that he would want to
run avay, whereupon they would grab
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
MANY NEW STYLES
TO BE EXHIBITED
AT FASHION SHOW

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Overskirts ruffled
mad scallQped. caught up at one side,
hanging straight to within a few
inches Of the hem of the skirt, but
more often following the lines of an
old-fashioned apron: and sashes with
butterfly bows. sashes with long
fringed or tasseled ends, narrow
or more contrasting cOlors. make the
dominant note Of the gowns ito be
shown at the spring and summer
fashion show to be held here on Feb
ruary 9 to ~ by the Chicago Garment
Manufacturer association, the
Wholesale Milliners' association of
Chicago and the Chicago Furriers'
association.
The overskirt is especially in evil
dence In the little all-day frocks
which will be shown in great ndh:-
chine and Canton crepe. and the pre-
vail!ng colors are brown, gray. black
and navy blue. Skirts are short, some
as much as fourteen inches from the
ground, sleeves stop at the elbow.
and necks either are round or v
shape with an occasional lace collar.
A gray Canton crepe Is made with
a slightly bloused bodice. and q skirt
trimmed with diagonal bands that fall
All pUAlllc 0AOuAlN ~ OOSSOAAs ~. .l-..tg
+ A black tat1eta shows the little
basque. effect with a very full over
skirt banded above the hem with a
dozen rows Of narrow soutache braid
which Is repeated on the elbow
sleeves.
a grey crepe de chine has a seal
olpedF apron oyerskirt with. a bloused
bodice, and: 9 little bunch Of French
flowers finishing the soft Eirdle.
A navy blue taffetA has q plain bod
ice, elbow sleeves, and an. apron over.
skirt OF elaborate eyeiet embroidery.
A gray Canton crepe has an over.
skirt draped up on n side under 9
high sash bow.
One brown Canton crepe defies thu
insistent overskirt and rash. It has 9
little bloused bodice and a.short skirl
that hangs in p~effectly straight iinel
with q narrow edgeyof brilliant henns
around the hem, the belt. the sleeves
and the collar.
Street suits to be seen have shor'
skirts either very marrow. or flartnt
almost TO circular. Most of the coat
are arm length with a hiSh waist line
: Box coats will be shown only a few
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

Those women who want to be first
to wear the new spring suits car
make no mistake by choosing a plain
tailored one. There is no danger OF
the tailored suit going out" in a
month OF two, as some of the fashion
suits do. Then. too. the tailored suit
is usually more suitable for wear with
furs and more comfortable on the
chilly days of the very late winter
or early spring.
Here is q very smart and simple
suit made on very plain tailored
lines. 1t is one of those suits which
every woman who likes tailored things
will want in her wardrobe. The home
m will want it for shopping and
travelling and it will make a splendid
utility. sui for the business woman
Navy tricotine is the material and il
is made on well-cut and tailored
lines. The narrow cross belt, pockets,
snug sleeves and roll collar are fea.-
lures of the coat which are conserva.
tive and good looking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

The Ioro-Catledralg cluo isave the
Hast Of its series of caro- parties before
the Lenten season in the lower aud1-
torium of tho church OIL Wednesday
night. and the affair was perhaps the
largest which has ever bean given in
the city. Some fifty tableti were in
play and grand-nolo was the di-
version. Mrs. Aide Bray and J. r.
Poupore Were awarded the prizes for
high score. AT tho close OF the game
refreshments were served. On the
committee in charge OF the affair
were: Nh. and Mrs. H.. 7. Monley,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Quigley. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J. Clare, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bird and
Mrs. Cassie F%innegan.
Miss Margaret Ferguson is ex-
pected to return to Grand Forks on
Saturday from Minneapolis. where she
has spent several months.
In compliment of Miss winnifred
Kelly. a bride of this north, Mrs.
Hugh Dunlevy Ind her daughter,
Miss Marie Dunlevy. will entertain a
company informally in their home,
Egg North Second street. East Grand
Forks. on Friday evening.
On Wednesday evening Miss Kelly
was honor guest at n miscellaneous
shower given in the home of Miss
Esther Arneson. North Third street
The evening was devoted to needle
work and closed With the service Of
~ dainty luncheon at small prcttily
appointed tables. Assisting We're Mrs
Alvin Arneson and Miss Arletta Arne.
son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
VIII Giue The First
Real Party" Tonight

The KEN Temple entertainment
committee, in announcements issued
recently. has invited ell Shrine mem
bers and Masons to ''the commence
ment Of feverish activity in the ma
ture of a real party" at the Masonic
temple tonight.
According to the announcement, a
-silver-tsned singing jazz outfit of
thirty pieces will play music never
heard before by any human being.
Pussy novelty in several drum
dances-vneTer heard before is aI1o
to be among the surprises on the pro-
gram, n the decorations are to be
quite in keeping with the entire af-
fair. Refreshments will be served in
the dining room.
Herschel Hunter, c. F. weisbecker,
C.. D. Page and G. r. Jacobi are the
committee in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

"If you viii hold 1t open I will count
them and $50 how many you have"
him. and with their great strong teeth,
drag him down into the lake and feast
upon him. Then something happened
and all their wicked plans fell
through.
What does all this mean ?" asked
SIdnker as he saw all of the dozen big
Gators crawling hastily up put Of the
lake Has: walked toward them and
there was-a great splashing of water
as they tsWtgsled their long tails. But
theJs King was not afraid of flashing
2tAiis,ss*
sas"Don't splash your tails about so
much: I cannot hear with all the
noise" he said. Then, again, he saw
coming toward him the big Alligator
with his mouth wide open.
Once more the King of the Forest
tapped the Stone of knowledge. and
something happened. I will tell you
what it was tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Mr. Alligator's Teeth
Drop OUT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
ADHERTlSEAEN7

nera! Want Ads Bring Resultay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
10 ~sUrERv1sE 8 r

4 Chicago, Feb. s.--Frank d. Rich-
afdson. regional prohibition enforce
ment director will arrive IN Detroit,
Mich, today TO supervise action to be
taken by hfs agents against liquor
sfnugglers. who are getting whiskey
into the 3unlted States from Canada
~ aeropians. bout and automobile. he
Declared. !. a.ss@.s - s,a III E
MI. Richardson said. that. the order
firm WashthSton limiting druggists'
|withdrawAis.5 Of Mhiskey from ware
houses TO i've cases practically
stopped alleged ~bootlegging from that
source: Hiss attention will be direct
led now. ;Jhe sid toward Canadian
rum running. which he considers a
menace to this district
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
FOTR KILLED

Dublin, Feb. 3.-Four men are dead
as a. result Of an ambush OF a squad
of auxiliary. police at Ballinalee, near
here, yesterday. two of the wounded
having died late last night. Details
OF the attack have not been received,
but 1t i1 known that one of two motor
Iorriss was blown up by a mine set
in asroad, 1t being said that this was
The FIRST time such q method OF attack
had been .used: against crow forces
in Ireland. ..s. I.
Three l0rries loaded with police
were attacked here last night, several
bombs being thrown at, them. The
ofncers sSn board returned the fire, two
I'M plain clothes who was cycling
along Trinity street. was shot dead
during the evening. I'd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

p. M. Cole was in Grand Forks for
a short time this morning en- route
to Kenmare, N. D., where he is en-
gagged in business. Mr. Cole has been
attending to business matters in St.
Paul and stopped in. Grand Forks for
a brief svisit with his family on his
S,ot1Drn. 81 ..s- ...S ~ a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
10 PRESERVE TEsTIMow

Butte. Mont. Feb. 3.-Testimopy Of
Charles s. Warren. William Parks and
Charles H. Carver, three Of the few
remaining survivors OF the little group
OF men whose discoveries opened
Butte's vast mineral resources. will be
perpetuated IN anticipation Of possible
District Judge Carroll here YESTERDAY.
The litigation. II it developers
would be between the Anaconda Con,
per Mining company and the .Davis
Daily Smokehouse and Extension COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Party For Student.
On Friday Afternoon

All girls attending high school are
invited to the Y, W.. c.. A. gym
nasium on Friday afternoon to be the
guests Of the High School Girls club
at a party: The hours will be from
I to s O'Clock. Hostesses at the af-
phine Hanson, Ruth Wilder, Marie
Lysing. Ruth Loughin, Elsie Nc
Haffie, Ruby Peterson, Ruth Gaulke.
Marion Dixon. Margaret Gillette and
EIEvalyn Glockner.
n A program of interest is being ar
ranged for the afternoon and there
will be among the numbers some at
tractive dances by several Of Miss
Mildred Metcalf's classes. There will
also be sefections by the Ukulele club
and a recitation in Cupid costume by
little ~five-year-old Barbara Brane. A
new student club song to the tune Of
Whispering is to be learned.
An interesting program is to be
given at the Costume party" in the
Methodist church auditorium tonight.
and among the attractions announced
is a group Of numbers by the Ukulele
club. Other numbers will be vocal
selections by Ernest Montgomery and
q reading by Miss Jensen. The Queen
Esther circle will present a stunt"
which is to be a complete surprise to
the guests. Guests are to appear in
costume and they are assured a good
time. The ladies of district number
four are to be the hostesses. Hours
will be from 8 to 11:30 o'clock.
| X % *
MI. and Mrs. Howard Montgomery
OF Fargo. who came to Grand Forks
for the Cotillion Carnival on Wednes-
day. evening. returned to their home
this -I1oon*-s During their brief stay in
Grand Forks Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery were the house guests of Mr..
avenue.
At the meeting Of the Y. w. c. A.
Friendship. club OF Wednesday eve
! ming a volleyball team was organized.
of which Miss Gunvor Lee was APP
pointed captain. The team plans to
work hard in an effort to gain a good
place among the other teams of the
institution. There was a social hour
with refreshments at the close Of
last nights meeting.
4 81 - = Il - - y ~ 81 ts"t
- Nj andsMrs. Nj Ra 81 Devils
Lake were among the out Of town
guests at the. Cotillion Carnival at the
Guild hall On Wednesday evening.
They are guests at the Dacotah hotel.
The S. H. S. club has issued invi-
tations for a special dance to be
given this evening in the Guild hall
between the hours $40 and IL
O'clock. A three-piece orchestra will
! furnish the music and some confetti
dances are to De included on the pro-
1 gram. Mrs. L. A.. Warken, Mrs. Inges
Ferestad and Miss"Ethei .Westz. viii
c~haperone. ~ ..s,
IL, r.. * 4
p. M. Cole was in Grand Forks 70,
a short time this. morning en- route
to. Kenmare, N. D., where he is en-
gagged in business. Mr.. Cole has beer
attending. to business matters in St
Paul and stopped in Grand Forks TO,
a brief visit with his family OF his
return. M. .-..sG
+ X T..
There will be a meeting Of the
Bethany. Ladies', Aid this, afternoon
in. the church parlors, to which
everyone. interested. is cordially invit-
ed. The meeting will open at !
o'clock and during. the social hour
which is to follow these women will
a be hostesses: Mesd4mes p. O. Thor.
son, ]. (" Doe, Carl Nelson and N. B
Odlaug.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

inches below the waist line in length
Girdles and narrow belts show many
fringed and tasseled ends. One TN
colorcd suit Of Poiret twill has Tho
coat slit over the hips on both SIDES
and laced with tassel-finished cords
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

p pahaes. and would involve ownership
Oh certain rich ore bodies.
., warren, Parks and Carver are de-
Jared to be the only known living
ILLNESSES Who know at first hand the
,ocation of the property which nn,rht
Se in the litigation. All wers
MS ,seoser between 1864 and 1881.
a1 sourts order was issued because
aao 'nree men are well advanced IN
age, 1t was stated. ~
herasd Want Ads Bring ResultaL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

usually StJOy0Olc .CdENIVdl last eve.
ming in the Guild hall, the affair TAX
ing the form Of the. third and last
party of h club for the season.
Balloons of pany shapes and bright
colors bobbed and swayed from ;, all
corners Of the ballroom and the car
rtval idea was further carried out at
the favor tables which were covered
with huge circus parasols. Red circus
lemonade was served from appetizer
were in charge of Mrs. E. E. Eckman
and Mrs. .. J. Barnes -
The cotillion figures were led by
Howard Montgomery of Fargo and the
program was given between the
hours $3.50 and l o'clock. Hostesses
were Mesdames Alvin P. Clifford and
". H. Alexander. +,
Misses Verona o'Gorman and
Doris Fisk Of Minot will be out of
town guests at the Elks' party to be
given tonight in the Elk club rooms.
Miss O'Gorman formerly made her
home in this city.
= * X
J. A regular meeting Of st. Marks
Ladies' Aid will be held on Friday
afternoon in the parlors of the
O'Clock. Mrs. John Richmond is to
be the hostess for the afternoon and
members and friends are cordially
invited.
"ss5I,-. i 4 y s&..5
on Friday night the Covenant
league members Of the Y. w. c. A.
will enjoy a toboggan party at River:
side park. After an hours sliding
the party will repair to the home OF
Miss Elizabeth Airheart, where re-
freshments will be served and a social
time will be moved. d
x !: X
At the regular meeting Of the
Covenant league in the y" gym
nasium on Saturday evening" Miss
Josephine Carlton, club leader. will
address the club on. the subject
What 1t Means to Be a Christian
X + 4
Mrs. j. B. Knots, who has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Laura
Wickard. has gone to Fonda, Iowa
for q visit with her mother. Mrs
Sarah A.. Clark.
Mrs. Clark celebrated her 99tl
birthday on the fourteenth Of De
cember and last fall was the oldes
woman voter in the state OF Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
INTEREST To WOMEN
North Dakota
Picnic Saturday

a
The annual winter Picnic of North
Dakota residents who al either re-
siding In California permanently on
spending the winter months there. is
ito take place in Los Angeles on Sat
iurdays Februery S. according to- word
received here.
Az number of Grand Forks people
and prominent residents from points
Throughout the state are making
plans to attend the picnic which is
one Of the most pleasant gatherings
of the entire year. In:luth,d mons
the local people who probably will be
among the guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
lR. B. Grifitl1. MI. and Mrs. W. S.
tPanovitz, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Panovitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben C~oope7nan. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dinnie. Mr., and Mrs. NJ.
Stanchfleld and Mrs. ". r. Wander
l1cef and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

EbOANA@-N1 f@AA<'h A-A+bs u
Tho author OF these articles il the
ac,snOW lodged arbitcF OF feminine
beauty Ia America. ~ one OF the
counfry's foremost theatrical pro
duccrs he has personally passed on
tho qualifications OF more than 3d.
OcO pretty applicants for positions
~ chorus beauties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

came fling in from lunch. She's
got to be tall and she's got TO be
slender and"
"Say. boss" said a bookkeeping
cub, there's a Swede down at Mikes
sings ham and for Us that's got
that gang Of your beaten a mile. I
don't suppose you'd think"
\ Venus Waitress.
Without a word the director clat-
tered down the stairs. made for
Mixes unpretentious hash-house on
a side street, and walked in He
could hardly believe his eyes. There.
hanging over the mustard pots and
the cruets Of her greasy table stood
this Swede-yOung, tall, slender,
with spun-gold hair. a distracting
ankle and the beautiful face or an
angel pensive.
Now, il is a matter Of record that
this stunning girl could not speak
English beyond a few painfully de-
livered phrases Neither could she
take an order correctly, nor ,erve
without spilling the soup. But that
didn't stop the rejoicing director
from bringing her back under con-
tract that very afternoon and in
Sailing her with honors in his
beauty chorus
This girl never took a part which
required any brains, TO be sure. for
the very good reason that she never
developed any. When the company
went on the road, the other girls
would take turns at dragging "the
Swede" down 70 the depot in zine
TO make a train. But nature mad
chosen her from among thousands
10 be the expression Of physical per-
lection OF her beautiful race-and
beauty like that commands its price
as imperiously as a diamond OF pur-
est ray or a perfect pearl. This girl.
incidentally, finally married the heir
TO a British title
referred 10 the Swedish race as
race OF beauty. There is also the
Irish. The majority OF very beau
tiful girls in American choruses,
should say. are Americans with
either Swedish OF Irish blood in
their veins.
The Swedish type, OF course, is
usually blonde, statuesque. digni-
fed, queenly-,ooking. They have
"a Their less temperament than their
bewitching sister-type, the irish.
The beauties OF Irish descent usually
have alluring eyes, a good nose and
an expressive mouth. They also have
plenty o. temperament-and often
you can drop off the las two sylla-
bles and still fairly describe them.
Eng ish girls have a beauty Of
their own. and those who come 10
US from across the water are valu-
able recruits because they are train
ed dancers TO begin with. But most
OF the pretty girls IN the choruses
are Americans-and by that 1 mean
native born Americans would
even go further than that IN speak-
! ing OF the choruses 0f my own com
panies and assert that a majority
are OF long-standing native stock
girls whose parents. grandparents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

womens clubs; and Barbara Dean
Of Cincinnati. a show" girl who ap-
piled TO me in New York and re-
ceived a part in sally" as a first
job.
Ofthe other GO per cent of chorus
girls-who have had previous work
ing experience suppose two thirds
have had stage training before ap-
plying TO us. The remainder have
come from the ranks Cf the tele-
phone operators, stenorga pliers.
manicurists, etc.
You sometimes find a very beauti-
full girls in the very humblest walks
of life. I remember one day last
/ year that I rushed into a little res
taurant in uptown New York to get
a sandwich and a cup oe coffee. I
was busy thinking about some stage
/ stunt and hardly noticed the girl
/ that waited on me until 1 was ready
to leave. Then I caught sight Of her
and instantly I knew chat beauty
| like hers had no business wasting
] itself on a restaurant She belonged
on the stage and-that is where she
I is now. aKtherine Rasche was the
young lady's name; she was one of
! the prettiest of the season. Her dis
covery, you see, was purely a matter
: of chance.
1t is quite common to discover
/ beauty and personality in the ste
/ noEraphers Of our big cities. Many
chorus favOrites are recruited from
/ this profession. Out of so girls in
n recent New York chorus four had
| been stenographers; four had been
manicUrists; four. telephone Oper-
atOrs; two, Mattresses, and one, a
/ hairdresser. The majority Of the
rest had had previous chorus or
dancing experience, and a few, had
never worked before.
The chorus girl OF today is a far
\ better educated woman than most
people give her credit for being
For instance. all but two or three
out of a chorus OF so for one of
my recen shows have had at least a
high school education. In one of