davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

The sports suit made on tailored
lines, is the .nnast popular garment in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at present. TweedS,
homespuns, jerseys and many mix
lures are being worn. Over the
Easter holidays Atlantic City fairly
teemed with Harding blue weeds and
Jerseys made on the tailored lines.
Smart little sailors and soft brimmed
sports hats to match were also worn.
Despite the popularity of the blue
suits there is nothing which will ever
surpass the white fannels for sports
wear. -,
Here is an exquisitely tailored
model developed in a fine white Eng
lish flannel./ 1t is a becoming style
made with a tuxedo jacket. The col
lar is of brushed wool with black
stripes. Pockets and a narrow crossed
belt form the only trimming touches.
Here a black and white straw and
silk hat completes the costume, but
any brilliant shade such as cherry.
green, or orange would be quite stun
ming with a white suit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

Miss Amy Watson has completed
a course Of training in the Brainerd
hospital, and is spending a fortnight
in Grand Forks as the guest, of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Jonathan Wat
O i. Miss Watson expects to go to st.
Paul at the end of two weeks to take
her final examinations.
-aa., n4e. .e..* - +sla d. .
Miss Helen Read, Acme Hots1,,Tt rs
entertaining as her house guest this
week, Miss Beth Common Of Inkster.
Miss Common attended the local
schools last year and is this ear
teaching at Russell, N. D. She will re-
turn to Russell today.
Mrs. J. B. Kelly and daughter Miss
Mary Kelly of Fargo are enjoying q
briet visit in Grand Forks enroute to
Madison, Wis, where they expect to
make their future home. They will
spend several days in Minneapolis
with friends on their way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
SERVICE STAR LEGION
70 MEET ON MONDAY

The Grand Forks Service Star
Le&t0n Will hold it's annual meeting
on Monday afternoon in the Com
mercial club rooms and every member
OF h society Ia expected to be there.
Mrs. j. q. Moore will occupy the
promptly At $3.50 o'clock because of
the length Of the afternoons pro-
gram, 1t has beer announced.
The annual roll call of members
will open the important business Ses-
sion and following the annual reports
of the officers and standing commit
tees will be heard. The annual cleo
ton of officers is scheduled as the
next phase to be taken care of and
at the March meeting of he society
the present omcers were renominated
In recognition of the reliable service
to the society since the beginning OF
their term of office.
An additional feature of interest
announced for the April meeting is
the social hour during which refresh
ments are to be served.
An interesting meeting of the
Grand Forks w. c. 7. U. was held on
Friday afternoon in the parlors of the
meeting and devotionals were lead by
Mrs. w. F.. Tueting. Later Mrs. Tuet-
ing read an interesting letter from
her brother, Rev. Gustave Younsberg.
a missionary overseas, n greetings
we're presented from Mrs. w. l.. Dud-
ley, q former member OF the society.
A report Of the Christmas seal sale
was given by Mrs. r. A. Sprague.
Musical numbers We're contributed
by Miss Louise Hanson, pianists and
Miss Velma Geddes, cornetist. Miss
Viola Geddes assisted her sister at
the piano. 1.-The understanding
Heart was the subject of u brief
little talk by Mrs. H. f. Simpson, CIV
en- in honor Of the mothers present.
Refreshments and a social hour fol-
lowed.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Pres
byterian church will hold it's regular
monthly social on Wednesday after
noon IN the parlors of the church.
The hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. J. F. sowle. Mrs. George
they will be assisted by the April di-
vision. Everyone interested is cordial
ly invited.
The ladies Of St. Michaers Altar
society sponsored a successful food
sale this afternoon in the Hart Gro
Gerry Co. The sale opened at lao
O'Clock. and q splendid variety OF
home cooked and home baked foods
was offered.
In the grocery department of the
Ontario store, the Westminster Guild
of the First Presbyterian church,
held a sale Of home cooked foods
today. Misses Cecil Goodman and
Margaret Hysiop were in charge.
The Knights of Columbus lodge is
giving an informal dance tonight in
the K. c.. Ball room, in honor Of the
. initiates who will be taken into the
order on Sunday. There will be some
fifty out Of town guests, and a cor
dial invitation is extended to all K.
C.'s and their ladies. There will be
dancing from 8 to IL O'Clock. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

gTapHH q bmHdu e nnEf WHICH Drought them o NeW York.
The three Whitmore sisters famo JUS American dancers and on the
leading exponents of the shimmy. re Gently returned from Paris, where
they taught the French deyotees Of d ancing how to shake a wicked
shoulder In return h French a GERS CAV them many e ideas fr
dances
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

The program for the Y. W. c. A.
veaper service on Sunday night is one
Of considerable interest, and every
one interested whether a. member of
the Y. w. c. A. or not is extended a
cordial invitation to attend. The serv-
ice opens at 5 o'clock, and following
the program, young ladies of the
Delta zeta sorority will serve a light
sun,er.
Mrs. s. S. Roller will read Henry
Van Dykes 1.-THE Mansions" and
there will b musical numbers. Ber-
nard and Carlton Schoen. violinist
and pianist. will give Souvenir" by
Frehzdrble and Miss Agnes Glockner
will sing "The Singing in Gods Acre"
A missionary program will be given
and the last chapter of the study book
will be taken up at the meeting Of the
First Baptist Ladies' Aid on Wednes-
day afternoon Of this week. Mrs.
Hoffman will lead the study review.
Following the program there is to be
a social hour and the ladies of the
first division will serve refreshments.
Grand Forks friends will be inter-
ested in the announcement of the ar
rival of a son, John Walker McDon-
aid, at the home of DIR. and Mrs. Irv-
ing C. Mcdonald, Minneapolis on Sat
urday, April 8. Mrs. Mcdonald was
Miss Agnes Smith and with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walker Smith,
formerly resided in Grand Forks.
4 4 4
The Gideons and their auxiliary
will hold a regular meeting this even
ing IN the home of Mrs. r. l.. Mont
gomery, Flat 2, Spriggs block, open
ing at 8 O'clock. All visiting Gideons
are extended an invitation t O attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
WORKERS REFUSE
TO REPAIR CARS
OF ATLANTA ROAD

Roanoke. Vs. April 2.-CaRs be-
longing 10 the Atlanta, Birmingham &
Atlantic railroad will not be repaired
by members Of organized labor on
other roads until the differences be-
tween the striking workers on tho
A. Y, r. H., Andyfheis employers have
been sGftled. II was decided at a re-
cent conference Of labor heads In At
lSntA according to a statement here
by &. Is. Lane, general chairman of
the railway clerks ON the Norfolk and
EWeDtefn railroad.
NJ, Lane. who returned this week
from Atlanta, declared 1t. was decid-
cd at the conference that the striking
A. B./& A. workers would be carried
N the payrolls of the labor organtxa-
ton until q victory L. won"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
LABOR MORE
PLENTIFUL THAN
FOR THREE YEARS

washington. April s;-The. farm
decidedly easier than 1t has been
for three years, 1t was announced to-
day at the department of agriculture.
The south reported the labor sup
ply in excess OF the demand notwith-'
standing reduced wages. The western
states generally also reported wages
considerably reduced over last year
and the supply ample. Indiana and
Illinois farmers were said to.be pracI,
.ticing ssStrictest ecofomy, while Idaho
said wages were ''goinE to H4aarea4Uue
able aAd there Is no ~shorta8sy' sas@ss
ae Reelection OF from rs s1ss 30 Sterte
0snt In farm wages a. compSyed Wsth
last year and an ample SUPPLY W4rei
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
ANOTHER COLD SPELL
FOR EASTERN PART
OF THE COUNTRY

Washington, , Arn s-Anseasr
cold SMELL viii hover over the eastern
section Of the country tonight the
weather bureau Said today, with
freezing temperatures. as"far
Kentucky, and frost to Central MIS-
sissippi and .A1amaba. Temperatures
will be lower generally Except on the
Florida neninsuia, accompanied BY
fair weather east of the Mississippi
tonight and Sunday except for rain or
snow in the upper lake. region snd'
upper Ohio Valley =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

weekend in Grand Forks as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. CARRIER. 609
South Fourth street.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Schuly arrived
home Wednesday morning from Los
Angeles, Cal. where they have been
spending the winter months. En-
route they visited friends in Portland,
Ore. and Seattle, Wash.
Miss Helen copenhayer and Walk
er Mccain, both Of Grand Forks,
have returned from Nerrifeld, N. D.,
where they have e visiting their
cousin. MIs Mary Hart for several
days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

The Scandinavian W. c. T. U. will
meet on Friday afternoon in the
home Of Mrs. o. A Myrand, 1908
University avenue, and all women in
:terested in the work of the society arc
extended a cordial invitation to at
tend. There will be a program and
refreshments.
Mrs. H. o. Hatlestad and daughter
Helen arrived in Grand Forks Wed
nesday evening to visit over b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

O0LA lIAS "OOU 1Et3 llkA1 OCWIt6As-uP
the place as tidy as could be. -
befriends, but it might be that Red
Robin was mistaken about the King
bringing: anyone from the Land of
the South. He might have been talk
ing with someone and she maybe
thought he was going to bring the
fellow along home with him just be-
cause he talked with him. l don't
take n stock in such a report as
that"
"Well we must get things ready.
what will we do first F" They had ar
rived at the Palace to find that Jack
the Wood, Rat had cleaned up the
place as tidy as could be. We'll how
did you know that the King was COM
ing home. I'd like to know" asked
Chief Perky.
20 Chief, I heard a fellow just out
side the Palace telling the birds that
the King would be here most any
time now. Look, who is that coming
there? Get inside quick" and they
did get inside quickly.
no he Oontinued.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
0rEED TONNAGE RfRoRT.

New York, April 9.-The monthly
tonnage report of the United States
showed s.3S4.765 tons Of unified or
iders on hand March 81. This tss a de-
crease from untitled orders ON FeOru-
fary -. which were I,S15leI4stdhA CT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
IDAHO JERSEYS
BREAK WORLDS
BUTTERFAT RECORD

BULL. Idaho, July 20.-The fact
that 16 Jersey COWS belonging to Nc
Arthur & Stauff broke the worlds
record for butterfat production with
an average of 59.4S pounds for the
month of June, and an average of
6O.6S pounds in May, worries BEL
FORA of c. F. Jr.," not at all.
Belzora of c. F. Jr. is herself a
Jersey and no SLOUGH when it comes
to butterfat production. She pro-
duced $3.50 pounds of milk, with
46O.33 pounds of butterfat for the
year just closed, a new record for the
state in the new Junior 2-year-old
class. Belozra exceeded by 200
pounds the entrance requirements
for being a member in the American
Jersey and Cattle club, an exclusive
bucolic organization.
Belzora belongs to the Carl Mid
dlestadt herd, and only recently
came from Oregon. She lived under
nomadic conditions for two months
while the record was being compiled,
which makes her two-time winner.
And the strangest part of it is, Bel
ozras head hasn't swelled at all
she's still wearing the same set Of
head knobs, -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
FROM A PRISON CELL
TO COLLEGE DEGREE
United Press

oHlttu IISsS
NEW YORK, July 20.-One of the
high honor students graduated from
Columbia University this summer
was Frank Tannenbaum, whose idea
OF world reform have been somewhat
modified by his experience as sol
der. and are far milder than when
he was one of the leaders of the
turbulent mobs that invaded the
churches in this city in 1914. The
ideas that he held then earned him
a year in the penitentiary on Black
Wells Island The ideas that he has
zion to Phi Beta Kappa. highest hon.
'ors in economics and history at Col
umbia and promise to make him an
author Of outstanding distinction in
his chosen fleld-organi labor in
America.
For Tannenbaum. though only
'twenty-seyen years old, is the author
of what it is said to be an extremely
important book, The Labor Move
ment."
Tannenbaum' entire boyhood edu-
cation consisted of eight months in
New England rural school. That
was in his twelfth year When he
was thirteen he came to New YORK
and for the next eight years worked
at all sorts Of jobs from waiter in a
restaurant to elevator boy When ne
was twenty-one he went to Black
wells Island for year for |. w. w.
activities.
He emerged from prison convinced
of the necessity of an education. he
contrived to get into COLUMBIA, ana
left il with a $4,000 fellowship Tor
industrial research work. Ultimately
he says, he intends to return to work
in the railroad shops.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
NEWEST OF WRAPS
Models in Tricotine, Twill Cord,
Normandy and Others.
Heavy Black Satin Reversed With
Harding Blue, Affords a Winsome
TWo-in.One Garment.

1t is interesting to note the enthu
siasm with which women are greeting
che newest wraps. Every week new
models are shown in tricOtine, twill
cord. normandy, bolivia and velours
To cover ones afternoon gown there
Is a delightfully."- swagger wrap of
heavy black satin reversed with Hard
ing blue satin and heavily fringed at
the bottom knee deep. The incest part
Is that one may reverse this wrap for
evening occasions to the light side,
thus making it sort of twO-in-one
model.
And the fringe lends graceful eff
feet, swaying gracefully when the
wearer is in motion. A big collar
capes the shoulders and is tied In
front with long sash ends.
Just the thing for motoring is a
brand new wrap of plaid wool, fringed
at the bottom and deeply collared and
cuffed in plain material. This model
wraps itself, close about the figure,
thus insuring warmth and beauty.
fAluoIlS tHc SicllucI SOuI NldpS thCAS
is one in tobacco brown, excellent for
street wear, developed in loose wrap
like lines, shirred at the waistline,
gir;led by narrow belt and touched
here and there by silk stitchery.
For dressy occasions is a coat OF
gray tricotine, in Tuxedo style, with
facing extending from neck to hem.
For added attraction the revers are
scalloped deeply and the turn-back
cuffs also follow this example. A mar
row string girdle is tied about the hips,
giving the low line 50 fashionable this
season.
Black satinsa and navy tricotine COM
bine effectively in many top coats for
daytime occasions. and in almost every
one there is hint of embroidery that
lends subtle charm all its own.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
SIXTEEN APPLICANTS
ARE GRANTED LICENSES
TO PRACTICE MEDICINE,

In the recent medical exami nations
given by the department of licenses.
16 out of 20 applicants were granted
licenses to practic medicine in this
state Those who passed the exam,-
nations successfully We're II. II.
Adams, Ellery l.. Butts, Trueman E.
Bishop, Robert O. Bradley, Burton A.
Brown, Leo A De Merchant, Ammin
Fischer, Tobias NJ. English, j. H.
Gosnell, knichi Ide, Charles Mccall.
Albert S. McCowen and Frederick
McMurray. Thirty-nine applications
were granted by reciprocity. The ex-
animal ons were given by the state
medical examining board. consisting
of DR.. Tiffen of Seattle, DR.. J. B. Nc
Nerthney of Tacoma, and DR.. E. P.
Witter of Spokane.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
MANITOBA EXPECTS
BUMPER WHEAT CROP
United Press.

United Press.
WINNIPEG, Man, July 2o.-Ihe
forecasted 100000 bushel wheat
crop for Oregon, Washington, and
Northern Idaho, offers no terror to
the wheat growers of this section.
They expect a bumper crop them
selves.
With the crop situation better at
this tine than in any year since
1915. wheat harvesting in western
Canada should commence about the
first week in August and be fairy
general a week later. according TO
authoritative forecasts.
Approximately so per cent OF the
crop is headed out and the remain
der is we'll advanced in shot blade
Rain is needed in parts OF Saskatche
wan and Southern Alberta. The MIN
lister of labor intends to make the
usual arrangements 18th the ran
WAYS to take men at reduced rates
from Eastern points for work on the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
ICE-BOUND FOUR YEARS
STUDIED ARCTIC LEE

United Press.
SEATTLE. July 20.--Captain Jo-
seph F. Bernard, scientist-explorer,
was for four years icebound in the
frigiG wastes of the Arctic.
Bent on out Vilhamurjing Stefans-
son, he is going back for more. He
is now on the way to Nome, Alaska,
to equip another expedition to study
the anthropology of the frozen re-
gions.
Commanding the schooner Teddy
Bear, Captain Bernard set out from
Nome in 1916, proceeding to Coro-
nation Gulf, 400 miles to the north.
Here the heavy ice hemmed in the
vessel, which was turned eastward
along the Arctic islands. On August
10, 1917, off Taylor island, the Teddy
Bear was frozen fast in the ice, and
there it remained, according to Cap
tain Bernard, until September, 1919.
So Captain Bernard had plenty Of
time to make observations. Here
are some that he made:
That the Arctic peoples are being
exterminated by disease and contact
with civilization.
That food and clothing producing
caribou are becoming extinct and
that within 10 years the Canadian
government will be forced to provide
for their subsistence.
That wars between various tribes
and custom of retaining women cap
tives gave all the Arctic region q
common language base and similar
customs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

the house is the dining room, smaller
IN size than the living room, but ample
for its purpose. 1t Is lighted from
two sides. A swinging door leads the
way to the kitchen, 16 by 10 feet.
On the second floor are three bed
rooms-an alcove and bathroom. The
large bedroom is IL feet inches by
II feet, and the other two smaller
ones are II by IL feet 6 inches. II
four bedrooms are needed this second
floor plan can be easily changed to
accommodate that number.
This is the kind of home that is be-
ing built in all sections of the g.. ..itry
regardless of climate or loca.. gu Ii
Is ideal for the suburb, the small town.
or even the farm. 1t is surprising how
many farm homes Of .i,s. colonial type
are being built.
Another featur. of the colonial
house that recor,.hends II very strW:g.
ly is Its economy in cost. Because
there are no frills or unusual adolf
tons there is no eYtra expense for
mEiwCrk. The design is more or less
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
ef' ~
Damascus.

l went into department store to
buy pair Of hose, writes CORE
spondent Of the Chicago Tribune. At
ter selecting the pair l wanted, the
saleslady sent them up in the wire
basket to have them wrapped. wait.
ed quite while for them and became
impatient. Going up to the saleslady
l said in quite loud voice: Are my
stockings down yet?' People around
me stopped and stared. First they
smiled, then they Uttered, and finally
laughed outright. The saleswomaD
was doing all she could to keep from
laughing herself. did not realize
what I had said until l recalled my
words. I hurried out Of the store as
fast as could go without my stock.
ings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

the sultan renowned al ciain 5 to the
"Cenacolo" IN favor of the king OF
ITALY, as being the rightful heir OF
the kings of Naples the nd possess
ers of the holy place, Representations
were Made to the British government
by the Italian with view to obtain
ing Il confirmation of the cession. The
foreign office referred sthe matter to
the high commissioner for Palestine,
Sir Herbert Samuel, who decided that
1t must come up for decision by the
mixed religious commissiGs, created
by the treaty of Sevres 10 decide on
the disposition of contested holy
places.
The Italian claim is based on the
grant of the holy place in the yea.
1888 to Robert Of Anjou and his con-
sort Sancta by the sultan of Egypt and
Damascus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
NEW FACES FOR OLD
BY PARIS SURGEON
BY EDWIN w. HULLVNGER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS--(By Mail. AT last ladies,
you can get a brand new face for
5000 francs (about $500 at present
rate of exchange) in Paris, made ae-
cord ng to any of the most approved
STYLES of beauty you may pick.
Nor viii it be makeshift or CAM
outage job. Your features can &C.
tually be rafashioned. even If It be
necessary to remold the bony frame
work of the face. This can be done
by facial surgery and without pain
beyond that occasioned by the parting
with the $500.
Doctor Jack Brettmon, one of tina
worlds foremost experts in facial sur
gerry is authority for this statement
Doctor Brettmon recently opened q
hospital n Paris, where he does moth
ing but make over Old faces, re-
endowing them with their lost youth,
or remodel young faces, removing
facial defects imposed by birth.
Many European women and few
Americans have alread.. been oper-
ated upon successfully, according to
Doctor Brettmon, and many more are
planning to. obtain new faces in this
way during the summer.
In the beautiful reception room OF
his Hospital of Aesthetics" on rue
Rivol, Or. Brettmon told = CORE
spondent his experiences correcting
the sculpture of nature and combat
ting the imprints of years. He is also
a SCULPTURE of no'mean ability. In h s
studio were three or four plaster casts
done by him.
Partly as a result of experiments
with wounded men during the war,
facial surgery has now reached stage
where the human face, deformed by
malformation at birth or weathered
by fatigue or time, can be recut or
lrejuvenated much as serviceable but
OUT date garment can be remodeled
and imbued with the seasons latest
surves," he declared.
mo longer does Anto'nette need
remain a back number because she
happened to be born with crooked
nose. She can take q limousine to
beauty hospital, lool. through the
nose catalog. pick out o Roman,
Greek. or best American nose and in
| less than :. week be back i'll the opera
box with as pretty member as any
girl in the house. Many, many girls
m SIS being extraord narily beautiful
'simply through malformation of one
feature Of the face"
New noses cost from 1900 francs
($160) up, he said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

although other col0rS can be used
very successfully, green shutters, reg
,ular windows, well spaced and small
panes. An extra decorative touch can
very easily be added in the form. Of
lattice work about the entrance or
around the house.
There aye seven rooms In this house,
three on the lower floor and four
above. The three tirst-tloor rooms are
large and the living room is ideal. The
old idea of large room where the
family can lounge and entertain has
| come back with vengeance. No
bMore the small ornate parlor. now it
Is the living room and this room is the
center of all home activity. Other
rooms such as the dining room ana
kitchen have been made smaller and