davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
TAUCB0L'S IS
SHOWING fine
SPRING STOCK
Attractive Line of Suits
Coats and Gowns Awaits
Shopper

Taugbol's. always the home Of dis
tinct1ve style and exclusive forgery
for women, is ready to maintain its
reputation this season, and perhaps
there has new been a more fasoinat-
ing display daily Of gowns suits, coats,
wraps, and everything necessary for
q wardrobe. in this popular shop,
than may be viewed there now.
Miss Gina Taugbol, who has been
at the helm of the Taugbol business
for some years, visited Chicago and
other points where the choicest offer
1ngs of the current market may be
selected, and brought back to the
women of Grand Forks the very new
est OF them. Prices are very moder-
ate. Miss Taugbol says, when the
quality and style are considered.
All departments in the Taugbol
shop have been well filled to meet
spring patronage. There is an
appealing line OF lingerie. hosiery,
gloves, blouses, separate. skirts. and
sweaters, but the main interest Of
curse. centers about the gowns, SUITS
and coats, in which T%augbols special
ICES.
Even the people here who may not
have taken the trouble to go inside
the store would know from the win
dow displays just what a wealth Of
attractive things might be found with
in. During the last few days there
has been in one of the windows a
striking gown Of henna. shade crepe,
with the sleeves. and lower part of
the overskirt embelEshed with cut
work and embroidery. outlined n
black. The entire sleeve is made up
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Grand Forks SERIES Big Area
As q Shopping Center; Stores
Are Ready For Brisk Season

A. . shopping center, Grand Forks
has been placed very firmly OF the
map, and the business houses here
have never been in better shape to
cater to q large patronage than they
are at this time.
A more settled condition in the fl
naacial world, and a general return
to a more normal situation Sc far as
prices VI concerned. has gradually
come about, until there is every evil
dence that the public will find itself
iii a real buying mood again this sea-
SON.. In preparation for this the local
houses have stocked up fully. and
their reports on the very early spring
buying indicate that they have acted
wisely.
Merchants Of this city have put
their best efforts toward giving pat
rons increased service. as we'll as the
benefit OF choice from dependable
lines of goods. This service has meant
the constant growth OF the shopping
patronage, and it now extends not
only throughout the city and Its i'm
mediate vicinity, but throughout this
section Of the state.
Special care Is taken to offer every
assistance to the shopper, and eff
cient STATS of workers lend their aid
in making selections and offering
suggestions. Conveniences for the pa
irons are provided, and the shops
which provide the most convenience
and service are rewarded with the
mos liberal patronage
The time has gone by when dis
eliminating choppers here feel that
they. nus go to larger centers to d.
their buying. Every house Of any con-
sequence sends representatives several
times each year to the eastern mar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

'kets, to do the buying, and the most
up-to-the-m minute styles and merchan-
disc r brought to the doors OF the
Grand Forks people. Each shop here
that is handling women's apparel, is
stocked this spring with unusually
fne merchandise, and no woman need
worry about not getting what her
Fifth avenue sisters are wearing, be
cause what she buys probably has
The stocks are kept up constantly,
and there is no opportunity to back
slide in this respect.
Women demand the most up to
date, and reliable garments when they
buy, and, NOR are no less discriminat-
ing.
A combination of things has
brought about the excellent reputa-
ton hat Grand Forks bears as a
shopping center. Not only the efforts
Of the merchants. but also those OF
the Commercial Club, the Ad club
and such organizations IS the Rotary,
Kiwanis and Lions club also do a
big share in building up the business
standing of a city. These organiza~
lions have helped to advertise the
community. and have drawn atten-
ton to its various shopping and bust
ness facilities.
The city is fortunately situated so
far as railway connections are con-
cerned, the territory through this sec
ton being served by Many branch
lines. This has helped to make shop
ping here possible to many Of those
living in nearby towns. The automo-
bile mas of curse taken its place as
a means Of conveying those bent on
buying tours, Inc during the season
that traffic of this kind is ope Great
err Grand Forks serves a big territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Chic Sailors
At HOiSeth's

The early spring shopper wants a
sailor. And no matter what kind of
sailor she may want, she will find it
at Hoiseth's. Mrs. Ed. johnson,
(Mary Hoiseth). who has conducted
the Hoiseth millinery here for several
years, believes in giving her patrons
what they want, and since they get II
sailor fever with the first signs Of
spring, she put in Il very complete
stock of sailors this year and they
may have their pick.
These sailors are in all sizes, colo:s
and shapes-straight brin1, rolled
brinl, chin-chin, and all the rest.
OF course the oma who does not
wan a sailor doesn't have to have
one, and if she wants another type
of hat, she also may be fitted out
very smartly at Hoiseth's. They are
showing the perlwinkle, cactus, and
Gamma shades. in the various shapes,
and Mrs. Johnson found during her
visit to the millinery centers a few
weeks ago that black n white COM
binations are very good. All black
hats for dress are to be particularly
modish for summer wear. These will
show rather broad brims, and many
of them will have a. slight droop.
French hair cloth, jute mating.
and some other new materials that
are on the market for spring, are seer
in some Of the hats at Hoiseth's, and
there are many chic models in the
delicate shades. showing the flower
trim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Of this. and at least a foot OF the work
shows several inches below the tunic.
A black crepe dress with sleeves
of chiffon, showing lengthwise bands
Of red and silver embroidery also
has attracted attention.
Gowns.
The shorper who is looking for an
Easter gown, and one that viii be
smart throughout the season will find
any number of models here that will
interest her. For instance there ds q
very striking black crepe with en-
broidery and wooden beads in white.
white crepe lining. The sleeves also
are lined with yhite. And there .ds
another black crepe with a crepe eff
feet at the back, and showing a touch
of orange in fringe, buttons, and in
the chiffon which forms the lower
part of the sleeve. A black chiffon
taffetta. with net overskirt and tiny
ruffles would be a joy for any fapper.
Three piece suits in a bewildering
variety are to be found here. One OF
particular smartness has a skirt of
black and white Poiret twill, with a
white blouse, trimmed in Jade green,
9ilu d UOA COdL Oh LuS UldCh dIlu WlllNc
lined with the Jade. Blue and henna
make another of the suits. and, of
clever model is made OF blue cloth
with a gold blouse and sash.
Tweed Suits B
The tweeds in man-tailored style,
and Norfolk model are on hand and
there also are a number OF plain tail
bred dark blue suits. Top coats in
chinchi]la, tweed. pany cloth, and the
other materials that are being used
for these smart wraps have been
placed in stock by Miss T%augbol, and
the cape and wrappy coat that is
meeting with such favor also is be-
ing shown here in several models. An
inexpensive, but exceedingly smart
and practical outfit for the business
woman Is one of grey English tweed.
in a one-piece dress with long sleeves,
and one of the new capes.
II looking for sport local
women will DO wise to visit Taugbol's.
The sport suits, dresses. sweaters and
separate skirts are in stock. in a wide
choice of color and style. Hosiery,
gloves and lingerie are other items
of the woman's wardrobe in which the
Taugbol shop s~peciafizes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
1.-THE SQUARE DEAL"
HAS FRESH STOCK
FOR THIS SEASON

.'eThe Square Deal'- is the. name
that 2. L King has chosen for his
new enterprise housed In quarters on
North Third street. Mr. King for
merly was connected with the odell
company, but has now branched out
with an establishment OF his own,
where he is prepared to sell a large
display of new summer goods, blouses
and standard toilet goods. i
Mr.. King opened his shop during
the Christmas season dealing at that
time with toys. and he has since put
in a fresh. and entirely new stock of
ginghams, tissues. organizes and the
other new summer materials. and an
assortment of trimmings that are de-
pendable. The shelves are filled with
merchandise that has been carefully
selected, and has an advantage in be-
ing fresh for this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Benner and Begg Will
Hold Style ShOW Soon
HUESGEN OFFERS
ATTRACTIVE LINE
OF NEW JEWELRY

Huesgen's jewelry establishment,
which for some time shared quarters
with the McElroy Flower Shop, has
now been moved to the opposite side
Of DeMers avenu W. H. Huesgen,
proprietor of the business. has been
established here for some time and
takes a good patronage with him, re-
CARELESS of where his shop may be
located.
Mr.. Huesgen has a. substantial
stock of staple iewelry. and is fea-
turing some of the novelties hat are
proving popular for the 1921 spring
and summer season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Stirring and steel beads are both
usual enough in the dressmaking
world, but they have rarely been used
With a more pleasing effect than in
this lovely dress for afternoon weaI.
Rust colored Canton crepe is used to
fashion the dress and steel beads are
used effectively to form a border on
the skirt. sleeves and round neck
The skirt Is full and. the three rows
OF shiFrings at the hips are shirred On
cords. The blousA is long and simple
md b sleeves are Eeorxette set mat
aslowsred shoulder ean1. Silver nib.
boffs TO match the beads tie 1Ee dxint
~ cuffs. This costntne III one so{
those happy styles .WA4ch IRE betom-
~ slmpse ~ ayurs
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
he city's jarring shocks

me c1lyS jdTT'ng SHOCKS
 7vould ruin them Balances delicate enough to weigh the ink on eomma-galvanome- ters whose needles betray the pres ence of even the slightest electric seismograPhs that show small tremors in the earth from shocks 5000 miles away
 These instruments will not per. form their functions in cities where heavy traffic keeps every building, street, and sidewalk in constant state of vibration. That is why they had to build the U. S. Bureau of Standards in the country.
 Is it any wonder that thousands of men and women are trying to protect the human body, the most sensitive instrument of all, against constant shocks and vibrations?
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

a# ,..
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

#
 ."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

snyder ana "ile e. us'ea the ioth oa$
e. aeplemDef, lS0s' recorded IN san, SAD
.24H.S olGi Ollle3 III IICeo DUN
No. rs, Page 23, and the same
property an undivided nan interest
OF Whlch was conveyed 10 the sara
VIM. l." Lord by deed OF Harry Z.
Lord, dated July ~, I2If' ana. re-
corded IN SAID Clerk $ ounce IN Dcci
Book No. l3l, Page 446.
This property IS improved by
large three-story brick b1iid-
ing, Wi3 al modern improve
ments. First floor occupied by
Lord & Lords Grocery and Meat
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

adventures in China? And maybe
that onium-rine you told ne about
had It's queen.
For some minutes Burton Shea
sat silent. his heart puising beat
strange to him at this close proX'-
nifty to the creature he worshiped
and then, taking courage he seized
the soft hand at his side and began
relating the adventures Of GC0rs-
etc.
lie himself did not appear in the
story as he told it. An acquaint-
ance Of his in the British customs
service was the hero. He CLOSED
over the spots where 2ood taste
called for it. and he omitted many
Of the sordid details Lake. the
lhauffcur, doomed up big in Shaa's
version Of the fight in the Faoehow
Read, and with an account of the
visit to Sheng Kung Pao the tale
was brought to an end
For some moments Evcivn soem-
ed lost in deep thought Her hand
lay passive in tho CLASH a. Shca's.
And then suddenly she asked.
How long ago did this take
nlace?"
"Not very long ago. Shea an,
swerod.
AS a matter Of fact. it happened
last niehe didn't it, she vent on
with an accuracy quite diseoncert-
ing.
"Y-yes" he admitted.
And isn't it also a fact that Won
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

the bar, where, to the barman's sur
rrise, he ordered and tossed down
a heavy drink Of neat Scotch.
Later, entirely out OF form, he
proved a dub at billiards. And that
night but little sleep came to him.
Ever and anon as he tossed among
his pillows he asked hiself; Whore
on earth can get money enough TO
Du me in a class with herr"
(To BE CONTINUED
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
NNRrHclIEsE SINKING

(By International News Service)
London August 9.-Lord North
cliffo, noted British publisher who
is suffering from heart disease, vas
still living today but was very low
and his death was feared momeptar.
lily.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

Miss Mary Agnes Grimes and
Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald have left
to spend their vacation in Balti.
more and Washington and on their
return, will visit with the latter's
grandmother in Brunswick, Nd.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
By Stephen Allen Reynolds

Copyright Published by arrangement with the Literary Digest
Newspaper Syndicate.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

A nerd Of deer. as if they realiz
Cd VINO their friends were, made
tHemselves at home on the farm OF
the game protector Of Duchess
county Now York.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

Having led a supposedly tame
bull into the barn at her home in
New London, Conn, Mrs. Lillian
Robertson was gored b. the ami
nal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

Only women dean Of law school
in country, Miss Smma Giiiet, deaa
Of the Washington COLLEGE OF Law,
has recently celebrated her seven
tieth birthday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
A HARMONY HuNCH

1T never did work and will-to put two families
Il under roof" thereby making house divided
against itself
For the eighteen months OF Republican adminstra-
ton we have been moving on magnihcently. meeting
tremendous problems and settling them with states
manship Whereas in chaos struggling with
extravaganza, waste business uncertainty, unempoy-
ment farm disaster and financial depression we are
now on the highroad to prosperity This is what har
mony of the executive the legislative branches OF
government will under political party OF expert
ence Shall go back to the stagnation OF the pre-
vious two years with President Of political faith
and a Congress Of another7
In that case 1t is the end Of progress Do you re-
member that Wilson vetoed the revivng the budget
system which has saved this country millions OF dollars
already? He vetoed the reviving OF the War Finance
Board which has saved the day farmers by ex-
tending them credit in time when they needed It
vitality. He vetoed the emergency tariff which would
have enabled them market their crops a profit in
stead of loss.
Shall elect a Democratic Congress which will
block all the constructive program which the Republl-
can party has under way? We shall not The Ameri-
people sensible for that. It simply remains
now to figure up how large shall be the majorlties
Each Delawarean should regard II important duty
to assist returning DUPONT Representa-
tive Layton Washington support President Hard
ig his beneficial program looking to
American normally full OF American pros
perty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
EDITORIAL OPINION

Is a past patriarch In the ranks OF
what the Democratic press is pleas
ed to term the standpatters. OF all
the clan, none is so standpat as he.
And he has never been anything
else. And who is Tess? President of
Antioch College at Yellow Springs,
who, although an educator at the
time of his first election 70 the
Sixty-fourth Congress. was one of
the old guard" in Ohio and led the
parade every time there was a
"meetin' d" in the old Seventh Con-
gress district.
So the hopes OF the Democratic
press that Beveridge, the Progress
i've, would refuse TO Join the Hard
ing Republicans in Ohio have dis
appeared like the baseless fabric of
a vision and left not a wreck behind.
1t is an opportune time, before
the mourners gather for the inter
ment of the organization equipped
with such poor guess, to gnaw a
file and fee TO the mountains OF
Hepsidam, where the lion roareth
and the whangdoodle mourneth for
its first-born. Selahl The two wings
of the party are Tapping together in
Ohio and Indiana The Democratic
camel will not be allowed to get its
nose even inside the tent, the way
Il looks now, as the saying IS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
Your Representative

ut ought 10 be the happiness and glory representative
constituents Their wishes
ought respect;
their business his
pleasure all and
prefer his unbiased
opinion enlightened he ought
YOU to viIrA
These peasureno from the law
They from Providence for the
deeply anwerabie representative owes
you industry only Judgment he betys instead
serving he opinion Government
and in
cIination which set OF men
deliberate who form the con-
illusions are perhaps those who hear the
arguments defining the duties of representa-
tive relationship his constituency
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
Shipping Legislation
(From the Washington Post)

proper legislation would be against
such foreign interest. Therefore. op-
position from abroad is to be listed
as convincing evidence not only OF
the need for merchant marine de
velopment along the lines pointed by
the bill. but Of the benefit to accrue
to this nation. This is a case in
which the loss to foreign nations
would be Americas gain.
II America expects to develop az
provider of the world. It must pro-
vide Itself with adequate carrying
facilities. This is the wisdom of
the merchant. No dealer who can
raise the price for delivery wagon
and who knows the psychology OF
trade will follow the foolish policy
OF delivering his wares in a com
petitor's wagon. If America hopes
to attain the place that belongs to
it in world commerce It must build
up and operate its own delivery
ships. The flag that flies at the
masthead OF ships carrying Ameri-
can produce should advertise Amer
lea. America should deliver its own
goods in its own ships, II It would
expand in foreign trade.
To those who know the situation.
the need for legislation is vital.
Aside from the self-provlng proposl-
ton that it Is essential to national
defense is the supporting argument
that rests on plain economies and
business considerations. As a NOR
chant marine is necessary TO the
nations defense in the case Of war
fought with guns, so IS Il necessary
to It's protection in that continu-
ing trade war which is fought I'M
der the direction OF commercial
strategy.
Out beyond the nations Western
and Eastern horizon lie battlefelds
of trade The victory there will go
to the nation that most effectively
marshals its trade ships. The Amer
lean people are already rousinr
themselves TO realization of the need
for communication in the interior
as Is evidenced by the general move
ment to improve highways. The
same logic that backs the improve
mept OF highways urges mercha nj
marine legislation as means Of
protecting the lines OF communica- |
ton past the shores and on to other |
lands. The nation has come to |
realize the need for better highways |
on land. II would be blind to its
own interest IL II should fail to |
realize the need for expanding the
merchant marine 10 the end that
may be extended from the |
domestic producer to his far-off mar
1et.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
JUDGE HANDS DECISION.
ON the New York Tribune. .

From the New York Tribune.
Those advocates OF wetness who
saw in the Daugherty ruling Grass
ignorance Of international law and
strained Interpretation Of the Vol
stead act yenunciated for purely no.
litical purposes will be surprised by
Judge Hands decision. From a
strictly legal point OF view It was.
hard TO see how any other oonclu-
sion could be reached.
The briefs Of counsel for the com.
planning lines did not really question
the power of Congress to make for
eign ships ~dry while within ous
ports. They chiefly argued that in
so far as liquor was part Of a ships
stores It did not fall within any %
the prOhibitory clauses of the Vol
stead act Judge Hand plainly con-
siders that here is a debatable point
and he continues HIS Injunction sole
ly with respect to such liquor. But
that IS a small oasis. Such liquoS
must be clearly intended for the
crews use and a bond must be given
for its use only by the msn-pend.
ing final decision by the Supreme
Court. This exception is apparently
intended 10 apply 10 both foreign
and American ships.
Upon one whole branch Of the
case Judge Hand refuses to rule at
all. BY a curious omission counself
for the American complainants
failed to allege that the government
intended TO prosecute them for the.
sale OF liquors upon the high seas.
The question was debated in the
briefs and relief was prayed for,
but since the governments intents
was not charged the court could
not rule. Probably this remaining
question will be speedily raised in I,
another action. The point involved
Is the simple one as to whether Con-
gress intended 10 consider as Ameri-
can territory" ships sailing under
the American flag. Judge Hand gives
no intimation as TO how he views this
question. .
It is always possible that the su-
preme Court may discover some
larger ground for exemptlng for =
eign ships from the Volstead act.
That Judge Hand gave the straight
forward Interpretation OF the Ian
gusge used by Congess is unques-
tionable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25

The decision of Judge Learned
Hand OF the United States District
Court in the ships liquor case de-
clares, in effect. that Attorney-Gen-
eral Daugherty was right in giving
the opinion he gave to the Secretary
of the Treasury. And OF course
Secretary Mellon was right in fol-
lowing the Attorney Generals ad-
vice. Mr.. Daugherty based his opin-
ion on Supreme Court decisions for
bidding the transportation of liquor
under seal or otherwise, in the
United States and all territory sub
ject 90 the jurisdiction thereof"
OF course the foreign steamship
companies will appeal TO the Su-
preme Court. With all due speed
It will be discovered whether that
court, denying that liquor could be
legally transported within Amer
lean territory, meant also to deny to
the shipping of the rest OF the world
those privileges which nations have
interchanged from time out of mind.
1t is not impossible that the SUI
preme Court will declare that there
is no escape for ships from the jaws