davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
SOMETHING NEW
IN DRESS

This paper has been keeping its
readers informed Of new things in
dress, and each time we published
something on the subject we have
supposed that the limit had been
reached and that the pendulum
would swing the other way, but
listen to this:
The leading nations of the world
are giving great deal Of attention
to athletics now, and women
and girls are taking their
places in these things the same as
men and boys. Young women with
all their native beauty don the abb
breviated clothing covering about as
much Of the physique. as does. a
bathing suit, and participate In all
the contests, and it goes. Nobody. is
shocked, nobody falls dead or pro-
tests the propriety of 1t. The girls
dress for accomplishing the utter
most limits of achievement, and that
is the reason for any suitable garb
being proper for the duration OF the
contests. "
If that kind of reasoning is Sound
and justifiable and If the associa-
lions of those events are wholesome,
why should not that kind of dress
be the best for everyday SO long as
the matter of temperature and pro-
lection from the elements is con-
cerned. For the summer season
why should not woman or anyone,
dress in bathing suit or a contest
suit and 60 about their work un-
hindered by clothes.
One of the. champion swimmers at
New York has pondered those ques-
tions and answered them by offering
her services to wait on tables at
hotel, and she wears clothing that
covers her about like an abbreviated
bathing suit does-from armpits to
q little below the hips, with shoulder
straps wide enough to support the
slight weight Of the garment. 1t. is
toleraMy close fitting, X but allows
perfect freedom of action and no
surplus goods to get III the way. Her
hair hangs down her back and aside
from a little drygo0ds and few
small hooks and buttons, and light
sandals are soft and fit her feet and
ing artificial about her. There is
no knot or roll of hair to heat her
head or make headaches or sweaty
brows, no hairpins, no combs nor
other restraints. She goes about
free, cool and comfortable. Her
sanadls are soft and fit her feet, and
she walks as naturally as an Indian
in his mocaassins, and she has no
sprained ankles, no heel trouble and
no cOrns.
She is pictured in the New York
Times serving, but it does not say
whether the guests accept her in
that garb in the same matter-of-fact
way that everybody accepts them at
the athletic contests and at the
beach.
Putting aside all of our early
training and habits of thought, and
getting down to the reasonableness
of things, and considering the mater
ial and economic advantages of this
plan it really has quite as much rea-
son for being followed as the handi-
cap of much clothes, the skirts,
bustles, belts, collars, ties, tie pins,
locks for pins and endless line-ups
of finishing touches.
Can you beat it! If we run across
anything more that really has COM
mon sense in it, we will wire you.
~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
A Good Answer.

'Why do you want five cents, SOM"
"Well, you see, me father disinherited
me this mornin', SO I'm goin' in bust
ness for meself."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
HERE'S
WHY

Men and women who voted
against Alexander Tuesday can
point to such campaign stun as this
for their reason and say, Here's
why" Men and women who voted
against him can point to the same
stun and say Here's why" This
short write-up from the American
Falls Press Is as precious as brass
tack:
Nose, We Can't Stand You
Honest We Cant
# The editor OF The Press brushed
all prejudices aside Monday evening,
poured new supply of gas into his
think tank, dressed up and went to
hear the campaign speech Of Nose
Alexander, Democratic candidate for
governor. The editor never did like
the methods Of the man, but was
resolved to try and be q Democrat
for two hours at least.
D One of the first things Nose said
was that "the farmers on these dry
farms in southern Idaho ought to be
paid to stay on their farms instead
Of being forced to pay taxes. Instead
of an immigration department we
ought to have barbed wire depart
ment and put barbed wire around
the state to keep our farmers in the
state" Yesterday afternoon s. J.
Roberts Of Roy was in and told the
editor how he had made $14,500 on
Power county dry farm since 1912
with a capital investment Of $1,000.
That aroused a certain prejudice
against Nose.
Then Nose said that the place for
insurance money from burned pub
lie buildings was in the general
fund. And the editor always sup
posed that insurance money for pub
lie buildings was supposed to be
used for rebuilding the destroyed
property. as
The editor gave up all attempts to
agree with Nose, even tolerate him
when the former governor said.
'tNow men and women, we come to
the new office known as the Bureau
Of Supplies. This is managed by F.
A. Jeter, boss candidate for Ssecre-
tary of State. Cost to the people OF
Continued on page three
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09


In congested area like city the
dinners would need to be on all the
tina, 90 condemnation Of their full
nses naturally follows.
Assswe read the election returns,
va read the fate OF important issues
whether we happen to know 1t or
not. II we have not kept abreast Of
the issues in the different places. the
election returns might not mean
much to us, but these four big ques-
lions are in the returns in some
form from most of the states. There
are many other questions, such as
the tariff and the amount that we
should undertake in drainage and
reclamation Of arid lands and many
other things that will still be issues
when we are dead, but booze. roads
and automobiles and the questions
going with them are subject to i'm
mediatanft ion.%
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

written into the ordinance to keep
the showmen from losing money. II
that is their method Of saving the
theater people from losses we wish
they would adopt an ordinance pro-
hibiting the issuance of a weekly
newspaper in the dead OF winter and
in the heat of summer when there is
not enough advertising to pay the
expenses.
The writer doesn't care much for
picture shows and very rarely goes,
but there seem to be others who like
them during the week and at GER
tain hours on Sunday. 1t may not
be any worse sin to be at home
wanting to go to show Sunday
morning than to want to go and be
there getting the wish satisfied.
When a theater man finds out what
hours are profitable and pleasing to
operate his show, he will have it OPP
Grating at those hours and shut
down the rest of the time without
the ordinance to compel it. When
people find that certain conduct
brings them trouble in spirit, even
tho the rest of the world leaves them
alone, that will probably be better
cure for misdeeds than all the shall
nots" ever proclaimed from meet
ings of all skies from tea parties to
conventions. We are not finding
any fault with the moralists and re-
formers for not condemning the
ministers. We are just thinking
how very appropriate it is for them
to maintain silence about something
which they cannot help. 1t is
awfully gratifying to see these dis
turbers of the peace and quiet of
communities blamelessly coming
into set of circumstances where
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
BROTHER OF LOCAL
ATTORNEY AIDS in
NATIONAL PARK BILL

The passage of the bill, only re-
Gently in congress. making Palm
Canyon and surrounding district near
Pasadena, CAL, a national park, was
largely due to the efforts of Mode
Wineman, a brother of Attorney j.. B.
Wineman of this city, according to an
account of the project which recently
appeared in the Pasadena Star-News.
The account states that Mr.. Wine
man not merely urged the creation of
the national park, at Palm Canyon
upon high government officials. blu.
his famous camera studies of phases
of the beautiful region were important
factors in creating favorable senti-
ment in congress and elsewhere for
this action. Mr.. Wineman is Il cam
era naturalist and the natural beauty
Of the anyon region which contains,
among other features, the only re-
naming. large groves of wild Wash
tngton palms in the United States, at
tracted his attention.
Local people who,have visited Pas
adena and the surrounding territory
will be glad to learn that the beautie:
OF. Palm Canyon will be preserved tc
coming generations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
GEORGE A. BANGS TO
ATTEND KNIGHTS OF
. PYTHlAS CONVENTION

Attorney and Mrs. George A. Bangs
OF this city will leave on Saturday
evening for Chicago, where they will
meet the special train bound for the
national convention of the supreme
lodge of the knights of pythias. to be
held at San Francisco during the
week beginning Sunday, August s.
Mr.. Bangs will attend the convention
during that week. While in San Fran
cisco Mr.. Bangs will also attend the
annual meeting of the American Bar
association, which will be held there
during the same week.
The route of the knights Of Pythias
special is from Chicago as far south
as Hutchinson, Kansas, then to Los
Angeles where a stop of several days
will be made n then north again
to San Francisco. The route also in
cludes a trip through theJGrand Can
yon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bangs expect to leave
San Francisco about August IL. They
will make a short stop at Denver,
Colo, and will be home on August Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
I PAVING 7 WILL III |.
IS BE REPAIRED
City and Street Railway CO,
Conferring on University
.ssIs Avenue Question.

i steps for repair Of tho paving on
University avenue are being pushed
Erapidly, at conferences between the
kGFand Forks city commission, ana
the Grand Forks Street Railway co.
The situation as It stands at pres.
ent ID that the city has eerved formal
notice on the street railway company
kcallinx for the repair Of h paving
I between the company's c In Us
reply the company points out that II
sis5 unable financially to undertake this
and also questioning its legal liability
for this work.
The city therefore will rrang to
sdo the work charging 1t up to the
company, this being h city attor-
ney'e Interpretation OF the law in the
matter. The street railway company
has ties, and one carload Of steel here
to be used in connection with the
work.
A meeting Of the directors Of the
street railway company will be held
late this afternoon at which time the
city's plans will be placed before
them and they will be asked Il they
coincide in the view that II they are
legally liable, the city Is following
the correct course. @
1t is generally agreed that some re-
lief must be found for the street rail
way company in connection with the
financial burden under which the
company Is now operating In order
that the streetcar service in Grand
Forks may be preserved. and both the
company and the city are making
every effort to cooperate in tho mat.
tier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

akNlS.9aAgF.ENf.y
railway workers cannot be- prevented
from ehferipgsSonsthe Apremises Of the
railroad companiessto attempt to per-
suAde new employees OF sthe roads {
Join them In the strike. was the dec
larationS made by Federal Judge g. F.
;Amidons in giying instructions 70, dep
ny nsrshals 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3
striking w0rkmen. $S$ SiSSEaS
1T - against the law for the rail-
way companies to aggregate their new
employees by surrounding them with
armed detectives" the Judge declAr-
ed.s...The workers are allowed, by law,
to attempt peaceful pe%rsuasion OF the
strike-breakers to Join the strike, and
to 30 on the property of h esfoads
to g invitation tc the Few worn.
the cause OF the workers is being Se1-
planned ~ %3ts NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
MINNESOTANS WON
4 TUG-OF-WAR Pull
AT FAIR WEDNESDAY

J.. G. Sherlock of East Grand
Forks and his troop Of rope pull
es, representing Polk county.
expressed great satisfaction this
morning over winning the tug-of-
war contest from John O. Fad
denis men at the Grand Forks
fair Wednesday night, in view OF
the fact that their opponents had
nOised it about that 1t would be .
walk-away for themselves.
1t was a tight pull. however.
but on the finish the MinnesotaEe
got the leverage and romped of
with the North Dakotans and in.
cidertally with the honora. The
event drew a big gallery Of inter
ested spectators and was Of
the features of Minnesota day at
the fair.
Following were the members of
tho winning team: Frank Kem-
bic, Julius Jorgeson, Isaac Jorg-
cson, Ole Nerius, John Ialos,
John Steen, VIM. Story, M. j.
Banks. Bert Hiler. Fred. StalmO,
c. NJ. Swanson and T.. Ness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
COUNTY EXPECTS
HIGH RATING IN
CLASSIFICATION

f
Edward Erickson Of Grand Forks,
former rural school inspector for, the
northeastern section Of North Dakota.
Grand Forks county. will
leave this evening for Bismarck where
he will attend a meeting of school in
!spectors called for the purpose OF
classifying the rural, consolidated and
grade schools of the state.
MI. Erickson recently resigned his
iofice as school inspector to take up
the work of director of vocational
education and rehabilitation for this
district and his visit to Bismarck this
week will be the closing work as in
spector for this county.
It. 10 believed that Grand Forks
county school will stand high n the
state classification this year. Last
year with forty classified schools the
county stood first, and MI. Erickson
this year will submit a list of forty.
I'VE schools to be acted on this week
by the inspection committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
WHEAT GROWERS
AUDITOR HERE ]
F. Adams Of Portland.
Ore, to Aid in Lining Up
Office System.

j. r. Adams. general audior Of the
Northwest Wheat Growers, associat-
ed. affiliated with the North Dakota
Wheat Growers association, arrived
here this morning from an extended
trip from Portland, Ore, thence to
Nebraska, and stopping In Minneapo-
Lis en-, route to Grand Forks. George
c. fJewett, general manager Of the
Northwest Wheat Growers, wired this
morning from L~ewistown. Mont, that
he would arrive in Grand Forks or
No. 4, which was due this noon. but
as this train is six hours late, he will
not be in until this evening.
Important matters pertaining to the
financing, and operating Of the North
Dakota Wheat Growers unit will be
discussed at a conference to be held
with the local officers this evening,
Mr.. Jewett will leave tomorrow for
Minneapolis to make arrangements to
handle the North Dakota and Mon
lished there. s
Auditor to Remain.
MI. Adams will remain in Grand
Forks for a time to supervise the es-
tablishing Of a system of accounts
and office methods for the North, Da-
kota Wheat Growers The new quar-
tiers in the telephone building on
South Fifth street, are now occupied
which will provide ample space and
facilities for the large office staff re-
quired 10 care for the work here. n.
l.. Taft, formerly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the Washington and Idaho Wheat
Covers, who recently arrived from
Portland, Ore, will remain perman.
emily to have charge of the local of.
flee.
Mr.. Adams said that consid cradle
wheat in the Nebraska pool has al.
ready been sold, the Farmers union ir
Omaha, having taken over the mar.
keting of the wheat. The yield ir
that state will range from IL to q
bushels per acre, he said, which is
considered a fair to good average ii
that section. Farmers and bushes
men alike are giving the orderly mar.
keting system hearty support. he said
as they feel that wheat pooling will
remedy one of the worst evils of tn.
past-namely, the dumping of whea'
on the market at threshing time.
Fred Jeklyn, in charge of the Lon
don sales office of the Northwes
Wheat Growers, arrived in Minneapo
lis two weeks ago., according to Mr.
Adams. and already has made pre-
liminary arrangements for receiving
northwest wheat at, the sales agenc.
there this fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
E|IlO|Dl|AN !!
kGi'AlME.S \
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Innings.
stewart. Pertica ana ,AAnsmithhF; ].
Barnes and Smith. s q
Score by Innings- III : - =
Cincinnati 80. 9 2oso0x-To & Z Z g IS ;
Philadelphia O00 IVY 6yv-- -. . -
Luque and Hargrave; and
Henline. a
pittsburgh and Brooklyn; rain ain I s.
Is, Innings.
s snssee0 ioo oi6soso
Aidridse and oFarrell; Marquaird
and O'Neill. IS
AMERICAN LEAGUE:
Boston ......;.......... o IS 2o 9 9 9
Chicago ............... y VVos
Karr and Ruel; Leyerette ana
Schalk.
,r Innings.
Washington .......... . WA oi,o
Zachary and Picinich; EhmHe.
Cole and Woodall.
Innings.
Philadelphia ........... ooS 4oo ~ ~
Nay1or and Perkins; coveleskie and
O'Neill. !
Innings.
New York . 80 =
St. Louis .....,.. .A.. 80: -
. ~ ct~ --,V-oS. o,,r1 SPhn No. .tN n{TllOSI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
BOYS AND GIRLS
]. HEAR ADDRESS BY
STATE A. c. MAN

The leading feature Of the Boys
and Girls Encampment program for
to-day was an address by G. W. Rand
lett, director Of the Extension Bureau
Of the State Agricultural college at
Fargo.
Mr.. Randlett arrived in the city this
morning to take part in the activities
OF the, fair, and to view the exhibits
had an interesting message for the
boys and girls regarding their activi.
!hes rs a club and the educational op-
E~portunities of such an organisation
mr.. Randlett's talk vas only another
lone oftthe splendid opportunities thai
the boys and girls are enjoying dur.
Ting their encanpment here this week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Fargo, N. D.. July 27.-Four Fargo
men were lighting IT out on even
terms for the state golf championship
today while this afternoon the Is
professionals and the driving. put
ting and approach contests were un-
der way.
In the wtomen's championship semi
finals this afternoon ter will play.
Mrs. Sherman. Grand Forks, vs..
Mrs. C. e. Bristol, Fargo: Mrs. Earl
Briggs, Fargo, VI. Mrs. G. e. Nugent,
Fargo. ~
Jay Stevens, Devils Lake, and Dr..
Kent barrow, Fargo. had reached the
finals of the second flight and +: B.
Cox, Bismarck. and n B. Hull. Fargo,
the finals Of the championship. con
ISOLATION, flight.
Mrs. E. E.. Sherman of Grand
Forks, was the only local player who
qualified in the state amateur golf
tournament held in Fargo. Mrs. Sher-
man "a one Of the four low players
in the women's contest and turned in
a score Of 100.
Mrs. E. F. Briggs Of Fargo is the
medalist of the women players. in the
qualifying play Wednesday with q
low of 102 for IS holes:
Mrs. Briggs shot a 40 for her first
round. and a So for her second round,
for a gross of 1O2 for the IS holes.
Mrs. g. i. Bristol of Fargo, with
SIS the first round and 2 50 the Sec
ond round, Is second with los. while
Mrs. C.. E. Nugent of Fargo is third
with 108. shooting Sc and 50.
The players who qualify are Mrs
| Briggs. Mrs. Bristol and Mrs. Nugent
! and Mrs. E. E. Sherman. Grand Forks
So, 81, i1O9; Miss Dorothy Hanna,
Fargo, ST. SIS, 1872; Mrs. w. E. Heller
Fargo, 1885, ia; Mrs. Cleo Maher
Devils Lake. SIS, SO. ia, ad Mrs. Ken,
barrow. Fargo. SIS, 81, ZIG.
Other players shot the following
medal scores:
Mrs. E. B. Murphy. jamestown, 81
IS, 1870; Mrs. r. Critchfield. James
town, 80. II, 1871; Mrs. A. Lawrence
Fargo. 81, 63. 1874; Mrs. J. Pierce
Fargo. 81, 81. >126;J Mrs. J. Ewing
Kenmare, IS, 70, 144; Mrs. H. H
wooledge, Fargo, So. 63. 1872; Mrs. r
T. Barnard. Fargo. "a. S.. 1870: Mrs
john Pollock. Fargo, ~, 81, 1873; Mrs
Alex Stern. Fargo, g., IS. 1870: Mrs
E. j. Weiser. Fargo, 81, 81. 1928: Mrs
Sam Stern, Fargo, rs, 70, LAG; Mrs
weimark, 81. So, 1924; Mrs. ]. E
Rockwell. Fargo. so. SIS. 1925; Mrs
May Stranahan; 70, rs: 1855; Mrs. FREQ
Hutchinson, 81, 60, III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
RITES FOR
MRS. ROBBINS HELD
Il THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Caroline
Robbins, pioneer resident Of Grand
Forks, who died last. Tuesday.awere
held this afternoon at her late resi-
dence. 822 Walnut street. .
: Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church con-
Quoted the services. .Interment was
in Memorial Park cemetery.
A number of the old friends of Mrs.
Robbins attended the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
MEN SHIPPED IN AS
RAILROAD employees,
ARRESTED AT MINOT

Minot, N. D.. July 27:-six Twin
Cities men are booked up at the po-
lice station here today five charged
with. disorderly. conduct, and the sixth
is charged with. carrying concealed
weapons, following their arrest early
last night on Great Northern train
No.s 81. Abe Percanski is charged with
the concealed weapon offense and
Lester Ward r. j. Bowman. Vernon
McKeavy, Phillip Kitzler and VIM.
stauffer are charged with d~isorderly
conduct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
TAKES UP WORK OF
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS

Miss Evenne swensen Of Hillsboro,
former Grand Forks county, rural
school nurse, Is now associated with
n work Of the Anti-Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, and is assisting Mrs. j. e.
Stevens, field worker for this district,
in. her work. At present Miss Sven
sen is helping with the work OF the
Igociety on the fair grounds, and ex-
poets to accompany Mrs. Stevens to a
number of other fairs during the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
City Appropriations
Now Being Prepared

City appropriations for the fiscal
year beginning September / are now
city commission.
Henry O;Keefe, Jr., president OF the
commission said today that these ap-
propriations would be completed and
placed on 6le by August z and would
then be open to the inspection OF the
taxpayert. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
OBENCHAIN trial. Nd D
a MAY GO TO JURY
SOME TIME FRIDAY

81, Angeles, j fully .Jud.R:; Rush.
chief council afof Mrs. Madalynne
.Obsnchain On trial for the murder 9
: psit"n Kennedy, was expected to
conclude hi. argument today g
a.. vas regarded improbable the
case would BE given to 1.-THE. jury be-
fore tomorrow. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

ve.opments inI8tKe ram strike ana the
focus OF efforts toward peace. with
President Harding in conference first
with ]. Dewitt Cuy(er, chairman OF
the Association Of Railway Execu-
ers headed by b. M. Jewell who
reached Washington early in the day
from Chicago. !,
Mr.. jewell and HIS colleagues went
into conference with the president at
IL O'clock, shortly after Mr.. Cuyler
had e<scluded an hour and a halls
discussion Of the strike situation with
Mr.. Harding. !,
Mr.. Cuyler on, leaving the White
House said he had placed. the: view
point Of the railroad Arrangements
and that he would remain in Wash
ttngton to await the pleasure Of the
president" but that there had been
no development in the situation,
Cuyler to Return.
Mr.. Cuyler indicated that he would
return to the White House for anoth-
er conference after the president had
q discussion with the strike leaders.
Pressed for an opinion as to wheth-
er seniority was the sole stumbling
block in the way of settlement. he
said he had seen no statement from
Mr.. Jewell on the point and could
not therefore a whether that was
the position taken. by the unions.
@~ A To Meet Again. s.
On leaving the White House after
or hour and a half conference, Mr.
Jewell and his assistants said that
they would again meet with Mr.
Harding at $3.50 p. m. They added
they did not know whether amy 9th.
ers besides themselves would partici.
pate In the afternoon conference.
Mi. Jewell, acting as spokesman
for the group. said the morning con.
ference was confined to general de.
scription of the strike situation. Thu
labor leaders endeavored to give the
president their views as to the con.
troversy. Mr.. Jewell said. declining tc
be drawn out by questions as to de
tails of the conference discussion.
Fargo. N. D., July 27.-strikins
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Among the Indians Of Mexico Gus
tom requires the girl to do all the
counting. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Sworms attacked the first wheat
cron Of the Virginia colonists.