davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Miss Okeu and Miss
Sannes To Entertain
Their Piano Students

Miss Adelaide Okell and her assist
ant, Miss Lila Sannes, will give a re-
ception and musicale for their piano
students at Miss Okelrs residence,
1924 University avenue, next Friday
evening. In the receiving line with
Miss Okell and Miss Sannes will be
Miss Margaret Bennett and Miss
Elizabeth Kelly.
The sophomores will play a num-
Der of selections in friendly COMPETE
ions with the juniors and seniors who
are members Of the anti-stage fright
club. Among the interesting numbers
will be the playing by Miss Norma
Rognlie of the selection which made
her the winner in the district high
school contest OF March "a. This is
Chopin's "Scherz6 in B flat Minor"
Following the program. refresh
ments will be served after which a
social hour will be enjoyed. A group
of interesting stories concerning mu-
steal people, compositions and events
will be told.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

He waited in silence for a moment,
holding the door open all the time.
Presently two black hairy legs ap-
peared and then two more, and then
a head and then Tinker, Bob saw the
fellow who was holding the door. 1t
was Mr.. Mason Spider.
"Well, I didn't know that you lived
in a place like this" he said.
why not?" said Mr.. Spider. Il have
always lived here. I made this house
myself and put a door on it so the
water wouldn't run in, and lined it
with silk so that it would be warm
and soft. I was just coming out to
look for a fly or a bug"
well, you are the greatest spider
that I ever saw. 1 w knew that
you could build a door to your house.
That's why they call me the Mason
Spider" said he, darting away after
n bug.
Tomorrow-Jim Crocodile, the
i PatrOlnlan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
"A Wonderful Treatment for
COLD
If Your Baby Has a Cold You Will Find a Proven Remedy
In My-Kroba Chest Balm.

My-Kroba Chest Balm is a new
remedy which was taken from q
physician's prescription and IL now
known as the ABSORPTION Treatment"
This new remedy differs from the
many so-called ointment treatments
that are applied to the chest because
in it anhydrous lanolin Is used to carry
the other ingredients which consist
Of oil of eucalyptus, oil of wintergreen,
camphor and other secret ingredients.
My-Kroba Chest Balm is absorbed
through the skin. Apply to the chest,
back, and under the, armpits. rubbing
in we'll, after which cover with q warm
flanneI.sf ta3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

BY EIOiSc.
Not content with designing an I'M
usual gown for spring wear the
maker Of this dress has Incorporated
in it almost all of the new style fea-
lures of the 1922 season.. Fashion
says skirts must be longer and I'M
even. sleeves must be wide at the
armhole, lines must be straight, neck
lines must be "bateau" or GOAT style,
embroidery must be the trimming and
Canton crepe the material.
This frock is of black Canton crepe.
1t is made on such straight lines that
no belt is worn and the skirt is
caught in the draped effect which is
a populHr method of introducing the
Uneven hem. Large round motifs are
embroidered on the skirt but the
blouse is left plain and unadorned
ave o the fancy sleeves which are
very wide at the. armhole and are
caught in tight from elbow to wrist.
The dress is suitable for informal
afternoon and restaurant wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Representing MI chapter of Sigma
Alpha Iota, musical sorority. Miss Ma
RE Sattler, Dinnie apartments, will
leave On Tuesday to attend the a
tional convention of her sorority
which will be held in Boston, begin
ming April 6. Miss Sattler will stop
at St. Paul and Chicago with friends
on her way to Boston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
ACTS TWO WAYS AT ONCE

ACTS TWO WAYS AT ONCE
My-Kroba Chest Balm Is OF. benefit
in children's colds in two ways. list
It is absorbed through and stimulates
the skin. thus helping to relieve the
soreness, loosen the phlegm and make
breathing less difficult. 2nd-At the
same time the ingredients, released as
vapors by body heat, are taken with
famed air passages. @a4t
This treatment should. be used al
least twice q day, morning and night,
and in " cases, every four hours.
Most druggists sell My-Kroba Chest
Balm, otherwise order direct from us.
Price per jar, SOC. Postage paid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Mrs. l.. r. Buxton of Fessenden, N.
D.. is the guest Of her son, Thomas
Buxton, a student of the university.
X X *
Mrs. A. E. Halverson of Forest
River. N. D., is the house guest of
Miss Ruth Brennan, 307 Vernon ave-
nue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

KEN Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S., will
give its annual formal party on Thurs
day night, April 20, it was announced
Saturday. 1t will be a strictly Shrine
affair and is expected to be one of
the most brilliant parties of the year.
Members of the committee In charge
are: c.. F. .W~eisbecker, Frank Han
key, A. L.. Olsen, Claude Dezotell and
Geo. H. Wilder. The committee met
Friday night with I1lustrious Poten-
tate G.. R.. jacob and completed ar
rangements for the dance.
The party will open at 8:15 o'clock
with a special entertainment. Dane
ing will begin at 9 o'clock, and at
1915 o'clock dinner will be. served.
Mrs. l.. H. Lake, 1901 Cheyenne
avenue, who has been a guest of rela-
tives in New Rockford, N. D., for
some time has returned to her home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

woman finds a suit and a dress com
bined, costing no more than a suit,
and making it possible for her to be
appropriately dressed either for the
street or business or other ordinary
occasions.
In the illustration above, one OF
these practical suit frocks is shown
made of taupe-colored duvetyn, and
worn over a tailored under-bodice. 1t
Is this under-bodice which makes it
possible to retain that flavor of crisp
freshness which has always been the
glory Of the shirtwaist, or to tone up
the dress with something more fanci-
ful-the under-bodice is varied to suit
occasion. Whatever the degree of
dressiness the blouse may impart. on
the street the suit-frock presents the
appearance of tailored suit and meets
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

the requirements of those women who
like To he simply and quietly dressed
when they go about on everyday oc-
equations.
Another costume which just now
suits the woman OF affairs is made
up of pretty oneplece frock which
has always with IL on the street a
short coat Of fur or fur and fabric.
These frocks are made of crepes, vel
vets or wooden in dark shades. and
frightened with touches Of bright col
or; they are long-sleeved and invite
the companionshlp of dainty aces
series in collars. vestees, chemisettes
and undersleeves.
II Is said that women are willing
10 practice even a severe economy in
the matter Of frocks. and other things.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

that are reasonable because of Ii
plentifu'ness.
or all fur garments neckpieces
the most popular and the most usei
followed by cape-Scarfs, capes 1
coats. These styles are much varit
reckpieces range all the way n
small chokers to long, wide sea-
with uncut fox pelts in high fav
There is a very great range Of pri
in fox pelts, those in unusual col
selling at premium. The SLY
tipped black fox stands at the al
in price, but nothing is handsomer d
the dark brown. dyed fox skins d
are fairly low, as fur prices go.
The handsome and enveloping ca
coat pictured, of moleskin with sd
rel collar and trimming at the |
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
WOMEN ADOPT SUIT-FROCK.
FAVOR LUXURIANT FURSH


THE sleeveless slip-over dress,
which made its entry last sum
mer and leaped into such uni
fersa favor, gave manufacturers of
iresses useful cue. 1t served to
show them that women are welcoming
substitutes for the blouse and skirt
combination. which, however good and
dependable. does grow tiresOme. The
one-piece frock. to be worn with a
separate coat or fur piece, became
the rival OF the tailored suit several
seasons ago, and recently some OBJ
servant and imaginative creator of
women's clothes introduced at the
right moment the suit-frock. In this
new type OF costume the practical
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

i yo,
p
|lless
||pendd
I'd, I |
tOmii
|ltior
fdinl
FL foe
ne p |
very |
nd D
'|rouh|
|bich
ROO
Inner |
||elose|
i at
lime
|ILil [
- lla
III r
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

openings, is the type of long garm'
just now most fashionable. II is ms
up in other short-haired furs-as mi
koiinsky, Hudson seal. squirrel. as v
as mole---the last being. of all, the lei
durable. Nearly all long fur garme'
employ contrasting furs for cob
and cuffs. This seasons cape-scal
are we'll represented in the kollns
model pictured. Many OF these cal
are heightened at the front. and
Of them designed for a graceful
casual adjustment TO the figure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

IL by this means they ma,
dulge luxuriant taste for furs.
this isn't by any means, poor 81
on their part. A wise choice i,
pieces lasts for years with tho Z
kind of care) and is not subjecr N
sudden whims of fashion and a..
repeatedly remodeled. But a
choice includes the selection Of !
are known as hard" furs-th.,
those in which the hairs are str,,
made up into pieces that are conss
tive in style. as straight scarfs. =,
and uncut pelts. There are deg
Of hardness" and "softness." n
are soft furs that are expensive
cause of their rarity. and hard
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

yheered them Their seven children Will be taken
TO them from Switzerland
Charles aud ZItu, everyone knows, sought re-
fuge In Switzerland. after the collapse of the
tral powers In 1918 The Swiss government was
not enthusiastic over Charles, but consented to
allow him To remain within Its borders on the
distinct understanding that he would hold aloof
from any movement whatsoever for the recovery
Of the thrones that he had lost and against the
new governments duly recognized by the powers
of Europe, That had been established In his former
domnions.
Last spring Charles abused the hospitality reluc.
tantly accorded to him by the Swiss government
He left his beautiful residence on the shores OF
Lake Geneva, and proceeded In disguise to Hun
gary, turning up at the royal palace at Budapest
and requesting the regent. Admiral Horthy to sur
render To him the supreme power to which the
admiral had been elected by his fellow citizens
The admiral quite naturally refused, and the coup
came to pnitry end. Charles turned out of
the country without he or his followers making
any fight
? Switzerland announced that Il would no longer
harhor him within its borders but relented at the
pressing Instance Of the powers of the entente
who at the mOrneui did not quite know what to do
with him. So he was allowed To rciuin his family
In Switzerland IN return for his giving his parole
and picdgng his most sacred word of honor that
he would abstain from amy further attempt to
cover the Hungarian throne.
Yet despite these Solemn pledges, he attempted
last October another cnup. leaving Switzerland
by airplauc with Zita and ailghtng In Hungary,
A number of dlSatected troops hockcd to his flag,
Fighting cusued There considerable amount
OF blood she'd and the ueighhoring states went IL
the heavy expense of mobilizlng their respective
armies threatening Ia Invade Hungary IL HapS.
burg rule WAS restored at budapest. Charles
aud coup ended In dismal failure, The forces that
ne gathered around him were surrounded and
crushed while he himself was taken prisoner.
THEA came the question of putting him where
he should be- harmless. The congress OF Versailles
had adJovr ned hut IT had delegated It's powers To
IL commission composed Of Its ambassadors, which
had become a more or less permanent body, and
represented the views OF their respective premler
who constitute sort of supreme International
council. These ambassadors. In the name of the
congress of Versailles and In that of the supreme
council, decreed Charles NJ Hapshurg AN intcrna
tional outlaw unworthy any longer OF belief and
as IA standing menace to the peace OF Europe In
the event OF his being left In relative freedom,
since no dependence could be placed upon his
Nord OF honor.
Charles freely admitted when taken prisoner In
bur maintained that promise that he might give.
no matter how sacred could weight In the balance
when he felt hnself called by his people resume
his throne.
Moreover Charles persistently refused to re-
hounee his hereditary rights" So In November
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

You should worry, and zta You should
tear your should kick against climate
curse OF vintage You should wall about
the sunshine. idle hours eut the baydrinkng bouts
evening listening the guitars play Exile
@ the merry Islands better'n saving wood at Doom
Plots and thrones behind YOU life is not
d--d fororn
MAJ In Chicago Evening Post
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

HUS the comment of the hour on
Karl of MadeIra--once the Emperor
Charles of Austria. Hungary and now
the last Of the Hapsburgs and an
exile and international outlaw.
Charles aud Zita are III villa on
the island of Madeira and have pc
gun their life of exile as decreed by
the allied council of ambassadors.
They arrived from Constantinople on
the British battle cruiser Cardiff.
As they motored TO their villa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

BY oc
IA col
Then
/ for
hnd
|(Sher
|niSsu
Is tie
!. til
laid
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

mon streams in Alaska could be con tinued for many pages, but it is sui ficient to say that throughout all the southeastern section of the coast there are numerous streams that once carried a splendid run of sal mon, but are now entirely barren of fish life, while within the areas cov- cred by the jurisdiction of the De- partment of Commerce under the Act of 1906, stand the frameworks of abandoned fishing appliances which serve as memorials of a van ished fish life and as monuments to the incompetency of the United States Bureau of Fisheries in the past. Sincerely yours.
 DAN SUTHERLAND,
 Delegate from Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Delegate Dan Sutherland has taken the position that the policy of cre- ating fishery reserves on the Alaskan coast means nothing more oT i. than the granting of a monoply of one of the nations natural food re- sources to a few individuals or cor porations, and that such policy is at variance with the traditional Ameri- can theory that the fish of the ocean are for whoever desires to take them under such regulations and restric- tions as the government may pre- scribe for the purpose of allowing sufficient escapement of mature fish to replenish the general supply by natures process of reproduction of the species. The Delegates position is fully set forth in the following let ter which he addressed to the Score. tary of Commerce:
 August 16, 1922. Honorable Herbert c. Hoover,
 Secretary of Commerce.
 Washington, D. C.
 My Dear MT. Secretary:
 Your letter of the 1st instant, in re the proposed creation of another fishery reserve in Western Alaska by presidential proclamation, is at hand, and I thank you for compli- ance with my telegraphic request from Sitka, Alaska, on April 11th last, viz, that an opportunity be given me to discuss this policy of creating fishery reserves on the Alas kan coast, upon which the Depart ment of Commerce seems to be en- tering.
 Speaking for all Of the people of Alaska except very few individuals who may be pecuniarily benefited by the proposed action of your depart ment, and inasmuch as the proposed action is essentially the granting of a monopoly of one of the nations natural food resources to a few in- dividuals or corporations, and there fore unfair, unjust, and un-Ameri- can in principle. I am quite sure that a majority of the people of the Unit ed States would be opposed to the creation of such a monopoly
 There has been no public demand for these fishery reserves in Alaska, nor did the idea of their most re- cent creation originate with the United States Bureau of Fisheries, which I assume advocates this new reserve, but rather with a few in- dividuals who desire a monopoly of the industry of canning red salmon on the sections of the Alaskan coast which are to be designated as fishery reserves.
 These men representing the can nery corporations are not in any sense residents of the Territory, nor have they any interest in it's well fare or development; their sole in- terest in Alaska is the exploitation of her annual food resources, and the preservation of this food supply for future generations is given no consideration in the scramble to ob- tain dividends for the present hour
 If the signs of the times permit of any interpretation of their meaning, it is that We have reached a period in our national history where the American people are demanding that Legislation in the interest of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
NOTICE
Notice to Citizens Who Have Water Pipes Connected
 With the City Main

You are hereby notified that all water pipes and connections must be taken care of by the person or per- sons supplied; that is -
 All pipes and connections
 leading from the main must
 be protected from frost dur
 ing the winter.
 TAKE NOTICE That on and after this date the Wa ter Supervisor has instructions to in- spect water pipes leading from the main and to shut the water off when ever the said pipes are found leaking or have been allowed to freeze. It has been further ordered, that before water will be turned on again the Water Supervisor must collect ONE DOLLAR (s1.00) as provided for in Section 20 of Ordinance 31. Dated at Wrangell this 18th day of September. 1922.
 WATER COMMITTEE
 OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
First Trip to
 Outside Since
 Big Year of '98

On his first trip Outside since 1898, when he went into the klon- dike, Paul S. Hogan arrived in Ju- neau yesterday on the Estebeth from Skagway enroute to Tenakee for a short visit and thence to California Mir. Hogan went in to the gold coun- try with the big rush and has lived along the Yukon since that time. For a number of years he has been at Dawson and is interested in prop erty in the Mayo region.
 Juneau seems like a city to me. '" said MT. Hogan. "I saw it only a few hours while the boat was here in '9S, on my way North. and then it was rough mining camp, but with much more hustle and life than is shown now. Twenty-four years is some time to be away from the Out side. but the Outside comes to us every summer and we see quite as many people as we would making a trip to the States
 And to meet Mir. Hogan and talk with him one would think he had re- gently arrived here from the States rather than the North, where he has lived continuously so many years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
Claims Opened

The cold water thawing system now being used is making it possible to work many claims hitherto prac- tically abandoned. The system is being rapidly improved on and its success will add many years to the life of Dawson as a mining town Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
Future of Yukon

MT. Hogan is optimistic for the fu- ture of the Yukon country and says the people in that district have much confidence in the Mayo and Keno Hill mining regions. About 5000 tons of ore will be shipped out from that district in the spring. he said The tractor which has recently been imported by the Treadwell Min ing Company has proved a big inn provement over the old method of hauling by horse teams and is a big factor in the solving of the trans portation problem, MT. Hogan said The use of the tractor has allowed greater speed in transporting the ore and has reduced the expense of transportation
 All of us old prospectors live on hopes, you know, and that makes life worth the living" said Mr. Ho- gan, "but while We have lived on hopes for the future of Dawson for some time, we are now confident that the town will come back somewhat because of the recent development of claims in that vicinity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01
VERGENNES

Miss Ileen Ryan has returned from
visiting relatives in Castleton and Clar-
endon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Myers are moving
into the Better house on water street
and will begin housekeeping.
Paul Yattaw of New York is passing
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs friedrich Yattaw.
c. W. Wilson, C. H. Algier, w. H,
Adams, sr., L. H. Brown and w. w,
Bristol are attending Sherbrooke fair,
at Sherbrooke, Can.
Mrs. Anna Pilon and guests, Mrs.
Mary Sloan of Worcester, Mass, left
Tuesday to visit relatives in Port Kent,
N. Y.
Miss Mary Whalen and sister, Mrs.
Katherine Garno have returned from
trip to Montreal Mrs. Garno is hav-
ing two weeks vacation from the
Pettibone store.
Miss Hattie M. Cormia has gone to
New York city. Her sister, Mrs. Leon
Young, who recently underwent a seri-
GUS operation has so far recovered as to
be able to leave the hospital and Miss
Cormia will remain with her for short
time.
A daughter was born Sunday morning
at Sparhawk sanitarum, Burlington, to
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Horsford of Char
lotte. Mrs. Horsford will be remem-
bered as Miss Margaret Crosby, daugh-
ter of William Crosby of this city.
Chester Jordan is moving from the
Bee Hive on Main street to the tene-
ment vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Rock on North Maple street. Mr.. Rock
has moved on East street in the house
purchased by Wltred Jodoin.
The household goods of the Rev.
William Frazier, former pastor of the
Vergennes Congregational church, are
being moved from the Congregational
parsonage to Burlington, where he now
makes his headquarters as secretary of
the ermont Congregational confer
ence.
Miss Leah LaValley, clerk in the
Max Fishman store, is having two
week. vacation, and accompanied by
her sister. Miss Florence LaNalley of
Rutland, has gone to Boston, New Bed
ford and Fall River, Mass, and New
port, +. |.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Peck of Newtown,
Conn. are passing some time at the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01

Stevens House. Both are former resi-
dents, Mr.. Peck being at one time editor
of the Vergennes Enterprise, and Mrs.
Peck before her marriage was Miss
Agnes Booth of this city.
Announcement is made of the mar
riag4 on Saturday, Sept. 2, at the ca
thedral in Burlington, of Miss Rhea A.
Patno, daughter of Mrs. Mary Patno,
former residents, and Arthur Cayeau,
also of Burlington. Miss Patno was
at one time employed in the Enter
prise and Vermonter office and is now
on the reportia staff of the Burlington
Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01
IS YEARS AGO
rom The lriddlebury Register Files

w. R. Remele is rebuilding the barns
which were set on fire by lightning
short time ago.
Some portions of the sidewalk on
the Greek bridge are in rather shaky
condition and ought to be repaired
Local
C. Z. Pinney has gone to Canada
where his daughter resumes her studies
at the convent in Waterloo, next week,
Local.
J. B. Cherbino shipped three car
loads of sheep from this station to the
West Monday and M. B. Williamson
One-LoCal.
The new bell for the tower of the
Town hall is at the freight depot. 1t
will be placed in the building next
week-Local
G.. l. Pierce has bought a farm in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01
SUDBURY

Horace Upper has purchased new
car.
Frank Bressee who has been serious
" ill, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Foster of Rutland
were in town Sunday.
Bert Cook and William Damon were
business visitors in Rutland Monday
Earl Spaulding and son of Montreal
have been visiting at Edward Branct's
Mrs. Lena Atwood of Cornwall, spent
a few days last week with relatives
here
Mrs. Grace BuckIin and son Of Bran
don are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Denton
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Damon of East