davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
hip Board Has
Cain of 800 on
IuwardCargoes
I'D, Says European Busi- u
0ees' s': Has Increased Be
nsm nss.e of Regular Sail
s'r, ;as.: Purdy Here on Trip
,,r Craft To Be Refitted
,.,.vood Ready to Issue
''ssssii 'sss0seeiicatiOns for Work
~ Passenger Steamers

: shipping Board vessels
0Ii,s', -. TO this country have IN
..i ''s i';S'i 70 per cent in the last few few
s '''.'s y Io.sph shesdy, acting vice,
"'sn ,. /, charge Of operations said
''..Tssy. There has been no no 'nc,s..r .s..,.r
'''.,..' go. \. added, and the greater
"'a.' ob.ained by government
'''SI''.1 |. aue to regularity Of service
',r' -. ss,,5y said shs, Captain WI, W. F.
...5,. director Of the Shipping lsl 'ps,s S.rs
nv ~. Eri,ish Isles, who arrived her, i,,
',,s,, AZ On The George washinEsa., l1..,.. w,'i ~
,i,s'. -. .,.-, = Shipping Board operator Of
s'''.' .'. = ,hs x.stbOund service M
s.'. 80 -. spent the last four months IN
49, ..-...ir.,ing conditions abroad 70 .s. .,s.
I've. ., s.r improvements can be mace
ever ~ ,,rgoss. eliminating claims
'..,'.' '...r v.ys % serve shippers
% 0'"s. s....;,r Board has the advan-
lh' :, '-,,5 -s5v foreign lines which are
'.s .s' - ~ me depression to make irreg-
s,ii;,e,. according to Nj ;,s.1e saeeay' y.
.si .s'S ,bat there has been Ht.lS IN
is So !, sss.bound business ana oe-
ieass i..S Leo n hat he eeuld see no pros
-.l.' o. bstter conditions IN the IN
';Ti.i. Ts;is the Shipping Board has a
nnl's .e,4ion .~i Of vessels idle than
eis.i s., t'F N other maritime nations
=, sbssdv who has just mpte,eo q
80, -. n he tied up ships, saia 1hat .1e
..-.,-rsnt -. - vessels are in much oetleT
w. ''S..;s, ,ban boats in similar STU
.a.'''th ~ 'shrosS. As head Of the Shipping
~ Nv srvarization in Europe ne hao
,os.- ..--;tv - 20 observe the care OF IDLE
of.irn steamers. s
V1s's V1ro'Ssnsndcr R. D. Ca.ewood, director
. ~ division Of construction ahG
sptirs. said yesterday that the ooaIu
- bas twelve vessels ready ior IN
'.,., use. Specifications also are being
,-.,sred for the reconditionine OF q
,srber Of passenger ships. Revised
J,,s FOR work on the Huron, formerly
,s.rs,ed BY the Munson Lines 70 south
lrsriea. have been completed; bids are
; Be- opened on June II. Similar plans
on rshtting the Aeolus are ar, 20 De i I'M
.b,d Monday and bids will be opened
!, ,ss sane date as for the Huron. The
.s.sses are not 10 be so extensive as
.o-.enplsted in previous plans.
petals Of the work 20 be done on the
ss,ksye State have been approved by
be Pseifs Mail Steamship Company,
rhi,h will operate the steamer IN the
lriual trade. and specifications will
. issusd this week. Plans for the
ssvksys State Will be completed a few
lays lsteT
Commander Gatewood said that II the
lids are considered too high by the
Shipping Board the work will not be
undertaken.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
SlO German Vessels
Planned for Fleet
Merchant Marine of 2,250,000
Ions Completed or Now
Under Construction

a., a. = recent meeting Of German ship
80 'a'sfstts 10 was recalled that 2S0
s,st t Of more than 100000 tons
I,H!.ag capacity have been bought or
:, 49, - sla.e iiaee the government established
s,.s-oiaion-mark credit. and that 230
~. ~. q l25O,oo0 are in process Of con-
~ ~on' Completion o. this program
grtsNe Germany a merchant fleet
81, a9 ships and 2,25O.0O0 tons. a Great
q j. 'owsfd It's pre-war eH<~snce
h.- iaets. according 20 a report
60 :; I. Herring, commercial attache
r. = 5. Department Of Commerce.
Me revival Of German Shipping.
t.,s;..u .tn continues at q rapid pace
-. r..e ne recent increase in the cost
\ . ~ nfee impediments 10 progress
hs,.' lest year have been the coal
tris,.S; increased steel prices. and
t..- ny stimulated foreign eompe-
Z I'D .oioaght about by the levying
h.,5r,'H tolls on German ships in
III afg and Bremen port figures
pa.ss. great falling of since
d, !, uunes. The proportion OF ship
srss hamburg last year which was
Il Oerman bottoms was only
eE' cent, against the 1913 average
hrsr. w cent. In Bremen the 1921
was 2s3 per cent, compared
Per cent in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

When you travel you want shoes that are
first of all comfortable. For every occasion
through the summer, too, you want COM
Portable shoes. And this comfort requires
walking heels and moderately rounded toes.
These YOU will find in all the shoes offered
at this special price tomorrow Oxf0rds
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Shoes for Summer, Special s6.75

in tan and black calfskin, or strap pumps in
patent leather and black calfskin for travel
ing and both built specially with the idea Of
comfort in mind Then there is white can
vas one strap pump in the collection. All
these shoes are obviously of higher quality
in every respect. All are sketched below.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Silk Sports Skirts SIS

trunk-full-and you can do no better than
fill that trunk from the wide selection of
simple well.made, washable silk skirts.
Offered at very reasonable prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Chiffon Stockings s2.95
Vacations
at Home and Abroad

Women still declare that nothing quite equals in
smartness the chiffon stocking particularly if it
is rose.biege or grey There are other eOlOrs, too,
and black and white in these sheerest Of stock
ings fit to grace the slimmest ankle.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Getting Thin To Music

You can do il with the Wallace Reducing
Records. Demonstrations will be given every
day this week, 10 to ra3o and ago to 4:3o.
vrcrRolA ptPARTMEsT-sEvENrH FLooR
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Georgette Travelling Frocks 1880
FIFTH AVENUE

lines and silk underslP. In navy and black,
also in all white, the vogue for summer colony
wear. One model is illustrated, center above.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Exactly the kind Of case man needs
and uses constantly when travelling. 1t is
black cowhide, durable and well-made, with
leather lining and the eight most necessary
,rArurR GOODS pEPA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Mems Fitted Dressing Case S6.95

pieces such as brush, comb, mirror, tooth
brush case and so on. These are mostly OF
ebony and the brush has hand-drawh
bristles. The price is a very special one.
FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

White skirts never last more than half a
day at the beach, no matter how dainty
the wearer-at least not if you have any fun
while you wear theml You will need half a
TUIR
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Goodness, simplicity, ,chicandsOliddark cOlors
make these frocks, especially suitable for
summer journeying Wide sleeves, straight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

The. program given in the Odd Eel
lows hall on Tuesday evening in rec
ognition Of the anniversary Of the
fou9ding OF the Yeomen lodge, was
most entertaining. the playlet. THE
Mock Wedding," being the outstanding
for tie, playlet follows:
REids-Sylvia tincn.
GfQQW-Ruth Bruce.
Mother-Laura Young.
Father-Kate Austin.
Enthusiastically Jackson.
Minister-Mabel, Robertson.
Flower Girl-Sena Harig. 4
Ring Bearer-Hannah Bergott.
Best Man-Mabel Bechtel. y.
UsherSrfhea Thaxaldson and Ma.
bel Klenworth.
BridesmaidELou Tharaldson and
Ethel Bergen.
Matron' Of Honer-Hattie rtzger-
aid.
solost-Mamie Riley.
PtRnist-Pearl Bye.
In addition Misses Helen Austin
and Ruth Ward rave a group 81
danceA -
The Monday Bridge club will play
on Friday in the home of Mrs. VIII
liam Panoyitz. No. 8 Belmont apart
ments. Mrs. Theodore Thompson
Will assist Mrs: Psnovitz. :.
The women of the First Lutheran
church will serve q. meat ball supper
In he church parlors on Thursday
evening, Everyone is invited,
As an unusua feature of the WASH
lngton day formal party to be given
In the Masonic temple this evening,
the program committee has made ar
! rangements for a full cabaret pro-
gram to be presented while refresh
ments are being served. George A.
Benson and Billy Watson are in
charge of the program.
The national colors in bunting.
nass. and other patriotic effects will
be used in making the hall attractive.
The party tonight is the first formal
one to b given in the temple this
year, and it Is believed that the at
tendance will be unusually large.
Dancing will begin at $500 O'Clock
and will continue until II o'clock,
when lunch will be served. After
lunch, dancing will be resumed.
4 X
In honor of her daughter, Cath
crimes eleventh birthday anniversary,
MITE. r. l. Ireland, $50 Reeves ave
nue., has invited twelve of GATHERINGS
friends in to spend this after
noon. Inc decOratlONS Will be In
keeping with Washington's birthday
and there will be the usual attraction
a large birthday cake with candles
The guest list includes Misses Evelyn
McMtIah,4 Margaret Withersinc
GOldte Law, Rosely Fullerton. Bernice
Bailey, nellie Olson, Marion Severson
Helen Williams, Dorothy Swendiman
Genevieve Adams and Marjorie Sven.
diman..
-.r-.- r y r Fl "
BILLY" Watson invited ten guests
to his home, 318 South Third street
On Sunday evening to celebrate thu
birthday anniversary of his wife, Mrs
Billy" Watson. The evening wa,
spent in playing games and in music
and at the close of the evening, re
treatments. featured by 2 large birth,
day cake. were served.
This afternoon, the Women's Mis-
sionary society OF the Presbyterian
church met in the auditorium o
the church. The home subject, 18th.
American Indian on the New TraiI''
was discussed by Mrs. F. F. FLETCHER
and Mrs A. II. Armstrong read a pa
per ON 1.-THE Korean Crisis" Mrs. ]. F
Sowls and Mrs. George Bailey wer,
the hostesses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
New Manometer Is
Invented For Use
On Flying Machines

Washington-A new manometer or
instrument for recording air PRESSURE
on wing and tail surfaces of airplafless
at different points simultaneously has
been designed and developed by +. n.
Norton. an engineer Of the Langley
Memorial Laboratory at Langley Field
Virginia, 1t was announced today by
the National Advisory Committee for
A~eronautics. :
The first experiments We're under
taken by the laboratory for the navy
department in order to determine
the distribution Of pressure over the
horizontal tail surfaces of an air.
plane and to analyze the relation Of
this pressure to structural loads and,
longitudinal stability and, were con-,
Quoted on fulf sized planes in the air
and on models In the wind. tunnels.
The old method consisted IN using q
horizontal tail surface inside of
which rubber tubes connected With
a series of holes on the surface led
to a multiple liquid manometer. The
several tubes Of the manometer reg.
tstered the pressure at each change
OF speed or air pressure and the re-
suits were recorded by an automatic
camera which photographed the
heirbt.of the liquid in the tubes every
few seconds,
More Practical.
To study various p~rexsures in nc
CELEBRATED lights or Stunning" II was
impossible to use the old liquid
manometer and consequently the new
manometer vas .dexeIoped, substitute
ing the detection of metal dia-
phragms and a ear Of automatic
cally recording their deiectionfor the
liquid manometer and the camera re-
s~pectively.
investigations 1re;
That the low average load per
square foot on the usual type OF tau
plane doing steady Nights 70 small
that II could nst insanys conceivabie
That the records taken Of the same
preAsures on tail surfaces In acceler-
ated lights demonstrated tl&stuethere
was no large increase in these forces.
A complete manOneter for making
pressure dtstribution tests has been
sent to the Ar1iy air service ensineer-
ing observatory ct NcCook Field, Day
ton. Ohio. for experiment. by army ex
II vas also harmed to9sy that the
Langley labos1tory contsmplatss =
further study t0.asceTt8tn the pres
sure on different pasts Of Wing and
fAil surfaces ~ very h1gh speed In sIhe
future. In an effort y isetn q pos-
abie the causee q styersg.acetdenta
which occnrrea n syiattQn srAees
isshsre iAs plane we,s neh,nE ysZ
has eye been Astersasnsa
Oregon h11an thsn forfy wonss1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
81 ~.isy:;Sta a1@a,
Justin !;
I
81
E23arH6uast

!s.r - 'A--A --N : a.
There, are three promises : in life
which all men very Chilly
81: make; ~aNs ~ ~ 4, t:ri;a
And one is fish as yet uncaught, the
seconds game the hunters take
The third is commonest of AllE-to
him should 60 the Mlver7chp.'
The friendly, smiling, genial1men who
+. gladly promises q pup.
The fisherman will promise. fish to
all who chance fto&pass his way,
The hunter smiles and says to- you:
, I'll b saY! you ducks some
But still more liberal is he-for
'' - there's no chance to check him
ht'@ up
who turns nobody down but
~ always promises a pup. -.
There are three promises meni, make
which no one thinks to sac full
filled; "
Upon the pledge Of fish or game We
long ago have ceased to build,
But . indeed would be the man
with whom>5ou CHANGED to dine
or sup
Who would not crafty your wish and
SADLY pro1nsse yoq = pup, j.,
4ne eo ssry & aen q 81 ass,s s i2s 1 nerd p0-
Yet who would hold, this merry three
e spr 1ieoses mace sou'a % s0-
1'Twould be indeed q sadder world II
death should ever gather up
This gayest Of philanthropists-the
man who promises a. pup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

Nearly 8,0eAn perspns, including the
yarEest civic. clubs. federated. clubs,
'pa&rtOtic organisations and the most
prominent state Officials are forming
tha4living pictures Of q, spectacle said
to Abe the largest OF its kind ever pro-
dnced west 81 the : Mississippi the
Pageant of the Red Cross"
They are now rehearatng the whole
stery Of. the, development Of human;
Good Samaritan to the Red Gross OF
today, with which the Delegates from
states of the northwest from Illinois
{olMontana will be entertained in the
Dea Moines, Coliseum when they at
tend the Red Cross divisional confer
ence to be held in that city. March
Z and 3. - pt.2ts e.
For the realistic World War fea-
t,rre of the production, fifty manned
soldiers, some of them blind, crippled,
sassed, shell shocked or otherwise
badly disabled, and, Is nurses VINO
were in the midst of the wal overseas
have volunteered their services. The
men will be brought from The different
MS Veterans Bureau Rehabilitation
Schools.
For the reproduction OF a trench
battle. and the Red Cross following
up the action, army regulars Will APP
pearSfrum Fort Des Moines and Wa
tional Guard officers and q IN
the World War will lead members OF
the 168th infantry and 315th Iowa
cavalry.
Two hundred and fifty men and
women in Red Cross uniform Will re-
vfve our memories of h service rem
dered both at home and over there
by Red Cross workers. sewers, Knit
ters, canteen, motor corps me camp
service workers.
Governor. N. E. Kendall of 1oWa
and his official staff, will have prom
inent parts in the cast of the big
spectacle. Mrs. Ella Wister Haines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

Mrs. j. J. LOOMS, SIS North Fifth,
street, went to Fargo on Monday noon
to be the guest OF Mi. and Mrs. J..
J.. Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Jestin there.
Miss Maude SyminKton, Neche, N.
D., arrived in Grand Forks Monday
'evenAng to attend the Methodist con,
ference. She is the guest of her:cou-t
sin, Miss Jennie Duncan. V w; C., q.
The Royal NeiEhbors viii meet
this evening at 1890 o'clock 10
the Odd Fellows hall. After the bust.
ness session. there will be Informal
dancing. Royal ,Neighbors. Woodmen
and their friends are invited.
Mrs. P. G, Neville of Dooley, Mont.
is the house guest OF. Miss Margaret
Van Dusen, 515 North Fourth street.
Mrs. Neville was formerly Miss
kathryn McGiiliyary Of Grand Forks
Miss jennie Kittelson returned to
her home II Aryiila on Tuesday aft
ernoon after spending the weekend
as the guest of Miss Marion Harvey,
Ill North seventh street.
Guests for five tabelA played bridge
this afternoon in the hofne Of Mrs N.
S. Davies. S14 Cottonwood street. Pa
triotic appointments were e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

Miss Laura Black of Minneapolis,
who is visiting Miss Clara Nygaard,
liz Chestnut street, was honor guest
at a luncheon given in the Delta Zeta
sorority house at noon today. There
were thirty guests at the luncheon,
and the table appointments were Of
patriotic design. Miss Black is q Delta
zeta alumna.
X + X
The Beaux Arts club will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. J.
Thompson, 4l6 South Fourth street.
Mrs. Gilbert Johnson will have charge
Of the program and will read a. paper
on Oriental Rugs
\
The high school girls in%spirational
class will meet at IL o'clock noon on
Thursday in the z. W. c. A. rooms.
Each girl is asked to bring her lunch.
\
Mrs. John Fl. Nelson of Minot, for
merry Eva Elliott Of Grand FORKS. il
spending several days here az the
guest Of Mrs. H. K Getat and Miss
Besse Nelson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
t9PPaleeant Of the Red Cross" Now
il Ii Process of Rehearsal in Ioua

ginian,' owen Wister, friend Of
Theodore Roosevelt, takes one of the
leading parts's.ssTthe Red Cross 81 the
Greatest Mother, - and notabts per-
son and actors have. been selected
for other star 'parA, The chorus II
said to be heglargest ever assembled
in Iowa 1870 :
From SO to 200 people have been
enlisted In each OF the ave scenes
depicting the nursing, health, soldier
service, home. service and Junior Red
Cross programs Of Red Cross now be-
ing carried on in several thousand To-
cal communities of:thes northwestern
states alone -
Among other, pageant xroups now
in process OF training under the per-
sonal supervision Of the . author of
the Pageant, Mrs. Ruth Mougey Wor-
rell, apd.Inaagement Of H B. Dick
son, Of the NationalNR Cross. both,
of King Arthnr's Court, monks and
nuns Of the 18TH century, Knights
Hospitaller, "a Florence Nightingale
group, a Spirit of '76 group. Civil war.
4S states, and a symbolic group OF
Red Cross. '11
Red Gross chapters from far and
wide are announcing the appointment
of delegates to take part in the pro-
gram of discussions that have been
arranged for the division conference.
Mr.. W. Frank Persons, vice chairman
in charge, of domestic operations of
the Red Cross will be present from
national headquarters, as will also DR..
Richard Bolt, director Of the Ameri-
can Child Hygiene association. and
other men OF national prominence
The Western Passenger association
has granted rates of one and one
half fares on the certificate plan, and
an attendance of 10000 is estimated
for the five days Of the Pageant and
two days Of, the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
Tinker Bobz
IKE hCsrrINlsH Holcomb
TINKER PLAYS W1TH LIIT1E
DAVID. n Y
lNCarylsA Aolcolnb,

"Iai't III wonderful" said Tinker
AQh,.-tsto ba able to 6 a lion tnshie
OWL hqWRei"' Ny, how many YclksE
would be afraid to so to a hon's house
and ask to be admitted. Tinker9swas,
nptS Ike-others, he wanted toasee just
the kind ofaa place where baby lions
were raised. sEsSa ~ III:
,, i;esn = ! .S s. INSIDE your heep .s' 's',H 4
aSkea Is! OF NJ. IAons i:..;.s !. Z,
s.spre you can 80 inside, ! 5'do'
ms yeS T EN-. INA Tas m tns reply ss:ss
sso1aethinEsf Is ~ absat it."Thsnst hsts
NWas heard q growing ,Sound frorM!8aF
back in the cave. SILKY knew that II
wasJ not the sound Of Sfrtendliuesa and
he Withdraw from the entrance. Tim,
the little Elephant, knew that tXdidn't
sound like an invitation to dinnef. But.
II didn't worry TIM. any q he was
too big and cumsy to Get Ia the. en-
trance anyway. He Just mt daaNyg and
let .s Ms trunk 1a Test e The srea wa. !
swaa. weicems." ssid Nnkes' asS. - !
7 willaexplaln to Hrs. nLions.apd
then she will be all right" MI lion
went into the cave. and thetAssWA& a
series OF 1rowls and he came out tay-
3ink. that It would be all risnt Tor the
King to enter.
Tinker Bob entered. the cave look
Ing about on'every side as he PROCEED
ed. OF course it wasn't like the house
ne had In the forest where Major Pole
Cat and Chief Perky couldscome.And
70 when they wished, It. was. A.. great
dark hole in the side~of a$.mountAAn,
and it seemed to Tinker to, be end
less. The floor of the home was: solid
rock, and no light came insonlys that
which FOUND its way through the en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
Washington Memorial
Plans OF Masons Have Have /
Been Given Approval

Washington, Feb: 72.-ApprovM Of
final plans for a magnificent building
to George Washington to be erected
by the. Masons OF the United States ut
Arlington, Va, " miles from here
on q ridge commanding a view Of the
capital, was given yesterday at the
annual meeting of the George WASH
ingtoh National Memorial association.
grounds will cost approximately "a
100000. sss
Z The proposed memorial Ii to. be the
result ola movement begun more
than twelve years ago by thS Masonic
lodge at Alexandria Of which Wash
tngton at time was master.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
(By Eloise)

(By ElOise) !
Coats this spring areAtwo kinds, the
swagger, mannish top coat, which is
needed to. wear over the new tweed
suits when the weather demands. and
the dressier coat or wrap for after
noons wear. Polo. cancels hair, Eng
lish mixtures and other rough ma
tertals r used to make the knock
about top coats. All the softest and
richest fabrics, however, are used in
making the dressier coats. Veldyne,
marvella, pollyanna and kittens ears
are ., few. of the soft materials with
a sheep which are making coats such
as this one pictured. a>e
This tsSa AN ideal type of coat to buy
for If one can have but one coat is
must be dressy enough for any occa-
sion and not too dressy for the very
informal wear of every day. Navy
blue maryella embroidered in gray
fashions this coat It is made on
straight. simple lines with a throw
collar and wide cuffs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

ss.t 81 -. r'-FFiy 80 ,t-gg'- - .-4SGT@ -AStitSJ
he left the old forest. To he saaEy
Jack, the Rabbit, has q :softshsads Int,
ii. was not tho shape Of this one. This
felt more like snoopy. the ,Hpbh CT,
N.Well, what ia your nama7s asked
Tinker, but you know, the iittle fellow
wasn't old enough TO tell him.
Then Mr. Lion. spoke UP. His nan1e
is David. He is the one whose.eaM
YOU saw. He is the most daring OF
them all."4@ ~ 80 ssnyss.1 Z
"Weii, well, David" said Tinkpr
Bob, Come outside and I'll see what
YOU look like.s David's mother didn't
want him to go outside for fear No
might be lost but he went any way
srbetauae his father said he GOULD. " !,
Tinker sat down on the rock and
the little David Lion played about
him hike a kitten. Presently. thare
was q low roar and he scampered
back into the cave. ~.
ouohox-an seea ca, : W i I.
Free do -. : So" art.A - ( S.trE =ras-E GEy go