davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
DEZ0TEL SHOES
ARE RELIABLE
Good Fitting, and Superior
QzzSty Merchandise
Keeps Patronage

&c. T.. Dezotcll. Of H. w. Dezotell
and Sons well-known shoe and cloth
ing store at 313 DeMers avenue, who
for the last several a has been
giving the Grand Forks public the
kind of shoes they want, gave the.
Herald fashion editor a talk on shoes,
that undoubtedly will be Of interest
to women shoe buyers this spring.
AS the only part of n woman'S
costuning that we are directly inter-
ested in is her footwear we naturally
look at her feet first, and if asked
what kind of a suit or hat she wore.
would be unable to answer. but could
ddentify the shoes. approximate age
and vintage, tho grade, and probable
style she would he most Interested III.
when shopping for 4 new pair says
Mr.. Dezotell. Continuing, he tells US
this about shoes:
Style has a great deal to do with
the purchase OF a new pair OF shoes.
There arc two other considerations.
service rendered by the different
styles.
Too much style and dainuness vii!
! shorten the length of time a given
shoe may be expected to wear and
also mounts up in the cost. This hits
The pocket book in the amount of
money for this pair and its short life
expectancy.
"A high grade shoe is made of the
finest selection of skins, by expert
workers and is cured on the lasts for
some time after they are finished,
This is to allow time for the shoe to
set" to the last. This is why a high
grade shoe holds it's shape so much
longer n gives the wearcr quite a
bit more service. Extreme styles are
never found in the higher grade
shoes. Two reasons account for this
The manufacturer does not wish tc
cheaper" his line with loud shoes
but desires to have them present neat.
ness of design and finish and give the
a. we'll dressed effect.
THE second reason is that the pur.
chaser of the higher grade and more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

expensive foot wear desires individ-
and knows that the very fancy styles
are not consistent with this distinc-
tivenesS
''The fanciert novelties are found
in the medium grade or popular
priced lines and run the gamut OF the
pattern makers fancdes.
every January. the National Shoe
Retailers have d convention at which
practically all Of the shoe factories
show their lines and are attended by
shoe dealers IRON coast to coast. Last
January this convention was held in
the Coliseum at Chicago. Here were
on display every manufacturers idea
Of what would be correct for spring.
1t was a habit of mine to watch the
finer grade lines and what the buyers
of the large retail shoe stores were
most interested in. These are the men
who actually make the seasons Styles
in choosing the models to be stocked
by their stores.
"Leathers are black kid, calf, and
patent in pumps. with patent leather
being the strongest. Oxfords in these
low. heel styles are about even on
browns, blacks and patents.
Combinations Of patent vamps and
grey suede quarters in low heel, Gu
ban and junior Louis heels proved
to attract quite a bit Of attention at
the convention and as the season
advances seem to be gaining in pop
uiarity.
sport cxtor6s in the class better
known as golf oxfords are in big de
mard in the east. being used on the
street us q comfortable walking shot
and Judging from the call we have al
! ready had and the pairs sold, vii
| become quite nopu'ar in our section
A large line of women's hosiery.
! and gloves, IND q ull stock OF mems
furnishings is carried at IezotciIs
in addition to the sh in which the
firm s~pccialiZes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

That we'll dressed air is very easily
attained if attention is given to the
small details of the wardrobe such as
the hose. gloves, veil. handkerchief
and most important of all for street
wear, the handbag. Handbags this
season are more interesting than usual
for they are shown in various shapes
and sizes They also boast a variety
of materials and colors.
Here are two new handbags which
will! set of any spring costume.
Carved horn makes the frame Of the
bag which is shown both open and
closed. 1t is diamond shaped and the
frame extends on every side. Duvetyn
in the same brown one fashions the
bag proper. 1t is lined with brown
and white striped silk "a silk coin
purse. a silk backed mirror and a
shirred pocket forming the fttinga-
Black MORE silk makes the attrac-
tive fiat purse shown below. It is
studded in steel beads n nail-heads
making a conventional design. Strands
of steel beads are looped at each
side of the silk handle. This bag is
particularly smart for wear with the
new black crepe knit capes and
canton crepe frocks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
THE G HAS
SMART MILLINERY
FOR THIS SEASON

The Vogue Hat Shop. conducted by
Miss Hattie Kumm caters to women
Of good taste. who appreciate the
value Of a becoming hat. Miss Kumm
receives her patrons in one Of the
most attractive shops in town, located
on North Third street, and is prepared
to give them millinery Of distinction.
The new modes, colorings and trim
mings are employed by Miss kumm
to turn out some extremely smart
hats, and she carries an exclusive line
of patterns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
ENGINEERS ,s
REUNION JUNE a. -

st. Louis, Mo, March IS. I.lne
Twelfth Engineers association, an or-
ganization Of former members OF the
Famous Twelfth from st. Louis. WIN
hold its first reunion here at Camp
Gaillyard. Chain OF Rocks, June a.
% and &c. according to an announce.
ment by Col. John A Laird. pres1den'
offthe association. ~ -
The Twelfth Engineers was the flrst
American unit to engage the Germans
in Franco. The action took place a.
Cambria and the men fought without
guns. y ssF.:Gs A..
Members of the association are 10.
Gated in all parts OF the country ana
the reunion is expected to bring thou
sands of buddies together. --.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

very excellent line of curtain ials
draperys materials, hang1ngs candle
for the popular cushions, etc. and
sticks, candles. fancy frames ,,r in
other items that go to make loo are
divtdNal touches in the nome no uen-
found inE this Department.. MI. old
derson will offer suggestions a,u r;aIs
the shopper IN selecting the ,nna;nrs
and, styles for curtains anu hahs
Ii. desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
H GREY DRAPERY
SHOP is POPULAR

Those who are building new homes.
or merely doing lover old ones, will
find much to interest them at the
Grey Drapery Shop. on the basement
floor OF the Benner and Begg store.
This in charge of John Henderson.
The Grey Drapery Shop is just as
restful. and artistic as it sounds. Mr.
Henderson has his wares arranged
'a%rtistically. and there is dn stock a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
CONVICTED MEN
SEEK CLEMENCY
Appeals Made to Military Au-
thorities For Suspension of
Jail Sentences

Huntsville. November 11.-(Spe-
cial.)-Six federal prisoners. all of
them shopmen formerly employed by
the Louisville and Nashville railway
shops at Albany, who among some
80 of their fellows who were &C
cused of contempt of court, were con-
victed and given jail sentences. have
appealed to the military authorities
to help them get modification of
their sentences. J. A. Vernon, Ar
thur Moore. Frank Emerson, Jasper
Carpenter and T. j. Sans are under
six months sentence In Jail and Eu-
gene Brown is serving 60-day sem
tence.
They were convicted at the October
term of federal district court after
trial before Judge w I. Grub, IL
having been proven that they had
committed overt acts against the
troops guarding the railway shops at
Albany during the disturbances incl
dent to the shipments strike.
The six men believe that the
month they have served Is sufficient
to meet the requirements of Justice
they claim. and they are anxious to
get back home and resume the task
of supporting their families on their
old Jobs. They have appealed to Capt
r. A. Burleston of Hartselle and
Lieut.. e. NJ. Lewis, first and second
in command of the troops against
whom the alleged acts of violence
were directed, to help them obtain
clemency. The two officers are here
and after having a conference with
the prisoners declared that they
would do everything in their power
to have them liberated as soon as
nossible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
| MEN AND AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON

Joe Cannon will go another man in
Washington known as Uncle joe
Mr.. FGrdney, of Michigan, whose
term of service dates back to 1899
and who also goes into voluntary re-
tirement after having attained his
life ambition the writing of a tariff
bill that bears his name. When you
have said just plain Uncle joe in
Washington 1t always has meant
Uncle Joe Cannon, but in speaking
of the gentleman from Michigan it
has been Uncle ice Fordney."
The third member of the retiring
House triumvirate is Representative
Frank Mondell, of Wyoming, floor
leader of the republican forces. Mr..
Mondell, who came to the House in
1895, nearly 2S years ago, probably
could have remained ~ representative
from Wyoming so long as he lived.
But the floor leader chose this I'M
fortunate year to make his bid for
promotion to the Senate. In making
his decision Mr. Mondell failed to
consult some of his best friends and
scme of the wisest men Of his party
in the state. Phey felt all along that
Senator John B. Kendrick. democrat.
| would be hard to beat. Even this
proved that he could not be beat. And
| SO Mr.. Mondell goes into retire.
ment Furthermore. he goes back to
| private life a poor man. He gave up
his entire time TO work in Congress.
During his long career / do not be-
lieve he missed more than two or
three legislative days. Paying strict
attention to government business,
first at $4,000 a year, and later at
$500. he was never able to put by
penny for tho rainy day that came
last Tuesday.
The departure of Uncle Joe Can
non leaves Speaker GiIIett as the
oldest member of the House in the
point of service. On March A. next
the speaker will begin his sixteenth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
RoRERr =. SMALL
toopyrisht. 1919. By The AEe-Hsraid

(Copyright, 1899, by The ARe-Herald1
Washington, November 11.-No
election of recent years has created
so much havoc in the prominent per-
sonnet of Congress as that of last
Tuesday. Adding tuesdays results to
the devastation of the primaries ear
Her in the year and the list of con-
gressional casualties is little short
of appalling. Political death indeed
has loved the shining mark. 1t has
invaded the upper ranks Of both
parties without Partially. but mas
much as the republicans have been
in the congressional ascendancy dur
Ing the last four years, the swaths
cut In their serried forces stand out
most prominently in the news of the
day.
The fourth of next March will be
black Sunday in Washington. 1t
will mark the exit from the House
OF representatives of three Of its
most prominent and interesting per
sonalities. First of all goes Uncle Joe
Cannon who has been coming to
congress off and on since away
back in 1873 when James G.. Blaine
was speaker. Uncle Joe was net de-
.ieated this year. He decided not to
stand for reelection. Few men have
left a greater impression on the
lower branch of the legislature than
ne. 'Cannonism" long will be re-
memoered In American history. 1t
was neld up to public contumeIy for
WINE out there are many leaders
in Congress today who wish that N
rules of Cannonism once more were
IN vogue. Cannonism was ruthless.
put many now agree that it was eff
ficient-
Fordney Retfres
walking out arm in arm with Uncle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
SEAL SALE TOSTART
HERE DECEMBER |.
Thlrty-five Counties of State
Are Prepared For
Campaign

Unusual interest is being mani
tested in the fight against tuber-
culosis by workers over the entire
state. according to DR.. James NJ.
Graham. field director of the Ala
bama tuberculosis association. This
interest is particularly noticeable in
counties having health units 8
Already S5 counties have been fully
organized for the Christmas seal sale
and have definitely decided their ex-
pense budget for the next year s
work in carrying out the educational
program adopted by the association in
cooperation with the state board of
health.
The seal sale begins December
and every citizen Is urged to help
the association in making a new
record.
Posters, seals, literature and equip
ment are being sent out from local
headquarters to the various county
committees in order that everything
will be in readiness for the beginning
of the sale. 1t is expected that
20 100000 seals will be required.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
GAMBLER REFUSES
TODISCUSSCASE

Kansas City. November 1l.--Asa
q. Gambler. sr. Atlanta capitalist,
refused TO make any statement when
asked hers today regarding recent
alleged threats OF legal action
against him by Mrs. onezima De-
Bouchsl. New Orleans beauty. ~ .
result Of the breaking off Of their
announced engagement. Mr.. Gambler,
who 10 on his way to California, was
accompanied by his son. Asa g.
Gambler. Jr.. and Mrs.. Gambler.
Il am going with my son on
little pleasure trip" Mr.. Gambler said.
Il haven't . thing to say. am out
Of business now. and everything is
In the hands Of my sons. hope the
public viii forget that unfortunate
affair at home. am all by myself
In q big house with just some SER
wants for company. / get lonesome
sometimes and whom = man is lone
some he's apt to do some foolish
things. That's all am going to
say"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Institute to Be Held
ByEpworth League

Features Of the city-wids Upworth
League Efficiency institute which
will begin msstings next Monday
evening at . O'Clock in the sunday
School building Of the First Moth
odist church. was announced Friday
by Rev. William Graham Eohois. az
ecutive secretary Of the league In the
North Alabama conference and dean
of the school.
The meetings WIN ~ aireoesd ~
the Rev. n. O Harbin. superintendent
of social work IN the EpwoStn
league of the south and author OF
"Phunology." DR.. Hardin win also
teach two classes each night and will
deliver the principal addrsss on We'd
nesday night.
Glasses will be held each night
beginning at 6:15 O'Clock. The six
teachers of the faculty and their
respective work arc The Rev. will
liam Graham Echols. spiritual cul-
ture; Harry Denman. social service:
the Rev. e. o. Hardin, recreation
and culture; Mrs Amos M. Kirby
missions; Mrs. John Guthrie, inter-
mediate and Junior work and J.
Fisher Rothermel. class in admins
tration.
An address will be delivered each
night after the classes and those
selected for the addresses are: Frank
Dominick, Monday night; Rev. NJ. e.
Lazenby, editor of the Alabama
Christian Advocate, Tuesday night;
Rev. Hardin. Wednesday night; Rev.
B. T. Waites, pastor of the First
church Of Bessemer, Thursday night
and P. C. Wrigley of Admission and
president of the North Alabama con-
ference Of the Epworth League ON
Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
MORE GIVING TO
CHURCH IS URGED
Episcopal Church Urges Pro-
gram as Set Out at Port
land Convention

Chicago, November Ito AWAKEN
the conscience and intelligence OF the
people of the Protestant Episcopal
church to the needs set out In the
program adopted at the Portland gem
eraI convention. thereby raising the
average of regular giving throughout
the communion, ts the main object in
view in the nationwide campaign TO
be conducted wholly within the ranks
of the church, according to state
ment by Chicago headquarters of the
denomination.
Results of the campaign In the
three years now closing encourage
church leaders in the belief that the
ensuing three years will be equally
successful, says the statement, quot
ing the secretary OF the field depart
ment.
I'm the So diocsses of the church in
the United States the work of inform
ing our people of tho convention pro-
gram and explaining the educational
methods to the leaders, already Is
going forward" continues the state
ment "Our reports show enthusiasm
and determination that will go for
another big advance in the mission
airy. educational and social service
Fields"
budget Fixed
The program. which fixed . budget
Of s21,0o0.ooo for the next three
years work. will support 5000 mis-
sionaries in America and throughout
the world and Garry on the work of
religious and social service TO which
the church Is committed. A forward
program also was adopted involving
AN additional $S,40o,oo0. of which SO
per cont will be spent In the United
states and its territorial possessions
for hospitals. schools, new churches
and community houses, with special
emphasis upon work among Indians.
negroes, mountaineers and mill work
ers, according to plans. Americana
saation and rural and industrial effort
7 also come under the program.
An appropriation Of 100000 for
UNCONVENTIONAL colleges and for stu
dent work at IS OF the great secular
Institutions all over the land, IL pro-
vtded In the program. The budget Is
20 be raised by quotas In the three
years ending 1891
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Farmers Donated Shou Window
In Which to Display Pro ducts

Wetumpka, November 11.-(Spe-
cial.)-E. G. Edwards has donated
space In one of his large plate glass
show windows to the farmers of this
vicinity, and Elmore county. for the
display of any of their farm pred
ucts which are of rare quality. or
OF new variety. The farmers are
taking advantage of this opportu-
nifty.
White Cottage Farm, near TaIlas-
see, owned and operated by Verd v.
Mitchell. had the first display
which consisted of several stalks of
Whatley's prolific corn with as many
as six ears to the stalk, Ia limb full
OF large Japanese persimmons; jar
of "Mung" beans, which are not only
splendid for hay but excellent soil
builders and good for chicken
feed; also one jar of pickle made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

consecutive term. General Ike Sher-
wood of Ohio, tossed upon the beach
of the political typhoon of 1890. is
coming back to the House next
March at the ripe old age of 81.
proving once more that you can't
keep an ambitious young man down.
On the Senate side of the capital
the changes that will come with
March 4. next are little less than
startling No fewer than IL sitting
senators leave their comfortable
chairs and go on the skids. and only
two of the IS go out voluntarily.
The others leave with no little re-
Iuctance, some via the primary route
the rest by the adverse visit OF last
Tuesday.
President Harding incidentally
loses two of his golffng cabinet. Sem
ators Kellogg of Minnesota, and
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey. An
other fine golfer who goes is Sena-
tor Townsend of Michigan, although
he was not so often seen in the
presidential foursome. The Presi-
dents goIffng partners left in the
Senate are Sena tors Hale of Maine.
and Elkins OF West Virginia Speak
er GiIlett who came hack by a COM
Portable majority on TUESDAY, also
Is a member of the golf ca binet
Among the prominent republican
senators who go home next March
are Mecumber of North Dakota.
and New of Indiana. victims of the
primar y; Sutherland. West Virginia;
Poindexter of Washington. Town
send, Frelinghuysen and Kellogg.
Lose Williams
The democrats viii lose John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi, who has
been in the Senate sfnce 1911, but
served for long while before tina.
in the House. They lose also, Sena-
tor Culberson of Texas, the latter
primary victim. Like Mr.. Villa ms,
Mr.. Culberson served a long appren-
ticeship in the House and these two
picturesque figures from the south
will leave CONSPICUOUS gaps in the
Senate membership.
Washington also feels a distinct
loss in the defeat of former Senator
Beverage. There were many here
who believed that his nomination last
summer was tantamount to election
and already great stories had been
told about the wonderful -comeback"
of the gentleman from Indiana 1t
was difficult at first for official
IN 3 ION 70 D6ll6V6 the ne VS. thss
he had won the bitter primary battle
only to be beaten in the general, cleo
ton.
Few persons who followed the cleo
ton returns even closely realize the
tremendous democratic landslide
that took place in the Hawaiian
Islands. Instead of the customary
news that the candidate had carried
every county in the district" came
the cable from Honolulu that Will
liam P. Jarrett, the democratic can
didate for delegate in Congress, had
carried every island" 1t was a clean
sweep. Jarrett got nearly all tho
votes. They, haven't stopped counting
his majority yet. He succeeds a man
who was extremely popular in Wash
ington, the late Prince Cupid"
Kalanianole, who was a republican.
The prince wanted to retire from
Congress long before his death of
year ago, but he was prevailed upon
by the members of his party to con-
tinue in office. They said that If the
prince retired the islands would go
hell bent to democracy. The re-
suit last Tuesday shows how right
they were.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

/ from old fashioned Red Indian
peaches.
Something entirely new to this sec
ticn, an Italian squash, is being
displayed by Rose Hill farm at Cen
trail, owned by Alb Wideman. This
squash is about four feet long and
IL inches around at the largest part,
getting smaller toward each end.
From the farm of Storrs & Son is
displayed a jar OF large pecans.
These farmers are developing large
tract of land known as Reuse
Bend which is being set out in pc
cans, 10 acres in each grove. Another
display of interest is immense egg
plants from far moi John G. Crom-
melin, below Wetumpka. on the
Montgomery highway.
Mr.. Edwards is also encouraging
the display tf products from the
garden. poultry yard. flower yard and
pantry shelves.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
ANNOUNCE SYSTEM
ORCONTROLLING
COTTON WEEVILS
Florida Plant Commissioner
Says Solar PIexus Blow Has
Been Given Southern
Crop Pest

Gainesville. Fla November IL
Development of a satisfactory method
of controlling the boil weevil of short
staple, or upland cotton. was an
nounced here tonight by DR.. wilmon
Newell. plant commissioner for the
state plant board and director of the
University of Florida experiment
station
DR.. Newe1ra announcement was
made as the result of the success
sui elimination of research work by
George d. Smith, associate entomol-
,ogtst, condcted under the austees
OF the tate plant board.
The method involves a principle in
boil weevil control, heretofore not
recognized by other investigators,
Or. Newell stated. and he added that
the total cost of treatment, labor In
c1uded, does not exceed $3.50 or 80
an acre. In the fields treated the
cotton crop in nearly every instance
has been as large as that obtained
PRIOR to the advent of the weevil.
while some poison is used. the
esnount is comparatively small DR..
Newell said. By means of the i'm
proved method, cotton field is
cleared of practically all boil weevils
early In Juno and remains in that
condition for several weeks. During
xhis period u good crop of bolls is
set without weevil interference.
Both the experiment stations Will
Issue immediate bulletins on the Inn
proved method of control
~The boil weevirs weak point has
now been found declared DR.. Newell,
land by this method of control. the
farmer Will BIO able to hand him
solar plcxus blow. The treated fields
have produced just as much cotton
as II there had been no boil weeyils
whe return of profitable short-staple
cotton culture IN Florida Is now as
aanrads