davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

Sports frocks rule the fashion this
year and no wardrobe Is complete
without its quota Of them. The wom-
an of taste n discrimination would
as soon be without sports frocks as
without her more formal attire. In
deed, If she has some of the newest
silk sports frocks she might very
well do without some of her more
formal dresses for the new sports de-
signs IN not meant for the tennis
court or links. They are made for the
fair spectator who sits and watches
the strenuous games from the cool
veranda Of the country club.
Shown here is a Partisan concep-
tion of the sports frock. 1t is made of
white silk crepe of a heavy quality
with a tuturistic design on the bodice,
sleeves and sides of the skirt. The de-
sign may be of black. navy or blue or
any high color. A link belt of Jet and
ivory with an artistic buckle fasten-
ing marks the waistline. This type of
frock while called a sports frock may
really be worn for many social affairs
of the summer months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
Or INTEREST To WOMEN.

seess Z n'f =. :a e; b 49, = J: =, a:s s, { s - , :aser su th 9 P .s.c.S s:sss: =
gg:s'taasr o the vazsa's .pase u ne me5las. sAiao.% 81 tie following
AN - G t. @%N-a .#F#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

4e"
The
with
q
&aBA8
next
re he
cudve.
rho
nnual
the
faNng
sOoks-,
Iaytt,
sntrals
gSshe
{; per-
wing
tciirn.
i@ana
rsyk
a%31o
be
Tricks
ineA.t
ina
the
k1ton
: f3AsfS.
Forks
aIsth1
sAof-
vera
sekinsa
vii;
S-#to
sAc-s
Mifss
= acted
TbAfds
.ttIsEi
s4ET%fM.
EhASs.
her
t8
5lttys-a
EanldI
q M@@a
H6ggfa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
Vassar College
Entertains 1000
Industrial Girls

Foughkecpsie, N. Y, June 16.-Onc
thousand girls from factories and Of
fees in six states today. began a week
or campus life as guests of Vassar,
h esoidest women s college,. z
lantern fetes by the lake. basket
abalSgames; hoop rolling, and a "Pag-
cant OF Woman's Opportunity will
give collegiate color to this first gath
erinE of representative Industrial and
academic workers.
The occasion for this meeting of
working girls and students is the an
>nual convention of the National
League Of Girls Clubs a federation of
societies whose members number 1OO,-
900.
Henry Noble M~acCracken. president
of Vassar, in his address Of welcome,
said:
The democracy of the curriculum is
the unique achievement of the Amer
c q college. We recognize no royal
road to learning. 1t remains for US
TO hteak with ore more barrier Of the
academic tradition--the barrier that
separates those reared in the atmos-
5phere of college from those in the
great industrial heart of America.
'tBy means of just such organiza-
lions as the National League OF, Girls
Clubs 1t will be possible t~o>suggest
that college life in America is not ex-
elusive, but inclusive. 1t is Vassar's
aim to share with you in these days
Q taste of the best that is in college
spirit. and We bid you welcome to
you own feast. 1t was an ancient
custom that every guest brought his
food with him to the castle Of the
host; so yo. bring to our college cam
pus the cyous spirit Of living we'll to-
gether that you have achieved in your
club organizations.
That is all there is in college spir-
1t ana we know that you have learned
Its lesson SO hat it will be easy for
o to extend the same spirit to the
groups from all these cities here to-
day. Our students and officers who
will live with you here this week will,
I know. learn much from you. Out OF
such contacts We shall build better
c%olleges!"
Girls from Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut. Ohio, Pennsylvania
and'New York are attending the con-
vention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

when they see a storm coming on,
they fly higher up to get above it.
or else come down and wait until 1t
is over"
What do you think about it, But
TONI" asked Billy.
, I'll tell you what l think, and
that is that II I get a good chance.
1 am going up with any one Of those
fellows that will take me, and find
what fun we all had the time we
went up in hat old fashioned balloon
that had q basket fastened to it for
us to sit. in" .
win / ever forget it? said Stub
"or I either?" said Billy. "Es-
pecially the time we had the close
call and dropped on the sailing YES
sci instead of in the ocean. Button,
I wish you had not put that thought
Into my head. for now you have
spoken of It., I shall think of it and
plan to sail with one Of those young
fellows as SUR al my name is Billy
Whiskers. But how I am to make my
big body stick In one Of those things
thai is composed Of only a plane or
two, q few bolts and bars and two
chairs, l don't know! OF course, I
could squeeze myself into one of the
chairs II l sat up as people do. but
that not being my naturel position.
I'd tire quickly. Still, L could do 1t
for a while, and I believe I will just
.trot over. and have. q look at them,
again and see what ! can do"
Tomorrow you'll hear what these
determined friends really did,
copyrighted by the Saalfeld Publish
ing Co. Akron. O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

SS8sf
IA
tE%sf1r1
stayt4a
EpA4
fo31Es3
,NicSAka
OF
'kHA nd|
GR
III by
trss.I]
5hn"nShSi.a
aSn.,e
G.msSs
F--s.]
t;..w.a.]
sas1rn.S|
9S,,.snr]
ialei.s]
san.1@
I-.-.-I|
-
n..-A
rrAansI|
n.m.gs|
so4a1nn|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

tfst church held a farewell gathering
In the ,parlors of the church this aft
ernoon: THE seasons flowers were
used in making the rooms pretty, and
special appointments were employed
throughout the luncheon which was
served by a committee Of women. ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

Complimenting Mrs. George sher-
man and her mother, Mrs. Chase. Al!
mont avenue, who will 60 soon to
make their home in California, and
Mrs. f. Wieslie, 315 Chestnut street
who is leaving for the east within a
short time, the women of the Bap-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

Misses Margaret and Martha Walk
er. who have made their home with
their uncle and. aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Loomis, SIS North Fifth street,
for a number OF years, left at noon
Thursday for Butte. Mont, where
they will reside with their aunt, Mrs.
E. G. Branshaw. They will step first
at Fargo to spend a few days with
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Denney (Fannie
Walker).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

The fourth division of the Baptist
LADIES' Aid will hold a food sale in
the Benner & Begg store, beginning
at 1880, o'clock Saturday.
4 X
Miss Edith and Myrtle Mott. who
have been attending the university
here, left this morning to spend their
VACATION at points in Minnesota. The
former is a men.ber of the gradual
ing class his year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker of this
city motored to Fargo on Thursday:
They were accorsoanied by Clarence
O.Connor. who will remain there for
a few days with friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker have returned home.
X X
The regular meeting Of the w. r..
c. will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday
in the Odd Fellows hall,
+ x
Children's day practice will be held
on Saturday at h Methodist church.
The beginners inc primary children
will meet at 3 o'clock, and those in
the junior department will assemble
in the church at 4 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

81 Mrs. Sherman expects to leave =
once for the west, and her daughters
fTheln,a and Ida, will follow the last
OF this month, according to present
plans. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
MRS. YOUNG WILL GO
TO CHATTANOOGA AS
DELEGATE AT LARGE

Word has just been received here
to the effect that Mrs. Laura Young.
Of this city has been elected a dele
gate at large from the state Of North
Dakota to the7t annual convention of
the National Federation Of Business
and Professional Women which is to
be held in Chattanooga. Tenn. July
10 to IS. From a list of 200 candi-
dates which were submitted to the ex-
ecutive board. five such representa-
tives were selected. y
Mrs. Jean Taylor of this city will
also attend the convention, as adele
gate from the local club. Whether
there will be mor local women at
tending or not has not been definitely
concluded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
,1t!!!!!l&E!l!,!lE!;!!gg
ZONE CLEAR CALL" AT THE "
s=S,.5 REX THEATER SUNDAY

Were ID. w. Griffith to remaks
1.-THE Birth Of . Nation, to what ex-
tent would he. change the spectacular
;clanslnen scenes Ia view Of recent
progress in photography and the
technical details of picture making?
fs Offhand this il assquestion sathat
only the producer himself could an
swer; but motion picture fans viii
have the opportunity of forming
their own opinions next Sunday
when John N. Stalls latest First
National attraction, s"One Clear
Calln opens an extended run at the
Rex theater.5Ins his latest screen Of
fering Mr.. Stahl has a stirring scene
IN which hundred white > capped
riders Of the Khan gallop over the
streets of a small southern town
q worthy climax to q thrilling story.
Screen favorites predominant in
the cast. Henry B. Walthal returns
to big productions, as the leading
man Milton Stills and Claire Wind
sor are the other two principals.
The picture was produced with all
the care and skill of the director.
who has already given the screen
followers such popular successes az
t'The Child Thou Gavest Me- and
1.-THE Song Of Life"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
TROPICAL LOVE" AT THE 4
ELKo THEATER, SATURDAY

If you have ever stood in front
of a steamship office window, with
longing gaze glued on pamphlets Of
winter Cruises" you'll not miss
"Tropical Love" the Playgoers fea-
ture in which Ruth Clifford is star
red at the Elko theater Saturday.
N 1t is indeed rare that there can
be found such a wide variety of
entertaining. elements in picture
as Ralph Ince has, with all the di-
rectorial skill that is his put into
"Tropical Love- an adaptation. jof
an original story by Guy Mcconnell.
Ruth Clifford's personality en-
chances the role of Rosario, the white
skinned girl whose instinct told her
she did not belong to the brown wo-
man who called her daughter. A
likable hero is Reginald Denny, whose
acting is fresh and natural. Other
parts are capably handled by Huntley
Gordon, Fred Turner, Ernest Hill
lard, Margaret Fitzroy and Paul
Doucet, .''">
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
"IN THE NAME OF THE LAW"
AT REX THEATER TODAY

.'In the Name of the Law" which
shows at the Rex has been ac-
claimed by thousands as one Of the
outstanding films Of the last two
seasons. Not only has it well served
its purpose Of entertaining millions
Of movie fans throughout the country
but thousands Of police officers and
officials who have seen it have pro-
claimed it . picture that should be
seen by everyone. - :. =, .s.ssr.
For years the bluecoat has been
the butt Of al the cheap wit Of the
motion picture industry, especially
companies producing the comedy
films. "In the Name of the Law
changes all that. It is a clean pic
ture, . picture Of real people, doing
real things in a real way. j..
The. picture is not spectacular but
it is story rich in all tho things
that make life, worth while and there
are myriad smiles, tears and heart
throbs for all who see il. !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
TOP o THE MORNING" At
ELkO THEATER TONIGHT

For "Top O. the Morning" the
Universal attraction starring Gladys
alton at the Elko theater tonight,
Edward Laemmle, WHO directed the
picture, discovered somewhere in
Southern California little stone
cottage and farmyard that fairly
smacked of County Kerry, Ireland
He used the ranch exactly as he
found it for the Irish scenes in "Top
o.. The .Morning7 adapted to the
screen by George. Randolph Chester
and Wallace Clifton from the play
by Anne Caldwell. - :. '>'2% II
Gladys Walton does highly emo
tional work in this, her latest star
ring vehicle. The little star has be-
come an emotional actress over night
in spite Of the fact that but short
time ago she was looked upon only
as a coincidence. = :! T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
"WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE
At GRAND THEATER SUNDAY

u. i. < D.. =
".The Woman Who Walked Alone
the George Melford Paramount pro-.
duction which will be the feature
attraction at the Grand theater
Sunday and Monday, ; " ~
This picture is one which carries
you from London drawing rooms to
tie South African veldt, and I'M
wolves the central character. Iris
Champneys, in a succession Of dra-
matte situations. 1t is d role which
will go down as one of Miss Dalton's
most appealing portrayals. II -
Milton Stills is excellent as the
leading man, and the support = in
Guiding Charles Ogle, Mabel Van
Buren,, Lefty" Flynn, Harris Cor
don and Cecil Holland is far above
the average ..-> 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
"BoRDERLANDn5AT GRAND t~As y
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Fanciful, different, dramatic pos
sessing two separate plots and two
sets of characters, "Borderland ,
the Agnes Ayres Paramount picture
which opens at the Grand theater@for
two days beginning this evening is
claimed to be real photodramatic
novelty. 49,. -. SztS- a's 3 E r..
: "A disconnected, restless modern
wife is about to make mis-step
when she is warned by an ancestor
ror. There is claimed for this story
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08

by Miss Dix an unique combination
of the appeal which made so success
full such plays as ''Liliom", line
Return of \ Peter Grimm" Inc
Tempest" and "Peter Pam"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
North Central minnesota
Lutheran hospital Association
! :. = ~ Bsm6T, minnesota.
7 =, @.
Dear SIR

.~@ 49, September - 1922 =
Rs j.
the
feove nedtesl attention.
to
$500
o
OF
=
We feelth ouw1llrea an the
=,
Why2
Because wilt
Because hospttal workgve
THEREBY a
%I~
rypubltc
do and thus in
cannot be denied and
- We
- .<*
y~
ASSOCIATION,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-18
To TAKE Up
EXPRESS RATES
=. ID. RAIL BOARD AND INTER
STATE COMMISSION WILL
HAVE HEARING.

Pierre, July 1S-The South Da-
kota railroad commission is going to
take up the matter of charges on in
terstate express business within the
state in addition to preparing to pre-
sent data at interstate commerce
commission hearings on the matter
of express rates in interstate bust
ness.
The commission has been advised
officially that the interstate commits
sion will hold hearings in various
parts of the country on the matter of
express charges with the intention OF
making a complete investigation OF
the rates charged by these compan-
les. Dates for these hearings will
be announced shortly and an oppor-
tunity will be given shippers to pre-
sent testimony regarding the effect
of the present rates upon their bus
mess.
After receiving this information
the South Dakota board announced
that it would probe the shipments
within the state also.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-18
Buggy Smashed;
Woman Injured

Aberdeen, July 18- Mrs. Manley
Miller, who resides with her husband
on their farm, Is miles west of Abb
erdeen, recovered consciousness yes
terday morning after 10 hours of
coma which followed a collision of
the buggy i'm which she was riding
and a Packard automobile, driven by
c. Stelling of Carcas, South America.
who with his family is driving across
the United States from New York
to the Pacific coast, in company with
r. Tuloaga and family, who are driv.
ing another Packard
Mrs. Dolores Stelling, and her
daughter Margot, who were riding in
their family car, were cut about the
face by bits of flying glass and were
brought back to Aberdeen after the
accident and their hurts treated al
the Aberdeen clinic. Neither was
seriously hurt.
Mrs. Miller is not believed serious
ly injured, though she was severely
shaken up. Her Is months old in
FAINT daughter, who was in the bugg,
with her mother, was thrown out ant
to some distance from that vehicl,
when the crash came but escaped
without injury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-18
Military Warehouse
at Pierre Completed

Pierre, July 18-The state mill
tary warehouse, which has been un-
der construction for several months,
and which will house all surplus war
material furnished the state by the
federal government, has been com
pleted and turned over to the state,
after an inspection by Maj. A. E
Beckwith, of the 147th field artil-
lery.
The new building is constructed
along the right of way of the North
western railroad. 1t is a brick struc'
ture, with reinforced concrete, and
is fireproof. 1t will house the artil-
lery material of the South Dakota
national guard which is not actually
in use by the various units of the
147th field artillery and the equip
.ment of such other arms and specia
troops as may be organized. Shells
and other explosives will not be stor
ed i'm this structure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-18
COLLECTS LARGE
AMOUNT IN FEES
ANNUAL REPORT OF SECRE-
TARY OF STATE SHOWS AC-
TIVITY DURING YEAR.

Pierre, July 1S-There were 329
domestic corporations chartered in
South Dakota during the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1921, and during
June sol last exclusive of banks,
churches and fraternal organizations,
representing an approximate aggre-
gate capitalization of 400,
according to the annual report of
Secretary of State C. A. Burkhart.
In addition to these there were
42 foreign corporations licensed tC
do business in this state on which
the total fees collected amounted to
S1,977.
Eight new banks were chartered
including reorganizations of defunct
banks. The banks represent az az
gregate capitalization of 1925, 600,
During the fiscal year S99 notariea
public were commissioned, bringing
$2,247.5O.
The total fees of the office from
above and from all miscellaneou:
sources amounted to $30,195.72
10 plsfCOstO iCoS thdA
for the fiscal year ending June 80
1921, when a total of $31,652.5t
was taken in. The largest month,
business of the office was March o
this year when it took in s6,922.25
The report also shows that from
July 1, 1920, to June 30, 1921, ther,
We're 112,219 passenger automobile
registered in the state, while thi!
fiscal year there are 109,5S6 passen
ger cars registered.
There has been a large increase ii
| the number of trucks registered, 8,
| 444 licenses having been issued il
the fiscal year just passed, while tn,
preceding one showed a registration
of 6,439.
Dealers have fallen off from 65!
TO 474, motorcycle licenses having
decreased from TOT to 638.
| There We're SCI state and fedora
cars registered in the year just clos
ed, while there were 405 in the pre-
ceding year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-18
bROOK|NCS TO
GREET K|WAMANS
-FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS EX
PECTED AT CHARTER EXER-
CISES FRIDAY.

Brookings, July 1S-Four hun
dred out of town guests are expected
in Brookings on Friday, July 81, to
attend the official charter presenta-
tion program of the Brookings XII
wants club. Large delegations of XII
wanians and their wives from the
clubs at Madison, Sioux Falls, Huron
Watertown, Washington Springs.
Redfield and Mitchell are planning
to be present. John C. Pollock, of
Fargo. N. D., governor of the district
of Minnesota and the Dakotas of XII
wants Club International, is expected
to be present and present the charter
to the local club. Lieutenant Cover
nor S. E. Morris, of Mitchell, will
also be present and will present the
charter in the event that Governor
Pollock is unable to come.
Visitors will arrive in the after
noon and will be registered and TAX
en- on sightseeing trips about the city
and through the college. AT o'clock
all will meet at the college armory
and organize into groups. At
O'Clock a banquet will be served al
the dining room of the girls dorm
itory at State college Without
doubt this will be the largest dinner
ever served in Bookings. During
the course of the banquet many en-
tertaining features will be carried
out and visiting clubs will add to the
general fun by stunts of their own.
Following the banquet the entire
party will parade Main street and
give the citizens some idea of the ir-
repressible pep of the Kiwanis clubs
of the state Upon their return tC
the armory the formal charter pre-
sentation program will begin. This
will occupy the time until about
o'clock and then the evening will bt
turned over to dancing and othel
forms of amusement in the armory
All manner of interesting games ant
interesting stunts will provide enter
tainment for those who do not dance
Harvey's orchestra, of Marshall
Mimi, will furnish the music for tn,
banquet and the dance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-18

and then Leggitt and Lee took after
the man with the car crank. They
chased him a considerable distance.
through fences several times, before
they finally caught and subdued him.
The young men are unknown here.
their car bearing an Iowa number.
Lee and Leggitt justify their action
in giving the four a knockout by
saying they were unarmed and there
fore unable to make prisoners of the
four young men, so they did the next
best thfing In giving them drub-
bing which they will remember for
weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-18
Give Knockout
to Four Youths

De Smet, July 18-H. C. Leggitt
and Daniel Lee, De Smet men, meted
out cold fisted justice when they
caught four young men in the act of
pilfering the grader outfit they had
on a highway near De Smet.
Leggitt had recently suffered a
considerable loss of gasoline through
raids made on the grader outfit and
was on guard when the four young
men appeared. Leggitt swung al
three Of the young men who passed
near him while Lee, who had armed
himself with hammer. held off the
fourth man, who had picked up .
car crank
The three men were pummelet
and finally gievn knockout blows
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-18
Cattle Feeding
on the Increase

Pierre, July 18-That the feeding
of cattle is picking up in the north
west Is indicated by the federal fig
ures for the week ending June 80.
They show the shipment of 30,525
head of feeder cattle to the feed lots
for that week, with shipments of 30,-
127 for the corresponding week last
year OF the shipments for this year
South Dakota took 6,254 head, be.
ing led only by Iowa, with 8.024
head, and Nebraska. with 8,37s
head. The reports show constant
ly increasing demand for feeders.