davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

Is the state Of North Dakota a good
guardian?
That is the question which will be
answered for the satisfaction Of the
North Dakota Federation Of Women's
clubs In. jamestown next week, when
the federation holds its annual meet
ing.
The manner in which North Dakota
cares for its insane, its feeble minded,
it's blind. its deaf and its ~tubercular,
will be covered in detail by several
speakers who will appear before the
federation and in addition, the women
also will visit the state asylum for the
insane, and they also will have an OPP
portunity to study exhibits from the
tuberculosis sanitarium, the feeble
minded. institute, the schools for the
deaf and the blind.
Three years ago, the question OF
public health was practically tabooed
within the circles of the federation.
The public health committee was con-
sidered Q dead letter, and its place on
the program was insignificant.
This year, however, an entire ses-
sion will be devoted to the public
health question, the women giving
particular attention to the method in
detectives.
Heals VIII Talk.
w. M. Hotchkiss, superintendent Of
the asylum for the insane, will appear
before the federation. and he also will
conduct the delegates on a tour Of the
asylum. A social feature of the fed
Grafton, in the form of an afternoon
tea, also will take place at the asylum.
DR. A. r. Wylie, head Of the school
for the feeble minded; B. P. Chapel,
head of the school for the blind; J..
w. Blatner, head of the school for the
deaf, and DIR. G. ]. Lamont. head Of
the s%anitarium for tuberculars, will all
speak before the federation at the
same session. taking up the conditions
at the institutions V which they
preside.
The exhibits that will be presented
by each institution have been assigned
in CONSPICUOUS places, and the mem
bers of the public health committee,
Of which Mrs. II. A. Sprague of Grand
Forks, Mrs. j. w. Warren of Leeds
and Mrs. j. z. stevens of Grand Forks,
are leaders, are hopeful of being able
TO enlist new support for their activi-
lies.
Fine Entertainment.
jamestown has arranged ella borate
entertainment for the women of the
state. Their arrangements include
the annual federation tea, the endow-
ment fund entertainment, the James
town college tea, the state asylum for
the insane tea, with an automobile
ride through the city and surrounding
ttureSs- 49,
Mrs. C. F. Rathman, chairman of
the general arrangements committee,
says the plans of the jamestown wom-
en- are complete in every respect. They
expect about 200 to $50 visitors, and
will care for them we'll.
The Suffrage Fight.
Women's suffrage will be one of the
big topics before the federation. The
forces, for and against have strongly
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

curled up there and without a single
uneasy thought he dropped of to
sleep. After a little he began to
dream. At first it was a very pleasant
dream. An endless procession of mice
and chickens and ducks and grouse
were marching before him. and they
were all for him to the very last one.
All he had to do was to help himself.
He was trying to decide whether he
would begin his dinner with q fat
mouse and follow this with q plum.
chicken. or begin with a chicken and
top off with a mouse. when he heard
u faint sound and stopped to listen
while the ducks and the chickens and
The mice and the grouse continued to
march past
All this was q dream. you knoy
and to Reddy q very pleasant dream,
,until that faint sound began to grow
louder and louder. And. as the sound
grew louder, the chickens and ducks
md the mice and the grouse seemed
to fade away. At last not one was
left and his ear1 rang with a great
roaring. which filed him with q Ereat
fear. His beautiful dream was becoua-
ing q bad one He v2ated 70 run
- - ST. ~ 49, L1Hn - aA -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
October.

There's Swalnuts in the wood shed,
And there's cabbage in the cave,
While down in our old cellar
There's the apples that we save,
Filling every barrel and basket
With some piled out on the floor.
And there's preserves and p~otaters.
An / don't know what more.
The hay barns just a bulgin'
And the oats are in the bin.
There's the corn shocks and tn,
pumpkins,
And the husk's corn's comm in.
And there's cattle. sheep and horses
And the Missus' feathered flock.
Hogs are growing fine and healthy.
The old farms alive with stock.
The dead leaves are all a rustling,
And the air is filed with haze;
But it's crisp an invigoratin'
In these short October days.
The old woods are g mass Of color,
An the pastures autumn-brown.
I claim it's the farmers innin,'
When natures in her harvest gown.
Selected.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
Little Bedtime Stories
REDDY FOX HAS 4. BAD DREAM
(Ry Thornton ". Burgess.)

Copyright. 1914. bv j. G. Lloyd.)
1t was a long time since Reddy Fox
had been near Farmer Browns hen
yard. Very wisely he had been con-
tent to hunt for his living on the
Green Meadows and in the Green For
est. So it was also a long time since
he had heard the voice of Bowser the
Hound on his trail. Once in a while
he would hear Bowser barking far
away in Farmer Browns dooryaro,
but otherwise he would hardly kno,
that Bowser was still alive. Redd
had had good living all summer and
now he was fat and lazy. He was in
no condition for a hard run and he
had no desire for one.
This particular morning Reddy was
very sleepy. He had been out all
night. his stomach was full. the avs
of Jolly, round. red Mr.. Sun were
warm and comforting. and he could
think of nothing so good as a nap on
his special sunr:ng-bank. So he
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

lined up for the fight, and 1t is under
stood that their campaign has been
waged ever into the individual clubs
about the state, where they have
sought to influence the election of
delegates to the general gathering.
Mrs. N. c. Young, former state fed
Grafton president, Is making the fight
has enlisted a number Of prominent
women to her banner.
Opposing her, the forces are led by
Mrs. barrow Of Fargo. Mrs. Alice Nell
son Page and Mrs. J. NJ. Gillette Of
Grand Forks.
One other feature that will hold the
attention of the club women is that Of
rural development. An afternoon will
be given over to addresses by Thomas
Cooper, director Of the North Dakota
experimental station. DR.. w. B. Bell
others.
Mrs. LaFollettc Speaks.
Mrs. Robert LaFollette. wife Of
United States Senator LaFollette of
Wisconsin,; Miss Helen Louise John
ment Of the general federation, a New
York woman, are the principal out OF
state speakers who will participate in
the gathering.
The jamestown committee in
charge Of the convention features, To-
cally, follow:
Local Committees.
The club members Of Jamestown
will serve on local committees as fol.
lows:
Committee on General Arrange.
ments-Mrs. {. F. Rathman. chair
man Wednesday club: Mrs. w. B.
npNa111f cnrrotory yNo~o~~ >I,,A,
Mrs. c. S. Buck, treasurer Musical
club.
Committee on Department Exhibits
Mrs. r. r. Edwards, chairman; Mrs
E. M. Chase. home economics MRS
f. w. Boise, extension and legislation
Mrs. H. d. Earle, conservation MRS
o. J. Seller, civics; Mrs. T. A. Boyden,
arts and crafts: Miss Helen Allen
landmarks; Miss M. McGinnis. educa.
ton: Miss Alma Lutz. industrial and
social conditions: Mrs. S. A. Wilder
music: Miss Alice Paddock, literature
and library; Mrs. Francis Peake
health.
Committee on Entertainment-Mrs
j. M. Rowe, chairman; Mrs. c. R
Hodge, Mrs. w. B. S. Still. Mrs. Dor.
ebert, Mrs. E. L. Laythe. Mrs. M. Sin.
clair. Mrs. F. c. Brown. Mrs. w. G
Joos, Mrs. Jesse Gran.
Committee on Federation Tea-Mrs
F. E.. Rathman, chairman: Mrs. C. e
Jaten, Mrs. G. A. Lieber, Mrs. B. F
Bigelow, Mrs. G. I. Feton, Mrs. M
Nashold. Mrs. c. E. Glass, Miss Flor.
n Taylor.
Committee on Automobile Ride anc
Tea at State Hospital-Mrs. H. T
Graves. Mrs. w. NJ. Hotchkiss. Mrs. A
B. Default.
Committee on College Luncheon
Nf~e \" z p>r No.
! Mrs. Ben Orlady.
Decoration Of Stores-Mrs. Osca,
Zimmerman.
Tea Tickets-Mrs. F. NJ. wanner.
Local Member of Program Com.
mittee-Miss Alice NJ. Paddock.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
s~candinavian Methodtst.

Service Sunday morning at 10:
and in the evening at 3 o'clock. gu
day school meets at IL. The IAdt
Aid will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Knutson, East Grand Forks on We
nesday afternoon, October IA. Pray
meeting will be held In the church
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. q
Olsen, pastor.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
SUFFRAGE FLIGHT 0f1fA11URE
MEETING Of FEDERATION next WEEK
Hundred Votes for Wornen's Clubs Will Ask Admission
Miss Minnie ]. Nelson Announces That She will
Not be a Candida te for Reelection.

Tho big fight in the meeting of the North Dakota Federation OF
Womens clubs at jamestown next week, will be opened Tuesday aft
crnOon when sbout 100 Votes for Womens clubs of the state will
make formal application for admission.
The clubs in question, n at least many of them, will have their dele
gates IN the ground.
Should the clubs succeed in gaining admission, there is nc question
but what equal suffrage will be endorsed by the federation. Even II
they arc not, q strong effort Will re made Il gain such endorsement It
the hands Of the federation.
Miss Minnie j. Nelson, president of the Federation. Will net be q
candidate for reelection In fact. Miss Nelson has insisted that she
would not again accept the position, but a strong effort Will be made to
secure her consent for q second term.
event that she then resigns. the first vice president will become presi-
dent of the Federation.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
Swedish Lutheran.

Corner of Alpha avenue and s1
street. J. NJ. Persenius, pastor. SUI.
day school at 10 o'clock a. m. Reg
lar service at s o'clock in the evenil.
Communion service in the Bethes
church at 1890 o'clock a. m. T.
Ladies' Aid society will meet in t
church parlors next Wednesday a
ernoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. n. Nordlnl
will be the hostess and serve refres
ments. The Willing Workers meet
the church basement next Saturd.
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The a.
nual supper will be served in the pc
lors of the church Wednesday, Oct
Der FL from 5 to 9 o'clock p. m. !
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
Konrsyinrer I.utheran.

n. ]. LOIRE, pastor. CommunIon
services Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Sunday school at 1880.
Services in the afternoon at I o'clock
at Erik Nelson. Ladies' Aid meets
Thursday afternoon at the homo Of
Mrs. o. A. Olsen. Choir rehearsal In
the church Thursday evening.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
Methodist Episcopal

4. H. THOMPSON, pastor. Met
odist canvass day. Every Method
requested to remain at home in t!
afternoon until called upon. Sunds
school at noon. Class for young nj
taught by the pastor. Epworth leagg
at $50. 1890, final explanation
how it was achieved. $3.50. assent
of automobiles and canvassers. :
start Tor the canvass. 1880, repor
from committees. Remarks by t.
pastor. General rejoicing. All a
urged to make the evening service
climax of others. This is a call
the colors. Let every friend Of Il
Methodist church respond.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
Trinity Lutheran.

N. J. Lohre, pastor. Services Sun
day morning conducted by the elders.
Sunday school at IL m. Evening
service by pastor at 1880. This serv-
ice is communion service. Cathecheti-
cal classes meet Tuesday, the Nor
wegian class at 4:15 and the English
class at 1880. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
Scandinayian Bantist.

Corner Fourth avenue and Walnut
street. Services will be held at 10:45
q. m. Sunday school with bible class
at IL o'clock. Evening service in Eng
lish at 1880. Theme. Power" We'd
nesday evening mid-week prayer
meeting at 1880. Friday evening
Young Peoples prayer meeting It the
pastors home. AS Walnut street, at
s o'clock. Oliver Bergstrom. pastor.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
First Presbyterian.

William H. Matthews, ministe
Services II a. m. and 1880 D. i
Bible school at 9:45 o'clock, Mr.. !
L. Shideler, superintendent. T. P. /
{. E. at $50. Morning sermon by ii
pastor on the theme: Should v
Fling Away Ambition ?" This sermt
will be helpful to students. At I'll
evening hour Mr.. Matthews will spes
on tire subject: Our Title to Etei
nal Life" In this sermon he w
take the various questions which II
lawyer puts when he examines a tit.
to real estate and speak at the LEI
sons they teach concerning the e.
animation of title to eternal posse,
sions. Full chorus choir and qua
tet under the direction Of Prof. Wi
lam Wellington Norton,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
CHURCH SERVICES Il
German Lutheran.
Ksuss a We..a1sp IN orasa yss.

German services will be held IN, {.
morning at 10 o'clock and In &
evening at 7:45 o'clock. Sunday schs3
after morning service. H. r. Bruag
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
st. Nfark,s Enxlish rutherau.

G.. X Mykland. pastor. Morning
services are held in the auditorium OF
the public library. Sunday school at
10 a.. m. Service at IL a. nj. Sermon,
Decision Of God" All are welcome.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
st.' Panl's FuAsoonnl

Rev. ]. K. Burleson. rector. Sea
ices for Sunday. October II will
morning prayer and sermon at 1875
Evening prayer at 1880. Sundi
school in the Parish hall at 10 m. !
w. Rees. Superintendent. +
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
wesley COLLEGE Vespers.

Corwin hall. university, . p. m. d
K. r. Stolz will preach; ser1n
theme: 1.-THE Religious Outlook"
mixed quartet under the. direction
Mr.. Manual will render special mus
Students, faculty and others cordia
invited. {
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

A homely young oma may live
long enough to become a pretty ole
one:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
CONCERT
At the Public Library Sunday Afternoon, From
3 to q O'clock. Given nv Stone Piano Co.

At the Public Library Sunday Afternoon, From
to 4 O'clock, Given by Stone Piano Co.
!. Grand Fantasia and March "Aida" ................ Verdi
vasseuas Royal Italian Band.
.vasellas Royal Italian Band.
g. a)-Prologue from "Pagliacci' - eoncavaIe
,#@@ MJ%E## Il Pasquale Amato. @..#@s4 Ha.e. 4s
Q (6-vesi Ia Grubba from "Pagiacci" $500. 800. Leoncavare
s,@+ff&5 &a@&#%a@ Enrico Caruso. @'
%I Schumann- Eenk. ..#t. " "5s
M o.. Lei m Faure w.
#. Enrico Caruso.
8 Fantasia Tannhauser Wagner
Played by Pryor's Band.
Z. (a)-Madame Butterfly, Part II observation-disclosures. Puccini
A 5 Played by Pryors Band. =" H@sts5
(b)-"some Day He'll Come" from Madame Butterfly. ..Puccini
N&-sa%# .ss#. Emmy Desunn.
g.. G)-capdce viennds op.2 Observation-Disclosures. .Kreishr
Eugene Ysage.
b>7-obertass op 10. No /. ................. wieniawski
Eugene Ysaye.
"'-Asns'' op' + su asa s: r.sye: w'sn'av'ki
9 (a)-Minuet. in 6. op IL. No. H.. i. ~. 49,. Paderewski
Iznace Jan Paderewskd. E.
1snace Jan Paderewski -. ~. -As1'
10. Gao-Banet Music from Faust ~. Gounod
&5#R@%& ii NW& Finale Dannse des Rhyme .T# .INF@ 90 nm
8Ssag#$& LOrcheste Symphomque of Paris ~.
#4s# (b)TGotterd1mmerung Fantasia III. ~. -. ~. y. wapre lex
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. #8& Pryors Concert Band Observation-Disclosures.
II. ee1tette from .Incia de Lanrnermoor' Act d. ..... .Donizetti
#s&@@a8 #R#8 Tetrazztni Car uso-Anoto@ #@sN 4&H&&@.ES#
@ I8 @ ournet-Jacobi-Bada AS& @63H&4
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
Plymo,,th Conereeational.

Corner OF Firth street and Unlver
sity avenue. William H. Elfring.
pastor. Morning worship 1880. SER
NOR subject, Social Misfts." In
this sermon the pastor will set forth
why so many men are failures, In life.
The special music will be under the
direction Of George E. Schlafer. An
them. Nearer to Thee (Tenny): vo-
cal solo, 20 Lord Be Mericiful" (Mey-
cry. Miss Maude Cummings: Sab
bath school 11:45 a. M. Mrs. C. E.
Harrington, superintendent. A spe-
cial invitation is extended to all high
school pupils who are not attending
any Sabbath school to join the high
school class. Miss Edna Twamley.
who is in charge of the class, plans
to pursue the regular high school
bible course. Evening service 1880.
Sermon subject The GUTTER" An
them, Grown Him With Many
Crowns" (Jerome); vocal solo. select
ed, Cuyler Anderson. Christian En-
deavor meeting $50 p. m.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
Zion Lutheran.

AOA
Martin Heglund. pastor. Services
Sunday morning at l0:45 in English.
Topic, What Shall it Profit a Man."
the third of a series of sermons on
Some Questions of Jesus" The even
ing service at 1880 is in Morse. Topic,
Testimonies About Jesus" Choir and
quartet under direction OF Lawrence
]. Anderson. The English Sunday
school meets at $40. the Morse d.
vision and senior and junior bible
classes at - o'clock. Congregational
business meeting Tuesday evening at
s o'clock. Devotional meeting We'd
nesday evening at s o'clock. The
Ladies Aid meets THURSDAY afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The hostesses are Mrs.
o. G. Hanson. Mrs. n. Iverson and
Mrs. John Mork. The confirmation
class meets SATURDAY. forenoon. the
English section at $3.50 and the Morse
at II o'clock.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

Mrs. A. W. Dennis and little daugh-
ter Miss Ruth of Cavalier are guests
for a few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Davies on Walnut
street.
* * ;.
Miss Ida Hanson entertained the
girls of the Herald business office at
her home on Cherry street. Sewing
and visiting We're the pastime and a
delicious luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
ARTICLE III.
Classification of Ice Cream.

MIR. G. 7. Guthrie, of the Blue VAL
ley Creamery Company, of Grand
Rapids, in a very thorough article
covered the ground fully when he
wrote: "The term ice cream as used
in this country is a rather broad one,
including the product of many for
mulas made up in many ways. The
principal divisions seem to be:
l. The plain ice cream, frequently
known as the Philadelphia and, occa-
sionally, as the New York ice cream !;
a plain and raw article, rarely or
never containing eggs, being COM
posed simply of cream of variable but
ter fat content, sugar in rather uni
form quantities, and almost always
containing gelatin or some other
gelatinoid binder.
2. The French or Neapolitan ice
cream, which contains eggs in addi-
ton to the cream and sugar, being
virtually frozen custard and as such
admitting of great detailed variation.
Essential Characteristics of Ice Cream
Flavor.
Ice cream is eaten primarily for the
fun of it, as luxury rather than as a
food. Not that the food value of ice
cream is nonresident; far from it.
1t is most desirable form of food /;
but it is not likely to be chosen for
its food value but on account of its
pleasure-givin properties. OF these,
flavor is probably the most important /;
hence the necessity of its close super
vision.
Naturally, the amount and quality
of the fiavoring material or extract
have a marked effect upon the char
acter of the finished product. Choices
in this respect of course are dictated
by market demands and individual
preferences and do not properly form
any part of this discussion.
The fat content of the cream decid-
eddy influences the flavor. A rich
cream possesses a better flavor than
does lean cream, other things being
equal. Above everything else. the
cream should be as free as possible
from all contaminations, not only
those ordinarily picked up at the barn
and dairy, but also those indefinable
dirty flavors so often found in milk
products. Thorough washing with
soap or washing powder, rinsing in
clean water and thorough scalding or
steaming are needed truly to clean
metal or woodenware in which an oily
material like cream has been stored.
That familiar, slneary, half-greasy
feel, SO commonly found on dairy
utensils, is proof of their uncleanliness
even though it is not visible to the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
Talks to Mothers
Mrs Mary Wicks Editor
Keep Little Things Picked Up

the extra two or three minutes in
mind.
OF course, emergencies arise some
times when it is impossible for you
to keep your house as you would like
it kept, when a sudden call drags you
off, leaving disorder behind you. But
this is an exception, not the rule. That
may be the habit of putting things
away when you have done using
them, of picking up the odds and ends
when their use is over, of throwing the
soiled clothes into the basket or bag,
instead of on the floor, of laying the
handkerchiefs or the gloves in the
case, instead of on the bureau, of
sticking the pin into the cushion, in
stead of dropping it beside this.
All little things, as l have said. But
have you ever noticed how small a
disorder, how slight a dust or mis-
placement it takes to make a room
look untidy and slovenly? If not,
think about it now. Reflect upon
the impression it gives you when you
go into your kitchen and find the soiled
spoon, the unwashed dish left there
after the work of the day is done, and
the place should be spotless. Don't
you have an instant sensation of irri-
tation and disappointment? The maid
who has done this or who has left her
stove Uttered with crumbs or spotted
with grease, who has not brushed up
the flour that has fallen beside the
bag, undoubtedly thought that it made
no difference, since she was going to
give the room a good "redding-up" the
next day. Yet, to you the disorder
made all the difference between good
and sloppy housekeeping. Apply the
principle to the manner in which you
conduct the care of your own room,
your own clothing, your own sewing
equipment, and see if, after all, the
same truth of the advantage of keep
ing clean, rather than of making
clean, does not run all through your
home making.