davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-17
WILLISTON

williston. N. D.. Nov. 17.-chas
Newell returned Sunday from n two
weeks visit with his parents in Olney.
Ill. Mr.. Newell visited friends in ST
Louis and Chicago.
G. N. Bustal, state agent Of North
Dakota Mutual Life ms. Co., of Velya
was in the city Saturday.
Miss Lucille Drake returned homo
Monday from a two months' visit
with friends near Poplar. Mont.
s. B. seese. secretary of the q. N.
Life Ins. Co.. Of Grand Forks. was in
the city on business last week.
Miss Nellie Davidson entertained
very delightfully."- twenty-five Of her
lady friends at a, Japanese party Sat-
urday evening. 800
John Page Of Rugby was tho guest
Of VIM. Owens this week. I'.s:
Mrs. Harry Smell of Culbertson spent
q. few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. N. Atterbury last week.
Mrs. Bent Bell and Miss Edna Shep.
hard returned Friday from a visit with
friends in Bainville. Mont.
Jacob Luthold. Jr., of Kasson, Minn.
was visitor here last week.
Joe Mitchell, who has been a guest
Of his sister, Mrs. W. C. Messenger, left
Sunday for visit in Stanley.
Miss Alma O'keefe returned Sun
day to her homo in Stanley after visit
ing with the Misses Shea. u,
w. c. Messenger left this week for
Malmony, Canada, where he was cali
ed BY the "a death M etfais methsr.
,T9sraa,t was in the oity: loSktnr after business
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. stice returned
from Minot last week.
Geo. Carpenter made q business
trip to Plentywood last week.
Paul Leonhardy left Sunday en- a
business trip to the twin cities.
Mrs. Harry Lansing of Grand Forks
visited friends here Friday.
=. G. Carney entertained his Sunday
,, evening. All enjoyed q very pleasant
time.
Mrs. Gertrude Barnes left Sunday
to visit friends in Minot and the twin
cities. 49,.
Mrs. d. Mcfarland returned to Ray
after visiting her mother, Mrs. Rut-
Mrs. N. Ballinger left Sunday for
her home In Monroe. Wash.
CT: Curry and family have return
ed to the city after spending the sum-
mer on their homestead in Montana.
Owing to the greatly increased busi-
ness the Williston Motor company
will build as soon as possible a brick
annex to their garage on First Avenue
east The Williston Motor company is
the distributing center for the terri
tory reaching from Tagus to Glasgow
on the west and including the north
western counties of North Dakota and
the northeastern counties Of Montana.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-17

Henry Nelson, the Is year old son
Of H. A. Nelson of Ray leads In the
corn contest with 68 bushels Of ma.
ture corn to an acre.
j. H. Cooper of the First National
bank has returned from Wisconsin
where he purchased a herd of Guern.
sey cattle for the w. 8. Davidson farm
w. P. Winn who has been q residen,
Of Williston left Thursday for Oregon
III.
Harold Shaw, son Of Rev. and Mrs
e. s. Shaw, left last Friday for Fargo
where he will take up his work as di-
rector Of the gas engineering school.
Duncan Mackinnon Of Crosby wae
In the city last week on business
e. w. Hall. better farming agent
left Friday for Bonetraill to attend q
two days farm club meeting.
Sheriff Erickson went to bismarck
state penitentiary.
Rev. j. I. Asher of Minot. the dis.
trict superintendent for the Nj. r.
church spent Sunday evening at the
Methodist manse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Quale left Tues.
day for their new home in st. Paul.
Miss Genevieve Allen Of Itay visited
friends here
F. N. Fuller spent few days last
M. A. En1ers. Ford motor car man.
ager for North and South DaKnta, was
In Williston last week.
g. Carpenter left Sunday for Fargo
A. A. Stenehjem Of ArncEarl was
here Wsds .csday attending &c busin.ss
Joe Tu-ner. representing tive North
ern Commercial company Of Fargo
spent day in the city.
Miss Hilda Hayden, formerly a res.
ident here, who is now attending the
Minot normal. has been chosen presi.
dent Of the normal Y. w. c. A.
e. s. Larson Of Farland and w. Bid.
good Of Tioga were in the city Tues
day.
Walter A. Snow, superintendent OF
Sunday schools Of North Dakota,
preached Sunday in the Congregations
al church.
Miss Cora Flaten and Miss Mabel
Flaten of Wheelock were united in
marriage Friday afternoon to Theo-
dore Thorseth Of Epping and Theo-
dore Torkelson Of Wheelock. Judge
Butler performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Cooper en-
tertained six tables at grand noia Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Goodman very
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-17

Among the social events scheduled
for this evening will be an informal
dancing party to be given at the
Guild hall by Q number Of young peo.
pie of the city, Dancing win be en-
joyed from g. u ~ o'clock and the
music win be retdered by Rorke's Or
chestra.
Miss Edna .Twamley was hostess
last evening to the members Of the
P. E. o. Sisterhood and entertained d
them at her home on North Fourth
street. Mrs. o. G. Libby was in
charge Of the program and. discussed d
the life and work of Maeterlick." She
gave an interesting review of "The
Bluebird. The, usual social hour fol-
lowed and refreshments were served.
St. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal
church met last evening at the home
Of Mrs. e. A. Arhart on Walnut street.
Plans were made for the party to be
given Friday evening at the parish
nall FOR the young people of the
A reception. will be held from to
and short program will be given
Mrs. e. A. Arhart being chairman Of
that committee. Dancing will be- an
freshments will be served nv tha
ladies Of st. Paul's Guild.
70, -
Miss Lillian st. Lawrence was hos
tess last evening when she enter.
tanned a company Of girls in honor
of Miss Alta Olwin, who will leave
soon for her home In Fargo, and Miss
Jessie Duval Of Crookston. The
guests enjoyed q theater party at the
Met, and Mrs. T. P. McElroy was the
chaperone. Later the guests repaired
to the home Of Miss st. Lawrence on
Cottonwood street. where music and
visiting were the pastimes. At ii
O'Clock a delicious three course re-
past was served and the dining room
decorations were In red and white.
Mrs. st. Lawrence was assisted in
serving by her daughter Miss Pearl.
and Miss Dolly Emard.
Those present were Misses Olvin.
Duval Of Crookston. Violet Dauben.
berg. Thelma' Peters. Florence Han
cock, Grace Emard, Sylvia Hunter,
Hazel Fink, Pearl Paulson, Edith
Benson, Anna Gruboskie. Cora Kean.
Ethel Davidson and Agnes Nolan.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-17

pleasantly entertained the members Of
the Minot Symphony orchestra at their
home on West Broadway Tuesday
evening after the dance in the armory.
The Medicine Lodge social society
gave surprise party to Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Henry Friday evening at their
home north Of Williston.
Several auto loads Of town people
enjoyed an outing Friday night to the
L. D. Lynch home where the ladies of
the Catholic Altar society served a de-
licious chicken pie supper.
supt. and Mrs. s. L. Sinclair enter
tanned q small number Of their friends
at their home at the reclamation pow
er station recently. During the after
noon a visit was made to tho power
plant and mine.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Palmer enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening in
honor Of Rev. and Mry. II. Harris.
Supt. and Mrs L. A. White gave tho
fourth Of their series Of dinner par.
ties Friday evening.
Miss 1rma Townsend entertained a
number Of high school friends Friday
evening at her home.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-17

Mrs. Q. 8. Hanson and two children
nave returned home after enjoying q
few days visit with friends and rela-
tives IN Fergus Falls. MINI.
Miss Grace EastEate + : : who ba, been
visiting friends in the city for a few
days. has returned to her home in
Tolna.
The Pythian Sisters were hostessee
last evening when they gave an enjoy
able dancing party in the Knights Of
ythias hall on South Third street.
me hours were from . to IL o'clock
and a program Of excellent music was
rendered by a local orchestra
Choose your Christmas gifts at the
No:Vary exhibition parlor and begin
saving No-Vary (always good) cou-
pons. Coupons and some money may
lutely free with coupons and certifi-
cates-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Reiton and
daughter. Miss Ruby. left last evening
for Gilby. where they will attend the
marriage Of Miss Myrtle Douglas to
George Leaning Of Mennedosa, Man.
The wedding will take place wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of the
brides mother. Mrs. Janet Douglas.
Il X
Mrs. r. L. Bennett and Misses
Church, Lucas and Pauleen entertain
ed informally at the home Of Mrs.
Bennett in Inkster in honor Of Miss
Ella Montgomery, November bride.
The rooms were made very attractive
with color scheme Of pink and white.
wedding bells, hearts and cupids were
used In decorating. The evening was
spent In games and music and one of
the special features was dressing
clothes pin dolls. Each guest gave
the bride-elect her favorite recipe for
q new cook book. The pleasant even
ing was concluded with the service Of
a delicious luncheon and the BRIDE
elect was showered with kitchen uten-
sils.
Those present were Mrs G. r.
Holmes. Mrs. w. Roche, Mrs. r. B.
Montgomery, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. j.
Benis. Mrs., w. Scouten. Mrs. J. Nell
son. Mrs. H. c. Piehl. Mrs. J. H. Nc
Lean, Mrs. I. e. Lawrence; Misses
Ella Montgomery, Barkee. Lehr,
Pfiffner. Brown, Gilhooly. Matthie,
Lang. Cluck. Ball. Sears. Olive Mont
gomery, Martha Montgomery, Sey-
mour. Beckstead, Cruttenden.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-17
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
IAaYes.

Leaves,
Summer is past for the little leaves,
80 the wind by night and day
Gathers them close, while he sighs
and grieves.
And carries them all away.
Leaves that are yellow as beaten gold,
Leaves Of q passionate red.
Leaves that are broken and brown
and old,
Leaves that are withered and dead.
Some he will blow to the mad sea
waves,
And in the ebb and the flow.
They will reach the green forgotten
graves
OF the drowned that lie below. !.
Some he will drift to the place Of
sleep,
The great brown Mother of rest,
And to slumber, dreamless, sweet
and deep,
She will hush them on her breast.
For the feeting days Of blue and
gold
They will fret no more or sigh
They will not know it grows dark and
cold,
Or stir when the rain sweeps by.
And none shall unfold the mystery
Or the things that come and 70,
Save only He who holdeth' the sea,
And maketLh the winds to blow.
-Vina Sheard.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13
ELECTRIC SHOP" IS
NEW LOCAL ENTERPRISE

The Electric Shop" new elec-
'trical concern in the city, will open
for business Monday morning at 104
North Commercial street in the room
adjoining the Trinidad Cigar COM
pany on Commercial street.
[ The Electric Shop will carry all
the late and modern conveniences In
the way of electric apparatus, and it
is planned to make it the most up
20 date electrical supply store in
southern Colorado. The present
store building will be completely al
tered to make room for the new store
which is to be one of the most at
lractive shops In the city.
The new electric supply house II
being financed by local men wno will
be in position to do wiring of al
kinds and will handle complet'
line of electric appliances
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13
LOCALS IN GOOD TRIM
FOR RATION CONTEST

Z The High school 4fuptbsll team
went through their last practice this
afternoon before the big game of the
season with Ration tomorrow after
noon at Ration. The lineup for to-
mofrow's game Will be the same as
last Saturday in the game with
Rocky Ford with the possible excep-
tion of one Or two players. no"
Coach Keeley stated thi: morning
'shat he had some men on thetesm m
who played like machine and the
next day fell down completely. Be-
cause of this fact the Showing made
by the different members of the
squad in tonight's practice will gov
ern the line-nn in tomorrow game
A large crowd of loyal rooters are
planning to accompany the team tc
| Ration tomorrow to cheer them on
to victory. All during the day the
, will he streams of enthusiastic boos.
tiers between here and Ration in au.
tomobiles, motorcycles and bicycles
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13
Prize Winning
: Ticket 10 Be
Dropped From
Flying Aeroplanl

a
Tomorrow and Sunday afternoons
at the fair grounds, when a large
mechanical bird is skimmins the
cIoud banks. the heavens will open
land shower upon the multitude Of
upturned faces thousands of white
tickets The tickets will be valuable
and any one of them may win d
handsome prize at the Ingram-Powi
ider store.
Ingram-Powder has arranged for
the daredevil birdman in his flights
Saturday and Sunday to kick off
800 tickets each afternoon. The
first series will be numbered up to
and including 2.5ff0 and the Sunday
series from $500 to 5000. Three
iprizes will be given away for eact,
day. Those WHO bring to the store
the tickets with numbers corresponds
/ ing to the winning numbers will. get
tine prizes. First come first served,
There will he a scramble for the
titkets when they are dropped. They
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13
Curley Elades ...'.
/. Officers. Martin
-,s Returns Home

j. NJ. Curley, former salesman Of
Trinidad who gave a worthless check
to the Trinidad Novelty Works Sat-
urady morning in payment for an
automobile and then made a wild
overland race to Kansas, has 30 far
eluded the officers and at the present
time his whereabouts are unknown.
Undersheriff Zeke Martin returned
yesterday afternoon from Hutchfn-
son after pursuing Curley for nearly
five days over the state of Kansas.
The bogus check man finally sue
ceeded in evading the officers wh9
wefe on his trail and the chase was
necessarily given up. Martin says.
however, that he still has good
line on the man and may yet be sue
cessfu1 in landing him. Curley left
the woman. said to be his wife, and
the car in Dodge City, Kan. The car
was sold in Dodge City by Homer
Shady, who went there for the Trini-
dad Novelty Works.
The woman when first questioned
by the officers denied having any
knowledge of the deal, but later con.
|fessed to the fact that Curlcy had
told her of his transactions shortly
after they had left Colorado and
twere well on the road. The woman
stated to the Officers that she ant
tCurley were married about fou1
months ago in Florida, and that ht
had at one time been salesman fol
1.-THE International Harvester COM
pany The woman also said tha
iwhen they left Trinidad Sunda,
lmorning $1.35 was all the none!
ithey hail she stated at that tint
THAT Curley did not explain how HI
kobtained the machine, but waited
until they were nearly out of th'
state before he" told of his crooked
fwork. She asserted that this was th'
first time that she knew Of her hus
? \nd committing an offense OF tht
ETcliaracter and said she was greatl!
/ Shocked when he told her of the deal
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13
WOMAN NERVOUS, !:
WEAK AND azzY
Could Not Do Housew,ork d for
Family Of Three. vil9l in a
Short Time Made Her ., a
Strong Well Woman. s

+. Fort Edward, N. Y.-.I was in 4
rundown condition, nervous, weak and
dizzy, 10 that in doing the housssork
for my little family of three, would b.
all exhausted. Itried cod liver oil emul-
siqqs and three or four other medicines
without benefit Finally q friend told
me about Vinol and l tried it. / soon
felt better and now it. has built ND nv
strength, ] have no more nervous, or
dizzy spells, and can do all mn house
work without getting all tired out. -
Mr,s ELMER GLlDDEN, Fort Edward.
Women are so active nowadays. and
20 much is expected Of them, that thev
constantly oyerdo and suffer from hes6
sches, backache, nervousness and kin
dred ills. Vinol is a raostl sisicisnt
strength creator for such women.
It is the medicinal elements of the
coos liver. aided by the bleod- making
!nd Strengthening properties Of tonic
mon which makesh 70 far supet1or tn m
other tonics. :.
III you a1e In ti,is eofslitiun try Vincl
% our guarantee to return your money
4.-ta
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13
School Gardens i
Subject For
Parents at
Meeting z

This evening at 1880 O'Clock at
the high school auditorium u meet
ting primarily for the parents Of the
school children of the Park district,
but to which all citizens Of the city
are invited, will be held. At this
meeting the subjects of summer gar
dening for the grade pupils and the
matter of the school district owning
tine text hooks will be discussed. ra
This is one OF the many parents
meetings which have been held of
late, but 1t promises to be one of the
most important of the meetings. The
hour Of meeting has been changed
from the afternoon to the evening 30
that all interested people'in the city
might attend. Every person inter-
ested in the welfare of the city
schools should attend this meeting.
Principal Preston of the Park school
will be in charge of the meeting and
will make the principal address while
other short addresses will be made
by Principal Fenion OF the Rice
school and City Superintendent ]. r.
Morgan. '' IH9 i
The subject of summer gardening
for the grade pupils has been dis
cussed at the previous meetings and
everywhere II has met with the
hearty approval of the parents and
those who have attended the meet
ings. A committee has been ap-
pointed which is in charge OF the
affair and will confer with the
school board and Superintendent
Morgan regarding it. >
In an effort to keep the school
children off the streets during the
summer vacation period it is planned
to institute system of gardens at
each grade school which will be
cared for by the pupils of that build
ing. Over the entire system in the
city it is planned to have general
supervisor who will superintend the
work and see that the gardens are
not neglected.
The subject of the school district
owning the text books used in the
city schools is another topic which
has been discussed and has met with
approval on one side and much ad-
verse criticism on the other. This
matter will be brought before the
meeting tonight and an effort will
be made to obtain the public senti-
ment upon 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13
WHEN PEACE SHALL RULE THE WORLD
From the Kansas City Po


dollars wasted to KILL the flower q" European
of this would stamp forever from tine
face of the earth existing plague . . ... -.
thus aiding humanity would insure for itself
everlasting peace.
macdest maddenng of all
the toll of and children left
behind in field and workshop. a
While i'll the lands of of every Ten deaths are
uberculosshe white plague 1t steadily
creasing the years and why d.
tell they ought to know that lack Of
Foul and factory cuts years
lives of workers Diseascnei always the white plague
step and another life out.
Suppose Germany who spending SoonOu0OoO a
day and praying God. who life winad
daily the white plague what would
have been the result
work for humanity would have been great that
would DARED have begun Enguand
the place
Will the soul of the its WHOLE
elevate mankind and womanknd turned as
whole DESTROY Will instead OF spill the
blood of humankind!
Destroy all disease the disease and world wide
will dawn Building million dollar palaces which to TALK
will bring
T Ii 100000 KILL. Four thousand dollars
WHITE PI4AGl T..
Germany the three this has continued has spent
from This
actual daily expense Thousands the best
manhood of Germany lie buried trenches will take millions
dollars when the ends Great gs av
been built at the millions this
has WASTED \ THOUSAND MILLION DOLLARS!
have had pleasant Conged
have been abolished Modern factories could built
employees would have the purest the light
POVERTY WOULD HAVE BEEN SHAKEN FROM THE
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13
TO REMOVE EVERY
SIGN OF DANDRUFF
Try This Simple Home Treatment.
It Surely Makes the Hair Soft,
Flnff4 and LuAtroliR. II

If your hair is notrpretty. if 1t is
losing color, too dry, matted, falling
out, or il your scalp itches, you can
quickly overcome all OF these condi-
tions at a triiling cost and only n
few moments time. Just get from
The Hausman Drug Co., or any drug
counter, some Partisan Sage, mont
helpful and invigorating tonic that
supplies every hair need. 1t is cas-
lily applied, absolutely harmless and
is as inexpensive as it is, beneficial
Improvement begins with the first
application, for Partisan Sage not
only nourishes the hair roots but
stimulates your. hair to grow long.
thick, soft, fluffy and @hlstrous. 1t
Immediately removes every bit of
dandruff and stops itching scalp. -
Be sure'Sto get Parisian Sage for
there Is no other SO effective and this
will surely give your hair new life
and beauty. .y.-iz-s9t1i',
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13
A CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING

head above all other men in Cooaoo
at this whom the hopes OF COLORADO people are
centered is George A. Carlson, governor elect . ,
big strong to TIT INTO every cliss III 'n
Colorado Carlson became the man Oh
2 the hour. . -. .;- ,,.,.u. of
Four wears Ammens sum SIX years OF
democrats failure nothing short OF ruin for Colo
Fourteen within the state due to the ac
v Of awe organization accomplished the disgrace and s
attendant sovereignty followed delivery Of affairs
the federal government with all
this srue wonder that the people
demanded and went to the polls on Nove
her With the men responsible for the cohdfio
and authority whom they believed wouid
accomplish the reconstruction. .. -.
the people return normal con-
peace quiet to end OF official an
of the laws that caused the
ton Carlson because he district attorney
during trying reultbause he stood for those
things lead Colorado from under the clouds and be-
him would out to the let
the people campaign that preceded his
election. r......-. -.
The people Colorado and have confence in
him why the next two will be OF pros
per The people know the who will fill the offices and
knowing that and efficiency will be watch
words public Of the Carlson administration
to the rebellion made state battle
ground strike done with far the second
coal concerned mines
running blast with all the and the output
times when dispute existed the ofganza
on continue benefits idle that union
business
therefore, people Colorado rejoice and thanks
hands the coming and that
desroyes will dictate the policy
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13
..Aaqsf. AND THE WHITE PLAGUE sennTH2 WOULD HAVE
BEEN SWALLOWED UP IN THE VICTORY!


shallow bitches filled with slain famine in the fertile fields Of
dthee have been little children fed into the geas
in the whirlpool that fair faces to fate worst than
Al what Germany Russia MIGHT
have done to SAVE humanity with these wasted billions!
md pestnee ea,I arise From the billions spent in waro
white 1 @ e I health dn, and plenty eny W WSna
"A shall arise more spsnaa s @ than ne wS,a
emperor wins applies the Others
disease Had the old id Roman empire used time and money
DESTROY lisease would have stood supreme until today
The building nation must be a healthy nation
Men and in waste The strong fall the weak
study of 5000 churches with 1903 BOP members
problem nts,e'!Ssis the church
4G4 DUE T sn 2SH EVERY
m at IN % s5f y % s fa to a these ss,q n"s %
1914 How many were due to tuberculosis How many living
hs" @ sw y g. s s dss, ] 's a s and sw ny
death rate of a2s @ per 10000 This much higher than
Of all the funerals 1913 per the result of tuberculosis
churches we're o s ass IN Ses
of three TO the The size the
Tuberculosis demands time and money
been enough money and enough people keep this plague under
The root Of the disease cheap
step toward eliminating the disease
Take the money and the and brain war
KILL and use it to SAVE plague the world
over and the world will guarantee for all time cos~o
nations "'t""
some day Will become nation individuals
Then we shall look back boodstained fields ruined etiea
soldiers MANNED for life widows orphans say to ourselves
how could these things be- 80
HemnS VIII say to Britain and France States
give us permission spend hundred million
hundred Thousand throughout yonr eOnntr tn Kill th
'ss And britain and France and the will say COME,
nr1!hh snail to Germany other nation.
M me gh! to abolish cheap tenement and oig
r M % YEt puts IN ne stead clean places in which and
i've WIN open arms Britain shall be
world ~ " u" fe'eiy part OF he
stal beg for her part in this aid to humanity
@ 80 sna an fisa Japan Italy and country Each will brine
Wa ~ ~ ,; s own people and the people of Aay
will nh he sunlight of THIS day shall near no more
And M M M & Mnpp guns mighty battshps high explosives
81 % s v yonder useless PALACE
m eae before the eyes many Of MS arc closed m
~ Then o'r mrds and bodies will be made healthy, and
VIII me nell OF war have the heaven of ne .