davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10

Ool0uS0t SOCSumeS &
wine or other exhilarating draughts
out Of nursing bottles.
BlAse Broadway has still another
caie-ball to dance ut this season.
Hungarion barn dance, at which the
haxaxsaa viii be the Official dance OF
the evening. But the bail which is ex-
pected to send thrill along Broad
ways spine, vii! occur on what viii
be known - Apache night. Then the
ball room.J usually bower of lights
and flowers. with swings made OF
roses hanging from the balcony. where
the tables are set. will be stripped OF
it's dnery. There will be no table
cI0ths-only dark oil-cloth, and no
lights anywhere save that given BY
sputtering candles stuck tn inverted
champagns bottles. Apache costumes
THE short jacket and SLOUGH hat OF
tho Parisian underworld, will be con-
ventional evening dress for that occa-
sion, and because Of the semi-dark-
ness that will prevail and the weird
Apache dancing which will be led by
paid instructors Broadway expects TO
set . real thrill.
Who goes to these balls?
why. everybody wh6s anybody In
New York.
Vincent Astor had . party of 10 ct
the very gayest Of them not long ago.
But the ball organizers never tell OE
their guests. As Andre Bustonoby re-
marked to me the other day, "Mr.
goes--and sometimes Mrs.
Is with him: sometimes
not. but 1t does not pay to ask. qlies-
tons or to tell names. see big
men from all over the United States.
I do not ask who are the ladies with
them. and II I know. l don't tell. AT
ter all. for Americans. there is only
one Parls--and that Is In New York.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10

In an article In the Dial something
il said Of the earlier days OF American
scholarship and the pursuit Of learn.
FIRST building. It Is stated. not even
the most rudimentary OF table equip.
ment was supplied. Each student
carried his own knife and fork when
ne went 10 dinner. and after he had
finished he wiped them on the table
CLOTH"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
ITO be Continued

Twenty years ago . clean ehaven
rfenchman was pretty sure to - set
down BY his coinpatriots a either Z
priest or IN actor. Nowadays smo0th
fnceo are favored by the younger gen
Grafton q Frenchmen, partly - -.
sult q the growing cult Of athletics.
+ appears, however. from . portrait
publisheA In L. Journal that not one
member Of the new cabinet n clean
shaven. and four out Of IL wear . full
beard and mustache.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10

NEW YORK, March 1O--If rola La
Toilette. the wife Of George Middle
ton, and most radical leader OF the
feminist. has her way the title Mrs. =
90 applied TO married women would
be relegated to the social rag-bag
with other ume-honored social Gus
toms rejected by the feminists. why
should q married woman be branded
Mrs Miss LaFollette asks, "and
why should q spinster be branded
Miss II society brands the woman
why not the mani"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
Blase broadway Dyes Its Hair,
Scarlet or POWDERS IL White


NEW YORK. March e.--Two blis'
yards struck New York simultaneous.
ly short time ago--a blizzard OF
snow which has already melted or
been carted away, and blizzard ot
powder which has fallen upon the hair
OF New York women.
The dyed wigs are here. OF course,
and department stores arc Offering
them At SIC each for the more usual
shades OF scarlet midnight blue, green
and purple, or arc dying wigs spe.
cially to match your costume for $50.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10

NEW RORK March I0.--Kings CON.
mand their favorite dancers % dance.
ana they dance. Same with .sukrASe
queens" Anna Howard shaw. con-
fined to her apartments In Hots3 Al
pine. II partial to dancing. 90 Z 1mall
stage has been erected In her room
and some OF the leading New York
dancers and entertainers do "stunts''
thereon to help the suffrage loaooe
while away the hours Of her illnSse,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
CAROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES
horse Radish.

A piQuant relish most acceptably
served with most meats, especially
those, cooked In the plainest way anu
using the coarser cuts. II is always
lin market" and only the freshly graf
Cd root should he used. The sauce
most generally used is the plain grated
root with vinegar. sugar and salt TO
taste. Thisfis usually used with pork.
roast OF bef or flank steak or with
boiled salmon or trout
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10

Tin Of good quality Is regarded as
. nuisance ir some parts Of Alaska,
where 1t il thrown aside by the gold
miners. In the richest spots az much
as half pound OF tin to the pan il
reported. which at the present price
Of the ore would give the gravels a
value. not allowing for costs Of min
ing or transportation. of SIS to $50 u
yard. according to assay.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10
HorseA RadIsh Butter.

Crate two ounces OF fresh horse
radish root. Put in sieve and allow
warm water to run over II for min
ute or two. Drain thoroughly. MIX
with three tablespoons OF butter until
smooth. Add the juice Of lemon.
Mix again. Set on ice or In cool place
until ready to serve. Especially nice
with broiIed ste,k and sweet potatoes
Serve In lemon-cups. Cut the lemon
In halves and remove the pulp. FSii
|cup with horse radish butter
The Detroit times., 1914-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +, Bielmali
have returned from French LcS
Springs.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
SOAP find OPENS
way TO. SUSPICION
Five Men Arrested Near
!. Fargo are Believed to be
Safe Blowers.

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 2s.-Five men
suspected Of being members of gang
Of safe blowers, were brought in from
the jungles near the Southwestern
branch yesterday; having in their pos
session a dozen dynamite caps. fuse
and bottle containing liquid:
thought; to be nitroglycerine. They
gave their names as Thomas p MYERS.
Eric Kimberlen,.. Frank Wicks, Gill
Clark and Tom Wilson. Their hear
ing will be held tomorrow morning. =
Special Officer. Anderson followed
two Of the men from the jungles on
the river. out the Great Northern
tracks, to a haystack where they met
three others. Being unable to get a
good view of them without getting so
close as to be in danger Of giving his
presence away, Anderson climbed up
into the railroad signal station there,
and after watching them for time,
phoned the sheriff's Office.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Kraemer made
a quick run in an automobile, picked
up Anderson, and drove up to the
stack. Kraemer covered the men and
invited them to put up their hands,
which they obeyed promptly while
Anderson went through their pockets
for weapons. One of. the men had
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
CRIME IS ELECTED
! !. TEACHERS / HEAD
Minot Normal School Presi.
dent Becomes First Off
Ger. in Association.
(Herald Specially

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. ga. g.
Crane, president of the Minot normal
school, is the new president of the
I. North. Daketa. Educational association.
succeeding. G. r. Travis in that posi-.
ton today, -
Mr.. era ne; was elected late yester-
day, with Miss Fanny C. Amidon, OF
They had been nominated in the pre-
Hminary' ballot the previous day.
e. r.: Edwards OF Jamestown. is
1rst vice president and C. L.. Vigness
Of Bismarck, is second. vice president.
=. WEE. Parsons of Bismarck was re-
tltHNd as secretary and P. s. Berg of
Dickinson. is the newly elected nfem-
bsfsQf the executive committee,
The attendance. today reached the
highest mark in the history of the as
sociation. hsing oyer sixteen hundred
.And fifty. ~ '-,'-~
- An Interesting fight is expected to-
day in the event that the resolutions
-eessrftke -rhouid- report an endorse
ment. of, either candidate For superin-
tandent' of public instruction. Rich
afd Hayward -is- opposing E. J. Taylor
,>for the. position, and there have beer
= KumorS 4 hat q resolution bearing or
The snbjscI would be Forthcoming.
~ s The resolutions committee is head
]: ed By. =. S. Berg. The audit commit
.tee..bX. r.. E.. Schmidt: the elections
/. .oomnittee .bN. s., IA. Wolfe Of Minot
:snd M.Hthsns thsnserS}legy a} Ms COMMITTEES by -
,sthe; only temporary committees, ap-
= :, .Reuni ions. were: held by the, Valley
sGhy sn.ormal,.LMayNille normal .a.&
ssghiyersitx Wds!North Dakota ALI.
G4ASts night .!4.ss.. a.: ;.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

- = 81. =.
STATE OF: NORTH DAKOTA County Of
=. Before >P. Mclaughlin; Justice .of. the
Joseph :granklin. Plaintiff; vs.: Ruben
.Garnislfee. ....a !. -
State of North Dakota to Said; Defend
.Bx due. second Summons herein. :: You ];
are directed to appear before me. at my
office at 119 North Third Street In the
City: and County of Grand Forks: at $
:ber,.A. D.. la14. and to answer to the
Complaint, Of. Joseph Franklin against
You. .allegipg that for work, labor and
iTernines rendered to your special
recover Of you. the reasonable value of
such seryices being: One. hundred sixteen
and 75-1o0 l$116,75) dollars: that on the
Plantiff sarnisheed goha F.. - Ho1Waeer: sa .ne
his claim out Of the $10s. Sc: money due
John <: .Hoiwaser. as :disciosed isb. by him in
and demands Judgment against you for
the sum Of One hundred sixteen and rs
satisfied in whole or: in part as herein
stated; and that you are. notified: that
paaintir viii take Judgment against you
Given this 9Th day Of October, A. D.
P. .McLoughlin,
Forks County, State of North Dakota.
Let service of the foregoing Summons
be made by publication once each week
P. McLoUGHL1N,
Justice Of the Peace. in and for Grand
o,Eks Forks County. State Of North. Dakota.
'{oet. ef s-isAss. isi2isn 1914,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
Many CHANGES TO ]
Be MADE Al, IN MAP
Several Divisions and Coun.
ty Seat Removals i, Projects
to be Voted on.

There will be. big changes in the
map of North Dakota effected in, the
coming general election ir any of the
several county division, county seat
removal propositions Is carried,
4 Special elections involving the
question of new counties or the. re-
moval of county seats will be held
IN six counties, being Golden Valley,
Dunn, Mclean, Morton, Kidder and
McHenry.
: One of the hottest fights is being
staged in Golden Valley where the
question of permanently locating the
county seat. Is to be settled. Beach
is the temporary county seat of Gold
en- Valley, which county was formed
two years ago. Sentinel Butte is the
main opponent OF the present county
seat. and the two cities have been
waging their fight.in bitter terms
the western part. of the old county of
Morton county has a two of di-
vision propositions for consideration,
these proposing the creation of the
counties of Grant and James counties.
Morton is now the biggest county in
the state, and the division proposition
has an opportunity to carry only in
the event that the factions in the sew
eral sections directly concerned set
tie: their own. differences for the COM
aspirations, cropping before the new
counties We're created. have. been in
the way of GREETING new counties. !,
Dunn: cpuntXsshas. a, county seat gre
rnovalj ,asht .NnA AsrS;way DuaH.3 CeAter
makingnan effort to removes the seat
of government frym Manning, the
present seat. Duht Center makes it's
fight an@the plea. that it As q railroad
rs'' rsntas EeiIitieg. xhereas nn'ns tit WITHOUT Y
aMcLean county has a divisiaa fight
under way, and an, effort being niEde
there to create: the; co unty OF Hanna,
out of the northwest portion of .the
present county Legal action already
has been. started sdnvolving the dIvi-
sion, the questionfat stake being the
inclusion of Ft. Berthold reservation
land as a portiont%of Mclean, county
In the event that;:the courts decide
the reservation lands are not a part
Of Mclean cOtfnty, the division
the state laws requires; oertainsnum-
ber Of sbefore anew county
can be created, Should the Beia ahold
lands be declared.4free Of. Mt1.ean
that county Woif '!not have enough
townships to permit Of division.
McHenry COUNTY has a division
fight under ways, the proposed new
county being created: out. of the south
half; of the present county. Towner
is the. county seat of the presen,
county of McIIenry, and the people
OF that city are engineering the fight
against division. = Several towns in
the southern part of the county are
making the. fight for division OF
these Velva. rs the leader. while Ana.
moose and two or. three other places
also have aspirations Of becoming the
seat. of government of the proposed
new county. ~; =. d. J.
:: Kidder county. has "a county sea,
removal fight under way, in which
Dawson Is seeking the seat of gov.
ernment, now located at Steele. y .Ir
their fight for the seat of govern.
ment, the Dawson supporters are
making a promise. OF big cash don,
alton to the county for the construc.
'tfon' of the new court house. t5'-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
WlLLlSTQN. SEES: :. :. :.
II
OLD time. DAYS
Heavy Grain Shipments on
Missouri River Reminders
of Pioneer Days.

Williston, N; D.. Oct. 2s.-with ex-
cellent crops in all the territory along
the upper Missouri and the lower Yel-
lowstone rivers. Williston has come
into prominence as grain receiving
port. The activity along the river re-
minds the, oldtimers of the early days.
large river boats have been
put into commission to handle the
grain and freight traffic along the riv-
ers at points where no railroads reach.
FL Two large river boats docked, at
5Williston one day this week. bringing
more than 5000 bushels Of grain. The
Elk brought $500 bushels of wheat,
and the B.. A. Douglas. docked. from
down river paints. with mixed; cargo
of wheat and fax. 4,
The grain is transferred to. freight
cars and forwarded to the milling cen-
ters. The boats also carry freight to
settlements along the river which
have no railroad service. -: !. :
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

E:sy Underwood, NJ. D.. Oct. %
Whs1e Ira Foster: struck a stick of
dyna mite: with a. pick as: he. was get
ting. coal. out of...a mine near Under
Fhs::.::miracle-'.d did. he escape with hts
life. ..:..'' ="
Eo..He was brought to the city hospital,
%.whare. :Dr; 'Schipfer, DR.. Cain and his
cousin. DR.. W.: B. Foster of this city
worked taking coal; out; ofahis eyes
and body.
Foster was terribly injured. The
explosion ripped two heavy shirts
from, his chest, blew, PIECES. of coal
into his chest, neck. face and arms,
and. caused injuries to his eyes. that
make recovery; OF his sight extremely
,daubtful.s
:: His WHOSE: body from the waist
Up was: TERRIBLY lacerated... ::
!: The. injured man is. married and
has four children. who are living at
nderwOOd.' :.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
MOTHERS PLEA FAILS .'. :. .
TO BRING FREEDOM TO
son IN REFORMATORY.

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 23.-Mrs.
James Lewis effort to gain free
dom for her son, John Lewis, the
reform school inmate who beat
j.. e Jones. an instructor. over
the head with baseball bat, so
seriously injuring him that he was
unconscious fourteen days, and
who may never permanently re-
cover from the effects of the
wound. has failed. 80
The reform school authorities
will push the charge Of assault
withaa dangerous, weapon, and 1t
Is probable that Lewis will be sent
to the state penitentiary for the
baiance.of his reform school term
about four years: e.
Mrs. Lewis made o plea both
fore the reform school. officials.
Governor Hanna. and the board of
control. for clemencN for her
boy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
): WAS BIG. DAY.
Suffrage" Celebration at Bismarcl
Proves Hummer.

Suffrage Celebration. at Bismarck
Proves a Hummer.
=. Bismarck. N. d, Oct. ,23.-Featured
by a parade the like of which has
never been seen in this part of the
state, suffrage rally day has passed
into. history, Floats and. decorated
automobiles made MP the major part
Of the big event, which was led by
the Bismarck band, and four marshals
on horseback, the Misses Aldyth Ward
Of Washhurns ,'Hagemant 'spicer and
:, The car in which the speakers of
the day rode was elaborately decorat-
ed with yellow chrysanthemums and
vel lpaHH stEea pers:: The ladies. In it
were. Me sda liies; Liitz Of. sf:! Paul, ba-
vid Simpson Of Minneapolis, and f.
NJ. Darrow of -Earxb... Ofaeers. Of the
local league were in another hand
somely decorated. car. and the W. G..
T. u. in still another one trimmed in
white. =
One; of the, novelties was big trac-
tor. engine hauling four buses from
consolidated school districts: Children
fairly trimmed, oyer the wagons, all
waving yellow pennants. Vote for
Mother. The ten suffrage states were
represented by young women, appro-
priately dressed. One Of the theaters
put on a panoramic float, showing an
Indian camp, and the wigwams, all
flying Votes for Women banners.
A food display Is a noticeable ex-
hibit at the exposition.
Sometimes man is consid cred
eccentric because lie attends strictly
to his own business.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
CONTEST CASE TO
SUPREME Court
High Tribune Must Pick
Out Nominee for Auditor
For Mercer. :

Stanton, N: D.. Oct. 23.-The con-
test case involving the republican
Ger county has been. sent to the su-
preme court as a result Of the deci-
sion Of Judge S.. L. Nuchols,. which
was in favor of the contestant, Christ
.Fuerst, against Carl Senmler.
The supreme, court decision must be
forthcoming within day or two, De-
cause the printing and distribution Of
ballots is held in allegiance by the
courts order until the, matter is dis
posed Of.
In the district court. Fuerst sue
ceeded in disqualifying semmler for
the nomination by securing the elm
ination of seven votes. as illegal. While
Se1nmler succeeded in eliminating on
ly tive Fuerst votes thus breaking the
tie that had existed
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
=: ;,.s;:sM\tI:ND::UNBAI,ANCED:
sAl.acKzensie sl.cKze Ga!nty: Woman Goes In
.,s6f' ,,.. In. .Grl,urol, :

vM.cKl!e.nsie Mex. iSo.!nty Woman Goes In
.ssag *. 80 ,.sane in. Church. .n....t
- Alexandef;; 'fES,s p.. Dot, 2S.-Miss
s45lhft efrr Fl c1tgi. W no" "for-the: past few
~ N Arss =fia 81 +been homesteading a few
.Siffsss. northwest of Alexander, had "a
spell, Of pee religious ideas at the
.,Sundat .seheal meeting at the Camp
Greek school house: last Sunday and
:snert --t1aa---hiaht--i the school house
'::tosffng UP definitions of words in the
MISUNDERSTANDING morning she went
10 her home and barricaded her win.
iGlows and door. and for time refused
sto open the door to .neighbors who
sSalled. The sheriff. doctors and coun-
ity Judge were called. an examination
sheld and the woman pronounced in
sane. Relatives were. notified and a
brother and sister arrived. They will
ttake her home with them to Water.
loo, Iowa.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

made an attempt to conceal the bottle
of liquid In the haystack as the Off
GERS drove up. but was seen, and the
bottle. was found. On the trip into
the city the men managed to drop the
caps and fuseHto the floor Of the car,
but the materials were found there
by the officers es.
Several bars of soap were found in
the possession of the prisoners. and
this is considered good evidence that
they are safe blowers, as soap is a
necessary article in the gentle art of
cracking a safe, 80
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
BOXERS LEAVE FOR
\ CALIFORNIA FIELD

I; st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 23.-The Hud-
son field is becoming too cramped for
the large colony of boxers making the
twin cities their headquarters. Fred
Fulton, the elongated. heavyweight of
minneapolis, is on his way to San
francisco. where he intends to get
INTO the four-round game. now popU-
efar around the Golden Gate. johnny
Salvatore. local welterweight, will
leave for the North Pacific coast aft
Rr his next. bout which probably WILL
be- tn one of the preliminary NUN
tbers; OF the Welsh-White affair. Sal
yatore is a-4hard working, conscien- i
tious. boxer who has got as far as he
fs ever likely t6 around st. Paul. and
..ae realizes himself that a change of
surroundings will do him good Sal
;Natore intends to join Al Palzer, who
4is now at Seattle. They will travel
together
y Fulton should do well in four round
bouts He can go'like a whirlwind for
that distance. but doesn't seem to last
over anything much longer than that.
travelling at his top speed Fulton can
outpoint either Palzer or Carl Morris
IN fouf.,rounds.
4 Fulton was through at Hudson any,
way. and he had to move If he intend
ed staying in the game.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
PRIsoN:sENTENcM

Fargo, n. D., Oct. go ack Rich
ardson pleaded guilty in district court
Wednesday afternoon to a. charge Of
bootlegging andsswas sentenced Ito
serve eight months in the peniteri-
tiary William JJackson confessed
to a charge of obtaining money: under
false pretenses. tand was given. go
days. Ed O'NeiI charged with petit
larceny, also entered splea.of: guilty
and was given. a:se:daYl sentence. I.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
CLERK MAY LOSE A. LEG.

Fargo, N. D.. - Oct. 23.-Burke I.
DeGroat of. Eleventh street north, a
railway mail clerk on the Northern
turned his left ankle. so badly yester-
day as to break, the bone. His left
knee has been troubling him so seri-
ously for the last few months, as the
result Of a fall on the ice some years
ago, that he after Yesterdays accident.
practically decided to have the leg
amputated. E..
The ankle has been getting gradu-
ally weaker for some time, DeGroat
says, and he thinks. there Is no hope
of it's .mending. .
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
CAUGHT AND KILLED BY BELT
Former Dakota Pastor Meets With
Violent Death in Idaho.

Wil1iston; n D., Oct. 23.--Word has
been received in this city of the vio-
lent death, near Dietrich, Idaho, of
Rev. J.: w. Kingston, formerly. pastor
of the congregational church at Cour-
,threshing on his farm and slipped and
was caught in the rapidly revolving
belt. His back was broken twice, his
arm torn off at the elbow and his leg
broken in three places. : =. =
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
HARVARD POSITION FOR EXILE

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. pa lee
tureship at Harvard. university, for the
second. half Of the college year will be
offered to one of the exiled professors
of the University Of Louvain. A ca
blegram making this announcement
has been sent by President Lowell to
Lady Osler, wife of Sir. William osler
OF Oxford university, who Is acting as
hostess to the members. of the Lou
vain faculty who have taken refuge
in England.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

j. G.; Hart Company, sos No. srd St., Grand
=. Forks, AZ. D. ~ II. .::4%t ,.:-s. y
The Peoples Supply Company, 125-7-s SO. 3rd
St, Grand Forks, N. d. -
Ontario Grocery ~ ard St, Grand Forks. N: D.
II: H. Wilson, 4o2@ @DeMers. Ave- Grand Forks,
Hewitson 8: Cotton, 4os; DeMers Ave, Graand :
t:za Forks, NJ: ID. .;s-. .:::.=s:. .s.,
Hanson Bros,.44l 4 srd Ave, Grand Forks, N. ID.
= Johnson, 3rd Ave, Grand Forks, NJ D.
M. CARRIER, Coz. Walnut ST., Grand Forks, N. d.
E I. Anderson 42l 7th Ave, Grand Forks, N D. z
Mrs. Curry, 18th. Ave-, Grand Forks N. d:
Frank Engstrom, e2s 9Th, Ave, Grand Forks Il
N. D. -
lohn II Z Iolleson, 7os Cherry st, Grand Forks I J.
N Mrs Handelman q i ss4 sndsAve, Grand
b + s:s1 ssshsaaehs m zth:t, Grand Forks
II Forks, N 81 "a: - ,s
+ i 2; 4 HSasytlsss f,a .s Il
T. Msls q sss z! fntsfna atipnal Ave, Grand
80, N. y 80 - ss
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
OHIO MAY. GO DRY"
Pollock Home from Participation II
Prohibition Campaign.

Prohibition Campaign.
Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 23.-Governor
statewide prohibition will probably
be adopted: according to Judge Pol
lock of Fargo, who has just returned
from Ohio, where he made several ad-
dresses in. favor Of prohibition. He
is called the father of the North Da-
kota sprohibitory law. He says Cox
favors wet" platform, the repub.i-
can candidate advocates the dry
the bull moose candidate and plat
form are both for the :drys.''
The Herald Want Ads hiring resu,ts
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
VALUABLE TIN CARGO SUN

VALUABLE Tin CARNIO SUNK.
London, Oct. est is learned that
the steamer Troi!us. which was sunk
by the German cruiser Emden, car
ried, among other things in it's car
go, 200 tons Of tin, valued at nearly a
half million dollars. 1t was consigned
from the, straits settlements to Lon
don r. :. - ~ ~ z-'f
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

windows good homes vou find
Calumet Baking Powder Find highly recommended and enthusiastically
praised It's Calumet Week with the dealer But will be all
the with housewives from After
Of Calumet after the delicious baking produces have
the money and baking materials considered
condition
the More economical Cheap
eliminates
Always Always the laws
Medal Paris Exposition. 1912 - -. e r " 49, '1
Sold Recommended BY .@