davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-01
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid society Of st.
Marks English Lutheran church will
hold It's regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. c. H. Opsahl, 41s South Fifth
street.
The Methodist Ladies held their an.
nual bazaar this afternoon in the
church parlors. The booths were un-
usually attractive this year and num-
erous pretty articles were on display.
The ladies will begin serving supper at
$3.50 o'clock and continue until all are
served.
The T. A. M. club of the 7. w. c. A.
will meet Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock In the parlors Of the associa-
ton building. An interesting program
has been arranged and will be fol-
lowed by the usual social hour and
service Of refreshments. All members
are requested to be present.
X X X
Don't forget the presbyterian
turkey turkey supper Thursday December 3.
Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman,
chairman Of the conservation depart
ment Of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs, calls the attention Of
all club women to their duties rela-
tive to the new federal migratory bird
law. She says: The fate of the
birds depends upon the enforcement
of the new law. and the enforcement
OF every law depends upon public
opinion"
Mrs. Sherman feels that the women
OF the general federation have here
g great opportunity to render valu-
able service. for club women are
moulders Of public opinion.
She points out that the market
hunter the pot-hunter,, and the game
hog" who by their united efforts al
most secured the resembling Of the
appropriation for the laws enforce
ment, are now vigorously opposing It
on the ground Of It's Unconstitutional.
ity. but insists that until the United
states supreme court pronounces
against It. it is the law Of the land,
and must be upheld. Mrs. Sherman
makes the following specific. recon-
mendations:
The women of Iowa, Minnesota,
North Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas,
should sec to it that in each Of these
states the pinnated grouse or prairie
son Of absolute protection, to save it
from extinction"
Already the women of these states
are planning the best methods of car
rying out the suggestions thus plain
ly set forth. Here Is fine illustra-
| tion Of one of the ways in which the
general federation is factor in
community service. The million and
a half women Of this organization,
some Of them armed with only their
indirect influence" and others with
that badge OF full citizenship-the bal
lot-wield a tremendous power. which
once aroused, can effect incalculable
good.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-01

The Eastern Star will hold its reg
ular meeting this evening at 8 O'clock
in the Masonic hall in the St. Johns
block. The annual election Of officers
will be held and all members are ure.
ed to be present.
kpk X
Choose your Christmas gifts at tho
No-Vary exhibition parlor and begin
saving No-varT (always good) cou.
pons. .C6lpon6 and some money NAV
be used or yoiI can get them abso-
lutely free With .scoupons and certifi-
cates.-Adv.
Christmas gift. absolutely free with
No-Vary always good) coupons and
certificates or at a very low cost II
! you use coupons and money. Pick out
your gift at the No. Vary exhibition
parlors, opposite Hotel Dacotah-
Adv.
Many suitable Christmas presents
will be found at. 1.-The Presbyterian la
dies bazaar next Thursday afternoon.
Among them children's clothes, pref
ty work bags, fancy work and hand +.
kerchief booths.-Adv.
X *
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will hold its regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlorsS The business meet
ing will be held at o'clock, followed
BY q program and social session. Re-
freshments will be served by Mrs N,
g. Benner and Mrs. Bert Buckingham.
All members and their friends are
cordially invited to attend the meet
ing.
- *
The Children's hour at the Presby-
terian bazaar next Thursday, Decem-
Der 8, is from To o'clock. All
kinds of clothes and other things for
Dolly will be on display-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-01
Mrs. Thomas Regan Of LArimor
spent the day in the city shopping an
visiting frienda

Mrs. Thomas. Regan Of LArimore
spent the day in the city shopping and
visiting friends.
Mrs. e. F. Bacon and Mrs. N. B.
town, s. D., where they will spend
some time visiting relatives.
X X +
Xmas Sale-All of those having
donations of fancy work for the st.
Paul Guild Xmas sale will please leave
same at Mrs. Geo. H. Olmstead. b17
South Fourth street-Adv.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Owen Of Ma
plewood, N. j., have announced the
engagement of their niece, Miss Ruth
H. Ferris to Mr.. Clifford M. Barber
Of Newark, N. j. The wedding will
take place early next spring. The an
nouncement will be received with in
terest by friends in this city as the
bride-elect is former Grand Forks
girl and made her home here with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Byrnjolfson of
Reeves avenue, until a. few years ago.
The following account Of the an
nouncement party is taken from the
Newark Evening News:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Owen of Wy
oming avenue Of Maplewood, N. j.,
gave a dance and supper Saturday
evening, November 2S, to announce
the engagement Of their niece, Miss
Ruth H. Ferris. to Clifford NJ. Barber
of Newark, N. J. The decorations
were pink and green. Killarney roses
and southern smilax completed the
decorative scheme.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-01
II All Who Hate Would Love us.

II All VINO Hate Would Love Us.
II all who hate would love us,
And all our loves were true.
The stars that, swing above us
Would brighten in the blue:
II cruel words were kisses,
And every scowl smile,
A better world than this is.
Would hardly be worth while.
II purses would not tighten
To meet brothers need.
The load We bear would lixhten
Above the grave Of greed.
n those who whine would whistle.
And those who languish laugh,
Tho rose would rout the thistle,
The grain outrun the chaff;
II hearts were only jolly,
II gf1eving were forgot,
And tears Of melancholy
We're things that now are not;
Then love would kneel to duty,
And all the world would seem
A bridal bower of beauty.
A dream within q dream.
II mon would cease to worry,
And women cease to sigh,
And all be glad to bury
Whatever has to die;
II netghbor spoke to neighbof,
As love demands Of all.
The rust would eat the sabre,
The spear stay on the wall;
Then every day would glisten, i.
And every eye would shine,
And God would pause to listen,
And life would be divine.
james Newton Matthews.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
"September Morn"

She is coming-dear little Miss
September Morn" clothed in the
form of a three-act musical comedy
with songs. jokes, scenery and girls
lots of them. Julian Rubell, the orig
inal JOY bug, is the bright particular
star of this musical fun carnival.
which will be presented by Rowland
& Clifford's specially selected COM
pany of fifty, at the Metropolitan Sat
urday, matinee and night, December
s..
September Morn" is the joint work
Of Arthur Gillespie and Aubrey Stauf.
fer. That they succeeded in their eff.
forts is attested by the remarkable
hit scored by this brilliant musical
comedy during it's long Chicago run
at the LaSalle theater. Comedy pre-.
dominates ''Septepber Morn," but the
delicious foolishness is interspersed
with charming musical numbers in
troduced by remarkable chorus Of
singing and dancing experts who trip
through the latest Tangos, Shark
Swish Dips, the Hesitation, and other
modern dances fetchingly. The seen
cry and costuming are brilliant. a
great cast are among the principals
which includes sparkling Grace Chill
ders. THE American Pavlova, Lou
Kelso. George Dayton and Magma
Caxton.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-01

Mrs. N. D. Dieson, who has been
visiting for the past few weeks at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Martin
He8land, OF Chestnut street, left last
evening for her home in Dell Rapids.
8. D. Mrs. Dieson has been the guest
Of honor at q number Of pretty social
functions.
st. Paul's, Guild Of the Episcopal
church held It's annual dinner and
sale today in the guild hall on Alpha
avenue. A delicious dinner was serv-
ed at noon, following which the ba-
zaar was held. Numerous articles Of
fancy work, aprons, linens, ETC., were
offered for sale during the afternoon
and several pretty booths were ar.
ranged.
Last Wednesday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. schuman in Dazey
occurred the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Zetta, to Fred Smith. Rev
L. A. Dodge officiated and the attend
ants were Miss Eta Stanley and
Howard Smith. Following the cere-
mony wedding dinner was served by
the brides mother. Tho couple viii
be at home to their friends on the
Miss Anne splitzerber and Clarence
e. Thompson. both of Fairmount,
were married last week at Fergus
Falls. MINI. Rev. J. N. .Ylvisaker.
pastor of the Lutheran church, per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson will make their home in
| Wahpeton. where the groom will go
into business.
At the Catholic church in Mott took
place the marriage Of Miss Genevieve
Barth. daughter Of Franz Barth to
Wiebald Boesplug. both of that place.
Rev. Father Vincent performed the
ceremony.
Miss Efle Featherstone and John
keil OF Mott were married at Aber-
deem, s. D. They will make their home
on the groom's farm near Mott. Both
young people are well known and a
large circle Of friends join in extend
ing congratulations.
Miss Mabel Goodsell and soren S.
West of Fairmount were united in
marriage and Rev. w. c. Gage, pastor
Of the Methodist church, ofilciated.
The couple will reside in Fairmount.
Myhre at Valley City occurred the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss Clara
Beata to Roger B. Lloyd Of Minot.
Rev. Lawrence g. Houltrie, pastor of
the Episcopal church, performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd left
for a honeymoon trip to the twin
cities and will be at home to their
friends In Minot after December Is.
Miss Ethel Moors and Edmond
Belrose, both popular young people OF
Willow City. were married in that
city last week at the home of the
groom's mother and Rev. B. A. Fail
off1ciated.
Miss Mae Parsons was united in
marriage to Harry Codding and the
wedding occurred last week in Valley
/
the Methodist church. performed the
ceremony, in the presence Of a small
company of intimate friends and rela-
tives.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-01
o ( 8 9 & Z : 6 Z Z ! 4 4 4 4 4 4 <

Nothing makes prettier finish for
chtldren's dresses than embroidery.
This design Is by no means elaborate
vet 1t makes a charming effect. In the
picture, the dress is made of white
linen and the embroidery Is worked
In old blue but color-is always a mat
ter IL individuA preference and there
are variouBi efIectss that can be OBJ
tanned. White on color is pretty and
the material of the frock can be CASH
mere or challis as we'll as linen or
other washable fabrics. The slashes
through which the ribbon Is passed
make a pretty feature but are not
necessary. If a palmer frock is want
ed, the neck and sleeve edges can
be trimmed with contrasting material
and the dress worn with a. belt that is
slipped beneath straps arranged at
the under-arm seams. There are only
two pieces of the frock and the clos
ing is made over the shoulders
For the year size, the dress will
require SIS yards Of material 27, SO
or ~ inches wide with 3-4 yard of
ribbon 10 inches wide for the draped
belt. The embroidery design is 844.
The pattern s434 Is cut in sizes for
children 2, and years of age. 1t
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of this paper on
receipt of ten cents.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-01

less turn out in droves" on the oc-
casion of his forthcoming engagement
at the Metropolitan on Monday, De-
cenlber Z.
This great comedian makes his first
appearance here in his last seasons s
success Never Say Die farcical
comedy in three acts. py VIM. II. Post.
Now thoroughly recovered from the
accident of two years ago that nearly
cost his life. MIR. Goodwin makes his
return in a part filled with opportu-
mites for that vein of nice comedy
that has made this actor famous
Miss Margaret Moreland, one Of the
beauties Of the stage, heads splendid
company.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-01
CAREFUL EXPLANATION.

" "dSHIISLU LUII oCdI. J
What made you throw that
bomb?" asked the policeman.
MY conscience" replied the sus"
picious character. II got to thinkin'
dat no respectable guy would have
bomb wit i'm, see? So I jest tossed
1t from me-"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-01
Keeping HER AT HOME.

(New York Weekly.) r..
Wife-Don't you think you might
manage to keep house alone for a
week. while l go on a visit? -
Husband-I guess so; yes. of
course.
But won't you be lonely and mis-
erable?"
MOT a bit"
Huh! Then I won't co."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-01
RETREATIN GIN DISORDER.


"Who was that tough looking char
saw you with today, Hicks?"
BE careful. Parker! That was my
twin brother"
by jove, old chap. forgive me!
ought to have known"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-01
Nat Goodwin.

Nat Goodwin.
Theatergoere Of this section who
have heard and known the name Of
Nat G. Goodwin, Americas foremost
comedian. all their lives. will doubt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19
0N HAND;
 MINES WILL OPEN Open Shop Declared Today by Bache- -Denman But
 Backed by Soldiers. UNION HEAD DEFIANT Tells President Wilson Soldiers Will Not Be Opposed But Says Union
 Won't Tolerate "GuRmen"
 Law Enforcers.
UNION HEAD DEFIANT

Fort Smith, Nov. 1S.-Operations on guns of United States cavalry will be commenced by the Bache-Denman company at mine No. at Prairie Creek tomorrow. Between score and two score men are tonight being talk en overland from Fort Smith to Mid land to be placed at work. Major N. +. Mcclure, who is in charge of the federal troops at Prairie Creek, has prepare dto furnish the men with a troop of cavalry to protect them upon their arrival there, if necessary. When work is started at the mines it is said troop of cavalry will be sta toned at the plant while another troop will guard the sleeping quarters of the workmen and escort them to and from work. The men will be housed one mile away from the mine. The surface plants of both these mines were destroyed in the July rioting.
 A carload of supplies reached Mid land today from the Bache-Denman company, who also re-opened their offices at Prairie Creek.
 The special U. s. grand jury fn- vestigating the coal strike trouble did not return any indictments today, as had been expected.
 It became known today that some of the witnesses had been summoned as far as from Aberdeen, Wash.
 In long telegram to President Wilson today. Edward Cunningham of Bridgewater, Texas, president o1 the United Mine Workers of Texas Arkansas and Oklahoma, assures tht national government the union mine workers will offer no resistance tt the troops, but ''are unwilling to tol crate the. presence of hired gunner under the guise of peace officers whose only object is to intimidat' women an da few innocent men,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19
AMERICAN WOMAN SHOT.
Secretary of War Says Incident Will
 Be Taken Up Today.

Washington, NOV. 1S.- General Bliss, in command of the American troops on the Mexican border, tele- graphed tonight to Secretary of War Garrison that there was desultory fighting all day at Naco between the troops of General Hill and Governor Maytorena. One United States trooper and woman on the American side were hit by stray bullets.
 This is the third or fourth offense of the Mexican combatants at 'Naco who have been warned each time not to conduct their fighting so as to en- danger the lives of American citizens.
 Secretary of War Garrison said m instructions would be sent General Bliss tonight, but that the incident would certainly be taken up in the morning.
 The state department had no news today from any of the storm centers in the Mexican republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19
UNION DEPOT REPAIR
 PLANS AGAIN ALTERED
Chamber of Commerce Committee Will Meet to Determine If
 Alterations Satisfy.

Secretary E. B. Bloom, of tho Chamber of Commerce, today will call t meeting of the Chamber ce Of Commerce depot committee to act upon the depot improvement plans approved Tuesday by the railroad commission. MT. Bloom yesterday re. ceived message from w. F. McNight chairman of the commission, stating that the plans of improvement as ap- proved by the commission had been maile dto MT. Bloom.
 q am satisfied that the plans We submitted have been curtailed some what said Mir. Bloom yesterday "and it is up to the committee to de, eide whether or not we shall accept the plans as they now stand" MT. Bloom declared that in his opinion and judging from newspaper reports the umbrella shed proposes for the northeast corner of the sta tion had been shortened. Other changes, he thinks, have been made MT. Mcknight also infromed ME Bloom that the railroad would no be compelled 10 begin work on thu improvements within thirty days d at first ordered but would be giv J until April 1, 1915. This chanx meets with the approval of Mir. Bloon end probably with that of other interested, who argue that it woul; be a great inconvenience to have tn station partially dismantled during the winter months and especially tn holiday season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19
MAS0NS LEGISLATE
 AGAINST SALOONS
Grand Lodge Makes It Of- fense to Sign Bond of
 Saloon Keeper.

Little Rock. Nov. 18.-The Arkansas Masonic grand lodge completed it's work tonight and adjourned until No- vember, 1915. The following officers were elected:
 Grand master, c. B. Rosenbaum, Little Rock.
 Deputy grand master, l.. P. Kemp ner, Silcam Springs.
 Grand sernior warden, J. S. Reamey, Hot Springs.
 Grand junior warden, Milton Win ham. Texarkana.
 Grand lecturer, Baker Clarke, Pu- laski Heights.
 Grand orator, Louis Bauerlin, Cam |den.
 Grand secretary, Fay Hampstead Little Rock.
 Grand treasurer, F. W. Tucker Clover Bend. The grand lodge reafflrmed the res olution making it Masonic offense for Masons to sign liquor petitions, a measure that occupied much atten- ton and which was approved at the 1913 Grand lodge meeting. It was also made Masonic offense for Ma sons to sign bonds of saloon men There are 22,OOO Masons holding membership in 945 lodges in Arkan' 1 SaS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19
COMMANDERS DISAGREE.
Germans and Austrians Disputing a' to Defense of CracOw.

Petrograd, Nov 1S.-The Russians have held up and are rolling back the German reinforced invasion of Poland from Thorn. The advance is being crushed without the Russians having to abate their energetic pene- tration no; inward into East Prussia.
 These operations demonstrate that General von Hindenburg means to plan his winter campaign on repeated attempts with great force to prevent the invasion of Central Germany by flank attacks nthe Russian right.
 All achievements from Western Europe are concentrating around Thorn. General von Hindenburg's immediate danger is from continuous strengthening of the Russian north ward column crossing into the rail- way system of East Prussia.
 Other German measures consist in the destruction of all frontier com munication. They have soaked with petroleum all wooden bridges in the region of Kalisoz, and have undermin- ed the iron bridges across the river Krosna. They are taking fresh host ages in all the frontier towns. The fighting among the swampy forests northward is very stubborn and slow
 The German and Austrian staffs are in dispute as to the course to be pursued in regard to Cracow. The Austrians, for political and strategi- cal reasons. desire practically a pas sive defense, reserving their main strength to protect the road leading to Vienna.
 German headquarters vetoed thii on the ground that the early submis- sion of Cracow will necessitate radical change in all German plans The Austrian emperor is believed tt be supporting his own general stan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19
Prussians Hurling Immense Armies Forward in Per
 haps Final Effort.
BRINGING TROOPS
 FROM EASTERN END
Allies Also Replacing Worn Troops With Men From Second Line, the Courageous Belgians Going to
 RecuperatiOn Camp.

Paris Nov. 1S-Apparently the Ger mans are engaged in the most desperate of their repeated thrusts at the allies line in the vicinity Of Ypres. For weeks the opposing armies at this point have been en- gagged in most violent warfare aud today's developments indicate that the Germans have finally recognized the necessity of final attack in overwhelming numbers which, whether it makes or breaks them, will at least give definite result from which to compute further moves in the march on Calais and Dun- kirk.
 Not only does today's official state ment, issued by the war office at Bordeaux, telling of "the violent and almost uninterrupted cannonade," pear out thls ctory, but further con- firmation is found in reports which reached Paris from neutral news sources. Rotterdam dispatches say that the Germans have begun movement of large body of fresh troops from Gnent to the front in West Flanders, and Amsterdam ad- | tlCCb LuoI LIOOPS dioo ui OSth6 VI ~As ferred from the arena, where the Germans and Russians are engaged, to reinforce the armies of General von Kluck and von Boehme. It is also reported that large number of heavy guns have been taken to Llege apparently on the way to this same battle front.
 Allies Reinforce Line.
 During the transfer of the troops fir, m the easter nto the western arena, all railroads service has been cut off in Belgium, and communica- ton also has been interrupted be-
 tween that country and Holland.
 To offset this influx of fresh troops for the German line, the allies themselves are rushing reinforce ments and relief attachments to their fighting front around Ypres, particul- arly on the Ypres salient. The Bel
 gian soldiers who have seen more continuous se;vice than any other lighting body now engaged in war, are gradually being sent to recuper- ating camps in the rear, and their
 places are being taken by fresh troops of the second line. Other WulCn ndVO 0CAVS0 6iAAOOe
 two mouths in the trenches ara
 being relieved.
 |. Rheims Under Fire. The bloody high road from Menin Ito Ypres continues to be the most
 stul bornly contested area of this bat ttle {: D. Fresh stories of hearis'n
 come from there daily, and it Is moi
 only the allies who are fighting with bravery, but the Germans are con ducting themselves as foe to be. re- spected as well as hated.
 Both this afternoon and evening
 reports state there is little new te chronicle in the happenings at other
 points on the battle front. From
 Arras to the Disc the armies art
 dead locked. Around Caronne slight , advantages are claimed for the l French artillery. The bombardment z of Rheims continues. and 1t Is feared that what Is left of the famous cath 5 edral there will be leveled. From Rheims to the Argonne there wal :. nothing new reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19
Enforcing Game Laws.

Little Rock, Nov. 18.-The assess ment of fines aggregating $1.5O0 against members of the Big Lake shooting club of Mississippi county last week, Col. J. H. Acklen and twenty-nine others having been fined $50 each. is said to be only the beginning of the campaign that is tc be waged against nonresident hunt CTS. Officers all over the state are reported to be preparing for a gen. eral onslaught upon those who have been coming into the state as the season opens, and spending the win ter shooting, fishing and trapping Other arrests are to be made al once, and will be continued until thu offenders learn that they cannot coms to Arkansas and override the laws with impunity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-19
Neero Attorney Assaulted.

Little Rock, Nov. 1S.-Charles T. Lindsay, wealthy negro attorney was found in his office this morning with his skull fractured in two places The overturned furniture offered mute testimony to the desperate struggle that occurred. Lindsay had not re- gained consciousness this evening and no motive for the crime is known His pocketbook and the office safe were intact.