davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
HIGH WIND CAUSES
TROUBLE WITH WIRES
Lines Across River Short Circuited
Several Times Yesterday and This =
Morning.

High wind yesterday and this NOR.
ming caused considerable trouble
with the electric current from the Red
River Power company through the
short circuiting of the high wire.
across the Red river and near the
power house in Grand Forks.
Several times yesterday and this
morning UP till II o'clock. the power
was shut off on this account.
No trouble was experienced with
the high tension line from Crookston,
however.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
First Meeting Held
in Church Yesterday
Young Mems Sunday School Glass
Gathers for First Time in NJ. e.
Church.

The first weekly meeting Of the
young mems Sunday noon class was
held in the lecture room Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church yester-
day noon. The enrolment up to this
time has been 120.
Events in the latter part of Christ's
life will be studied. The term will
last until the end of the school year
at the state university and all of the
young men Of the city are eligible to
the class, which meets every Sunday
noon.
DR.. e. P. Robertson, president Of
Wesley college. is leader of the class.
Black eyes are most beautiful when
given hy nature.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
-
leo! Icel 1ce!-0rand Forks Ice
Co. Both Phones 447.-AdY. n ~

\ :. 80, ~>' - W.
Wineunan 10 Fargo J. B.
Wineman left this morning for Fargo,
where he will appear before the Uni
ted States district court.
Thomas Hotson-Your father and
mother deceased. estates, in probate.
Write Atkins immsdiately.-Adv.
Illinois Visitors-T. N. Torrance
and g. w. Conn, Sr.. Of Hebron. ILL.,.
are visiting at the home Of Mr.. Tor
rance's son. H. c. Torrance Of the
Moore Auto company.
Moore to Chicago-Tom Moore Of
the Moore Automobile company and
Mrs. Moore left today on visit to
Chicago. Mr.. Moore 10 making the
trip in the interests Of his business.
Mcvey to Chioago-President F. l..
Mcvey Of the university will leave
this evening for Chicago where he
will remain for several days attend
ing to university business matters.
Odd Fellows to Neet-A meeting Of
will be held in the Odd Fellows hall
this evening at o'clock. Work in
the second degree. Every member is
urged to be present.
Back from Hillsboro-Res Farrell
Of the Brown-Danskin company auto
ed from Hillsboro yesterday. where
he has spent the past few days on a
combined business and pleasure trip,
In company with Miss Laura Potterud.
Undergoes Operation-Miss Pearl
Paulson, 613 Cherry street. UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Deaconess hospital at o'clock
this morning. This afternoon, Miss
Paulson was doing as we'll as could be
expected.
Autoed from Lake-Fred Freden-
burg. of the Sims Auto company,
autoed from Devils Lake yesterday
through the hail and wind storm, ar
riving in Grand Forks shortly after
o'clock last evening. 1t was one
Of the worst storms he ever encount-
cred, he declares.
For Dental Work-Patients are de-
sired for the meeting of the clinic of
the N. D. State Dental association in
Grand Forks, May and 10. Anyone
desiring to avail themselves of the free
clinic please confer with any local den-
tist. or report to. DR.. L. l.. Eckman.
Widlund building.-Ai1v.
Motored to Grand Forks-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Helm Of ST. Paul and Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. j. Helm of Red Lake
Falls motored from the latter place
to Grand Forks yesterday and spent
! the day with MIR. and Mrs. D. C.
Streeter, GIG North Sixth street. They
| returned to Red Lake Falls this
morning.
5000 Fire Damage-Damage to the
extent Of $500 was caused at the home
Of N. r. Lincoln, 1902 Belmont ave-
nue.. shortly before o'clock Saturday
afternoon, when fire started in the
kitchen walls from an overheated
stove. The fire department made a
IA pid run to the scene of the flames
| ana checked the progress Of the fire
In short order
Devils Lake Mercy hospital training
school offers a three years course for
nurses. Spring class now forming.
Hospital modern fireproof building;
nurses home in connection. Modern
! methods Of instruction. References re-
'quired. Applicants from the state of
North Dakota preferred. For full par
Eticulars address Sisters of Mercy,
Mercy Hospital. Devils Lake. N. Oak.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
/. THE: CITY IN BRIEF ID
DR.. Foster has returned and will
resume his prActice.-Adv.

resume his practice.-Adv.
are being posted at all Of the cross
roads of the Meridian road today.
New Line Of Wrist Watches, IS to
$40. Skaug jewelry store. ScAndi-
navian-American Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Independent Ice Co.-strictly pure,
taken above the sewer district. Phone
47-L.
Fertilizer for lawns. gardens, flower
beds or farms for sale at city abattoir.
j. N. Wilcoxon.-Adv.,
lincoln in City-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
.. Lincoln and daughter of Thief
River Falls are spending q few days
in the city as the guest Of w. p. Da-
vtss, $50 Walnut street.
For sale-We have houses and lots
write fire and hail insurance and pre-
pare abstracts. The H. Bendeke Co.
ADV.
Register Of Deeds Lodmell an
nounces that he is candidate for re-
nomination on the republican ticket
at the primaries Juno 2S.-Adv.
Leaves for Crookstou-G. H. Hoyt,
former manager OF the Bonner d
Begg department store has left for
Crookston, where he has accepted q
position as head of ono Of the busi-
ness esta blishm ents.
FOR SALE-Complete furniture OF
five room fiat in New Hampshire block
all new; will not sell separate pieces
Will surrender lease Of fiat II desired
Telephone N. w. 1904 or address Box
66. Grand Forks.-Adv.
Here from Bemidji-Greg Malone
of Bemidji arrived in the city yester-
day afternoon and is spending a short
time here as the guest Of his brother
James Malone, OF the Herald editorial
force.
The Best Spring Tonic Is a. sweat
bath in Tisda1e's Human Bake Oven.
1t drives impurities out Of the system,
curing the sick and safeguarding the
we'll. Lady attendant for ladies by
appointment. 214 Security Block.
N. W. 5s6-L-Adv.
Drill This Evening-The regular
weekly drill Of Company NJ. N. D. N
G., will be held at the armory this
evening starting at 1880 o'clock and
all members are urged to be in at.
tendance.
NV Property, 1875 Reeves avenue,
for sale. Price $4,000. Will accept
$4,000 cash and the balance on .asy
payments. Interested parties please
call at the Office of the Russell Miller
Milling company during business
hours. P. J. Kavanaugh.-Adv.
Burn Dump Ground-The city
health department has begun the
work of burning all the rubbish at the
old CITY dump grounds and 1t Is ex-
pected that the menace will be en-.
tirely removed by tomorrow.
The Ladies' Of St. Nary's Church
will entertain at cards Tuesday after.
noon and evening, May 8, in the
church auditorium. Auction bridge ir
the afternoon at $3.50; grand-nola al
s y. IN. Admission 35 cents.-Adv.
Meeting Tonight-A stated meeting
Of ST. Aldenar commandery will bt
held this evening in the Masonic TEN.
pie at 8 o'clock. After the bushes.
session the order Of the Temple will
be conferred. All members are urged
tobe present. D. W. Mcdonald, E. c.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
RECITAL TONIGHT
AT WESLEY COLLEGE
kin, Pianist. Assisted by Miss
Agnes Moe.


A recital will be given at Corwin
hall. Wesley college, this evening by
Edith Aitkin, pianist. assisted by Miss
Agnes Moe, contralto. under the au-
spices Of the junior department of
Wesley college conservatory.
The program follows:
Sonata Op. o ........ Beethoven
Allegro
Allegretta -.
Presto
Ships That Pass in the Night
............... ......... Stevenson
Unmindful of the Night. Schneider
Wohtn Schubert
Nocturne Op. 81 ........... Chopin
waltz Up ~ .ChOp1n
Where Corals Lie -. Edward Elgar
The Song Mary Turner Salter
The Moon Has Long Since Wan
dered From Sight ............
Barcarolle .....:...... .chaminade
Prize Song =. ....,... -. ~. Wagner
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Club to Meet-The Grand Forks
Fortnightly club will meet this even
ing in the basement of the public liz
brary. Plans will be discussed for the
ensuing year and a lecture on "Eu-
genics'' will be given by DIR. j. NJ
Gillette, Of the sociology department
Of the state university.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
.Colton=Wilder
Grocery Company
Announcement

We are pleased to inform the
public that we have contracted
with Mr.. A. f. Palmer for the
purchase of his entire output of
high grade butter.
BY this special arrangement we
agreed to furnish Mr.. Palmer's for
mer customers with whatever but
ter they may require and this we
will cheerfully do.
As Mr.. Palmer's output Of butter
is increasing, we will be in posi-
ton to furnish other customers
and any persons desiring to get
this butter should place their or
der with US now.
We. will receive shipments twice
each week, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays and We can make deliv-
cry to you on these days.
AS We can take only limited
number of customers. we would
ask you to make arrangements at
once.
QUALITY BUTTER
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08
coIton&McEIrov
Grocers
40S DeMers Ave. Bon PhoneA

Strawberries; the finest on the
market; full quarts ............ 20c
Fresh Pineapple; large size, nice
and ripe each ................. $50
spinach; fancy, clean; fresh
leaves: peck ................s.. 6Oc
Head Lettuce; fresh. crisp and
nice large heads ............. 26c
Lsaf Lettuce; fresh this morning.. 30
cuoumbers; long. slender. each -. 600
Asparagus; tender, good large
punches; 2 for ................ CSC
1adishss; bunch ................,l loc
Green Onions; large punches ...... 100
Carrots and Dssts, new: punches a5o
2ipe .Tomatoes; per 10. ........... lSo
Per basket ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75c
White Silver Skin onions; 3 lbs. for 2so
Grape Fruit, Oranges. Banana,
Cream ana MIA.
Fresh Eggs 1oo.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Winenan TO Fargo ]. b.
Wineman left this morning for Fargo.
where he will appear before the Uni
ted States district court. .
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Thomas Hotson-Your father and
mother deceased. estates in probate.
Write Atkins immediately.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Meeting Tonight-A stated meeting
Of st. Aldemar commandery will be
held this evening in the Masonic tenn
pie at 8 o'clock. After the business
session the order Of the Temple will
be conferred. All members are urged
to be present. D. W. Mcdonald, E. c.,
CIV. Rees, Rec
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

New Line Of Wrist Watches, IS to
$40. Skaug jewelry store, Scandi-
navian- n-American Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Illinois Vidtors-T. N. Torrance
and q. w. Conn. sr., Of Hebron. ILL.,,
are visiting at the homo Of Mr.. Tor
ranoe's son, H. c. Torrance Of the
Moore Auto company.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Are Posting sisns-Diysction signs
are being posted at all Of the cross
roads of the Meridian road today.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Independent Ice Co.-Strictly pure,
taken above the sewer district. Phone
I'LL
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

The Ladies of St. Mary's Church
will entertain at cards Tuesday after
noon and evening, May 8, in the
church auditorium. Auction bridge in
the afternoon at $3.50; grand-nola at
s D. IN. Admission IS cents-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Odd Fellows to Meet-A meeting Of
the Banner Lodge No. 4, /. o. o. F.
will be held in the Odd Fellows hall
this evening at o'clock. Work in
the second degree. Every member is
urged to be present
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Autoed from Lake-Fred Freden-
burg. Of the Sims Auto company,
autoed from Devils Lake yesterday
through the hail and wind storm, ar
riving in Grand Forks shortly after
8 o'clock last evening" 1t was one
Of the worst storms he ever encount-
cred, he declares.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Back from Hillsboro--Res Farrell
Of the Brown-Danskin company auto
ed from Hillsboro yesterday. where
he has spent the past few days on a
combined business and pleasure trip,
In company with Miss Laura Potterud.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Mcvey to Chicago-President f. L.
Mcvey of the university will leave
will remain for. several days attend
ing to university business matters.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Fertilizer for lawns. gardens, flower
beds or farms for sale at city abattoir.
j. N. Wilcoxon.-Adv
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Moore to Chicago-Tom Moore of
the Moore Automobile company and
Mrs. Moore left today on a visit to
Chicago. Mr.. Moore 10 making the
trip in the interests Of his business.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Burn Dump Ground-The city
health department has begun the
work of burning all the rubbish at the
old CITY dump grounds and 1t is ex-
pected that the menace will be en-
tirely removed by tomorrow.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

For Dental Work-Patients are de-
sired for the meeting of the clinic of
the N. D. State Dental association in
Grand Forks, May and 10. Anyone
desiring to avail themselves Of the free
clinic please confer with any local den-
tist, or report to DR.. L. L. Eckman.
Widlund building.-Ai1v.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Undergoes Operation-Miss Pearl
Paulson. 613 Cherry street. UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Deaconess hospital at o'clock
this morning. This afternoon, Miss
Paulson was doing as we'll as could be
expected
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

MY Property, 1876 Reeves avenue.
for sale. Price $4,000. Will accept
$4,000 cash and the balance on .asy
payments. Interested parties please
call at the Office of the Russell Miller
Milling company during business
hours P. J. Kavanaugh.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

lincoln in City-Mr. and Mrs Fred
.. Lincoln and daughter of Thief
River Falls are spending few days
IN the city as the guest Of w. p. Da-
viss, $50 Walnut street.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

For sale-We have houses and lots
for sale. make farm and city loans.
write fire and hail insurance and pre-
pare abstracts. The II. Bendeke Co.
ADV
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-08

Drill This Evening-The regular
weekly drill Of Company NJ. N. b. N.
G., will be held at the arnory this
evening starting at 1880 o'clock and
all members are urged to be in at.
tendance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

sales and purchases of cotton from the til it reaches these larger markets also shall be conducted on the basis of the standards. It is believed that the presence of a set of the practical forms in each county, where farmers may examine and become familiar with them, will be a valuable educative force in grading and will tend to bring about the substitution of methods of more exact classification in place of the approximations to grades now often employed in gin, street and ware house sales.
 With the forms of the standards in easy reach for examination and com parison and the published reports of grade prices in the nearest important spot market available through daily papers, it should be possible for grow CTS to arrive at a reasonably close val uation of given grade of cotton. IL is expected that some county agents will figure the local valuations from day to day for the different grades, talk ing into consideration the cost of han ding cotton to the nearby spot mar ket, and will bulletin the figures. The office of markets and rural organiZa- ton will furnish such county agents from time to time quotations on the | various official grades from the near. est important spot market, as well as from all the spot markets designated undS>s the Cotton Futures Act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
AID COTTON GROWERS
Great Economic Importance of
 Grading Product.
United States Department of Agricul- ture Loans Sets of Official Stand ards to County Agents for
 Use of Planters.

1Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture
 An effort to bring the great econo- mic importance of cotton grading to the attention of growers of the fiber, and to make it possible for them to fa- miliarize themselves with grading pro- cedure. is being made by the office of markets and rural organization of the U. s. department of agriculture through the placing of sets of practi- cal forms of the official cotton stand ards of the United States in the hands of county agents in the cotton prOduc- ing regions. Heretofore, sets of the cotton standards have been furnished chiefly to cotton exchanges where they are used in the larger marketing opera lions. The use of the standards in in dividual marketing by farmers is of marked economic advantage, however, and the present step is being taken by the department in the hope of ex- tending this practice. To secure the forms. county agents must give satis- factory assurances that they will keep the sets in a place accessible to cotton growers. in the care of a competent custodian who does not profit directly from trading in cotton.
 More than sixty sets of the practical forms of the standards already have been shipped to county agents. It is expected that more than 100 will soon be placed in this way. Each set of the practical forms consists of the nine grades of white cotton. The sets re- main the property of the United States government.
 In arranging for the keeping of the standards in the counties the office of markets and rural organization has approved such agencies as banks, chambers of commerce., boards of trade. stores whose proprietors do no trade in cotton. etc.
 The official cotton standards of the Unfted States are used by practically every important spot market and ex' change in the South. and it is the de sire of the cotton specialists of the department of agriculture that the
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

Clam Pie.-This is good dish for q chilly night. Cut off the black part of the clam if the soft-shelled ones are used; chop the clans and fill after being seasoned into small ramekins, cover with a rich piecrust and bake brown.
 Spread oysters with Tartar sauce to serve as first course. Add one table spoonful each of chopped parsley, pickles, capers and olives to a cupful of mayOnnaise dressing.
 Hot Shrimps.-Let the shrimps soak in ice water. dry and clean them, but ter baking disl. and put in a layer of white sauce made with cream, then layer of shrimps. salt and pepper repeat until the dish is full. cover the top with sauce, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and brown in the oven.
 Clam chowder is another cold eve. ming dish that touches the spot. Use a can of clans, added the last 15 min utes to the hot soup. Fry a slice of salt pork. cut in dice; add an onion or two. a few sliced potatoes and water to cover and cook them until tender then add milk. the clans and crackers allowing the clans to cook without be. coming tough.
 Clam Fritters-Beat the yolks of two eggs. add saSt and pepper, a table, spoonful each of butter and lemon juice. Beat 1t up well and let stand two hours. Then add chopped clans so that it will be thick drop batter fry two or three at a time to avoid cooling the fat. Drain on paper in the oven.
 Crab meat added to rich white sauce and served on toast makes a nice luncheon dish. Crab meat and chopped hard-cooked eggs makes a nice sand wich filling.
 Little oyster crabs are delicious served as an entree or for luncheon as more substantial dish. Wash and dry them, dip each in milk and seasoned flour and fry in hot fat. Lay on a pa per dolly and surround with lemoE and parsley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
What Did He Sinu?

An Indianapolis dentist. who in ad- dition to the accomplishment of drill Ing molars, can sing in a fine tenor voice. has a brother-in-law who is an undertaken. When the undertaken gets up against it for soloists to sing at funerals he asks his dentist relative to help him out. This he did recent ly when a bartender was to be buried.
 What shall sing?" asked the den- list.
 ''The family says either one of two songs will do." said the undertaken. "You can have your choice between Crossing the Bar and I've Reached the Land ot Corn and Wine'"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
SAVE STEPS IN CUlTIVATING
to Buy Two-Horse cuitivstor- Matter Is Easy to Figure.

Professor Massey says: "The man who walks across the fields four times, or even two times to cultivate each row of corn or cotton, wastes enough labor in one season. if he has a crop of any size. to pay for two-hOrse cul. tivator" If you doubt this statement just take an hour off and figure it out with your pencil and paper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

A silo is one of the most essential things on the farm. You may think you can't afford silO but you can't be a part of the permanent improve ments on every farm. There is no doubt as to its advantages. It is es- sential for the economical feeding of live stock, and especially for the profit able production of beef and milk. The results of hundreds of feeding eNperi- ments conducted in the past ten years with silaEe as q part of the ration give proof of its great value to the farmer.
 A great many of our old methods are wasteful. There will always be more or less of the corn crop shocked in the field, but corn left exposed to the weather loses from 25 to 30 per cent of its feeding value. Why waste the crop after you have grown IL, when you can put it in a silo and preserve it with all its succulence?
 The silo combines more good things pointing tO greater profits, than any other building on the farm.
 There is very little loss in feeding silage. When you feed the fodder to the cattle, there is a great deal of loss. Cattle refuse to eat the stalks and they are wasted.
 The acids and the juices in the si- lage aid digestion and help the stock utilize other feeds such as oat straw and other cheap roughage. One of the good things about the silo is that any of the forage crops properly sliced make good feed; but corn is the best crop for the silo. The silO is usually filled at the slack season of the year. In building silo the essential point is to have it airtight. T. E. Woodward
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

gradually half a cupful of cream. and when well mixed beat it two minutes with an egg beater; set on the ice un- til thoroughly chilled; this is particu- larly good for potato or any vegetable salad.
 Tongue is recommended to be used in place of suet in mince pies; then they may be served cold and are equal iy as good as hot.
 French fried potatoes, if rolled in cornmeal before frying will be found much improved.
 When boiling ham add few cloves and whatever canned fruit juice is at hand, such as peach, pear, quince, apri- cot or the juice from pickled peaches or pears.
 Patty shells seasoned with grated cheese make delicious change from the plain. everyday kind.
 New York Sandwich.-With three ia blespoOnfuls of finely minced ham blend two tablespoonfuls of finely minced onion. Add one well-beaten 'CgG. and when well mixed, drop by Spoonfuls into hot drippt.sS; pat in shape, and when delicatel: brown or one side. turn and saute on the other then place between slices of bread buttered and cut in sandwich form Serve on lettuce.
 Pecan PraIines.-BOil together two cupfuls of brown sugar, a quarter ot a cupful of boiling water, until thick then add four tablespOonfuls of butter and cook five minutes; remove froT the stove, add a cupful of oceans and beat for one minute, or until thick enough to drop by spoonfuls on n but tered pan.
 Apple Puddins.-Put layers of but tered toast in baking dish, cover will chopped apple, q little sugar and cin namon, then another layer of toast buttered Pour over custard. using a pint Of milk and two eggs, littl, salt and sugar. Bake unti! the custarC is set.