davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
Personal Mention

The Parent Teachers association OF
the Washington school held the reg
ular meeting at 3 o'clock this after
noon. Miss katherine Whiteley was
the speaker Of the afternoon and she
gave an address on "Simplihed Dress"
A program Of musical numbers. plays.
songs and readings were given by
Ruth and Paul Loughlin, the pupils
Of Miss Grace Hilleboe's room and
Miss Muriel O'Keefe, Miss Florence
Gallup and Miss Albina Williams and
Miss Rhoda Larmour.
The usual special hour was enjoyed
after the program and light refresh
ments were served.
Cards were received from Mrs.
George H. Olmstead. South Fifth
street. from Ocean Park, Cal, this
morning. Mrs. Olmstead writes that
she is feeling much better now, and is
thoroughly enjoying the California
climate. Mrs. Olmstead will remain at
Ocean Park as the guest Of her sister,
until the weather is settled here.
Mrs. c. J. o'Keefe and baby daugh-
ter, Of Saco. Mont. arrived in the city
today and will spend some time here
as guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. O'Keefe have recently suf-
fered the loss Of their home by fire.
Mrs. c. c. Gowran' ! y 12s Reeves
avenue, will entertain the members of
section 2 Of st. Pauls Guild at her
home at $3.50 o'clock Friday after
noon. All members Of the section are
requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Murphy and NJ.
c. Murphy of Bordulac. N. D., who
came to the city to attend the funeral
services for Mrs. NJ. F.. Murphy on
Monday, returned to their home yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen have
returned to their home at Edinburg.
N. D., after spending a few days here
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Pitts.
3l5 Chestnut street.
The meeting of the Scandinavian w.
c. 7. U. which was to be held Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ed. Thompson. Almont avenue, has
been postponed for week.
The Luther league of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet this eve
ming at o'clock. A program will be
given and social time enjoyed.
X X X
Mrs. J. NJ. Gillette and daughter.
Margaret. 1924 University avenue will
go to Crookston on Saturday to spend
the week end as the guests Of Mr. AMI
Mrs. Barney Dreeland. former resi-
dents of this city. DR.. Gillette will go
to Crookston on Saturday evening and
will spend Sunday at the Dreeland
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Friedman, 402 Wal
nut street, have as their guest for a
few days. Mrs. Friedman's brother. l..
city yesterday
X X X
Miss Mary Hoiseth Of the Hoisieth
Millinery store. will return the last oe
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

ducing any condition Of sea-sickness,
but the rest of us will really be none
the worse for the experience after II
is over-in fact, II we have been
bilious, it may do us good.
AS a means Of prevention. keep the
liver clear and active, for the greater
the accumulation of bile in tho sys-
tenn, the "sea-sickef" you will surely
be. II one is going to take a Journey,
it is the part Of true valor to take q
hepatic remedy a couple of days In
advance. Even q good dose OF salts
will help.
There are several remedies advo-
Gated for sea-sickness but anything
which is effective, is very likely to
be Of q numbing nature-that is to
say, the brain. and tho little ear
canals, and the stomach are all going
to be joggled just the same and our
equilibrium or center Of gravity dis
| turbed, but the medicine will lessen
the sense Of nerve and muscular feel
ing SO we do not suffer SO acutely.
Unless the sea-sickness is very severe.
such measures are to be avoided and
then only taken under the advice OF
heart action and general power to
come back.
Many people get relief from eating
salted pop corn. The nice white pop
corn acts as sort Of sponge to soak
up the frothy stomach juices. and
there is just enough salt. to help settle
the rcbellious member. Four or hve
drops of aromatic ammonia in a little
water will help il there is a feeling
of depression.
A very satisfactory and harmless
remedy for sea-sickness is q Spice
Plaster placed over the pit OF. the
stomach. These can be purchased
at any drug store and they hold the
muscles steady and anchor the medi-
cation firmly in place.
If the sensitive individual can sit
with closed eyes. this will help some,
and firmly supporting the back Of the
neck in semi-reclining position is
almost sure to give q measure Of re-
lief.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
PUT STOMACH IN
CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results
From an Excess of Hydro
chloric Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
says a noted authority. He also tells
US that Indigestion is caused by Hy-
per-acidity. meaning. there is an ex-
cess OF hydrochloric acid in the stom-
ach which prevents complete diges-
ton and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaten sours in the
stomach much like garbage sours in
q can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like q toy
balloon. Then we feel q heavy, lumpy
misery In the chest. We belch up gas,
we eructate SOUR food or have heart
burn. datnlence, water-brash or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all. digestive
aids and instead. get from any phar-
macy four ounces Of Jid Salts and
take tablespoonful in glass of
watsr before breakfast and drink
while IL II efforyescing and further.
more to continue this for q week.
While relief follows the first dose, Il
- important to nsutraIise the acidity
remove ths gas-nsaking mas. start
the liver, stimulate the Kidneys ana
tiius pfomote Q free now of pure d.
Jads ssltss = insxpsnsiys and ID
made from the AaiA 6k grApeo and
l1e1oA 1u3oo. 0osntined Nth Htlla ana
DOdiunl phosphate. This hafmlesG
eAlfa = used by thousaAd6sof: people
~ etpqlana tr0ne1e Win 1xcoalout r..
.....s.ss.xa .sss
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
Clubs and Guilds.

The March meeting Of the Thurs
day Musical club was held this after
noon at the home of Mrs. NJ. G. Oh
son. 101 Reeves avenue. "Descrip-
tive Music" was the subject of the
afternoon and Mrs. C. +. Wisner had
charge Of the program. Miss Cordelia
Hulburd read a paper on "Descrip-
mental and vocal numbers was given
by Miss Lillian Paulson, Mrs. E. A.
Arhart. Mrs. George Buckingham.
Jr., Mrs. A. F. Bratrud. Miss Esther
Sanford and Prof. w. w. Norton.
x X X
The NJ. G. +. club was entertained
this afternoon at the home Of Miss
Jennie Nesbit. COS Cottonwood street.
Auction bridge was the pastime and
games social time was enjoyed and
the hostess served light refreshments.
Mrs. ]. Roberton Of the Wittel-
shofer block was hostess this after
noon when she entertained the men,
bers of the Thursday 900" club. Two
tables were in play and after the
games, a social time was enjoyed and
light refreshments were served.>
The Ladies' AID Society of St.
Marks English Lutheran church will
meet at $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon
in the church parlors. Mrs. Carl
Fisher will be hostess for the after
noon.
X X X
There was n good attendance at the
card party given yesterday after
noon in the K. P. hall by the Pythian
Sisters. After the games a social
hour was enjoyed and light refresh
ments were served.
X X X
The Young Peoples society Of the
First Lutheran church will have it's
regular meeting at 8 o'clock Friday
evening in the church parlors. Miss
Ida Thoreson will have the paper Of
the evening and her subject will be
"Luther's Biography After 1917"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

their wages, which are small enough,
but binding the French government 70
ship their bodies back to China f<'r
burial If they die in France. 1t also
provides in detail for the apparatus OF
a Chinese burial. Every Chinese VINO
dies must have a new set of clothing
for his appearance in the future
world and for the food which goes foT
the spirit Of a Chinese Of his class,
from rice to roast goose and pig. He
must be assured that other funeral
ceremonies will be faithfully observed.
such as the burning of a string OF tin
foil limitations of Chinese money. tho
burning Of a paper house and OF q
paper chair or carriage.
"1n our factories in China we pay
Chinese workingmen who have some
day American money. The contract
which induces them to go to France
provides for wages Of 20 to Is cents
a day. and that is enough to recruit
the Chinese as fast as ships can be
found to carry them out.
There is no doubt Of the great
value Of these Chinese in adding to
the manpower Of France. They are
hard workers and, while they have
not quite the stamina Of Europeans.
they are willing to put in long hours
and live on very little. Only those are
taken who are found to be of better
workman. should say that, general
ly speaking, three Of them would be
the equal of two Europeans in the less
skilled labor connected with making
munitions. They rank even higher as
agricultural laborers.
There is an inexhaustible stock of
Chinese f1t to meet the required stand
ards, and the loss Of those who have
gone has hardly been perceptible on
industries in China.
with each shipment of Chinese go
several Europeans, usually English
men, who talk Chinese. They act as
the Chinese workmen. The Chinese,
however, is quick. when he is in a
foreign country, to get enough Of the
language to enable him to do with
out an interpreter.
THE English and French officers
and civilians who are recruiting
Chinese in Tien-tsin and thereabout
have no difficulty getting all the men
they want. No trickery or shang-
haing has ever been resorted to.
1T is almost certain that before
the war is over Chinese colonies will
have established themselves in France
and possibly in every European coun-
try. While the Chinese who go to a
foreign land always intends eventual
ly to return to China, and often do.
they have always stuck to new lands,
where they have once got a foothold,
as in the United States. After settling
for some time they usually send home
for women. and there Is soon a young
Oriental worn off. No women, how
ever. have accompanied the Chinese
who have left Tien-tsin 80 far.
while a large number of tho An
namites imported by France from In
do-China have been soldiers. and have
gone to the front, understand they
are now leaving French China for
France In large numbers to labor in
munition factories and on farms"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
ACHES AND PAINS.

Don't neglect pain anywhere. but
cause. A pain in the kidney region may
put you on your back tomorrow. Don't
may be an advanced warning Of
may be the first sympton OF appendi-
citis. A creak IN Joint may be the
forerunner OF rheumatism. Chronic
headaches more than likely warn you Of
serious stomach trouble The best way
!: TO- ksep Y good condition day u ana g
MEDAL HAARLEM orr capsSies.
Sold 81 reliable drugsists Money re-
funded rs they do not help You. Beware
Haaslen OIL Capsules are the GOLD
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
PRIDE.

ftSlDE.
Hazlitt: can conceive of nothing
SO little or so ridiculous as pride. II
Is a mixture of insensibility and i'll ma
ture, in which it is hard to say which
has the largest share. II man
knows. or excels in. or has ever studi-
ed. any two things, I will venture to
afflrm that he will be proud Of neith-
er. It is perhaps excusable for a per-
son who is ignorant Of all but one
thing, to think that the sole excel
lence. and to be full Of himself as the
possessor. The way to cure him OF
this folly is to give him something
else to be proud of. Vanity is a
building that falls to the ground az
you widen it's foundation, or strength
en- the props that should support 1t.
necessarily thinks of himself. for his
knowledge enlarges with his attain
ments.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

The Junior pupils Of Wesley con-
servatory will give the regular re-
cital at $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon
in tho downtown studio. Those who
will play and the numbers they will
give are as follows:
Hunting song Frank ;;:'i:; Law. '''Fs''
The Bobolink ................ Erb
La CouQuette ......... .Borowski
Edna Haverland.
Marjorie odland.
Gladys Hendricksen.
Austrian song .fOCueT
Clayton Getty.
Filtration Dance ...:........ Brown
Anna Nomland.
Fragrance of May ..........V Virgil
Ruth Wilder.
A Wee Story ...............Or .Orth
Carey Coles.
Petite Humoresque ..........V Virgil
Evangeline Peterson.
Helen Lewis.
Pixies Goodnight Song. Brown
Geln Henstad.
The Paper Dolls March. .... Taper
Hunting Song .......... Taper
Kenneth Saunderson.
Holiday in the Village. ....... Helms
Florence Davidson.
On the Water ..............Gro .Gronon
Adeline sorenson.
Romance in Sans Pardoe. .Streabog
Myrtle Peterson.
Boat Song ................. Virgil
Lucille Bradshaw.
Little Gretchen's Waltz. Virgil
Esther Bathgate.
Hunting Song virgil
Philip Woutat.
Dance on the Lawn ..........K Kern
Lillian klagos.
IN 'ne eoSnIdy Mildred Nelson. Brown
Love Song .Nevin
Sadie Stone.
X X X
The following program will be given
by the pupils of Wesley conservatory
at Corwin hall at z o'clock this even
Ing.
an'as'e 'n.:..;;..,..:.. 49,: mozart
Rhoda Larmour.
vase caprice Grleg
Ruth Rowley.
The Wanderer ............ Schubert
Estelle Leslie.
Wild Bluthen Krug
Laura Munro.
Valse Op. No. 20. Chopin
Ida Rand.
Reading, Their Tete-Tete. Davis
Cleo Amble.
Nocturne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Chopin
Valse Op. ~ No. l
Stella Hunt.
Serenade ................ Mcdowell
Hazel Fink.
The Bird and the Rose. 30. .Herriet
Eleanor Short.
Nocturne ............... Kursteiner
Irene Pearson.
Adagio Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Laura Olson.
Reading, Her Burglar ........ Hall
Harriet McConville.
Lullaby 10000. Williams
Meditation ............... Williams
Hannah Stai.
Spandchen (Serenade) .... Schubert
Elsie Bauer.
Prelude-G Sharp Minor. r........
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

George" exclaimed the nervous
wife. thsre's burglar in the house. |"
do you mean to, tell me-" said
George angrily, "that after rye tried
every door and window In my own
home. just because happened %
Fnislay my latch key. burglar comes
along and wakes you up a4 tho first
rattle Of the doorkn0bf I'm goinG
down to eee him!" q,
What are you going to do ~
I'm going to tntervtew him ana
- 4 ] a. ma cut hoW 10 did :, z.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

the week from her eastern purchasing
trii. Miss Hoiseth visited the shops
in Minneapolis. st. Paul and Chicago
and has purchased complete line Of
the latest styles and shapes of hats
for her spring trade.
X X X
Mrs 8. H. Irwin, Riverside PARK,
has returned from Thompson. where
she has spent a few days as the guest
of Mrs. John Staub.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
LIMITED KNOWLEDGE.

Yonkers Statesman: Bill-Do you
knpw you borrowed 81 from me six
moa,ths ago?
Gill-Yes. know that.
Btll-And do you know you have
neveyc paid me
Gill-Why. yes. know that.
BiN-Do you know when you are
going to pay me?
Gill-Well, say. you don't expect
me to know everything, do you?
Maybe this report Of Villas trip to
Japan Is the came sort Of yarn as the
many reports Of his death.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

The inventor Of a new feeding bot
tie for infants sent out the following
among his directions to mothers:
when the baby is done drinking IL
must be unscrewed and laid in a cool
place under the hydrant. II the baby
does not thrive on fresh milk It
should be boiled.''
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
looks LIKE m,

(From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.)
When the laundries boosted prices
on account Of the war they probably
had private tip that the cost OF pa
per would prohibit the wearing OF
paper collars.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
CHANGED WITH THE TINES.
(Erom tho New vork yNor1d

Shoemakers who used to say
There's nothing like leather" are
agreeing that cork, canvas and rub
ber are just as good. now that there
is nothing like leather in sight.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

She wants you to see the Paisley
lining of her striped Yosan silk sport
coat She knew you would be SO
captivated by the exterior, the green
and black stripes running all angles
across the natural colored shantung
the seal banding from which there
is no escape even in summer, that
you would never give thought to
the lining. The tilt of her head pre-
vents you from seeing the medallion
ON the hat of coarse green straw.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

Vivian Mettler.
X X X
Miss Florence spriggs. 800 North
Fifth street, will be hostess this eve.
ming. when she entertains a company
Of friends at a whist party. After the
games. a luncheon will be served.
X X X
Miss Elsie Brown of this city was
initiated into the Alpha Phi sorority
ices, a two-course luncheon was serv-
ed and covers were laid for the ac-
tive and pledge members of the sor-
ority.
Mrs. Edward L. Stinson. Fenton
avenue. will be hostess tomorrow eve-
ming, when she will give a dinner par
ty, complimentary to the young wom-
en-. who assisted at her wedding. The
repast will be served at $3.50 o'clock
and covers will be laid for six guests.
Miss Vera Stinson will assist in sert-
ing. The party will remain for the
in an informal manner.
The members : of : Acacia chapter,
No. IL. o. E. s., will serve supper
tomorrow evening in the Masonic tenn
pie dining room for the members Of
the Blue lodge. The repast will be
served at $3.50 o'clock and covers will
be laid for nearly $50 guests. Fol-
lowing the repast, the members Of the
Blue lodge will spend the evening in
putting on the third degree Of the
order.
X * +
Rev. Harvey Moore of Sommer-
vile, Mass, who has accepted the
pastorate Of the First Baptist church,
will reach the city tomorrow and will
take up his new duties at once.
Mrs. Moore and family will not
come to the city for several weeks, as
the parsonage is being repaired and
redecorated, and not yet ready for
occupancy.
X X X
Mrs. G.. M. williamson, sos Bel
mont avenue, will entertain q com.
pany OF neighborhood residents at an
informal gathering tomorrow evening
X X
The Willing Workers Of the Scan
dinavian Methodist church will meet
at the home Of Miss Esther Olson, Gil
Oak street. at o'clock. Friday after.
noon. A social time will be enjoyed
after the business meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Haugen, 521
Oak street, will entertain the mem
bers Of the Mission Study class of the
church, at their home at O'clock to.
morrow evening.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
D OF Interest TO Women D
Items of Interest

The Junior pupils Of Wesley con-
servatory will give the regular re-
cital at $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon
in tho downtown studio. Those who
will play and the numbers they will
give are as follows:
TY,,->;-- yyS~Ui1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09
AN EASY WAY FOUND.

Inc senate finance committee ap-
pears to have hit upon a plan for eff
fectually disposing of the liquor
problem.
1t seems likely that the Gore
amendment to the war revenue bill, as
adopted by the committee, will re-
main in the measure until it is enacted
into law. Whatever its incidental eff
feet may be upon the production or
consumption of distilled liquors or
upon the revenue of the government,
its avowed purpose is to conserve the
supply of food materials from which
such liquors are derived. 1t imposes
tax of IS per wine gallon on all mo-
lasses. syrups or substitutes therefor,
and $50 per bushel of Sc pounds on all
grain, cereals and other edible prod
ucts and materials, as an addition to
the present tax on distilled liquors,
when these articles are used for the
production of such liquors. These
are now subject to a tax of s1.1O per
gallon.
There may arise some objection to
this method of putting the distiIlers
| out of business on the ground that it
amounts practically to confiscation of
their property. But they will have an
opportunity to make good their actual
loss by reason CT the fact that they
have large quar- .itics of liquor on
hand, stored in the bonded ware
houses. With any increase in the SUD-
ply cut off they will be able to dis
pose of this accumulated stock at al
most any price at which they may see
fit to offer it Their real property
they still will have and it can be put
to other uses.
This taxing of an industry, hitherto
recognized as legitimate, out of ex-
istence also may be open to the OBJ
lection that it will establish a dan
gerous precedent, but when war mea-
sures are involved the public takes
little thought regarding future posi-
bilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09
You Can't Be Sure.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Bran Flour Breads.

The use of flours which contain
more or less bran is sometimes advis-
able both for the sake of the variety
which they give to the diet and be-
cause of the material substances and
growth-regulating substances these
flours contain. Farmers Bulletin
No. S07 of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, bread and bread
making, includes. in addition to white
bread recipes, number for home
made bread from whole wheat or gra-
ham flour. from omeground flour,
from rye, rolled oats, etc. These are
as follows:
Whole Wheat or Graham Bread.
One and one-half cups lukewarm
one and one-quarter teaspoons salt,
three cups whole-wheat or graham
flour, one-half yeast cake.
Scald the milk together with the
sugar and salt. When lukewarm, add
the yeast mixing it first with a little
of the milk. Add the flour, beat well.
and let it double it's volume. Beat it
thoroly, put into pan and let it rise.
In a pan of standard size it should
come nearly to the top.
The above recipe may be used in
preparing bread from home-ground
meal There are many homes. par
ticularly in the country where the
housewife can ebtain unground wheat
at moderate cost. II ground in the
ordinary coffee mill. such wheat
makes a coarse bread, not very light
in texture. but of such good flavor
that it may well be used occasionally
to give variety to the diet. 1t is use
full, too, in places where good bran
can not be obtained easily and where
coarse breads are desired as a means
of preventing constipation. In max
ing such bread with a view to econo-
my the housekeeper should compute
what ii will cost her per loaf includ-
ing labor and fuel. as compared with
other breads she makes. Skim milk
instead of whole milk can be used;
home made yeast. either liquid or dry
cakes, is a possibility; and some might
like the bread with less sugar or I'M
sweetened. Another recipe which has
been worked out follows:
Home-Ground Wheat Bread-One
and one-fourth cups water or skim
milk, one and one-quarter teaspoons
salt. one tablespoon sugar, three cups
home-ground wheat flour, ,,1e-half
cake dry yeast, or one gill liquid yeast.
Set a sponge at night, using half
of the flour. In the morning add the
rest of the flour, beat well, put into
creased pan, allow TO rise until it
doubles its bulk, and bake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09

In a bulletin on the progress of the
war preparations. issued by the Ma
tional City Bank, is found the follow
ing: General Cocktails estimates
that 100000 tons of shipping can
be built in eighteen months. It is
scarcely necessary to say that the steel
mills do not profit by the substitution
of government orders for private or
ders, as the latter pay much the better
prices" This is scarcely in accord
with Mr.. Bristow's intimation that
everybody is trying to rob the govern
ment. The steel mills are selling to
the government at SIS a ton, material
for which they received and still are
receiving s1G0 ton from our allies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09

miles away. She may pass us quar-
ter of a mile away and not see US and
we'll be left to drown, or We'll be in
the city within three hours"
They did not talk any more. The
girl closed her eyes and prayed in
whispers. and each time they were
heaved up the man looked for the
tug They had sharp eyes aboard that
craft. They sighted the castaways
before an arm had been waved or a
shout sent down to them. When she
blew her whistle as sign that she
meant rescue, Mr.. Medford quietly
said:
1T was a chance and we have won
it,
And thank God that live.' add
ed the girl.
Chance and hope and luck are great
weapons in the hands of men and
women. Despair is a weapon in the
hands of the enemy. Tomorrow is
never a replica of today.
IF you don't want to die said
the man to the girl as he put his arm
around her weeks afterward.
But 1 have everything to live for
now" she answered.
Then let US cling together and
f1oat."-(Copyright, 1917, by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.)