davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-08
SCHOOL IS
FILLED, BUT MANY GOOD
ARMY OPENINGS LEFT

Although there Is mo longer any
Opportunity TO be accepted Tor NJ.
miaaaon to tho oAlcesr trntntnr
scnool At Fort Smelling, there arc
s.nl many good openings in the
signal corps and other branches Of
the service for men who have ~.
tered certain Epecialties which thev
can make Us Of, r. Il. G00dmsn.
VINO has been receiving The at,Dii.
cations for sdmiasdon to the olRs..rr
camn declared today.
Out Of 12S men cx.~tn>S
FARGO yesterday about 81 vaers. r...,.
adeFed as suitable for ti,e t,1anin~
camp. according to Mr.. lsondmsss'
A number Of Grand Forks -
were among thOse vino weye ess1.
ne ct FsrEo yesterday. III.
Goodman states tj1at ~ Vim ~.
mako public . List az tiae - ~.
this city who have been aesre11s6 ~
tho O6tces1 school,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-08
MASONIC STUDY CLUB
MEETS THIS EVENING

The Masonic Study club meets this
temple, at which time an interesting
program will be carried out for the
beneht Of members and their friends.
w. H. Brown will present a paper
on The Symbolism of the Master Ma
son Degree and Rev. A. E. Hall Of
Emerald will give a. paper, on THE
Shirt of MaaonrY."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-08
A. THONE IS
GRANTED A DIVORCE

The divorce action brought by Fred
A. Thone against Sophia Thone on
the grounds Of cruel and inhuman
treatment was heard in district court
chambers this morning by Judge
Charles NJ. Cooley. Attorney Henry
O'Keefe, Jr., appeared for the plain
tiff, but the defendant was not rep
resented al the hearing. The decree
was allowed to Mr.. Thone. who is a
railroad man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-08

appeared In a more normal mood and
ulo MOI seem TO recall the scene
which he had created.
In the meantime he is being held
at n city Jail and his condition Oh
served. Navora liz known to be a good.
industrious worker. and has not been
In trouble up to the present time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
When Children HIKE,

A certain hill in one Of the suburbs
has afforded opportunity for such fine
cOasting within the last few days that
many Of the grown-ups have Joined
with the children in the sport.
One couple in particular attracted
much attention.
The man must have been sixty, but
the brightness Of his eye and the buoy
ancy of his general demeanOr gave the
lie to his white hair.
The woman was also the picture Of
vivacity, although her age was close
to that of the man.
Everyone on the hill seemed to en-
joy watching these two, as together
they drew their sled to the top, and
starting with the rest, slid to the bot
tom in whirl of delight.
Everybody laughed when the woman
said to her husband, in mock conster-
nation:
"Oh, Jim, now Wen have to 60
home"
"Why?" Jim inquired.
Because" smiled the wife, 81 Just
heard the curfew Neutrality-suspicious.
Telegram.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23

public commercial cracking process.
free from royalty. which will mike
available for internal combustion en-
gines large quantities of petroleum
otherwise unavailable.
Much Sold at Less Than Cost.
up to the present time seventy per
cent of the crude petroleum product has
been sold at less than cost, the profits
of the operators being made entirely
on selling the remainder as gasoline
and lubricating oils. The Rittman
process, though commercially a sue
cess, should be developed further. The
bureau of mines wants to have avail
able large centrally located plant, so
that experiments on a commercial
scale can be carried on in further de-
veloping our cracking processes. The
problem which faces the oil operators
is to use and develop the Rittman
process, which the bureau of mines has
invented so that they can convert into
gasoline or lubricating oils fifty per
cent at least of the seventy per
cent of petroleum product now comz
mercially improbable. If they cal
do this, as think they can, the gas
line resources Of the United Stat
should last for seventy-five years
The bureau of mines is work
on the problem of substitute for
oline when the petroleum supply
of the world begins to be exhausted,
as it undoubtedly will be some day."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
PETROLEUM may LAST Is YEARS MORE

problem, the bureau of mines has been
considering the conservation of the
nations petroleum resources for a
year and n half. The work of our
department has been along two lines
first, the reduction of the waste every
where prevalent in drilling the oil
wells, and second, the development of
methods of better utilization of the
petroleum products by converting the
less valuable products into the more
valuable.
'The best example of the first d.
vision of our work has been the intro
duction of the mud-fuid process of
drilling. At the present time. how
ever, 30 per cent of the operators in
Oklahoma and Kansas are using the
mud-fluid process of drilling developed
by the bureau of mines, at an enor>
nous annual saving.
THE work of the bureau along the
line of better utilization of the prod
ucts of petroleum has succeeded in
developing the Rittman process as n
commercial success for the manufac-
ture of gasoline, toluene and benZine
from Kerosene or any other Available
fraction of petroleum. The bureau
OF mines is now able to give to the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
OLD VOLCANO IS DISCOVERED
Exploring Party in the Philippine
Islands Adds Another Spouter
to the Maps.

The Philippine islands still are I'M.
explored land to the white man. On
march some time ago, a lieutenant
or the constabulary found a lava flow
ana other evidences of volcanic activ-
lily at the base Of the Ragang noun
tains. Recently an exploring party
climbed the mountains and now an
other volcano is being added to the
maps.
The volcano which the party found
consists Of three peaks between which
extends the crater, now quiet. A
fourth peak Is thought once to have
stood at one corner of the crater. for
there is evidence that a great explo-
sion shattered it.
Vegetation in the form of buckle
berry bushes, scrubby trees, small
tufts of short grass and Canadian
thistle extends to near the top of the
peaks. Covering the peaks is q thin
crust Of hardened lava which is cas-
lily kicked up by the shoe. and the
rock underneath is soft, spongy and
warm.
At innumerable vents an odorless.
steam was issuing. There was no
bubbling lava or signs of a recent lava
flow, although on one side there ap-
peared to have been a recent blast of
not gases. The trees there were i
scofched ana burned. while the leaves
were still hanging to the dead
branches.-Kansas City Times.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
Conservation Society Reports
Breeders Are Renewing Sup
ply of Birds.
Wild DUCKS AT 81 EACH
1t is Suggested That New Industry
OF Raising Game May Reduce
Cost of Meat-Encouraged in
IS States.

New YOrk.-The raising of "wild
game" is a comparatively new Indus
try in this country, but has been max
Ing remarkable strides in the past II
months. according to the report of the
Game Conservation society, which re-
Gently held its annual meeting here.
The society's membership includes
many breeders who have established
game farms for the purpose of renew
ing the country's supply of game fowl
for table consumption. This supply,
according to members of the society.
was rapidly diminishing until year
or so ago. and many of the most delec-
table forms of wild food that had
formerly been plentiful in this country
had become rare dishes even for cpl
cures.
Wild ducks and pheasants are
among the varieties of fowl that are
being raised by the breeders at the
present time, and according to the So
ciety's report the former have become
so plentiful through this method In
some states that they have appeared
on the market at prices which place
wild duck within the range of the pub
lie generally instead of the rich alone.
In Minnesota, the report states, wild
duck sold at 81 each this year. 1t is
suggested in the report that at the
present rate wild duck and other form
erly rare fowl may actually tend to,
lower the cost of the more common
place meats of daily consumption.
Many States Permit Breeding.
"Thirty-five states now have laws
permitting the breeding and sale of all
or certain species of game. and many
game farms have been started in other
states in anticipation of laws encour-
aging the industry" the annual report
says. Reports coming to the society
indicate that all of the states and some
of the Provinces of Canada soon will
permit and encourage game breeeling.
Reports coming TO our game census
indicate that our members have over
a million game birds-there were few
er than 100000 reported last year
and that they have several times as
many deer and elk as they had last
year. The membership of the society
has doubled during the year, and our
list shows very rapid increase.
"The breeding of quail and grouse
has been started in the western states.
and there is much interest in quail
breeding in the southern states, which
are well adapted to the production of
quail in big numbers"
Despite the fact that hundreds of
thousands of pheasants have been
raised by the breeders, the report says,
the prices have continued to rise be-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
Each In His Little Cot.

The scene was the clubroom; the
hour advanced. Serious, gloomy,
cheerful, elated were the earnest
faces of the takers by turn, as tn
arguments for and against came thick
and fast.
And the subject under debate-"DO
Fish SleepT That was all; but 1t
was sufficient to keep them at 1t till
late hour of the night, while patient
ly waited their respective wives at
home.
So fiercely waged the controversy
that it burnt itself away. There came
a lull; most of the debaters, were
played right out.
1t was then that the Cheerful IDIOT"
who had played the listeners role,
Clipped in. Rising from his roomy
armchair, where he had lain unob-
served, he stretched, yawned, then
spoke:
Gentlemen, the hour is late; /, for
one. must HE me to my cot. Do fish
sleep? l do not know. But, IL they
don't why river-beds?"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
CAN YOU FIGURE THIS OUT?
Four Young People Embark on the
Sea of Matrimony and Puzzle
Their Neighbors.

Cleveland.-Read this twice:
It's happy coincidence and dou-
BILE wedding. Rose Bernstein was
married to ]. III. Schulman. At the
same time and place Hattie Schulman
became the bride of J. NJ Shulman.
No, it wasn't brother and sister mar
rying each other, yet twas a brother
and sister wedding.
Hattie Schulman and ]. III. Schulz
man were related (notice the division
of IS" and ''h" by "c'') and the Sec
Ond bridegroom, ]. NJ. Shulman Gt's
minus the ''c') became the brother
in-law of ]. III. Schulman and the hus-
band of ]. HIS sister.
Can you figure it out? Oh, well,
anyway, four young people, three Of
the same name, embarked on the sea
of matrimony, with Rabbi Wolsey at
the helm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
WILD GAME HAS Been MADE PLENTIFUL

cause importers have been prevented
from bringing these birds from foreign
countries. The report also states that
the breeding of game fish is beginning
to attract widespread attention and
to prove highly profitable.
1T is evident that comparatively
little of our vast territory will be need
ed to make America the biggest game
producing country In the world, since
game Overflows from the many breed
ing grounds and restocks large areas
where it has become extinct, the
sportsmen in all localities find they
are benefited and all prejudice against
the industry seems to have disap-
peared.
Benefits Are Shown.
1T is highly important that as game
becomes plentiful much of it should
be eaten, and the sale and eating Of
game must be relied on to keep up the
industry, especially when 1t Is under
taken by popular clubs with small
dues, which should sell some of their
game and eggs to help pay the cost Of
production. The Game Conservation
society is especially interested in clubs
OF this character and Is constantly at
work to help these organize.
"A notable example of the benefits
of game breeding has occurred on Long
Island. The clubs report that mallards
are plentiful not only on club grounds,
but also on public waters, where hun
dreds of birds have been shot recently.
Before game breeding was undertaken
the mallard was seldom seen on Long
Island. A single bird in a bag attract
ed attention. The ornithologists re-
ferred to the mallard as an occasional
viSitant.
Quail shooting has been kept open
on the island for all hands without.
fear of extinction, and in whole states
where there are no quail clubs 1t has
been found necessary to prohibit quail
shooting at all times. When there Is
as much breeding proportionately in
other parts of the country as there is
on Long Island there will never be the
necessity for prohibiting all shooting,
as is now the case in many of the
quail states"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
viii Differ From those That
A chieved So Much Popu-
larity This Winter.
cow is IN BLACK AND WHITE
Enecti, e Combination That Has Made
De Fided Hit With Parisiennes-
crz y in Differing Shades Is
Also Being Widely Use
Just Now.

Par, Sashes, sashes and again
sasbG Until year ago there were
oudiy long belts. hanging or crossed. In
august they came to us glorified be-
cause they were enlarged and lined
with different color to call attention
~ TO the important place they occupied
the decoration scheme. Up to the
month. these belt-sashes were tied
Dig loops at the side and dropped
ftly to the hem of the short skirt.
low the loops have disappeared. and
m sash, coming from some part of the
wa st. is simply crossed and falls to
the Xery edge Of the skirt. producing
n lonI g, severe line. The sash that
will dorm spring skirts will be about
n hi Of yard wide and will be
IF, unless the owner has
n black and ~ hite costume, when the
sash will sbou white underneath.
Speakinp of{ black and white, the
combination vSas brought out by two
big bouses inf August Other places
called tha ide3 "Old," "demOde," ana
did not odvisA their clients to order
ANYTHING in II During the last month
the very bastf gowns I've seen at the
onera tbaota or afternoon teas have
been the onef OF black satin or velvet
with TOUGHEST OF white; and they have
been so much admired and have been
such a succ1 'ia' IL Is not surprising
that nearlyf e'e.y snhart Irock Deing Or
dered todjiy follows the black-and-
white craz4
Cor "o'"d''ons IN Gray.
In the s)',ns II Is sure TO be re-
heated fori by the side of the black
and white, eo'o'S appear garish. IT
ANYTHING shares equal popularity with
this combinA ation. 1t is gray. which is |
used in diff 4rent SHADES The gray is
art 70 no built on white. either I'm |
corsage OF skirt. and with the many |
foldings. The shades vary from pearl
to iron. AS all the layers are of
mousseline r tulle Illusion. the en-
semble is do ''e"'eiy soIt ana seduc-
live.
: We occasiot,"' use gray with Nat
tier blue, but o9 l.seir or with white
satin # Is hest and most flattering.
Gray used VI i'n "hite I'D THIS manner
will greatly influence spring styles
here. Parisie ihs VINO are tlred or
black mr. oven OF the black and white
continuation instead of ordering new
things in colot'' VIII orighteh the black
with gray. trye cOuturiers. seeming the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
''CASCARETS' FOR
SLUGGISH BOWELS
No sick headache, sour stomach,
bIIlousness or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box now.


Turn the rascals out-the headache.
biiiousness. indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach:
remove the sour fermenting food:
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the Constituted
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straikhtens You
out by morning. They Work while
you sleep. A 49, box from
sn..t d. .ss.. ;i1l head:
una -s~-< acuon Tor months. Chill
dren 1--we Cascarets because they
never grippe or sicken. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23

MI. FTdnClS burke 1lOcne mas sue
ceeded the Baroness De La Grange
formerly Emily Sloane, daughter of
Henry SlOane) as secretary and treas
urer of the Lafayette fund. Mr.. Roche
is here shown wearing the Poncho (oil
skin coaD, which is included in the
Lafayette kit. The kit is packed in u
bag such as Mr.. Roche is holding.
On account of the inclement wealth
er, the almost continual rainfall at
certain seasons, the oil-skin coat is alb
solutely necessary as part of the sol
diers equipment. This is only one of
the projections for the health of the
soldier.
The Lafayette fund was so named
in order to perpetuate the memory of
General Lafayette, and what he did
to help us in the days of the Revolu-
ton. The headquarters of the Lafay-
cite fund is located mt the Hotel Van
derbilt, New York city.
Mr.. Roche said that more than S4,-
600 kits had already been furnished
to French soldiers since the start of
the war and that the work was going
on at a greater pace than ever.
The kit includes the following ar
ticles:
One Poncho Combination raincoat
and blanket.)
One pair of fleece-lined drawers.
One pair of wooden socks.
One handkerchief.
One cake of soap.
One pipe.
One package of cigarettes.
One package of note paper.
One pencil.
One can of cresol ointment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
Behind the Scenes.

II see where a prominent politician
and his wife went to polling place to-
gether and voted"
Now, that's the way for married
people to actv'
Apparently so. But nobody knows
what acrimonious debate as to the
merits Of respective candidates may
have occurred before they left home"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
Gold a Favorite.

Undoubtedly the favorite color at
present is gold, and this is not only
seen In jerseys. but in velours, duve-
tyns, leatherized fabrics and suede,
and is combined with the new stripes
and plaids. 1t is used, too. to tone up
costumes Of dark cloth or velveteens
and Is patronized very much in sweat
ers, scarfs and other accessories.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
Silk Waists.

A silk waist must be ironed when
quite damp or 1t will have a rough,
unfinished appearance. Use q moder-
ately warm iron and place a piece of
muslin between it and the right side
of the silk. A hot iron yellows silk
and gives it crimped. rough look.
Should the waist get dry before it
Is ironed. dip it in clean, cold water,
and roll In a cloth. Do not sprinkle
1t, as that would make It look blotchy
when irOned.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23

per cent; 1905, AZ per cent; 1907, 63
per cent; 1908, 81 per cent; 1909. 81
per cent; 1910, 46 per cent; 1911, 40
per cent; 1912. 1873 per cent 1913, 22.2
per cent; 1914, II per cent, and 1915,
SIG per cent. The low percentage of
the last few years classes is said to
be caused by the fact that the girls
nave not been out of college long
enough to make the married number
larger.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
Chinese Effects.

Fancy link buttons are being en-
plOyed in great capacity on one-piece
dresses and waists. The buttons are
sometime like fine filigrees in the
shape of balls, or dice. although small
cabochons, diminutixe dumb-bells,
wheels and other designs are also GUS
tomary. The Chinese effect makes it.
self seen in these link buttons as
they show characteristic Chinese mo-
tits.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
RULES FOR A LONG LIFE
They Are Simple and Can Be Followed
by All, Says a Magazine
Writer.

There is no panacea that will brins
long life to every user. "What Is one
mans meat is another mans Dol.
son." But few rules are applicable
to everyone, declares q writer in the
Worlds Work.
Be moderate in everything. Excess
In eating, drinking, in anything tends
to bring old age.
Be faithful in your exercise and be
sure to choose an exercise that is help
full.
Stand and sit erect and use your
lungs.
Keep your teeth and gums and throat
clean. The mouth Is the principal part
OF entry for undesirable immigrant
heterogeneous.
Be careful to maintain the bowel
functions. The digestive tract is a
fayorite abiding place for hordes Of
marauding bacteria.
Have your body occasionally exam.
ined. The physician will take notice
of what is wrong and will advise you
accordingly. And let him do the
worrying. Fortunately, the exact con-
dition of the organs of the body can
usually be seen by physicians. even
when they are but slightly off nor
NAL.
Be happy. Do no worry; do not al
low yourself to become a crouch; do
not "get mad" Remember that psy-
biologists now contend that you
do not clench your hands because Won
are angry. You are angry because
you clench your hands. So do not
clench them.
Act happy, and you will become so.
Act young, and you will become so.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
The Girls SUGGESTION.

An old gentleman walked up to the
pretty girl attendant at the counter of
a daily newspaper Office few days ago
and said:
Miss, would like to get copies of
your paper for a week back"
"YOu had better get Il porous plas-
ter" she abstractedly replied. "You
get them just across the street."-New
York Globe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
So for His Set of Whiskers.

Lexington, Ky.-"Uncle Bill" Stew
ems, one of the city's characters, SOLE
his whiskers. the pride of his life. to
city official here recently for s.,
after he had been told true follower
of Woodrow Wilson should be proud
to have a "close shave" and should
not wear the distinctive whiskers of
Mr.. Hughes. The amputation was per-
formed with pair of scissors before
a large crowd at the city hall Mr..
Stevens has ever voted the Democratic
ticket.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
New Dye a Success.
High, Transparent Collars Again.

There has been desultory warning
that the high collar and long plated
jabot of the Empire period are coming
into vogue again, but last fall the same
note was sounded and still women re-
fused to give up the comfort Of the
open neck, so it was surprise to see
so many high cut blouses and shirts
as appeared in the recent importa-
tons. Nearly all the velvet and velour
suits were worn with blouses Of deli
cate lace or chiffon which had high
boned collars. Many of these blouses
also showed plated jabots. sometimes
plain and sometimes edged with real
lace.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
Ready Response.

'I'm SEEM America first" said the
tramp at the door. "Could you assist
me in me travels, mumY
Certainly" answered the kindly
housewife. my husband is an auto
mobile enthusiast and has dozens Of
road maps. You are quite welcome to
one Of them"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
HALF DE PAUW ALUMNAE WED
Statistics Issued Regarding Women
Graduates of University in Last
Few Years.

Greencastle, Ind.-Almost one-half
of the woman graduates of De PAW
university marry, according to statis-
tics just made public. The exact per-
centage. according to the report, Is
41.55. The record for classes since 1900
follows: 1900, so per cent; 1901, 80
per cent; 1902, n per cent; 1903, IS
per cent; 1904 20 per cent; 1905; 6O.5
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-23
They Should Worry.

1T Is quite common in this country
for a man Of ordinary abilities to
aspire to the shoes Of some departed
leader"
That's a fact. And you will also
observe that such men arc usually the
sort who don't care continental what
kind of fit they get"