davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
VETERAN DROPS DEAD
ON WAY TO ATTEND
MEMORIAL SERVICES
(Herald special service

(FIerald Special service.)
Williston, N. d., May 81.-On
his way to attend the Memorable day
services held at the city auditoFi.
um yesterday, william n. Mott,
veteran of the Civil war, dropped
dead near his home here. Veter-
an Mott was 70 years old and
served during the entire four
years of the wal between the
north and south. For several
years he has been practically
blind rs the result Of injuries con.
traced In the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
SKELETON U%NEARTHED:
MURDER IS SUSPECTED

Bismarck, N. D.. June bis
marck police officials are involved In
the meshes Of an ancient murder mys-
terry IL q result Of the unearthing at
. depth Of two feet of a human skele-
ton in the heart Of the city where OK
oavating for a new public library IL
in progress. The bones are believed to
date back to some tragedy Of pioneer
Bismarck daYa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
BODY OF MAN
MISSING In MINOT
SINCE THANKSGIVING

Minot. N. D.. June Coroner
termine how John Olson. whose body
was found in the Mouse river last
night. met his death. Olson, a resi-
dent Of Minot for several years, had
been missing since before Thanksgiv-
|inw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
FARM BOYS -ENCAMPMENT.

Langdon. N. D., June The farm
boys encampment will be held in this
city at'the fair grounds June 1s to -,
and will be conducted in the same
limit for entrance to this camp has
heen extended and this year boys from
Il to 20 years will be admitted. A
has been prepared which will
include many interesting and sduca-
tional features.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
All Women Busy.

Scissors. needles and thimbles form
the armor Of most every woman In
the city these days. and nowhere IL
there any more activity than in the
ranks Of the rocking chair brigade"
as the fair workers have been clever
~. II q little sarcastioally Designated
by . member Of the sterner Sax.
noon and nearly every morning there
are groups of busy women, stitching.
cutting. shipping" knitting and PLAN
ning-all strictly business-like, and in
earnest, as the neat piles of articles
which are the results of but two
weeks work. plainly show.
This live interest isn't confined to
general headquarters or to that quiet
little corner in the city hall where
surgical dressings are being made. but
It extends generally about the city.
Whore formerly q tea. bridge or . bill
Of embroidery absorbed the time
when . few women got together, the
gatherings still continue. but with
drift in to Red Cross planning and
working. and sewing and knitting imt
PIGMENTS are piled industriously. A
peck into the indispensable handbag,
Of any woman may md the inevitable
powder-puh, but snuggled in beside II
will likely be q bit Of knitting or
crocheting. or at least a thtmble and
needle. As has been noticed lately.
II she happens to have a jaunt OF
some distance on the street car. she
will likely get busy ~ 500 AZ she IL
comfortably seated. especially If there
is knitting to be done. because this
may be picked up at any time, and II
10 q common sight to see grey socks
and Jackets in the making on street
cars. and in many public places. now
One industrious woman who IL selling
tickets at q moving picture theater
carries her knitting to work with her
every afternoon and night. and in the
last few days has nearly made a pair
Of socks, In the odd bits Of time which
she has between ticket sales and
change making. This making Of sup.
plies to aid in carrying on the relief
work Of the great Red Cross associa.
ton is assuming substantial proper.
lions, locally, and has already taken
up the attention Of women Of the city
to the exclusion of all other activities
save church work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
IS CLOSED FOR
LANGDON O NIL

Lansdon. N. D.. June 1.-Langdon's
flour mill will be built and In opera
ton by September /, according to
representatives Of the milling con-
Germ who have been in the city the
past week to select a site for the in
stitution. Two months ago the Lang
don Commercial club interested the
milling company in the proposition
and recently advised the company that
financial aid was Forthcoming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
RED RIVER VALLEY
.bAPTISTS' MEETING
POSTPONED WEEK

! The Red River Valley Baptists' as
ISOLATION meeting which vas to have
been held in Crystal. N. D., June :
and 8, has been postponed week.
to June IL and 10, on account Of reg
ietration day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
GREAF IoG DRIyE BDk3INs.

Thompson Fails, Mont, June Il
The big log drive from Weeksville has
begun. The last log Of the winters
cutting OF approximately 100000
feet has gone down the chute to the
four boats are engaged in the work
yet to be done. They are picking all
the logs along the river except those
high and dry on the banks, which are
being left for high water to dispose Of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
Patterns for Sale.

Patterns for the correct cutting Of
articles to be included in the neces-
sary relief supplies for the Red Cross.
have been received at the headquar-
tiers. and a number of them are for
sale there. The charge is very mod
crate, ranging from s cents UP, and
the patterns which give the proper
dimensions of the various garments.
are especially useful to workers out
side of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. par
ticularly those in the nearby towns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
GOING AHEAD!

Grand Forks is going ahead! North Dakota is going ahead! Building bigger
and better! Doing their full share in making a greater and more glorious ma
ton. -+#' .
In the earlier days the phrase Business as usual" was sometimes used in o
nectonw with war tim discussions, but that phrase was unfortunate. Business
'annotb be as'usuar"i in war times, because val times mean changed times;
they mean new conditions and business is SO sensitive that it is influenced by
even the most delicate change in conditions. "GOING AHEAD" is better than
Business as usual" Business, and in fact all activities will go ahead. Bust
ness will readust and Go Ahead faster than ever. Most lines of business will
be better from the start. Some lines of business will need o be modified and ire
adjusted Ito suit var time conditions. The wise business man will study his
business, readjust and go Ahead" strong
THERE WILL BE MORE BUSINESS IN THE UNITED STATES AND
BETTER BUSINESS IN THE YEAR TO COME, BECAUSE WE MUST
INCREASE ALL FORMS OF OUR ACTIVITIES AND MORE PEOPLE
MUST BECOME PRODUCERS. MNo OTHER WAY CAN WE MAKE
4 OUR NATION EFFECTIVE IN THIS WAR.
THIS IS A TIME FOR CAREFUL STUDY, COURAGE, FORESIGHT
AND ACTION!
North Dakota and Grand Forks servet the nation min food production and disui.
button There will be enormous demand for food and top prices. Bread and
Il meat, North Dakotas staples will be needed as never before
GRAND FORKS IS acone AHEAD! s4s.
n
The Commercial Club Of Grand Forks
This club 4. nosins Y a, ]. lba.inss. 1. = psnets or,na F eda ~ -
SAs eoantv md ferh D.aosas 4 ssre.su. Il ness,1ss slha
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
Power Company Assists.

The chapter is indebted to the Red
River Power company o the INSTALL
ing of a number of lights and motors
for running the sewing machines. at
the general headquarters. The COM
pany has offered to donate the cleo
tricity for the lights and machines, an
offer that has Of course been accept
able in facilitating the work. and add
ing to the comfort Of those who are
assisting headquarters. The lights
and motors were installed yesterday,
and are already in 9
From the Red Cross pillow COM
mittee TO every housewife:
Because this committee depends so
largely for it's material upon contribu-
lions from friends. we wish to say a
few words about this material.
and we need all the suitable stuffs
you have to give US. Many women
have responded generously. but many
have felt themselves too busy or have
failed Of interest in this cause.
Will you not take a little of your
time to give to this work? Attics,
trunks and boxes may be verttable
treasure troves for us, and your gifts
cost you nothing, but a little effort. In
this time Of trouble no one knows
when some one near and dear may be
needing these very comforts.
Following is a list of things. all OF
which are useful in some part Of thif
work.
Old muslin or lace curtains, cotton
dresses. aprons. children's clothing
night shirts and gowns Of cotton o,
outing flannel, muslin or knitted un-
derwear, except mems heavy pieces)
old silk petticoats. skirts, blouses. coat
Innings. ribbons. all pieces Of new
goods or old. except par or wirey
woolens, silk and cotton hosiery, old
bed linen and table linen. All seams
and ridges and heavy darned pieces
must be cut out. Avoid reds. Old OF
new ticking is useful in making these
pillows.
They may be very much worn, but
must be absolutely clean. Some OF
you have been 10 unfortunate as to
have had measles, scarlet fever OF
other contagious disease in your
homes. In this ase give everything
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
Y. NJ. O.. A. First Aid.

It is the intentionaof the Y. NJ. c.
A. to begin q class in first aid for the
injured, for mon. within a short time.
This will be exclusive of the work
that is being done by the Grand
Forks Red Cross chapter but is n
Of the four instructive courses offered
by the American Red Cross associa-
ton. A local physician will give in
s%truction, and the classes are to be
hold at the z. M. c. A. building, with
absolutely NJ charge. The course in
cludes instruction Of special value not
only for those who may figure on pos
sibly using 1t for relief work in field
service, but in case Of accident or any
local disaster, opportunities are pro-
vided for the timely application Of the
knowledge that has been gained.
Should the war continue. and num-
bers of men go into service, there will
be ample relief work to be done in
home communities, whom these SOL
diers return from the .battlefields.
Physical Director c.. G. Carpenter
is interested in promoting the class
work. and any men of the city who
wish to take up the work may COM
municate with; him. or any o. the Of
f1ciais at the Y. NJ. c. A. for informa-
ton. It is necessary to start out with
at least a dozen members. in order to
make the class worth while, and APP
plications will be received at any time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

echafer, N. D., May SIC. W.
Strand. Of schafer. . brother Of J. e.
Strand, Of this city. fell from an ee-
vator and died shortly Afterwards.
The remains were shipped to Willmar
for burial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
I-fJOsENLAGET T

1LJOsENLAGNT 10 FERGUS FALLS
Fergus Falls. Mimi, June AR
rangements r being made hero to
entertain tho MjosenlaSet. which will
hold It's annual reunion in this city
June 20, "a and rs. Secretary Bjerm-
stad arrived from Red Wing today to
complete the arrangements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
81 GRADS AT JAMESTOWN.

Jamestown, N. d., June Thirty.
three students of the Jamestown high
school will receive their diplomas
Friday evening, June 8. DIR. r. A.
Beard of Fargo will deliver h COM
mencement address to the graduates.
The b~accalaureate service will be
held next Sunday evening, June 8, at
the Methodist church. Rev. 7. A. OF
son. pastor OF that church. Will deliver
the baccalaureate address.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
LAMBS r DYING.

Salt Lake City. Utah, May 81
Thousands of lambs in northeastern
Utah have died aborning as a result
of the extremely cold weather, .ac-
cording to Charles Redmond Of the
state livestock commission, who stat
ed today that the total loss to sheep
men would reach $1OO, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
Food Sale Tomorrow.

The Soldiers Aid society will give
which they began a short time ago to
raise funds for emergency purposes. |
tomorrow afternoon al the Cotton and
Wilder Grocery. The society devotes
Its energies to relief work among the
local men who go into service and is
using this means Of raising funds. All
variety Of home cooked and baked
foods will be offered for sale. between
the hours Of two and five O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01

COOLEST IN HELENA IN 50 YEARS
Helena. Mont, June 1.-The Their.
mometer registered 20 in Helena, the
lowest in Sc ears. Fruit trees and
early potatoes are reported nipped by
frost. in western Montana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
RAILROAD no WINDYGATE

Plan HA1l4ftOAD 10 W1NUYGATE
Langdon. N. D.. June Activities
have been renewed in an effort to 80.
cure the opening Of q railroad line
from the boundary at Windygate.
with the 500 at Adams. A delegation
will be sent to Winnipeg to agitate
the matter and endeavor to interest
the Canadian Pacific railroad in the
proposition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
RED CROSS WORK
IS BEING RUSHED
4 Large Shipment of Supplies Was
Made Last Week From the Pull
man Headquarters

Last Saturday the local Red Cross
organization shipped the following
supplies, which had been made up
in Pullman:
40 dozen Turkish towels.
220 pajama suits.
l0S shoulder wraps.
= hot water bottle covers.
9 dozen handkerchiefs.
so wash cloths.
9S4 pillow cases.
Mrs T.. w. Thorpe, chairman of
the local organization, has received
the following telegram sent from
France to the Northwestern head
quarters.
Millions of Red Cross standard
surgical dressings must be sent I'M
mediately or serious calamity is in
evitable We must prepare with the
greatest speed dressings which will
mean life or death to our boys"
In answer to this appeal the work
of preparing bandages will be speed
ed up and next Monday bandage
work will be started in the Y. w.
c. A. rooms at the State College
under the direction of Mrs. Kurtz
All girls wishing to assist must pro-
vide themselves with aprons and
caps or some kind of head covering,
Glasses in knitting will be started
this afternoon at the local head
quarters by Mrs. T. ]. O'Day and
Saturday afternoon she will give in
struction to any children who wish
to learn to knit for the Red Cross.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Sixteen Schools Represented at Meet
ing to Discuss Plans for Raising
Their Part of $35,00O,O 900
High School Y. vi. c. A.
Fund for Army Work

The high schools of Pullman, Col
fax, Palouse, Endicott, St. John,
Rosala. Oakcsdale. Garfield, John
son, Tekoa, Lacrosse, Elberton, La
mont, Pennington, Uniontown and
Albion were represented by two dele
gates each at conference of high
school boys held yesterday afternoon
at the State College to discuss and
form plans for raising their share of
the $35,000,000 high school quota
needed to further Y. NJ. c. A. work
in the armies of America at home
and overseas. and the armies of Rus
STA. Italy, France, England and in
prison camps.
General Secretary W. p. Hauser of
the College Y. NJ C. A. stated that
this extra $35 ,00O,0 900 is needed to
finance the work of 1000 additional
Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries now urgently
needed in the armies and prison
camps; and that the high school boys
of America have taken the response
bility of raising this sum, which is
for expenditure for the period of Oc-
tober /. 1917, to July /, 1918.
The State College was host at
banquet served to the high school
boys and others who attended at
noon yesterday The conference
for discussion of plans opened fol-
lowing the banquet and closed in
time to allow the boys to return
home that evening. Those who were
unable to leave were entertained in
the student dormitories or fraternity
homes last night
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
CHAMBER MEMBERS
VOTE TO HOOVERzF
Meats and Sweets Tahoe
tuesdays neutrality-suspicious..
Grown Produce, Corn
Bread Until Close
of War

The chamber of commerce 10,
CURED the Hoover" spirit H..
AFTER the luncheons served h. ~
chamber will pass muster nc CT. vac
hooVer reeds. Corn bread win
place the customary white h,oa, ~
the chamber menus until the closa :,
the" war, thus making accassih,o
Uncle Sam little more whoa, !.
send to the allies. Meat will -
after be served in limited ouon.,.,.,
ana on some days will be eliminates
entirely from the bill of fare Co.,
also will come in for trim m;n
the 90 or 90 business men who woo,
~ enjoy the chamber luncheons nil,
be asked, in the interests of food con
servation, to use as little of.. tho
sweets on the table as noss;h,o
Cakes and other delicacies, which
have heretofore been served in nro
fusion, will be considerably curtailed
thus releasing trifle more wheat
and sugar to feed the needy al,iaO
Butter will be used only in limited
quantity.
To replace these items which have
been placed on the taboo list by tho
patriotic business men, home grown
products, such as squash and other
available farm produce, will he
served in quantity. Soups, with veg.
etables as their principal ingredients.
will be expected to satisfy the inner
man as we'll as the meats and sweets
formerly served.
To start the new order of events
with a display of determination a
truly Hoover" meal will be served
next Tuesday. The menu, sans meats
and sweets, will be sufficient to sat
isfy the most rayenous appetite, yet
will be designed 20 meet the approval
of the food conservation heads.
The new order of events in cham
Der luncheons comes as a result of
a fun discussion of the matter at
the chamber meeting last Tuesday.
following which the members voted
unanimously to change the weekly
menus to conform to the Hoover
recommendations. thus setting an ex-
ample for their wives and the people
of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
CLASS RE-UNION

The seniors of last years class of
Pullman high school held an old
fashion Halloween party at the home
of Clifford Archer Saturday evening.
Dancing, Halloween games, story
and fortune telling were enjoyable
pastimes of the evening. The lunch
was served late in the evening in
cafeteria style, and consisted of
pumpkin pie, cider and doughnuts.
After lunch a trip to Ghostland was
enjoyed by all.
The house was beautifully decor
ated in autumn leaves, apples, corn,
etc. Those present were the Misses
Mildred Christopher. Miriam Zim-
norman. Fay Livingston, Anna Low
cry, Mary Dawson, Ruth Leuty, An
ma Mae Nelson. Elizabeth Boone
Grace Hays, Eileen Brackney, and
the Messrs. Clyce Jaques, Walter
Thonney, Ralph Bryan, Harland Bur-
CESS, Harry George, Ralph Gillespie,
Clarence Nash and Clifford Archer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
PULLMAN HIGH q:
OAKESDALE HIGH o

The kesdale-Pullman high
school football game at Oakesdale
last Saturday was an excellent eX-
ample of evenly matched ability In
the first half Pullman received, ad-
vanced the ball short distance and
lost on downs Oakesdale made
yardage for the first few downs by
long end runs. Pullman soon began
breaking these up and regained the
ball on downs. The Pullman boys
then ran the ball down to the 20
yard line and lost it on forward
pass Oakesdale punted. Pullman
rushed the ball down to the 5-yard
line and lost it on downs Cakes
dale attempted to punt. fumbled the
ball and LANCE fell on it behind the
goal line and scored six points for
Pullman.
In the second half Pullman ran
the ball to the seyen-yard line and
lost it and again TO the two-yard line
but could not put it over. In the last
| quarter Oakesdale ran the ball down
to Pullman's tWo-yard line by success
siye short passes. This gave them
four downs 10 make the two yards,
| and for a moment it seemed as if
they must score. But Pullman raj
lied and drove them back TO the
four-yard line, where Oakesdale lost
the ball on downs, Pullman punted
and time was called with the score
standing to 0 in favor of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
FARMERS UNION MEETING

A. A. Elm ore. national organizer
OF the Farmers Union. will be in
Pullman today, Friday, November ,,
and will speak at an open meeting in
the X. of P. hall at 1880 p. m. He
is an able man and has message
OF great Importance to the farmers.
All are invited to attend. whether
members of the organization or not.
Mr.. Elmore was one of the delegates
who went to Washington to secure
basic price for wheat at Pacific
coast points and has a very inter
esting story TO tell of what the farm
ers are up against TO secure faiI
prices and grades
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
RECIPES, USING
COTTAGE CHEESE

Cottage Cheese with Preserves and
Jelliesv-Pour over cottage cheese
any fruit and preserves, such as
straw berries, figs, or cherries Serve
with bread or crackers. If preferred,
cottage cheese balls may be served
separately and eaten with the pre-
serves. A very attractive dish may
be made by dropping bit of jelly
into a nest of the cottage cheese.
Cottage Cheese Salad-Mix thor
oUgly one pound of cheese, one and
onc-half tablespoonfuls of cream, one
tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
and salt to taste. First, fill gectangu-
lar tin mold with cold water to chill
and wet the surface; line the bottom
with waxed paper, then pack in three
layers of the cheese, putting two or
three parallel strips of pimento, fresh
or canned, between the layers. Cover
with waXed paper and set in cool
place until ready to serve; then run
a knife around the sides and invert
the mold. Cut in slices and serve
on lettuce leaves with French dress
ing and waters or thin bread-and-
butter sandwiches. Minced olives
may be used instead of the parsley,
and chopped nuts also may be added
Cottage. Cheese Rolls-A large
variety of rolls, suitable for serving
as the main dish at dinner, may be
made by combining legumes Oceans
OF various kinds, coWpeas, lentils, or
peas) with cottage cheese. and add
ing bread crumbs to make mixture
thick enough to form into roll.
Beans are usually mashed, but peas
or small Lima beans may be COM
bined whole with bread crumbs and
cottage cheese, and enough of the
liquor in which the vegetables have
been cooked should be added to get
the right consistency; or, instead of
beans or peas. chopped spinach, beet
tops, or head lettuce may be added.
Pimento and Cottage Cheese Roast
2 cupfuls of cooked Lima beans,
u pound OF cottage cheese, 3 canned
pimientos chopped, bread crumbs
salt. Put the first three ingredients
through meat chopper. Mix thor
oughly and add bread crumbs until it
is stiff enough to form into a roll.
Brown in the oven, basting occasion
ally with butter or other fat, and
water
Cheese Sauce-One cupful of milk
| tablespoonful of cottage cheese. 2
tablespoonfuls of flour, salt and pep
per to taste.
This sauce may be used in pre-
pairing creamed eggs or for ordinary
milk toast. The quantity of cheese
in the recipe may be increased m ak
ing Il sauce suitable for using with
macaroni or rice
Thicker the milk with the flour
and just before serving add the
cheese, stirring until it is melted.
u. S. Dept. OF Agriculture. Blu
reau of AnimSl Industry, Dairy
Division
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
QUIET WEDDING

John Ward Baird, son of Fl. w.
Baird, and Alma Emerson, daughter
of NJ. r. Emerson. were quietly mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents, four miles east of Pullman
Wednesday at 1870 p. m. and inn
mediately departed for Spokane for
a short honeymoon. Only immedi-
ate relatives and friends we're pres
ent. j. W. Caughlan officiated.