davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-26

though Dworkis aided candidates op
posed tc the war, he was not averse
to making little war profit. Dworkis
lic:d federal license as whole.
saief. one witness swore that Dwor
kis onafsed him s14 for 100 pounds of
sugar. The purchase, the witness
said. was billed at the regular price
ard Re had TO pay the balance to the
WHOLESALER in cash.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-26

David Connolly, well known in the
oil regions of West Virginia where he
was a prominent operator for years, is
at local hospital. He is recovering
from difficult though not serious sur
gical operation. Mr.. Connellys home
is now in Tusla, Oklahoma. He is one
oil that busting towns colony of oil
made millionaires.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-26

Two signs hang in the show window
of Herman Dworkis' wholesale gro.
Gerry in New York.
One says: CLOSED By Order of the
U. S. Food Administration.
The other is Socialist Party litho-
graph of the recent campaign with a
picture OF Socialist candidates.
Thee signs tell the story that al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-26

At the Postoffice department yester.
day, Congressman Stuart F. Reed made
an appeal for the reestablishment of
postoffices at Valley, Gilmer county;
Apple Farm, Calhoun county, and
ough, Richie county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-26
Have Hair Like 20"

It's never too late to get rid of gray
N hair. Thousands have benefited
by this scientific discovery. Why
cont you?
Gray. faded. fbedrabbled hair can
20 changed to a uniform; lustrous
beautiful dark color, SO natural in
appearance. by applying QBan HAIR
Color Restorer. Simple. safe, guaran.
teed harmless-all ready to use-75c
Z large bottle. Sold by Martins Drug
Store and all good drug stores. Try
QBan Hair Tonic; Q.Ban Liquid
shampoo; Q-Ban Toilet Soap; Q.Ban
pepilatory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-26

Lowell j. Mantle, of Kenova and l.
NJ. Crissman, of Thomas. have had
their applications to be trained for the
military aviation service filed by Sena,
tor Howard Sutherland. Accompany.
ing the applications were strong en-,
dorsements by Senator Sutherland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-26

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 20
Capt. j. Forsythe Harrison, of Pied.
mont, has been appointed an explosive
licensing agent by Francis w. Peabody,
in charge of that committee operating
Under the Bureau of Mines. Capt. Har-
rison will issue licenses to explosive
users in and around Piedmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-26

Ted and Henry woodward. students
at the w. V. u. have arrived at spend
Christmas with Representative and
Mrs. Harry C. woodward at their home
in Lamont street. Lieut.. William Wood.
yard. the other son Of the Woodyards,
will not be able to complete the fam.
lily reunion. Duty'is keeping him away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-26

Miss Pearl Bartling. of the E. c.
Jones store, has gone to her home at
Greenville, o., to spend the holidays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-26

The only other service open to men
subject to the draft outside of plain
soldering is the aviation service; not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13

DAYS, as IL 10 JUG ~ necessary TOT
her to, do her BIT though It .may seem
or eating establishments to do their
share OF conserving.
CONSERVATION
POSTERS JUDGED
FRIDAY NIGHT
Posters that are being prepared by
the local high school children to be
submitted for the food conservation
campaign, will be completed and ready
for judging On Friday evening. Tho
pure food committee Of the Civic
league. with Mrs. r.. A. sprague, city
food commissioners, and several men Of
the city, will constitute b committee
Of Judges.
One poster will bs selected 70 BIO
used az the food conservation emblem
tor Grand Forks, and this, with all Of
those submitted, will be on exhibition
IN the basement quarters OF, the First
National Bank buildihE,\ whore head
quarters for the food pledge campaign
are to be established on Monday and
Tuesday: The posters win b ths orig
work IL beins dona "n6s, ths ss,nsre
vision az Mis- Ieas,s n
charre Of the art vsork IN tha locai
public schoola - =
Tho campaign for food pledge sign
err will be conducted on Monday and
Tuesday. and wornsn Of the city who
have not already signed the pledge
ters on those davs ana a. ~. Thia
will saveS house to hons. c.nva..
which viii ~ necssssrv a. v.noen A.
not respond ohesrfuliv and ,vithout
being ~nerson,i~ s.Lsa an ~ 80 ~.
Eignated days. s..s.vs !. W!shs and
Win the War" 10 the siox.n thst has
been adopted BY the Homo Arr1y Of
the rInited: sfatas' snd evsrv 1osnsn
mus enlist IN this Home Xr1ny ~ she
ia Ia hack IN the s=o.errnaent u IL
war meas,rs1 $50 -. =
Lord Rhon0da- the nrit,sh fond. con.
troller 2. fov aavs asn cahlsd IA ESond
Admin,strStor Hoover rasnrdinr the
sixninr az TIA food nladSes q f%oi,nve..
:.ro nv Ts,inv, cnrrfrv,oen : -
n,,;te r.n%iv th"+ -hat -. ..L a
thv the name ~ .errts,os h ~.
wbo aon+in,,A 'i..~ ~ = 49,
nara+;va cnnctc,4 - hnas" ~ a. ~.
! A. 80 ,ssiIn' dt s. k M. ~;
I ttn.@.r mt ~s,;n~ * asnrsra *hsra-
seives ~ n,,,te. n.s.en ~ lfncS. .than
our bravest men ala IN vain' s1o' 'Ae
r.ce..st;s. ~ ~. Wa. 1. ." r..
centroi h,th :. - , mne so s%a hannA
nrnS,,.+,an nros E apUi snu. N.ns
=tn.ns@ihie - =, 49,. so,,r
coonsratiSn snd aav;cs ~ %conrac+snn,
with : Imported supplies. 5 1
1I.Lnne s ns Is no malke reducetoa -
so.. OF, our vo!untary ieod scon-
Oily ampaasn tne ns1aoa must 20
~. ~ o"pusUr auons. rne ols-
Muveees OF tnas you
81 49, =, 0aI you ~ Sno. ~ W rs
-,,sHtss VII siholsase o. ~ woIsus
..pp,y " E !, e%A Msa - ana sus-
=. for 81 tnese NE a!lies IN Europe
are e @seiy eTn1e1dent apon tne amer
rl1lcs' teal IN .ne com.
mon : conssfvaaon -
OF 1000. then
.oo s wi.l !. mot ~ sne Wa. T1s 70
means much to5us a more to cfvtii-
7 9
Tns knishts Ct ColurRtus will give
tne - OF = series OF reur card par
TIC 0is evening In the knights Of CO.
rnD cluo rooms. Proceeds Q
Iour eiiairs VIII 60 TO the
war camp fund
and 70 the Red Croek Paying will
entertainment committee Ct the coun-
q, Ra!eh Isnen, Frank IABtne.
Frank Rourke. oss!y Moaley and
evening: I ''n 'l'1'' n e'-'' e'''
ne p; 6: =: Club Of the First
6aptist church q their meetins held
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
'tlt' CAMPAIGN
FOR VAR FUNDS
... Is SUCCESSFUL

Tsams working in the T.. W. G. A.
. fund campaign met with much
success Yesterday, the first day Of
their campaign, according to reports
turned into headquarters last night.
Two teams Of business. girls and
business women, with q group Of
four minute men and q team Of bus
mess men, started the soliciting yes
tefdayY and the response from those
Approached during the day indicated
that.sthe .city's quota Of $500 would
unqusstionabfy be met.
The y W. G. A. 10 raising four mil
lions Of dollars in this country to
carry on and extend work arising
through the var conditions.
The war problems Of the association
centef. around the thousands Of Red
Cross nurses in ~oAntonments and in
workers In the countries Of our allies:
younger girls in communities near our
military camps: girls employed In our
munitions factories ana other indus
tries; foreign speaking girls and col
ored girl4 in places affected by the
Wal, and girls and women who want
70, visit friends af Scamp, For ali Of
these. special problems arising
throneh The war. the 7. W. G. A.
find. It ,heces8Pary. to provide special
wprkerA and sstq branch out into new
and. uiatrisd fisaass and for this pur1
pose funds Ars necessary. The four
on ! d4SEtsnds ~ g1eeski for a year.
ldiss Cars Mas kAams Of Mime
alol1as cityssecrstafys Of the north CEN
easfiOtd, isfhere osnducting the cam.
n.>a ~ .4SSsf,5 Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
To Stop a Persistent,
Hacking Cough
The best remedy 10 sas pa go
easily make at homo. ChSnp,
but veEy elective.
Neoececepeeaorpepeeeeeae4R4


Thousands ohpeople normally healthy
IN every other respect, Z annoyed with
a persistent hanging-on bronchial cough
year after, yeare disturbing their slesp
and masking life disagreeabla. IT'S @
needleM-there's m old homemade
remedy that will end such . cough
easily and quickly.
Get from any druggist '2h ounces Of
Piinc1" $50 cents worthy, pour it into o
pint bottle and fill the bottle with. plain
granulsted sugar syrup. Begin tiking
ID at once. Gradually but surely You
viii notice the phleKm thin out and then
disappear altogether thus ending .
cough that YOU never thought would end.
II also promptly loossns : dry or tight
cough, stops the troublesome throat
tickle. soothes the irritatcd -nembranss
that line the throat and bronchial tubes,
and relief comes almost Immediately.
binary throat or chest cold, and for
bronchial asthma there is Soth iu
better. II tastes pleasant and keeps
perfectlv.
Fnex 10 moss valuable concentrated
teace, 'a and IL Is 91 saS'1 5, S '%ilIioyps p " p 60:
pie every year for throat and chest colds
with splendid results.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21h ounces Of Pf1ex' with
full directions and don't aecept anythin9
else. A guarantee Of shsoauts satisfao.
ton sf money promptly refNnded eoes
with thie pfeperatis0s Iha Pine1 c.,
Fl Wayne. ind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13

There seems to be considerable
doubt in the minds Of not only the
restaurant men. but ALSO, the house
wives as to just exactly what the re-
are in doubt az to whether or not
they can serve pies tor pastries made
OF wheat flour on wheAtless day. 9TH
ers are in doubt as TO the length bf
the day. whether 1t - from breAkfaAt
time to supper time, or covers tho
entire "a: hours.
Mn. SptagneS 10 in receipt Of ASlet-
ter from Edwin F. LAdd, Federal
Food administrator, in which he tells
what must not be served on wheat
less day. ana Also tells the length of
time that IL included in wheat1ess
and meatless days. DR.. Ladd writes
as follows: iG,
pies and crackers made from
wheat should not be served on wheat
less day. II the crackers r oatmeal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church held it's an
nual business meeting in the church
parlors yesterday afternoon. Reports
were read by the recording and imam
.cial secretaries, the treasurer and
representatives Of the flower mfssion
and the woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society. All reports were
encouraging and indicated that the
society has had q most successful
year.
Officers wers elected during the af-
ternoon, with . the following result:
Mrs. e. Allen: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. S. Bursell. and Mrs. Alfred
Hansen; recording secretary, Mrs. J.
NJ. Persenius; financial SECRETARY.
Mrs. August jacobson: treasurer, Mrs.
o. Brundin; floer mission committee,
Mrs. John E. johnson, Mrs. e. Allen
and Mrs. B. O. Norlen: representative
of the Home and Foreign Missionary
society. Mrs. A. A. Westeen.
Refreshments we're served BY Mrs.
Ida Osiund. The next meeting win
be held al the home Of MI. and Mrs.
VIM. johnson.
DR.. James Grassick returned
home last evening from Pilot Mound,
Manitoba where he went last Friday
to attend the golden wedding ami
verszry Of his brother and sister-fn-
Law, Mr. and Mrs. William Grassick.
An informal Masonic dance will b
siven at the Masonic temple this evon-
ing, with Finley's orchestra furnish-
iing the music.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
R5]EESb64tCRil0G

Artacles From Keanpton.
Recently the Kempton auxiliary
has sent in 10 pairs Of socks, 1 sweat
ct, Is pairs wristlets: 10 hospital
shirts, 4 pairs pajamas.
Food Sale.
The Soldiers Aid society will hold
the weekly food sale >on Saturday at
Wilson'S grocery.
n ~ .T
Good Work. ~
Copies Of . cablegram from Thomas
Nelson Page. American ambassador to
italy to Henry r. Dawson. chairman
Of the American Red Cross var coin-
eli. were received at Northern Division
headquarters. Speaking Of the work
OF the Red Gross IN Italy, MI. Page
-eays. ''Ths Red Gross here has per-
fected tts organisation and Is doing
excellent work, covering we'll all Of
the large cities. It 10 reaching not
only refugees but through provincial
committees the families Of poor SOL
disrs At the 'front.' It 10 making q
impression"
aE--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
LARIMORE WEDDING
OF MUCH INTEREST
IN GRAND FORKS

Miss Tressa Mason. a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Mason Of Lari-
more. and Harry Gotham Of this city
and Emerald, q son of Mrs. Henry
Gotxian, were married at high noon
yesterday. IN h Methodist church of
Larimore. The wedding was marked
with very attractive appointments.
and wa attended by Z large number
OF people from Larimore, INC a party
from here. The bride has made her
home here with Mr.. and Mn. c. H.
Madsen for the last several months,
and. has become we'll known al . pro-
f~eesdonal nurse. Mr.. Gotxian belongs
to one of the pioneer families Of the
city, and much interest has conferred
around the marriage.
The church decorations were,in yell
low and white. carried out with guam
titles Of chrysthefnums. The brides
attendant wa her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lambert Mason, n Bud Abraham
son Of this city, attended tho groom.
brothers, Lambert, Samuel and Le-
roy Mason. Another brother, VIM.
Ma~pn.. sang Sweetheart" during the
ceremony. and Mrs. Jack Walsh was
at the organ.
The bridal costume was 4 striking
tailored suite Of taups wool velour,
with a a hat Of taupe and gold, and
Will IuAS W63 worn d nuBe cOTSh&c VI
orchids, valley lilies and Cecil Brun-
ner roses. Mrs. Mason's gown was Of
dark gfeen,' and she wore 4 picture
hat Of black lace, and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.S
A wedding luncheon u Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason's home followed the
church service, and the home and Ia
BILE were arranged in q color scheme
of green and White. The flowers were
chrysanthemums, and they were COM
bined with southern srni1ax and ferns.
Serving the luncheon Miss So
Iphie Hanson. Miss Mol1ie Mcmahon,
Miss Cora McLaren and Miss Rhoda
Larmour. Miss Hanson caught the
brides bouquet. Mr.. Gotham present.
led his. best man and ushers with pearl
Lstick nlns.
In he party from here which at
tended the wedding wore Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Collins. Mrs. Henry Cot
zian, the groon.s mother, Mr.. and
mrs. Reed. brother-in-law ana sister
OF the groom, Mrs. Josephine Horton
and her sons Arthur and Henry Hor-
ton, Bud Abrahamson and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Madsen. Mrs. w. e. Holt
of Minneapolis. was also an out-of-
MI. Gotzian and his bride left yes
terday for Florida and other south
ern points. where they win spend the
winter. They expect to return here
in the spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
-. M lFNF dsEF - H. ~ -"NTV-I4N I.s No.
Eastern Star
Turns Ouer 500
; To Red Cross

/ The Eastern Star today turned over
to the Grand Forks chapter Of the
Red Cross n check for 500, repre-
senting the proceeds from the county
fair held recently at the Masonic
Temple. The Masons ~co-operated IN
the plans for the affair which was
held on two evenings, and which
proved one of the most entertaining
and successful festivals that has been
offered the local public for some time.
The Eastern Star has q Red Cross
auxiliary, of which Mrs. w. Fl. With-
erstine is chairman, and to which
practically all Eastern Star members
belong. They meet weekly for Red
Cross sewing, andy have turned In
large amounts of splendidly made ar
ticles. as well as contributing gener-
Gus sums Of money.
Mrs. v. e. sayre Of South Fourth
street entertained the class of Cordial
Welcome of the Methodist Sunday
school at her home on last Tuesday
evening. The affair was informal. the
entertainments including a group OF
readings by Mrs. Laura Wickard, ana
vocal solos by Mrs. Farquahar n
Miss simopstead. Rev. Thomas Gal
lagher, pastor Of the M. e. church.
and w. A. Mcintyre gave informal
talks. Mrs. Sayre served light re-
.reshments.
The Royal Neighbor camp met in
the Odd Fellows hall last night and
held the annual election Of officers.
Mrs. A. c. Warner was elected racle;
Helen Stenson. vice oracle; Mary E.
Day, chancellor: Esther Seifert, re-
corder; Mae Thompson. marshal;
Anna Montgomery, inner sentinel;
Antonio Bourassa, outer sentinel; Mae
Fiers and Amelia Marks. managers.
The installation of these officers
will be held in January. The retir-
ing officers entertained the newly
elected officers and members at an In
formal supper following the business
! meeting. 4,
Plans were made for a box social
which will take place at the next reg
alar meeting Of the lodge
The W. G. T. U. meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. ]. r. Max
we'll, sos Cherry street, on Friday
afternoon at $3.50. The topic for the
meeting will be Convention Proceed
:ngs."
Miss Helen Hamilton. field super
visor for the Red Cross in h north
eastern part of the state. left this
morning to attend a meeting. of the
Red Cross workers at Langdon. Miss
Hamilton was at Rolla, Cando, Leeds
lakota and Michigan City last week,
and reports that she finds great en-
thusiasm among the Red Cross men,
oers in the various counties, and that
excellent work is being done. &c..
L - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
DEFENDERS SERIES
or DEMONSTRATIONS
HGAN YESTERDAY

ThesnfSts0fsthe Decembsr food dem
o~nstrationt wa hold yesterday after
noon e the Csnt9af school building.
Miss Julia o. Newton, hCtae demon
strations Agent yENs 2 talk and DEM
onstTAuon Ct Lbsrty. breads. OF par
meal and ~ bzsads, and the corn
meal and bfan, mufahs: " These were
sampled by thsSwomen who attended
the meeting. -
.lng Nswtona VIII sdemonstrats and
give tho reclpesstof these same breads
again this ~Afternoon ct the meeting
which will BE- held Ut st. MichAel'l
pro:cathedrAl auditorium.
In view Of the fact $thut.the govern
nent in asking us, to conserve our
wheat supply tits necessary to .substi-
tute other ingredients for wheat In
the making. Of bread. Every house.
wife should feel It her patriotic duty
to attend these meetings and learn
how to make rye, bran, cornmeal, ETC.,
take the place Of wheat flour. The
home demonstration agents are sent
the Agrtcu(tural college. ana. their
duty 10 to help hot.sskespsrs. to be
helpful by bringing "a. their attention
these tested recipes that the federal
food demonstration advocates. They
also teach the nutrittve value and
varied and wholesome ways Of pre-
pairing many Of the substitute dishes
for meats. breads. pastries, etc.
been tested 81 Ms 'i Newton cn's ana are are
in accordance with tho requests Of the
food administration will be found ap-
petfzing and nourishing.
stu1Hed Onions.
Select ,round large onions, peel, hol-
low out centers. Make white sauce,
season. add onion which has .bAen
cut and 1dd chopped walnuts or Pc
cans and bread crumbs. Stun onions
aGaip, bake until tender. Keep cover.
Led unhl nearly done. Best put q little
water in bottom, of baking dish trnay
be steamed irstead OF bakins). Thit
dish may be made. Just ~ escalopsd
onions and nuts. 4 >,
rossso 80 pesnnt pu6.
spoonfnls beaten, Ed. ia taaspeon-
nuts (poanut butSsr may beSuseA !
teaspoons).:.-1 teaspoon butts, F1h1.1t
Mash together add milk 10 make
OF right consistehcy- little more
moist than for regular mAsaeds po.
tatp. Bake in buttered baking dish
- minutes. Very good With tsmaso
sauce. -. j
Rsce md ObeaA !
one-half cup rice, : CUPS milk, I
cup cheese finely cut, / teaspoon but
scad milk in double boiler; 1edd
rice, Cook thoroughly, add chesse.
butter, etc. and Cook ur aul chetests
II desired when This has cooled, sdl
yolks Of 2 eggs. When cold shape
into croquettes and fry.
Lentil Roast. !
Ono cup lentfls, 1 stalk celery, >
spriss parseley, 2 teaspoons flour, Ii
cup water. 1-2 onion, / cup bread
crumbs, 2 teaspoons butter, l egg-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
BOY SWAPS HIS DADS SHIRT
Accepts Proposition of Wild West
SHOW Employee and Gets Inside
the "Big Top"

Monta Jcssup is the robust son OF
Grin Jessup, president of the Grin Jes-
sup Land company of Upton, and he
Is a true American lad, says the in
dianapOliS News. He knows when Il
circus comes to town, and like all other
boys, he will find a way t osee the
show. That was why he did not miss.
a Wild West exhibition that played
Upton recently. The lad had been
bordering ovcr how he a to get i'm
side the big top and he was moi
greatly encouraged until Il big, black
with the show-approached him.
"Say, sonny, how big's your dadf'
asked the stranger.
HES a whopper,' promptly replied
the youngster, thinking perhaps the
colored man might have some notion
of ordering him roughly from the
grounds.
eff you all III give me one of your
dads shirts I'll take you in all the
shows"
The lad scurried away and soon de-
livered one of Mr.. Jessup's best shirts
to the colored man, who was as good
as his word, and took the lad through
every tented attraction on the grounds,
Later on the young American had it
forcibly impressed on him that he could
have gone to the show several timey
for what the shirt cost.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
The "cat Squadron"


Great Britain was the first naval
power to build the battle cruiser. Close
on her heels came Germany, Russia
and Japan; but all others, including
the United States, have no battle
cruisers in their line of battle. 1t was
i'm 1907 when the Indomitable, the first
one, was begun. One year later She
crossed the Atlantic ut n speed OF t.
little more than % miles an hour. Tho
lnilcNible and Invincible followed, and.
when The European war came, Great
Britain had Il squadron that proved
OF immense worth to her. In the Jut-
land battle. however, three of the Brit
isli battle cruisers We're sunk, shells
penetrating their armor and eXplod-
inc tiicir magazines or boilers. The
arlnor of n superdreadnaught would
most probably have proved too strong
for ihe shells that destroyed these bat.
Tie cruisers. The famous Cat Squad
ron 80 called because ii included the
Lion and Tiger. is today the last word
i'm the battle cruiser; but in n few
Years the American battle cruisers
that are now being built will far out.
strip the eats in every FEATURE
Frank II. Evans, in st. Nicholas Maya
zine.