davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15

land are now visiting relatives At
strathcona, MIMI. and they will Join
their mother at Maple Lake next
week.
Miss Edna Haverland will 60 to
Sarles on Saturday morning to spend
two weeks an the guest Of Miss Mabel
Olson before going to the lake for the
remainder of her vacation.
Mrs. J. H. Pearson and children.
Frederick and Katherine. Fifth ave.
nue.. returned this morning from st.
Paul, whore they have spent the past
two weeks ~ guests Of Mrs. Pearson's
sister. Mrs. Fred orderman.
Mrs. o. g. Hil,ebos and daughter.
Grace. returned last evening from
Minneapolis. whore they have been
attending the church conference dur
ing the past week.
Miss Catherine Dodge Of Devils
Lake, the Misses Matilda. Helga and
Lena Melsched Of Mountain, and the
Misses Orma and Arvilla Heinick.
students at the university, will return
to their homes on Saturday morning
to spend the summer vacations. Tho
Misses Heinick are former residents
of Devils Lake, but they will 60 from
here to their new home At Mondovi.
Wis.
Mrs. George Langeiand and son,
George. 1717 University avenue. are
expected to return on Monday even
ing from Scobey. Mont. where they
have spent the past W weeks visit
ing relatives.
Miss Sophia Burke. who has been
engaged AZ instructor in the schools
at Heppner, Ore, for the past year,
is to come to this city to spend her
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Burke. Miss Burke will
cave Portland on June 20. Miss
Burke will return to Heppner in the
fall.
X X
MI. and Mrs. David Mills of Park
River will motor to the city on Sun
day and will be among the out of
town guests at the commencement
exercises at the university on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hedigan, 1903
University avenue, have as their
guests for a few weeks Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Reese Of Joliet, III.
Miss Inga Samuelson Of Gaarder,
n. D.. is also a guest at the Hedigan
home, having come to the city to at
tend the commencement exercises at
the model high school this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
Items of Interest

Miss Esther Cole. sos South Sixth
street, will entertain the members of
the Delta Kappa Tau sorority at her
home this evening. The gathering
will be in the nature of a reunion be-
fore h young women go to thel
homes for the summer months. A
program Of musical numbers and
readings has been arranged for the
evening. Miss Cole will be assisted by
Miss Beatrice Morgan and Miss
Josephine Griffiths. Miss Isabel Nor
gan, Miss Genevieve O'Keefe, Miss
Helen Lynch and Inez Lodmell will
be the special guests for the evening.
X X X
Dean and Mrs. George F. Wells.
Fourth avenue, were lat home last
evening to the senior members of the
until 10 O'Clock. and the hours were
passed in an informal social way and
light refreshments were served.
Mrs. John Helm, Washington v
nue., entertained the members of the
newly organized we Know" club at
her home yesterday afternoon. The
hostess was assisted in serving re-
freshments by Mrs. Leo Mccain and
Mrs. Teidman. The next meeting of
the club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Leslie Sullivan.
X
Miss Mabel Rice, North Eighth
street. will entertain at her home this
evening complimentary to Miss Fladys
Whitman, who will be a bride Of next
week.
X X *
Miss Frances Cathro, Miss Evelyn
Hilleboe and Miss lone Beardley were
hostesses yesterday afternoon when
they entertained the Senior Alpha
Phi girls at the chapter house. The af-
fair was informal and there was a SER
vice Of light refreshments.
X X 4
The attendance at the massmeeting
held at the Y. w. C. A. yesterday aft
ernoon was not as large as was desir-
ed, n the women who desire to be-
come members of the elementary n.y.
giene and home care of the sick class
are requested to call at the Y. w. G. A.
n leave their names and pay their
fee before Saturday evening. All the
names with the fees have to be sent
In to Washington. d. c., and returned
here before the work can be taken up,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
DEVILS LAKE WOMAN
NAMED AS HEAD OF
WOMEN RELIEF CORPS

Mrs. Marie g. Pattee Of Devils
Lake. was named as president of the
Woman's Relief Corps Of North Da-
kota at the 2Sth annual convention
which adjourned on Wednesday even
ing at Casselton. This vas one of the
largest and most enthusiastic meet
ings ever held and was attended by
ferent parts Of the state. The other
officers for the coming year are:
Senior Vice President-Mrs. Nettie
Schooley, Fargo.
Junior Vice President-Mrs. Edger-
ly. Glendale.
Chaplain-Mrs. Hartwell. Devils
Lake.
Secretary Mrs. Belford, Devils
Lake.
Treasurer-Mrs. West. Devils Lake.
The a%ppointive officers were:
Patriotic Instructor-Mrs. e. NJ.
Read. Grand Forks.
Inspector-Mrs. Truax, Devils Lake.
Councillor Mrs. Isabel Roberts,
Devils Lake.
Press Correspondent-Mrs. Mary
Lane, Wahpeton.
State 1. and I. Ofacer-Mrs. Retta
Cooch. Lisbon.
State Delegate t the National Con-
vention at Boston in August-Miss
Alternate-Miss Kee, Valley City.
Delegate at Larse-Mrs. Hattie
Durfy.
Alternate - Mrs. Dorothy Nelson,
Valley City.
jamestown was selected as the
place for the next annual gathering.
Aside from the business sessions. a
number Of social affairs were given in
honor Of the visitors, one of the most
enjoyable being the annual "camp
Fire" held in the new school build
ing. The Four Cooper sisters, daugh-
ters Of Rev. and Mrs. H. B.. Cooper.
formerly Of this city, took a promi-
nent part in the musical program at
this gathering. They also gave a num-
Der of selections during the other SEES
sions.
The Grand Forks corps received the
flags offered by the state department
for the best collection of articles on
flag dissertation.
The Grand Forks women who were
in attendance at the convention and
who returned yesterday were Mrs. 8.
s: Harrison. Mrs. Mary Goodwater,
Mrs. Ida Durkee. Mrs. E. NJ. Read.
Miss Jennie Cheney. Mrs. Berg, Mrs.
E. o. Mallory and Mrs. L. K. Ray
mond, Sr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
Weddings-E Engagement.

A wedding Of interest to a number
Of friends took place at the First
Methodist church yesterday after
o o when Miss Bena Peterson Of
Larimore became the bride Of c. L..
Anderson also Of Larimore. Rev. J..
r. Wenrich of Larimore OBLIGATED.
and the ceremony was witnessed by
a small company of intimate friends.
AS Miss Edna Byinston played the
Mendelssohn wedding march. the bri-
dial couple approached the altar to-
gether. Before the vows were ex-
changed, Miss Kathryn wenrich sang
II Love You Truly" The young peo-
pie were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Byington of Larimore. The
bride a gown Of blue satin with
an overdrape of georgette crepe and
a corsage bouquet Of lilies of the
valley. Mrs. Byington wore tan MESA
line and carried white roses.
A wedding dinner was served at
the Hotel Dacotah after the ceremony,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left last
evening for Maple Lake. Mimi. to
spend q few weeks. They will be at
home to their friends at Larimore At
ter July /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
RED CROSS
WORK MEANS TO
THE SOLDIERS
(Continued from PaRe Is

CONTINUED from Page ~
ing to whom you can successfully ap.
peal; 1t lies in the human heart, and
it is the most blessed thing they can
do, to give rather than to receive"
The Red Cross to Take Up the Work
Of Relief.
Yesterday in New York I wont to
see a man; I went to one of the most
influential. one Of the wealthiest men
of this country, to thank him for the
Thousands and thousands Of dollars
he had sent to hat country. I gave
him the figures and showed him the
devastated condition of northern
France and showed him the shattered
fields. without q tree standing. with
out a fruit tree that will over bear
fruit again. His reply va the same
reply you are going again and again
to meet: What am L now going to
do? Belgium 10 closed. How can I
help? I would like to help more than
I did,"
I replied to him, 'EIsre 10 the Red
Cross. It docs know this work and
how It 10 being conducted and how It
should be DONE"
He then said most promptly, II
have given with one hand before: now
I am going to give with two handsl"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
Interesting Recital
Giuen by Miss Hunt

An exceptionally interesting recital
was given at Corwin hall last evening
by Miss Stella Hunt, who has COM
pleted the required work for a diplo-
ma from the piano department Of
Wesley conservatory.
Miss Hunt is an unusually industri-
GUS pupil and this is shown by the
fact that she has completed the four
years work in two years. She gave
showed a. unusual degree Of intelli-
gence and Interpretation and her
playing vas always clear and musical.
Probably the best work Of the ven
ing was the middle movements Of the
Beethoven Sonato. the slow move
ment, Largo Appassionato'' and the
"Scherzo." Some very good work was
also don in h ensemble movement
of the sonato. In the violin and piano
number, ION the Wings of Music"
some exceptionally interesting melody
work was given.
Mrs. v. E. Sayre, a pupil of Prof.
II. A. Enyeart of the voice depart
ment, assisted Miss Hunt. and she
gave three charming groups Of songs.
Mrs. w. w. Norton acted as pianiste
for Mrs. Sayre.
The program for the evening was
as follows:
Sonata OPP. 2, No. 2...... Beethoven
Allegro vivace.
Largo appassionato.
Scherzo.
Rondo.
Slave Song Del Riego
Japanese Maiden .......... Gaynor
How Do I Love Thee
Browning-Hadley
en- Wings of Music. .. Schubert-LisXt
The nightingale ...... Ale oieff-Iiszt
Sonata OPP. 1877, No. Schubert
violin and Piano.)
Allegro giusto.
Andante.
Menuetto (allegro ~vivace).
Allegro moderate.
. 'j-txnicdghicatesn (obeysf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15

At s o'clock Saturday evening Miss
Lilah Sannes will present two Of her
piano pupils. Miss Hattie Erickson
and Miss Ruth Jones in recital at
Corwin hall. Miss Elsie Bauer. q stu
dent Of the voice department. will as
riaf md fho nnonna hoa ham aA-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
Personal Mention

Mrs. William Ball and family, who
have resided here during the school
year will return to their home in st.
Thomas tomorrow morning. After a
short visit at home. Miss Pearl Ball
will go to Winnipeg where she will
spend the greater part of her vacation
visiting friends and in studying voice.
Mrs. A. c. McMullen. who has spent
the winter months here with her SON.
tn-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Brown, South Fifth street,
went to Lake City, MIMI, last evening
to spened the summer. Mrs. McMul-
len will return to Grand Forks in the
fall.
Mrs. Brown and daughter, Elsie,
Will go to their home at Maple Lake,
the latter part Of the week to spend
the next two months.
X X X
Miss Amanda Berg, Chestnut street,
has returned from St. Paul. where she
attended the Lutheran church confer
ence.
DR.. and Mrs. ". ). Wand who have
been guests at the home of Mrs.
Waind's mother, Mrs. A. e. McMullen
of the Bacon flats. went to Winnipeg
yesterday morning. to spend a few
weeks. Upon their return, DR.. and
Mrs. Wand will 90 to Cavalier,
where they will be at home to their
friends.
Mrs. Q. I. Kermott and daughter.
Billie. of Towner, will return home
this evening. having enjoyed a visit
of several days with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Kaufman, 218 North
Eighth street.
X X j.
Mrs. c. M. Cooley, who has been i'll
at her apartments in the Belmont
fats. is now able to be around and is
gaining her strength rapidly.
Miss Ruth Carroll of Minot in
spending a few days here as the guest
Of the Misses Pauline and Lillian
Violin, Belmont venue Miss Carroll
wal graduated from the University Of
Minnesota yesterday and is enroute
to her home to spend the summer
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ],
Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Finnesan and
family. North Eighth street, went to
Maple Lake yesterday morning, whore
they will spend the remainder Of the
summer months.
Miss Lo,. roemS q or.,.on ~,
has spent several days az the Kapne
Alpha Theta chapter house, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss lone Beardsley. who has been
q student at the University Of Minne-
sofa, = z guest at the chapter house
Of h Alpha Phi sorority until after
the commencement exercises on Mon
day. Miss Bsardsley 10 a former stu
dent Of the university. Miss Rather
inc Allen of Lisbon 10 also an alum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
DECEPTIVE THOUGH
= ACCURATE
(From New York Tmes.)

(From New York Times.)
There would be some difficulty. per-
haps. in giving a name 10 the offense
committed by the American Union
Against Militarism in distributing, as
part of its propaganda. a pamphlet
containing a speech by Daniel Web
ster. arguing against the raising Of
soldiers by CONSUMPTION. Webster did
make tho speech. It seems. and it was
correctly and fully reproduced. yet as
was shown conclusively on this page
yesterday in a letter from c. H. Van
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
OF RECITALS
PLANNED BY PUPILS
OF CONSERVATORY

Miss Bergit Aakhus. Miss Loretta
Miss Ruth Jones and Miss Hattie
Erickson, advanced pupils of the jun
Tor department of Wesley conserva-
tory, will close their years work by
giving a recital in the Corwin hall.
This evening at 8 o'clock Miss Aakhus
and Miss Glockner. who are students
of Miss Agnes Fagstad. will appeal.
They will be assisted by Miss Cert
rude Cunningham, a student of Miss
Nella Kingsbury of the expression de-
partment of the school. The pro-
grams for the other recitals Of the
week are as follows:
Miss Geraldine McNicol, q pupil Of
Mrs. J.. A. Buchholz. will give a re-
cital in Corwin hall. Miss McNicol
will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Healy
of h voice department and the fol-
lowing program has been prepared:
BY a Meadow Brook. Mcdowell
IN autumn Miss ii' McNicol:
The Hour Of Dreaming. Hahn
Miss Healy.
Valse Brillante .......... .Goldner
Miss McNicoi.
My Little Love .FIawley
Miss Healy.
Cachoucha Caprice. ............Raf
Miss RA0.
At 8 o'clock Saturday evening Miss
Lilah Sannes will present two Of her
piano pupils. Miss Hattie Erickson
and Miss Ruth Jones in recital at
Corwin hall. Miss Elsie Bauer. q stu
dent of the voice department.. will as
sist and the program has been ar
ranged as follows:
Sonato in g Major Mozart
Allegro. Andante .Rondo
Hunting Song 100000. .Mendelssohn
1mprompt Schubert
Absent .Metcalf
sing On .Denza
Valse Caprice .......... .Newland
March in D fiat .Hollander
On Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the young women who are to receive
their teachers certificates this year
will give a program in Corwin hall.
Certificates will be presented to Miss
es Loa Arneson. Elizabeth Booker.
Eleanor Short. Camilla Hofto, Irene
Pearson, Elizabeth Bulls, Pearl
Shanks and Rhoda Larmour.
Diplomas for the completion Of the
four years course of study of piano
required at the school will be present.
ed to Miss Stella Hunt, Miss Aitken.
Larmour and Miss Hazel Fink. Miss
Elizabeth Booker will receive q d.
ploma for the completion Of the vio-
lin course and Miss Stella Hunt will
be graduated from the organ depart
ment.
The expression department will
graduate one pupil, Mrs. H. L. Call.
Mrs. Call will give her dramatic re-
cital on Monday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
A. PATREAU WILL
RETURN TO FRANCE

Armand Patreau, Jr., who has been
here spending furlough from the
French trenches with his parents in
the Middle Valley, will leave Saturday
to return to France to join his regi-
ment The young French soldier,
wearing his drab blue uniform and he'll
met, creating a wide spread attention,
was in Portland last week to see the
French CONSUL and endeavor to obtain
an extension. Young Patreau stated
that he would like to join the proposed
division of Col. Roosevelt, who desires
to participate in active service in Eu-
rope. But the leave was not granted,
and the soldier hoy will go back to
fight under the Lily of France.
While in Portland the French infant
ryman visited the Multnomah county
court house to find records of divorce
that had been granted his wife year
after he left for the front.
Ironically enough, the charge was
"desertion," and the man who had
gone to his duty smiled grimly as he
recalled that his wife and he had
talked the matter over before he left,
and. that she had agreed that he should
go to fight for his flag. Oddly enough,
Judge Gatens. the man who had mar
ried them on October 10, 1912, was the
Judge who granted the decree of di-
V0rce.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
HENRY c. MCGUIRE
Is BURIED HERE

The funeral services of the late
Henry c. Mcclure. who passed away
Saturday in Salem was conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
First Unitarian church, Rev. H. A.
Mcdonald officiating.
Mr.. Mcclure who, had he lived,
would have celebrated his 42nd birth
day next Saturday, was born at Nc
Minnville, Yamhill county. He came
to Hood River in 1892, and with his
brother, W. B. Mcclure was engaged
here for more than l3 years in the
meat market business. In 1915 Mr..
Mcclure moved to Baker, removing
from there to Portland a year ago.
Mr.. Mcclure is survived by his
widow and an only son, Leslie. His
mother. Mrs. Maria Mcclure, spends
the summer months in this city and
resides during the winter at Salem or
other Willamette valley points.
In addition to the local brother eight
other brothers and sisters survive Mr..
Mcclure. They are: Mrs. Laura
Baldwin of this city; Huner c. Nc
Guire of Chesaw, Wash. Geo. H. Nc
Guire, of Colfax, Wash. Chas. C.
Mcclure, of Spokane, Wash. Arthur
B. Mcclure, of Thornton, Wash.
Grant U. Mcclure. of Westburn; Mrs.
Clara D. Wolchlegel, of Laurel, and
Mrs. Anna B. Lewis, of Zion City, Ill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
MAKE IT UNANIMOUS! /!
SPENCE'S LECTURES
ARE PERFUNCTORY

With about 70 ranchers of the Oak
Grove and Barrett orchard district
present Monday night at the Park
grange hall at the initial meeting E.
c. Spence. master of the Oregon State
Gange, began series of six meetings
that he plans to hold this week at diff
ferent valley points for the purpose Of
delivering lectures in opposition to the
proposed $6, 100000 road bonding act.
With representative members Of the
local oranges declaring that the num-
bers of their organization opposed to
the road bonding act are negligible, the
meetings of Mr.. Spence are creating
but minor interest.
While Monday nights meeting was
of a perfunctory nature, the state
ments of the state grange master were
replied to and his argument challenged
by County School Superintendent Glib.
son and Roy D. Smith, the latter a
prominent member of Park grange,
both of whom made short talks follow.
ing the lecture of Mr.. Spence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19

plies. We must plant more staples.
From the owner of city lot to the
man who owns vast acres, a close CO.
operation must be expected. II is es-
sential that this great task be COM
menced at once.
Here in America, which has been
called the melting pot of the world.
we are in need of something that will
bring us together. By this war we
are given an opportunity of repaying
our honest debts. Can we forget
France and Lafayette and the sacri-
fees that was made by them when we
were fighting for our independence?
We have the finest of opportunities of
binding to us by ties that will in the
future prevent their making war on
US, those nations of Europe fighting
for their very life. We will fight for
the maintenance of our own honor and
principles.
Prof. Brumbaugh reached a climax
in his patriotic address, when he de-
scribed patriotism. He called the
names of Washington and Lincoln and
told how they offered their services
unselfishly, how they were actusted
not for personal aggrsndizement but
for love of country.
''And that" he said, lis patriotism
the love of home ard country. 1t is
your love of Hood River that makes
you patriotic, and ready to answer
the call to mobilize foods that will
feed the boys we send to the front and
TO help feed the nations across the
seas.
Oak Grove, Dee and Barrett repre-
sentatives were present. Meetings
will be held in Oak Grove and Dee
tomorrow night for the purpose of
forming committees similar to that in
charge of plans for this city.
The meeting was opened by Mrs. c.
0. Huelat, who sang, Rally Round
the Flag, Boys"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
Court Buys Mason Property

After futile negotiations lasting for
over two years and an expenditure of
over $500, it is said, for surveying, the
county court has purchased from A. |.
Mason a small tract of land, near the
latter's East Side home, to be used in
improving a road of the district. The
county's purchase has been held up be-
cause of litigation existing between
Mr.. Mason and neighbor, M. Drag
seth, over a water course crossing the
two places.
Numerous surveys have been made
necessary by the county, for following
the work of each crew of engineers all
marks Of survey we're removed,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
FIRST NATIONAL
TO GET WAR BONDS

The First National Bank, according
to Cashier Blanchar, has made applica-
tion for number of the bonds of the
81, 900, 600, 900 war issue, of which Ore
gon's proportionate subscription should
reach $1,000, 900. Mr.. Blanchar offers
to take care of the applications of all
local citizens who desire to participate
in the floating of the great issue, and
the banker has called on prospective
purchasers to submit the specification
of numbers and denominations of bonds
desired.
The bonds will draw 81 per cent in
terest,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
Land Sales Fund Apportioned

Secretary of State 0lcott has appor-
toned among the counties of the state
the 1880, FIVE per cent of the total,
received.last year from sale rof public
lands. Hood River received SIS. 73.
The fund is apportioned according tC
acreage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19

Abstracts accurately made. Our re-
cords are complete and to date daily.
I per cent loans All kinds of insurance
Hood River Abstract q Inv. Co. mStl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 18th
streets, in center OF shopping and thea
tire districts. fl-u