davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-17
N. E. MINISTERS
MEET NEXT WEEK
Association to Hold Gathering
Here in Connection With
Hazlett Lectures.

The program for this years meet
ing Of the Ministerial Association Of
the Grand Forks district of the Meth
odist Conference, which is held an
nually in connection with the Wesley
college Hazlett lectures. has been an
nounced.
The meetings are to DO held Wed
nesday. Thursday and Friday. May 10
~ and IS. and DR.. Albert G. Knudson
Theology. who 10 TO deliver the lee
lures this year, Will take an active
part in the conference.
Dr.. Knudson 10 known - one Of the
leading theological educators Of thu
east and 10 said to be q speaker Of
distinction. He will deliver the specia'
lectures on Wednesday afternoon a
1. o'clock, and Thursday and Friday
evenings at 8.
Below is the complete program fol
the meeting:
Wednesday Evening.
Musical by the faculty Of Wesley
college.
River.
Thursday Morning.
Quiet Hour-Jabez Shingler.
Business Session.
Evangelism.
How the Revival came-H. q
Markley.
Cooperation in Revival work-v
e. Water.
Religious Conservaton-E. P. Rob.
ertson.
General Discussion-E. e. Satterlee
The Doctrine and Practice Of Holi.
ness-J. N. Loach.
Discussion-J. R.. Wenrich.
ThuTsday Afternoon
Quiet Hour-W. J. Medland.
Worship in the Church Service-K
r. StolZ.
Discussion-A o. Birchenough.
VIM. Newton Clarke. Theologian. s
F. Halfyard.
Discussion-F. Hancock.
Lecture-Dr. Knudson.
Thursday Evening.
Lectures by DR.. Knudson.
Friday Morning.
Quiet Hour-W. A. e. Maddox.
The Status Of the District Epwortt
League-H. II. Moore.
Discussion-G. E. Martin.
The Conference Course Of Study
c. E. Stinson.
Essential Church Activities. W
Proper.
Discussion-C. D. Gambriel.
Round Table-Dr. Knudson, presid.
ing.
Friday Evening.
Lecture by DR.. Knudson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-17
WOMAN BADLY
HURT I. BY ACID.
Mrs. NJ. Peircs q Arvilla Spills
carbolic Acid Over Face and
Breast 1t Her Home.

=" L-av|- N.-.. 1-ittae Hu"-H" . aIriL H-
Mr.. N. Psircs Of Arvfla suffered
painful injuries in har home ysster-.
day afternoon whom she Was badly
burned about the fAce and body BY
cafbolic acid. =.
boltc acid from Z shelf In her home,
the cork acctdently popped out, spill
ing the deadly huid over her face ana
breast.
DR.. W. H, WEIGH ana DR.. W. LST.
Goodison, both Of LArimore, respond.
cd to . call to the Peirce home and
succeeded in relieving the suffsrings
Of the unfortunate woman 10 some ex-
tent
Much Of the pain had been eased
and Mrs.. Peirce was reported resting
quite easily this afternoon
Although she will recover from the
accident. Mrs.. Peirce Will bsaF some
permanent marks 10 . result of the
unfortunate affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-17
CHANCE OF I.
GIVING UP FAIR
State Exposition Will be Held in
Grand Forks This Year a. Aid
to Food Conservation.

With the main object Of enoouraS-
ing the enlargement and improvement
Of the agricultural and live stock in
dustry in the state, the annual North
Dakota state fair will open IN the
morning Of Tuesday. July II. and
The fair management ID putting
forth special efforts. the face Of
many difficulties growing out Of the
war, to bring to Grand Forks all that
10 Of value in modern agriculture and
live stock raising and eto offer to their
patrons. through suggestion and ex-
ample, ideas that may be Of value to
them during the coming critical year.
Railroads have also given assur-
Forks Of IN exposition. or amusement
nature will be handled unless some
national need calls for the Of their
motive power in another direction.
The national congress has recognised
the need Of agricultural expeditions
at this time by exempting Thorn from
the amusement tax which has been
made a part Of the revenue bill recent
ly put before them.
Live Stock Show Features.
AS usual in past years. especial en-
phasis is being placed on the live
stock show. Inquiries are being re-
C0lV6U UAIIy ny Iu0 6GSE0VAGy AAVAIA
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and South
Dakota pure-bred live stock ownsrs.
as well as quite generally from home
breeders. asking for stall room and
other accommodations. ana q said
before. only a national calamity can
prevent q great live stock show.
Additional Money.
For the FIRST time in the fair history
Of the state. two of the great national
breeders associations have offered ad-
ditional money for futurities. The
Percheron society Of America In con-
nection with the state fair manage
ment will offer something like $500
additional money for colts foaied in
some thirty entries. and = very hne
Perchsron show. which would do
credit to some Of the larger fairs. will
be the result. The National Duroc-
Jersey Swine association has also Of
fered additional money for Q futurtty
and has brought d entries from II
North Dakota and Minnesota breed.
err. Other BREEDER as:ooiations h.ve
offered additional monies. announce
mont Of which will be made ~ fast
a. details have bssn completed. The
1--we stock industry 10 at the present
time In Q critical condition over the
entire country. We do not hear a.
much Ately about shipment Of horses
to foreign countries. but thousands are
leaving our shores every week. the
pure-brsd stock of England, France.
the waters arc much depleted In num-
bers and the United States eventually
win be compelled to re-stock them all.
Pure-bred beef cattle abroad has been
used In great numbers to feed armies
and with feed-lot stock bringing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-17
EPISC0PALIANS
MEETSAIURDAY
Annual North Dakota Convoca-
ton to be Held Here-Fine
Program Arranged.

The Twenty-third annual convoca-
ton OF the Episcopal diocese of North
Dakota will open for a three days
session In this city on Saturday, May
IS.
Every parish or mission in the state
will be represented by n or more
delegates. and reservations + beins
made for a good number of visitors
The clergy and their wives will be the
guests Of ct. Paul's parish. and &C
credited delegates will also be enter
tanned. With these 1t IL expected that
there will be q large number Of extra
visitors In attendance at the convo-
cation.
Various phases Of church and mis-.
sion work Of particular interest to the
North Dakota diocese will be taken
up. and the names Of several promi-
nent church men and educators Of the
northwest appear on the program Tor
addresses. and in the leadership OF
important conferences.
The Guild Of st. Paul's church, all
sections participating. will serve noon
luncheon to the c~onvocation visitors
on Monday and Tuesday, 1T the Guild
hall. General sessions will be held in
St. Paul's church.
The program for the three days
meeting, follows.
Saturday, May 10.
Annual meeting Of the Glorious in
the parish house. q ~ '
Sunday, May 20.
Holy communion. ~celebrant, Rev. A.
Coffin. assisted BY rector OF the parish.
Morning prayer. Rev. A. e, H.
Martyr and Rev. Leonard Hursh.
c~onvocation. serman and Holy
Communion. Sermon by Rev. C. H.
n~~-~ ~A1AA-A.A Ah> Al.h~- ~~Aiak.
ed by Dean Kloman and Rev. L. @.
Moultrie.
Children Service. Report Of secre-
tary Of Lenten offering, Rev. J: 8.
Brayheld. Short talk to children by
Rev. q. Buzxelle. ,.
Junior Auxiliary Meeting. in charge
Of Mrs. e. A. MaSlone.;. a..
Conference on Religious Education.
Chairman. Dean Kloman. Address by
Rev. DR.. Rollitt, provincial secretary.
Mrs. ]. P. Aylen, and others. Question
box and discussion. .,,.0.
Evening prayer, Rev. F.. H. Oehler
and Rev. r. F. Blackford. bishops ad-
dress.
Organization Of Convocation. Or
g%anization of Woman's Auxiliary and
Guilds.
Monday, May II.
Corporate Communion of woman's
Auxiliary and Guilds. Celebrant
Rev. ]. s. Brayfeld. assisted by Rev.
J.. N. Mackenzie. Meditation by. Rev.
VIM. Walton. Offering for the United
offering.
Morning prayer. Rev. J. c: Ferrier
and Rev. Wellington Salt. d.
Business Session Of C~onvocation.
Prayers for missions, Rev. F. Gun
nell.
Luncheon at Hotel Frederick.
Meeting of Woman's Auxiliary and
Guilds.
Laymen's dinner at Hotel Freder-
lex.
Reception in parish house.
Tuesday, May ~.
Holy Communion. Celebrant, Rev.
8. Currie. assisted by Rev. George
Buzzelle. Meditation by Rev. C. p.
Drew.
Morning prayer. Rev. A. McG.
Beede and Rev. N. e. Ellsworth.
BUSINESS Session Of Convocation.
Prayers for missions. H. F. Socket.
Luncheon at Hotel Frederick.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-17

Lecture by DR.. Knudson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-17

state fair. State money has been ap-
p%ropriated and received for mainte-
nance and payment Of premiums. Tho
the fair. More exhibitors it the live
stock, machinery and liberal arts de-
partments have made advanced reser-
vations than in any previous years,
and all that II needed 10 good crop
prospects and fair weather during the
week OF July IL to FL to break all
previous records. u. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-17
GROUNDS MAY
BE BIG ARMY CAMP
United States Government Oonsadexu
Using Local Property for Military
Purposes in War.

The stats fair grounds. In Grand
Forks may be tuEpsd into ~ military
camp for the trailing Of part Of the
the belief Of prominent local mon.
Major General Thomas n. Barry.
commanding the central department
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH 5ACE TEA
II Mixed With Sulphur II
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.

The old.time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandmoth.
er's treatment, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth.
ful appearance IS of the greatest ad.
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready.touse
product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound" for about 80 cents a
bottle. II is very popular because no.
body can discover It has been applied.
Simply moiston your comb or a soft
brush with Il and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand at
a time; by morning the gray hair dis.
appears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur is
that, besides beautifully da-kening the
hair after a few applications, It also
produces that soft lustre and appear.
ance OF abundance which Is so attract.
i've; besides, prevents dandruff, itch
ing scalp and falling hair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

planned to the old man that he can
run and catch up with the lost hour
again September so, The idea, he will
be informed, is to make use of the
added hour of daylight We have be-
tween those dates. We can get up
an hour earlier go to work an hour
earlier, quit an hour earlier and haye
an extra hour of daylight to have
good time in.
II may be news to lot of folks to
know that in Cleveland and Dayton,
Ohio, this daylight saving scheme has
been in force for two years. Every
body knows it was used throughout
Europe and in Canada last year with
good results.
The O.d Man With the ScyDhe viii
have plenty OF evidence presented to
convince him. Borough President
Marks of this city will introduce each
of the speakers, among whom will be
hop''''"'au'e "iIIlam !. borIahd oi
H'SSou'N whose Dill making daylight
SAVING d H"'Ion"I I"N' is now pending
)" vois ''S'
''eI TIcSlueu' Marks VIII nitro
u"c' representatives. 'I practically
''''S ''''' o's'I''"'uo" III 'he country
'S ue'eE'''S from England Scotland,
l'''''"' ''"''"' ll"''""u ana O'Ilaaa'
i''',' y val ''io u. l'''SOurgn VIII
SPEAK Io' '"e chambers OF commerce,
'''''' 'o'', ~ ''"e' Ior 'ne
'.''''' 'NP,I'' WHO want u"yIlgnI 10
.'5"' '''' "I'''' p'"Eue' Jonh M'IcheH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

stance, when the Count as the deciple
of peace, has triumphed in the clash
of wills aboard the submarine and has
declared that innocent women and
children shall not be murdered, there
is flashed what is technically called
a leader, showing the periscope Of
the submarine transformed into a
glowing cross cutting through the
seas. This is more effective than the
climax scene itself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

We all striving more money for after ALL it
the money that appeals to all of us.
A Course in Saesmanshp and Business Efficiency will
fit you for making more money for it will develop YOUR
earning power You take exercise develop your physical
srengh-this course will develop your mental strength 1t
Will develop your will power it will make you able to make
success Of anything you undertake. II will benefit you
more than any other one thing We know it, and so will
you when you try it, from his chin down is worth
but $500 per dayfrom his chin up from one to one hun
dred thousand There practically no limit to his
earning power when his mental qualities developed
Which will you be?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01
"CIVlLIZATION" IS A GEM
Photopay Depicts War in its Cruelty
A Strong Plea of Peace.

Strong Plea of Peace.
(From the Kansas City Journal-MOn-
day, January 10.
"Civilization" which will continue
to thrill Kansas City audiences until
next Saturday night with its flaming
denunciation of war and appel for
peace, shows the art of the motion
picture maker at its highest. What
Hip Hip Hooray' is to the world Of
the footlights, what the greatest"
show on earth is to the show bust
ness, civilization" is to motion pic
lures. 1t towers above others as an
entertainment and is rendered still
greater by the profound message it
conveys.
A score of things that happen in this
nine-reel wonder picture would make
stories in themselves. But like
Sousa's band in the Hippodrome spec
tacle, they are Just a part of the big.
ger show.
The war scenes are too real for
comfort The other night three girls
got up and left before the show was
half over. They were crying. 1--WE
have friends in the war" they told the
manager of the Grand theatre.
The pastoral scenes are the personi.
ficaton of perfect peace. Pictorially
they are works of art; in their re.
lation to the theme they are splendid
ly done,
The horrors of war as depicted by
"Civilization" would not be fully com.
pretended if it were not for the con
trast of the pastoral scenes.
Days are spent in preparing a field
for battle scene. The cost of the
smoke bombs and material used in it
mounts into the thousands Of dollars.
J a half dozen or more cameras record
the battle from various angles and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

HILLS BUSINESS COLLEGE is fully accredited by the
National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools To
be placed IN the category of Accredited Schools is the
highest honor that be conferred upon private CONNER
cia college No school accredited whose courses of study
are not standard whose corps of instructors not adequate
whose equipment not modern and sufficient for the needs
Of its patrons whose educational standards are not above
reproach The only way in which school can achieve the
honor of being placed upon the accredited list is through
the demonstration of real merit The student in an accred
tied commercial school has number of distinct benefits
that cannot be enjoyed through membership in any other
school"
1t is natural for all OF us to want to better our condition
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01
ASTOUNDING REPORT
FOR ARDMoRE

The wife of a merchant had stom-
ach trouble so bad she could eat moth
ing but toast, fruit and hot water
Everything else would sour and fer
ment. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad
ler-i-ka benefited her INSTANTLY.
Because Adler-l.ka flushes the EN-
TIRE alimentary tract it relieves ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas and prevents appendicitis. It
has QUICKEST action of anything
we ever sold. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01
SAVE AN HOUR.
5000 Daylight Savers From All Over
Country Meet In New York Today.
Omitted Press).

New York, Jan. 31-Five thousand
delegates to the National Daylight
Saving convention came here from all
over the country today to see If they
can't get Father Tine to shoulder
his scythe and walk back sixty min.
utes the first Of May. 1t will be ex-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

Leyy's Cleaance sale, Georgetto
and Crepe de Chine Blouses at half
price g.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01
TIME TO ENROLL

NOW the time to enroll BY doing you will through before
the hot weather We have position for just you can
take it. Fill out the attached coupon and mail TODAY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01
IF YOU ARE A KNOWN THIEF
To Prison Whether Crime Is Commit
ted or Not.
lBy United Press.

Iby VHIItU ITtaSJ.
Toledo o., Jan. 31.-Police and the
courts Of Toledo are enforcing a city
ordinance that permits the filming or
imprisonment of a man though no
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-01

This the year to get good position We had sixty positions
fill December Forty of them could not fill of
no one ready We can place student just he ready
to work Do not overlook the best time you get
start in business and to get good salary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
SIDELlGHTSUNWARM0V

THE British governments decision release all the Irish prisoners who
politics the radicals their slogan martyrdom effort
Had it not been for the Killing Of Teprsc skcfington and the other
S a f % rS" " ] @ % @ & & sSnny . % gomde1gd n a ,at & ,
adhcrcntS gradually would have melted uniomdc handful How
brief and horrible civil that anpcd out by British regulars the
time The sect grew rapidly WIN each passing month
May nc-g@ IN Hogh aoed where the Ronnn Catholics fought
more more radical wing elected Sim Fcn candidates ,prne"g up several
problem the alona,ls we'll British government
convention Lloyd George, plan Of delegates provides
serves minority ms faction dreadful small
Sim Fem used the imprisonment Irshmn heavy artillery
Sa, @ o e f, M ] SenT,3 @ IN M IT'S 'gmGn ] plan The ada Leaders nave
@ Ban a, Long h?nc, IRISH hearts bcd TO death behind prison bars because
While general amnesty proclamation TO
rem OF ITS a5E there c question but that the majority the people
thing Great Britain d? to better feeling among the Irish resi-
dents the United States going to help the cause Of the allies mmny
%" a"a9 doo0 mas & Se" ] that hat the south % of Ireland never will E listen to the
the solution Catholic Ireland PARTITION
sso' s % proposed s" B] ] m s": sa i @a cit "5" a 2oas
Mm ,hG eeNon Inc convention now IN the hands OF the different
The all important OF chairman stump meeting which
british newspapers are discussing several Candidate, for the ebaa"p
mons General Smut, and Mr. Arthur Baig who headed M the British conn
mission the United States possible selections majority opinion
Mr. Ga,m talented editor who write, from
mond Catholic Ireland have to make conc ,on such as viii allow Ulster
yecar probation clause which would allow ali OF the Ulster counties to try
the I @ YOKE and Learn by actual experience whether church domination
Gar,n recently clareed upon point which Of us do appreciate
man ireland a, Mongoan They simply
c ] @ @ s, a m an & r, y' n "o"s R in ,"@GG % the there @ ma Ias &
Ireland no one has ever heard OF That why impossible 70
either side had learned to live with the other the
cona,tcd the andpaty home is the spirit Irish s
Ulster goes to support the Dublin fu,c,r, or Roman
Catholic battalion backs wave north Ireland infantry they ad
vance against the common enemy The Hun On the battle field where else
i they forget their home quarrc-W. NJ H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
RED CROSS WEEK.

TT the people Of the United State realized fully Just what
,he Red Cross socicv will accor,psb among American
soldiers who may lie wounded or sick on battlceld of
Furopc millions would volunteer with money for this great
organization no, waiting for solicitors 10 ask for checks
There should he no need Of a collecting campaign-
uon.v sboud ,o into the Red Cross treasury faster than
lie officer, could cort il and aft donation, should he Of
the volunteer variety
But in busy nation the peope are not likely TO rush
n the Red Grass headouarter with Al, Of the funds TO aid
In the work Of relieving humanity and an organized move
rcnt u necessary r., hiring o ,hc attention of fine American
peonc the necessity Of raising sooooo hi, week for the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
FALSE PATRIOTISM.

A FEW Of rich men in California have made frantic
- attempt to eyade military service by getting their
wealthy dads to buy farms for them The boys then pro-
claim that they producers OF foods and should be per
mltted TO remain at home while the moncylcss boys GO
forth to maintain the honor OF their country
Shame tins false patriotism Of the rich mems SON,
OF the Pacific statcl And the credit Of the exemption
boards OF California, those officials have promptly de-
eared that no shall he exempted through the cunning
method OF suddenly turning farmer
California does no, propose to he stigma,cd hy having
her ped dodge their share of duty The scheme OF
buying land and claiming exemption from military duty
en account Of being engaged in agriculture will not work
When any exemption, are made the men selected TO re.
main at home and ull the acre, will b., REAL farmers
and not the created overnight through the acquisition
OF a farm deed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
NOW FOR THE PURCHASE OF A HOME

WITH the Oklahoma City share Of the Liberty loan
w oycrsubscrlbcd thoughts OF small investors now turn
to the purchase OF a home The small investor has had
lesson in thrift through the Liberty bond issue, and he
found that by careful management he could buy
bonds arrange with the bank TO purchase bonds
through the savings plan
While few heads of families have assumed obga
tions which may barrier against the buying
OF home the nSalment plan, the Liberty bond pay
mcnts will be completed well within year. and those same
bonds will be the financial foundation of a home.
Many investors, who paying rent learned much
during the Liberty bond campaign They found out that
the saving OF money is not such gigantic task as they
had believed So these in the mood TO let the
landlord do the worrying they ready to undertake
the purchase Of home through one of the loan and build
ing associations those institutions which in operation
for the sole benefit of the poor who is determined
to live under his roof
When it is considered that the average wage Garner
pays out about third OF his income for the right to
live in some other mans house the thought develops
thing OF revolt the part OF any who has paid out
several thousand dollars for during period OF years
and has nothing to show for the payments hut handful
of scraps OF paper
The Liberty loan has stimulated the wage Garner to
money; and saving OF money makes home ownership pos
sbe The Liberty bond issue will be responsible Tor
homes than any other single movement that has been
Quoted to enable every man to own his house,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
Our Joe Miller Contest.

Buck Murray claims that the oldest
Joke is the one about the Preacher who
was calling al a house when the son
oi the family came in with a black eve.
The boys mother asked the Preacher
to talk to the boy ahou, fighting, So the
Preacher talked for while and then
said Willie, ! will pray for YOU