davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
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Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12

draped around the table, across the
table is a paper runner gay with holly.
and mistletoe design. "a miniature
Santa Claus bears the place card,
which holds an original Christmas
jingle for each guest. The crowning
bit Of glory is the center piece Of a.
DnsKet covered WITH red crepe paper
hsaped with holly and mistl letoe. THE
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12


cred with cotton to form snowballs,
and adorned with spray Of holly.
Clever little souvenirs may be fash
toned out of lollypops, or as the chill.
dren call them "all-day-suckers." These
are dressed in different colored crepe
paper to represent different characters,
or especially Santa Claus with the
features marked with white icing,
small currants, or little candies.
Rosy checked apples, with crepe pa
per hoods to desi signate the nursey char
acters they initiate, will surely please
the children.
The table pictured, offers another
suggestion for the maximum of effect
with minimum outlay.
"A crepe paper founce with win
try holiday scene in vivid colors was
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
FRENCH GAVE
!! !: ] !! ADDRESS TODAY
yxse
0niversity Dean Spoke on ''1n-
- Rrsdients' Of Worlds Medi-
50 - cine" at Convocation.

DaAA II E French OF the school of
Aealeine at the university was the
speaker at tho regular convocation
Held this morning at the university
gymnasium. Dean French took for his
Medicine"
> The speaker told of the history of
lAed1clne which is closely related with
the history OF man. There are three
superstition. philosophy and science.
1AA nrst factor Is q result OF the be-
nef b superior powers, the second n
eeecAlafon or attempt to explain, and
tAe third q search for truth.
Medicine was born in superstition.
TAe1 we see the medicine man as the
earliest among the healers of the
Vefao> Ae depended largely on cere-
noAy to accomplish his ends. Supersti-
okcA held Sway during the middle ages
oAA even today there are thousands
Il people who reject scientific medi-
che and rely only on prayers.
Philosophy figures early in the his
terry of medicine. The use of plants as
1Aedicine first came into favor because
The plant suggested some likeness to
human organisms. Thus it was held
AS the ancients that rheumatism
NIGHT be cured by a potato, whooping
Ing tomatoes Today, In spite of the
tz1anaphs of science, speculation and
superstition still exist.
The renaissance marked the turn
ing point in the history of scientific
0adfclne. which has made such rapid
o0v1nces In modern times. Modern
medicine has shown how to keep
great armies healthy. has shown how
70 materially increase the length of
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
ELECTION ON
SCHOOL MERGER
Rallies Held in Moraine Town
ship to Stir Interest in Con-
solidation Plan.

AS the elimination of series of
successful consolidated school rallies
held in Moraine township this week,
special election soon will be held
to decide on the proposition of bond
ing the township and having the four
small rural schools now in operation
replaced by one large centralized
consolidated school.
Petitions were circulated yesterday
and more than the required number
of signatures We're obtained to bring
about the coming election.
Chief Speakers.
p. j. 1verson of Lakota, county
superintendent of schools of Nelson
county, and NJ. B. Johnstone, county
superintendent of schools Of Grand
Forks county, were the chief speak
Hollis of the state agricultural col
lege were shown by Thomas Rad
cliffe of Larimore.
A rousing meeting was held Thurs
day afternoon at the school of Miss
Evelyn Foley. The program was Civ
en- following which supper was serv-
ed. Every man, woman and child
living in the district was in attend
ance at the meeting.
Other Meetings.
Thursday evening another meeting
was held at the school of Miss Ruth
Eckman, where the same program
was carried out with just as much
success. Friday morning at 10
o'clock a program was given at the
school of Miss Helen Goodwin,
featured by some original singing on
consolidation. AT noon a community
dinner was given in the school. Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a pro-
gram was given in Miss Hazel Grants
school and 3t & o'c1oolx in tho avopipr
a dinner was served at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Madison.
Superintendent Iverson left Grand
Forks today for Lakota, highly pleas
ed with the success of the consolidat-
ed school rallies.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
NO BLUFF.

Robert Henri, the New York artist,
told Whistler story Of the Art Stu
dents league.
There was no pose about Whist
ler," he said.
"Once in Paris class he was con-
Quoting he did not like the red back
ground to a study he had commenced,
and SO he covered it with brown.
But the red showed through, so he
scraped out the brown and put gray in
its place.
Still the red showed. He took up
his palette knife and began to scrape
afresh. saying to a student who was
reverently watching him:
~ suppose you know what I'm
trying for here?
dent.
"'well, it's more than I do.' said
Whistler, and, seizing his hat, he
made off."-Washington Star.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
THREE PETITIONS
ARE FILED TODAY
Lists of Names, Supporting M. F. MUIR
ply, Oscar Berg and John Valley
'', Given to City Auditor.

Petitions nominating three candi-
dates for city offices to be voted upon
at the annual spring city election
scheduled for April were filed with
the city auditor today.
Monday Is the last day allowed un-
der the law for the filing Of petitions.
which must be in the hands Of the city
auditor 20 days before the election.
The petitions filed today were those
Of Oscar Berg. candidate for alder
man in the Third ward; John Valley,
candidate for alderman in the Sixth
ward, and M. F. Murphy, candidate
for the city board Of education.
AS a striking illustration of the 10y
atty of natives of North Dakota of
foreign descent to the United States
government and of their willingness to
uphold the honor Of this country to
the fullest extent of their powers. c.
w. Reimann, chief turret captain of
the United States navy, stationed here,
stated today that state applications
for enlistment in the navy from citi-
zens of Scandinavian blood to the
number of "a have been received by
him.
Captain Reimann believes that such
a fact shows more truly the real senti-
ment existing among Scandinavians in
the state and that the majority have
BEEN grossly misrepresented. Since
the opening of the navy recruiting
station here several months ago the
number of applicants of Scandinavian
extraction have headed the list with
"a. A total of IA Americans is record
ed at the local office. Five men of
German descent have applied; four of
Polish; two Russian; two Scotch;
three French Canadian; five English;
| one Bohemian, and one Dutch. All of
these applicants were born in North
Dakota, being only Of foreign descent,
and Captain Reimann has merely
compiled these figures to reflect in q
way the true sentiment in North Da-
kota and to Offset any misrepresenta-
tions that may have been made.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

Gideons will open tonight at o'clock
with a reception at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building. Following the reception a
get acquainted meeting" will be
held among the various members and
persons interested.
prayer service will be led at the
y. M. G. A. Sunday morning at $3.50
O'Clock by w. D. Gillespie and in the
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the Gideons
will meet to hear some addresses and
to engage in discussion. A. L. Bishop
of Fargo, j. G. Bennett and Rev. w.
H. Elfring will speak at sessions to
be held both in the afternoon and eve-
ming. -.
The convention will close Monday
night with banquet at the Plymouth
Congregational:chu
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
BENNETT HERE
ON CAMPAIGN
Work Of Increasing Bible Dis
tribution to be Planned
at Convention. e

]. e. Bennett Of Chicago. national
trustee and chairman Of the national
field work committee Of the Gideons,
the Christian Commercial Travellers
association Of America, is in Grand
Forks today on a campaign Of pub
licity and membership and will attend
the North Dakota Gideon convention
to be held here tonight, Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. Bennett will be in the city un-
til the last Of next week, calling on
business men and firms and interest
ing them in the association member
ship. He will present their work in
seven to ten-minute talk at the var
ious churches and Sunday schools Of
the city tomorrow.
The Gideons is not secret society,
nor an insurance company, Mr.. Ben
nett explained. today, but the men,
bers are banded together for the pur->
cial world and winning their travel
ing companions for Christ. He said:
Placing bibles in the guest rooms
of the hotels is means to this end.
Up to this time there has been placed
in the United States and Canada 340,-
900 bibles, over 27 freight carloads,
In about eight years. The organize
at GAINESVILLE, Wis, by John Nicholas,
Sam Hill, both of Beloit, Wis, and
w. ]. Knight Of Wild Rose, Wis,
about 18 years ago. It is a unique or
ganization. inasmuch as these Chris
tian travelling men are doing this for
love of the work and the good of their
fellow travellers and not for revenue"
/ Cartwright Hawley, Saturday
Evening Post representative, is state
representative and W.. d. Gillespie.
state secretary and treasurer, both of
Fargo. George F. Rich is president
of the Grand Forks camp and George
A. Veitch is secretary-treasurer.
Plans are being made for one of
the best state conventions ever held.
The public is invited to all the meet
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
PETITION FOR
GRONNA E0UT
w. II. Roberts Finds Himself in
Hot Water in Seeking Exon
Grafton of Senator.

W. II. Roberts was circulating q
petition in Grand Forks today COM
mending the action of Senator AISLE
j. Gronna in opposing the armed neu-
trality bill, but he found himself in
decidedly hot water most of the time.
Mr.. Roberts had several very In
tereSting sessions this morning in the
court house, which he secured from
top to bottom without being able to
secure single signature in that
building.
The following resolution, signed by
large portion of the people of La
kota, Senator Gronna'S home town,
was forwarded to the senator yester-
day:
To Hon. A. ]. Gronna. U. S. Senator:
We. the undersigned. citizens of
Lakota, North Dakota. regardless of
political Affiliations nationality or
other considerations or conditions, de-
sire to signify our loyalty and pa
triotis,n to our government: to ap.
prove the patriotic sentiment and ac-
majority of the members of congress.
We do not approve OF the action Of
those senator's. and representatives
who have taken it upon themselves
to prs,ent, by technical methods, leg
islation on the armed neutrality bill,
and who have disregarded the will
and the best judgment of 30 per cent
of the members Of congress, and who
we believe are ignoring the sentiment
of the great majority of the citizens
of our own state and of the United
States.
While realizing the trying position
brought about by the present critical
situation. we urge you to uphold the
honor, dignity and unity of our gov
ernment and to Loyalty support our
president.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
A. H. THOMPSON TO
GIVE FINE LECTURE
Pastor of First Methodist Church VIII
Exhibit 100 Views of Best
Scenery In United States.

Rev. A. II. Thompson. pastor of the
First Methodist church. will give q
highly interesting lecture Friday eve
ming, March 16. in the Methodist
church, showing slides Of 100 views of
municipal development in the United
States from coast to coast. Rev.
Thompson will also present many
beautiful, hand -colored views of the
most beautiful scenery in the world,
all to be found within the United
States. .: .'-"---
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
TRAVELLERS TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEET TONIGHT
Following Business Session Social
Time VIII be IInjoyed-Bi,.
attendance is Expected.

Grand Forks council No. GA, United
Commercial Travellers, will hold its
annual meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Odd Fellows hall.
Election of officers will be held and
other important business taken up,
following which a social session viii
be enjoyed.
A large attendance is expected and
ali members are uTl ed to be Dresent.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
CoNJUGAL FORESIGHT.

A famous physician, asked at the
New York Academy of Music why
he wore rubbers on a day when the
streets were perfectly dry, replied:
"My wife runs down the street after
me with them when I don't. I wear
them to keep her from getting pneu-
monia"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

Aoday when Judge c. NJ. Cooley decid-
ca to grant a decree to the plaintiff.
The plaintiffs request for q settle
ment Of 5000 from the defendant was
also allowed The divorce action was
brought on the grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment. Attorney 0. Q.
Trageton appeared for Mrs Grytedahl
and the defendant was represented by
Attorney Larson of Northwood.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
CHANGE NEEDED.

Herbert's hostess liked little bows
and she wished to make Herbert com
Portable.
II want you to feel perfectly a,
home," she said.
But I don't want to feel at home
he protested. II want to have a good
time"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
OFTEN ENOUGH.

How often does your road kill a
man." asked a facetious travelling
salesman Of a Central Branch conduc-
tor the other day.
Just once" replied the conductor
sourly.-New York Times.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
FINAL DECREE Is
GRANTED TO WOMAN
l1e2 Nels Gzytellah Secures Divorce
aA Settlement of 5000 from
N0rthW0od Nan.

he divorce action brought by Mrs
Nsas Grytedahl against her husband,
Nek GEytedahl both OF Northwood,
which has becn on trial In district
court chambers since yesterday morn
ing, W1s brought to a close at noon
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
DELEGATES ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION
Visiting Gideons Will Receive Warm
Welcome mt Opening Session in
Y. NJ @. A. Tonight.

Delegates to the annual convention
Of the. Gideons of North Dakota be-
gan arriving in Grand Forks today
and a large attendance is expected
when the opening program IS held this
evening.
The three days sessions of the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
DISQUALIFIED.

First Freshman-Can you toll me
where the class in physics il being
held?
Second F'reshman-Don't know.
am a student here myself.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
TRIALS OF A MOTHER.

MARY, shall take one of the chill
dren to church with me this morning"
announced Mrs. Fashionet.
"Yes'm," replied the maid. {
Which one do you think will go
best with my new lavender gown?"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

Sleeping car rates in Mexico are
said to have been raised lately to
double what they formerly were
but even at that. sleep is not safe in
that country.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
SQUIRREL FOOD.


Take caresof woman's vanity and
her love will take care Of itself.
A girl III. love sits around and
moons; a boy in. love becomes a
chronic grouchf except when she's
around. Al
Adding insult to injury is the best
thing some people. do.
A woman always finds time to
know something about her neighbors
one reason why q woman's work
Viewing women's clothes the state
meHts that z they. dress quicker now
than they used to do seems reason.
able until one getssdown to the shoes.
+ For the iflrstS fsv weeks a bride
wants to telephone to all the hospitnls
and the morsue3 whenever her hus-
band IL late TOR. dinner. Then she
idiscovers there are other things be-
aide accident or death which keep
him away from hsf.
A man isn't n.tnscsssarily in love with
a girl because he dreams about her.
It begins to be serious when he lies
awake blinking about her.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

A MOVEMENT INDORsED.
Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins. II hear that some of the polf-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

The early potato seems more
waited for than the early
strawberry from the shores of the
Gulf of Mexico.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

The Chicago News observes that
the. political instinct is so strong in
they would play politics in the face Of
an avalanche or an armed invasion.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
ticians want to enace party lines"

''Well, just hope they do. Having
your telephone ring every time a
neighbor puts in a call is q perfect
nuisance"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

There are no OF years in the spring
cleanup. In that particular it is Diff
ferent from politics. But perhaps It
would be better in the matter Of a
cleanup II politics had no OF years.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

The st. Paul Pioneer Press offers q
pointer which might interest somo,
men. 1t says: Kansas City Judge de-
cides a man who enlists in war time
is not guilty of wife desertion. which
may explain why some mon welcome
war"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

Take caresof woman's vanity and
her loYe will take care Of itself.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

Adding insult TO injury is the be,
thing some people do.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04

Lovelace, Evelyn French, Lee
Stimmel, Robert Poage, Lillian
Johnson, Kastler Taylor. Sirilla
Vigil, Isodoro Chavez.
Fifth Grade = Ruth Mcmillan,
Lois Jones, Blake Lovelace, Car
men Chavez, Alvia Porter, Ella
Rowland, Lois Stidham.
Sixth Grade-Alta Carl, May
Schaeffer, Edwin McCarty, Fern
Forrest, Mary White, Myrtle
Rowland, Karl Kahler, nellie
Sandoval, Bryce Digger.
High School Elsie Hall, Pero-
la Stevens, Willie Reilly, BERTHE
Murray, Mae Kennedy, Pearl
Kennedy, Pearl Hyde, Homer
Donaldson, Hilary Cooper, Clara
Brazel, LIMA Branum.
APRIL.
First Grade Bessy Hale, Bill
ly Johnson, Euda Mcmillan, Har-
old Pine, Christopher II a e,
Clark Hust.
Second Grade-Lucile Lacey,
Ethel Johnson, Elvin Harkey,
Frank Vega, Maxine Hoffman,
Erma Poage, Roy Richard, Jear
Riley, Beverley Thompson, Des
Hust, Marian Forrest, Don Eng
fish, Earl Carl.
Third Grade Kathryne Std,
ham, Nabora Lueras, Ollie Niles
Albert Harrison, Bonnie McMil
Ian, Andres Sandoval, Lucil,
Jones.
Fourth Grade Myrtle Reyn.
olds, Lillian Johnson, William
Continued on next page.)
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To A. II, Harvey, Esq,
Carrizozo, N. NJ.

To A. II. Harvey, Esqn
Carrizozo, N NJ.
Under and by virtue Ct that certain
partnership agreement, entered into by
ceItain parties more fully stated herein,
the memorandum OF which %recites that
all parties whose names are subscribed
thereto shall be equal owners In that GER
tain Lode Mining Claim, known as and
called the HONDO, said original location
notice, filed and recorded us required by
law, was so filed and recorded in Book
AL OF the Mining Records at Page l72.
said HONDO Minirg Claim is therein full
ly described, and same Is situated in the
Nogal Mining District, Lincoln County
New Mexico. That the said Memoran-
dun Of Partnership Agreement contains
the following names: NJ. NJ. Duke, A..
II. Harvey, II. s.. Campbell, George w
Olney, VIM Kahler. Sr., Il. G, Monroe,
Doc Tice. A. J. ROLAND, NJ. b. Fore
man. X l.. Ransom: That said agree
ment was further to the effect that GER
tain sums OF m%oneyIand amounts Of la
Dor were to be expended upon said Lode
Mining Claim, and all Of said sums as
agreed upon have been expended and the
labor prelotmed, with the following ex-
ceptions, that the said A. Ii. Harvey has
efused and neglected 10 pay his pro rata
share as per agreement the following sum ,
SOL 10, And you are hereby further no..
titled hat il you fail or refuse TO contri-
butte your just share under said agree
ment. and continue 10 contribute your
Just share as per agreement within ninety
days from the datH of the last publication
Of this notice, ms required by section
1924 Of the Revised Statutes OF the Uni
ted States. your interest in and TO the
said abave described Mining Claim shall
become the property Of the said Partner.
ship.
Il. c. Monroe,
State Of New Mexico
County Of Lincoln, IS
On this 9th day of
April 1917 before me personally appeared
T.. G Monroe, known to me to be the
person who signed the above and fore
going Notice OF Forfeiture and stated on
his cath that he IL a member OF the Part
nerslip therein described, that he has
had CHI rye Of all Of and nov has charge
OF the books Of the d
Partnership, and that the sum Of money
contained In the said Notice to be the
sum that is lacking payment is correct
Henry s.. Campbell, Notary Public.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9Th Day Of April 1917.
(Seal) My commission Expires March
Is. 1921.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
Perfect Attend
ance Record in
Local Schools

The following local school pu-
pills have a perfect attendance
record for the two months just
passed, according TO the report
made by Superintendent Nc
Curdy:
MARCH.
First Grade-James Bentley,
Christopher Hale, Bessy Hale,
Vera Richard, Clark Hust, Har-
old Pine, Euda Mcmillan, Vina
Hobbs, Alvin Carl, John B. Rice,
Lois Harkey, Lorene Stimmel,
Lynn Lovelace, Pablo Gallegos,
Lily Harkey.
Second Grade-Maxine Hoff-
MN, Sara Osborn, Don English,
Miller French, Marian Forrest,
Erminia Chavez, Elvin Harkey,
Roy Rash, Ethel johnson, Bev-
erly Thompson, Roy Richard,
Earl Carl, Fannie Ray, Pau
Wack, Dea Hust, Frank Vega.
Third Grade Kathryn Std.
ham, Albert Harrison, Bonnie
Mcmillan, Julian Lalone, Ray
Lovelace, Andres Sandoval, Johr
William Elliot.
Fourth ~Grade-Myrtle Rey
nolds, William Kahler, Elmo
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF
THOMAS o. LUSTER, DECEASED.
To Hannah Luster and the heirs Of Tho
mas o. Luster deceased:
You are hereby notified that the alleg,
ed Last Will and Testament Of Thomas
o Luster, late Of the County Of Lincoln
and State Of New Mexico. deceased, has
been produced and read in the Probate
Court Of the County Of Lincoln, State of
New Mexico, at a regular term thereof,
held on the 9th day Of March, 1917, and
the day Of the proving Of said alleged
Last viii and Testament was by order
OF the Judge Of said Court thereupon
fixed for Monday, the 7th day Of NAV,
Al 1917, Term Of said Court, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon Of said day
Given under my hand and Seal Of
this Court this 9th day Of March, A. h.
1917.
(Sea) o. 7. NYE, Probate Clerk
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04

Continued on next page.)