davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
THERESA COLLEGE
HAS AN AUSPICIOUS
OPENING FOR 1918

Inc scholastic rear of the College
OF Saint Teresa, Winona, Mimi, open
ed 9hursday. with the regular regis
trat1on Of students. A distinguished
FACULTY has been provided which, to-
setneE with an enrolment IN
precedented in the history of the col
g points to a most successful year.
The marked increase in the number
Of students has necessitated the open
ing OF a new college dormttory, I1or-
etto Hall, which is to be turned over
to the incoming Freshman class. The
ever-increasing popularity OF Saint
Teresa's Is attested by the influx of
students from many states.
The faculty list also attests the
growtn OF h college, showing this
year the addition of several. profess
sors. Special interest Is .centered on
the fact that Reverend Nicholas
Corona, PHI D.. University Of Mexico,
Mexico City. will take charge of the
Spanish and Italian languages in the
division, of Romance languages. In
the Spanish particularly, DR.. Corona
will undoubtedly create an atmos-
phere most conducive to the success
Of a language which has assumed
such wide commercial value in the
world of today. The college library
will be enriched by a splendid col
lection Of Spanish and italian classics
imported directly from Europe.
Reverend Thomas Normoy1e, s. T. L.,
who conducted the Greek Of the col
|lege summer session, will take over
the Greek classes for the scholastic
year. The department Of Germanic
Languages will be headed, by Reverend
Julius Haun. Phi. d., d. D., of the
Urban College Of the Propaganda in
Rome. The Latin department will
be in charge of Miss Mary Jane Ben
nett, M. A., Miss Jessie Quigley, NJ.
A., teaching fellow Of Columbia uni
versity. New York. will direct the de-
partment Of mathematics, Sister M
Rachael, NJ. A., Columbia university,
the department Of English, and Miss
Helena BLACKWELL, b. A., will assume
charge Of the public speaking work.
Another initial feature Of the new
year is the installation of the new
hall p~ipe-organ, the gift Of an un-
known benefactor, Christmas, 1916,
With such an suspicious opening
splendid results may be anticipated
for Saint Teresa's in .1917-1918,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
~ Her1n a,sG RMz
kaR q kak 41n&.
1h n1l
l@m6haoHaz
AGRICULTURAL EXPERT TELLS HOW TO USE
CEREALS AS WHEAT FLOUR SUBSTITUTES

light it is ready to bake in a hot oven
that is allowed to cool gradually after
the first ten minutes. h bread COM
Ipares ~favorably with whole wheat or
graham bread. When the proportion
of buckwheat flour to wheat flour is
reduced to Ia or less, a larger loaf
is obtainable at the expense Of the
flavor.
Buckwheat griddle cakes r a
staple dish. Why can we not make
"buckcake" as johnnycake Is made,
substituting buckwheat flour for corn
meal?
Economy in Substitutes.
Rolled oats are at present cheaper
than wheat flour and are recommend,
ed for their high food value
Corn can be stored and kept almost
indefinitely. It may be used BIS an
economical substitute for wheat when
the latter is abominably high in price.
Buckwheat at present is not a
cheap substitute for wheat flour.
Hara1d Want Ads RrinO Raefylte
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
Famished Negro Found
In. Loft OF Farm Barn

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. IA
lyoupg colored lad was brought to the
fsherin's Office here by Asa Tufford,
who found him in the loft of his barn,
covered with hay, where he had been
without food or water for three days.
He had been in search Of work and
claims he was unable to get it. Then
he became discouraged and sought
refuge in the barn.
When found the lad was SO famish-
ed that he could not walk and was in
a pitfabie condition. He is now being
cared for at the county Jail and will
be helped to find work as soon as he
is able.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
Thresher Is Injured
While Saving Engine

walhalla, N. D., Sept. An acci-
dental fire at the threshing rig owned
by Charley Ayrnond. resulted in Herb
Turner sustaining painful burns.
Turner attempted to- run the engine, a
straw burner, from the pile of straw
standing neal 'the machine. and which
had caught fire from a spark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
AT EDMORE IS
ENTERED AND ROBBED

Edmore, N. D., Sept. 7.-Robbers
entered the Berg & Stendall store in
this city and made away with three
|revo1vers, three flash lights, three
watches and twelve razors. From the
number and kind Of articles taken, it
is supposed that there were three men
in the gang and that they are prepar-
ing for trouble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07

ParshallAWheat yields in this VIC
Unity are ranging from three to Is
bushels to the acre, with seven bush
els as fair average for the entire
district. The prize yield reported to
date was AZ bushels on part OF a tO0v
ore field cut by Gilbert Quale, near
the Indian reservation. Fritz Heuer,
north Of here, received only 1877 bush
els from 160 acres,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
PARK RIVER GIRD INQUIRED

Park River. N. D.. Sept. Carrie
Forsmoen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunder Forsnoen, had her cheek
pierced by two tines Of the hayrake,
one very close to the eye in a run
away accident near here. The team
she was driving and which was
hitched to a hayrake became fright
.ened at an auto.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
COMPANIES AT DEVILS
LAKE MAY MOVE SOON

Devils Lake. N. D.. Sept. THAT
the two companies, ID and e., Of Devils
Lake and Rolla, with headquarters
here. will soon be on their way to
some mobilization camp, is the r,lmor
afloat here. Although military au-
thorities have said nothing regarding
this, the seems to have some
weight because of the fact that the
men who q few days ago were re-
leased to go toSthe harvest fields were
ordered to return to the camp imme-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
sIxTY-TWo CoNFIRMED.

Neche. N. D., Sept. AT the con-
frmation exercises held in the st.
Nereus church, SO members were con
frmed and the ceremonies were di-
rected by Bishop Jas. O'Reilly of
Fargo, Frs. Pepin LaChance, of Wal
halla, Prudhomme Of st. Boniface,
DuFresne of Leroy. .Desaulniers OF
Grand Forks and Laganiere of Neche.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07

Ashley-Mrs. Gottlieb Reich Of this
city received a letter from her son
advising of the safe arrival of his
command, Co. K Of the 18th U. s. In
fantry, In France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07

Halliday-Otto Renne became en-
tangled In a rope tied around a mules
neck, and when the animal tool
fright and ran Renne was dragged
over a mile, going through two wire
fences. The man received a broken
hand and several severe bruises about
the body.
Tolley-Eight boys who left this city
for military service were given a purse
of $3.50 at a farewell reception held
In their honor. A brief program was
given. followed by a program and a
dance. aaf;s
Devils Lake-Four men, Olaf A.
Doyon; Jorgen O. Helgerson. this city,
and Paul Smith Reaney, this city,
comprise 5 per cent of Ramsey coun-
TVS drafted men who will 20 to the
training camp at Des Moines, Ia.
Carl Stromberg, 10, a farm laborer,
was struck and killed by a bolt Of
lightning while at work on the Rocks
farm near here.
New Rockford-Allen MCGEE, young
son Of w. MCGEE, fell from the North
ern Pacific platform here, while play
ing, and broke one ARM. He received
other bad injuries and when picked
up was unconscious.
Observation-Disclosures striking a
wire clothesline and following it to
the house of Frank Northrop. smash
ed through the side of, the wall and
did considerable damage. A large
amount of canned fruit was destroyed
and scattered about the room. No
one was injured, although the family
was In the house at the time.
Burt-Fire completely destroyed a
large stack Of wheat on the J. F. Ber-
rett farm near here. The crop on
the farm was an exceptionally good
one and the loss Is heavy.
Fort Yates-Representatfve p. D.
Norton, during a visit here. stated
that work would be started this fall
on $4,000 worth Of improvements Oh
the Indian school, for which an APP
preparation was made through his ef-
forts during the last session.
Ellenda1e-The new artesian we'll
which has been under construction for
the past two weeks, has been COM
pleted and water flows from it at the
rate Of 80 gallons per minute. The
shaft was sunk 1880 feet and the wa
80 - IVA 0AN paw AAAo AC" "Oll
will be used in connection with 9TH
ers to supply water for the city.
Jamestown-A creamery company,
with a capital stock Of $4,000, is now
being formed in this city, and $50, 0OO
worth OF stock has already been sub
scribed for. 1t is planned to erect a
building 40x80 feet and have the plan,
in operation by next spring. T. A
johnson Of Paynesville, Mimi, is ar
experienced creamery man and is in.
~terested in the proposition.
Jamestown-Among the things fol
which the city council made appro.
p%riations at its meeting this week are
la $4,000 motor fire truck and a new
well, for supplying the city with wa.
ter, to cost In the neighborhood o.
$4,000.
Crystal-one Of the best fields o.
wheat in this section, cut by A. G
Darling, is running II bushels to tn,
acre. Rye is doing fairly well, blu
oats are light, and there is practical
lily no grass.
Ash1ey-Mrs. Gottlieb Reich Of thi.
city received a letter from her sor
advising Of the safe arrival of hi,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
TEN CARS OF STOCK SHIPPED

TEN CARS OF STOCK SHIPPED
Langdon, N. D., Sept. Ten car
loads Of stock were shipped to the
South st. Paul market from this place
this week and commanded a good
price. The shipment was made by
August Mortz and the stock was own
ed by himself Inc several other
farmers in this neighborhood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07

Crystal-One Of the best fields of
wheat In this section, cut by A. G.
Darling, is running. II bushels to the
acre. Rye is doing fairly well, but
oats are light, and there is practical
ly no grass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07

Jamestown-Among the things for
which the city council made appro-
.priations at its meeting this week are
la $4,000 motor fire truck and a new
well, for supplying the city with wa
ter, to cost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07

Devils Lake-Four men, Olaf A.
Erstgard Of this city, w. H, Miller,
Doyon; Jorgen O.. Helgerson. this city,
and Paul Smith Reaney, this city,
comprise 5 per cent of Ramsey coun-
TVS drafted men who will go to the
training camp at Des Moines, Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07

Ellendale-The new artesian we'll,
which has been under construction for
the past two weeks, has been COM
pleted and water flows from it at the
rate of 80 gallons per minute. The
ter is soft and pure. This new well
will be used in connection with 9TH
ers to supply water for the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07

Tolley-Eight boys who left this city
for military service were given q purse
of $3.50 at a farewell reception held
In their honor. A brief program was
given. followed by a program and a
dance. 3as.. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
FLICKER TALES

Halliday-Otto Renne became en-
tangled in a rope tied around a mules
neck, and when the animal took
fright and ran Renne was dragged
over a mile, going through two wire
fences. The man received a broken
hand and several severe bruises about
the body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07

Fort Yates-Representatfve p. D..
Norton, during, a visit here. stated
that work would be started his fall
or $4,000 worth Of improvements on
the Indian school, for which an APP
preparation was made through his eff
forts during the last session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07

Carl Stromberg, 18, a farm laborer,
struck and killed by a bolt Of
lightning while at work on the Rocks
farm near here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28

MEMS FURNISHINGS
MEN is it Underwear,
Shirts, Hats, Neckwear,
Hosiery, a Suit or Shoesf
Remember, Real Values at
This House.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
SUCCOR CREEK ROAD
IS SCENIC HIGHWAY
County Engineer Farmer Declares
Route Feasible and The Natural
Outlet From Jordan Wall
ley.

County Engineer y. +. Farmer
with a number OF Boise men. spent
last Sunday inspecting the proposed
route up succor Greek to Jordan Val
10y. for which the county court has
been asked to appropriate $4,000 Ia
complete. A portion OF the road has
been built by the nitrate companies
for their own convenience. and with
the residents OF Jordan Valley they
are asking the county court toinnlsb
the work.
Engineer Farmer declares that not
only In this the most feasible outlet
from Jordan Valley, but that II will
be the most scenic highway In the
country. A water grade can be Sc
cured all the way aud at very small
cost. comparatively. the highway can
be finished when completed Jordan
Valley residents will not be COM
PEELED 10 make the hard trip over
Poison Greek Mountain TO get out
the Interior
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
'OOD RAISER WORKS
THAN RECRUIT
Continued from FIRST PageD

ticles that are conspicuous by their
absence from elbow" When real
lucky a person stands good chance
LOT getting 10 the canteen In time for
the milk about twice week. In the
afternoon there are two more drill
periods but we are through al 3:3O.
A good many men do not quit then
but appointing their own leader go
thru some of the harder drills. 9th
ers work about an hour or so In the
gymnasium while others hike around
the island. Nearly everyone hits the
cold shower every day.
The drill. in addition to the march
ing and wrestling II these men are
lot OF gymnastic drills. including box
Ing and wrestling. In there men are
chosen TO met men from other sec
tions and sohle real competition re-
suits. The most strenuous thing We
have is the Swedish" a particularly
violent form OF physical training.
The instructors are yeritable bear
cats and sure make us hit the pace,
just when We all get into some twist
ed and agonizing position. the in
struet usually decided 10 give i've
minute lecture TO some dub" who
can't do II right. Hut in spite OF its
severity at the time Swedish is
a great developer and helps greatly
10 get the men in fine physical trim.
Chow" is fairly good. especially
from the standpoint of providing food
for the engine, but from an artistic
viewpoint we never have meal at
all. The food is usually welt cooked
and wholesome and there is not much
complaint. Most OF the men in the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
". W. BROWN AFTER HORSE
THIEVES.


W. w. Brown, the big stock man
OF the Buck Greek and Gap section
was in town Wednesday onhis way Ia
Malheur County where one OF his
men had captured several head OF
Mr.. Browns horses that had been
stolen and also had three men In
custody charged with the theft
Mr.. Brown stated that he did not
know much about the matter but
was going out TO Investigate. There
are number of bad characters man
ipulating out on the desert. accord
ing 10 information received by Mr..
Brown. and he says he has lost quite
a number OF stock by the depreda-
tions OF the gang, lie hoped to hnd
sufficient evidence to prosecute the
men who are held at Jordan Vally
together with the stolen horses
awaiting his Burns Times
Herald.
Herald,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
EUROPEAN WAR NEWS

In the eastern war theater there are
indications tina, important fighting
may again soon be under way.
Operations in Russia aud Galicla
still have not risen In Importance
above patrol engagements and recon.
naisances. These have been lively in
Galioia.
In the Macedonia theater only small
engagements by patrol parties have
been reported, although east OF Lake
Presba the enemy has violently shell.
cd entente trenches.
While the Italians have let up In
their attacks in the Trentino, the sue.
cess OF their recent assault which re.
suited In the capture OF the important
heisht OF Monte ortisars, is empha.
sized In the announcement that the
AusIrisns lost some OF their heavy ar.
tillery. az well as suffering other loss
OF magnitude in the operation. -Four
suns we're taken by General cadorna's
troops.
Little activity OF a major sort is
visible In any OF the war theaters
except along the front in the Aisns re
slon OF northern France Here the
German crown prince is engaged in a
series of attacks on the French lines,
along aud near the western end OF
the chemin- Des-Damss, where the
enrVlns front protects the German
fortress OF Laon. which a further
French advance would msnsce. These
attacks al one or two places met with
some success. notably near Froidmont
fArm' where considerable salient In
the French line fell into German
hands.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
n. A, TROUsDALE

The Laos OF northern Siam have an
interesting reed instrument which is
made up with fourteen bamboo or hol-
low reed pipes symetrically arranged
with a small air chamber and mouth
piece of turned wood or ivory. A
toneued metal plate is inserted in a
slit In each pipe and the joints be-
tween the pipes and the air chamber
are stopped win wax. The tone OF
this instrument Is described as pecu-
liarly sweet, and chords may be pro
duced upon II
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
FRUIT JARS

FRUIT JARS-Our Gro
Gerry Department is Offering
Attractive Prices on Fruit
Jar Fixtures, Also Jars for
Picking and Preserving.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
The Days before the 4h are Always Busy Days at Boyer

Our Summer Goods Sections Report Very Heav!
People are Preparing for Hot Weather
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
DEvINE
VIRTUE, SAYS BISHOP
CONTINUED from first Page.)

this land to-day is going forth the
prayer, God Save Columbia"
Grand Knight p. J. Gallagher, who
introduced the speakers. told the
asemblage OF the work being done
by the Grand Council in providing
81 200. 900 for the building OF recre-
alton rooms at the various army
cantonments. He also declared that
the Grand Council had also adopted
rule that any member who takes up
arms against the United States, ipso
facto. be expelled from membership.
no YOUR DAMNEDEsT."
AT this hour the duty OF every
Knight OF Columbus. OF every Cath
Ollie. OF every American" said Jesse
Hawley Of Boise. 'is first to his
country. The United States is not In
this war to fight for England. The
United States is not In this war to
fight for Japan. The United States II
not In this war to fight for France or
for Russia. The United States is In
this war to fight for America. This
is an American war and II In the sol
emn. yea the religious duty OF every
man here TO Sc that this war IL car
ried TO a successful conclusion.
There are many OF us here who
are too old to 40 to the front TO fight,
We cannot bear arms but we must re-
nlize our duty To see To Il that those
who do go are properly equipped to
light our battles. We must finance
this war. We must crre for the sick
and the wounded.
II do not like the expression. do
your bit. want something that
does not sound so English and means
more, would do your damnedest
by that | mean that those OF us who
do not enlist our bodies must enlist
our dollars. II is up to us to give
something TO ou country"
Mr.. Hawley's feryld appeal to the
patriotic sentiment OF the gathering.
as was that OF the Bishop. met with
thunderous applause, while the man
ner In which James Conway's song,
III You Don't Like Your Uncle Sam.
etc" was greeted with an ovation
which ratified the ceiling. James c.
Mother Machree" and
other songs, too. made a decided hit.
Short addresses were also made
by Attorney William Healy and At
torney J, ]. MeCue, both OF Boise.
The degree team of the Boise Coun- |
Ell performed the work OF the third
degree under the direction OF Jesse
Hawley aud their performance was
described as the best ever witnessed
here,
Among the Boise delegation wero;
Jesse Hawley, VIM. Healy. ]. j.
Mccue, j. II. Hawley, Jr., Dick Don
Dvan. W. J, Dunn. Jos. I.awler. John
Joe Kearney, N. Avambo.
Harry Hawley. Henry Wander. Joe
welch, Austin Moody Bishop Reil- !,
" OF Baker was also present.
The following were the members
n the class initiated, whose addition
brings the total membership OF the
Ocsl council up TO 12O;
John NJ. Joyce. p. J. Conway. Phil
p Coyne, Michael o'Toole, John J.
Ioyce, John o'Toole, Thomas Joyce,
Michael M, Joyce, Juntura; John u.
smit, Patrick T.. Hayden. Joseph
Hayden, Ontario; owen Mulligan.
lanes C. Murphy. James Williams.
!ael; John Murphy, Beulah; Ernest
>rmeuta. Westfall; Henriek Bishop.
Nyssa; Martin ], Hanigan, New Ply
mouth, Idaho; ]. Vincent Moan, Pay
'tta Idaho.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-28
His Own Fsun.

The old miser in the story who drop.
ped i've dollar gold piece in the
plate AZ church, mistaking 1t for
nickel, could get no great satisfaction
out oe the deacon, as will be recalled,
put ne Was not the man TO give up
easily.
Accordingly he sought legal advice
with view Of nstituting a suit at law.
but the lawyer whom he consulted
was one Of those rare and gifted souls
VINO would much rather ha witty than
rlcn-or almost anything else for that
matter.
sur said he at once. "you have no
case. You We're guilty OF contrlbutory
MISUNDERSTANDING.