davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04

LOST-Large cameo pin at Lanier's
bath house Monday afternoon. Re,
ward if returned to Miss Ennie Ellis,
1904 Newcastle st. Phone 7S7. 3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04

Spend Sunday in Jacksonville, $50
found trip via A., B. and A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04
BELI-ANS
Absolutely, Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
w AN I
a COLUMN a

FOR RENT-Rooms at 1903 Union
street. Apply to Mrs. F. G. Stacy,
phone 3S0-J. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by lady.
call fill position as clerk in store
or work at home with family. Can
furnish satisfactory references if re-
quired. 1911 Prince st. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Apply to
N. Emanuel Commission Co., 1924
Bay street. Phone 1856. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04

WANTED-A position by middle
aged white woman as working,
housekeeper. Apply at Salvation
Army. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04

L0ST-Bunch of keys, between X
andL streets and Union street
Suitable reward if returned to Glynn
Ice Co. office r. B. Mccullough If
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-13
lQlJp 1EAPGk aDFllE||| J! !
= g emma Gar2 NaAdoe
The Magic Of Words.

crowd departed in due season to go
by trolley. Something aroused that
mothers suspicious though, and in
the course Of the eevning, she tele-
phoned to the garage and found that
her son had taken the car and with
his friends had motored gaily forth.
The rain was pouring in torrents
and the night was cold and dark, but
she set her teeth together. took the
trolley near to the point Of merry
making, and without word to any
one. climbed into her car, and drove
it home. putting it back in the garage
and directing the tires to be removed
until further orders from her.
OF course, when the boys came out
and found their conveyance gone,
they didn't know what to think. and
as the cars ran but once an hour at
that time of night, they reached home
in stage Of considerable anxiety and
BID this mother scold or lecture
next morning? Not she-She was
much too finely poised and self-con-
the subject, nor did the boy. Really
there was nothing to be said. Boys
especially respect q firm. just hand
and they despise weakness.
Words fitly spoken in season are
''hke apples Of gold in pictures Of
silver" but We do not hear al many
verbal works Of art as we should!
We arc all so apt to talk and talk,
and after talking for a long time, to
Words are magical any way you
look at them, but words which inspire.
encourage, cheer, hearten, or instruct
are more than magical-they partake
Of the divine. Nagging. soolding,
critical and fault-hnding words are
destructive rather than constructive.
They cause unhappiness and failure
moro often than noti
If were a poet. would surely
sing q Song of Words that everyone
might know how precious they are
and how foolish and extravagant It
is to waste or debase them In any
manner
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-13
Clubs and Guilds.

Mrs. B. A. Bresee Of tho Dinnie
block entertained the members of the
Lady Elks Card club this afternoon.
Guests for three tables were present
and after the games, the hostess serv-
ed refreshments.
Mrs. e. A. Braseth, 416 Belmont
avenue entertained the members of
the Tuesday Whist club at her home
this afternoon. Guests for two tables
were present, and the hostess served
refreshments after the games.
A group Of women, members Of the
Pythian Sisters will give a card party
from 3 until s o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon, in the X. Of p. hall. After
the games. a social time will be en-
joyed and light refreshments will be
served.
A meeting Of the Royal Neighbors
will be held in the Odd Fellows hall
at 1880 o'clock, Wednesday evening.
and all the members Of the order are
requested to be present
. Hearts and cupids and other decora-
ttons appropriate to the valentine
season were used in tho decorations
OF the parlors and dining room at the
Masonic temple this afternoon when
the members Of Acacia chapter, No.
IL, 0. e. g. were entertained at q sill
yer tea. The early hours were passed
in needlework and visiting and
luncheon was served at 8 o'clock The
hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs
r. M. Read, Mrs. w. A. Crary, Mrs.
Mary Wilson and Mrs. q. A. Getchell.
The regular meeting of the Frank
lin club will be held on Thursday
evening. Miss Esther Pike will be in
charge OF the program for the even-
Ing: Mrs: j. M. Gillette will be the
assisting hostess with Mrs. Squires
for the evening;
The Neighborhood Bridge club held
the regular weekly meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Frank
Griffin. S13 Second avenue. After the
games. q social time was enjoyed and
refreshments were served by the host
ess.
The Westminster Guild Of tho First
Presbyterian church met last evening
IN the church parlors. After the bust
ness meeting, social hour was en-
toyed, and Mrs. iE. 8. Kneeland and
Mrs. A. r. Irwin were the hostesses.
\
Mrs. jennie Hale Of Devils Lake.
| state president Of the Rebekah as
sembly. will come to Grand Forks
today and will make her official
visit to tho Maple Leaf Rebekah
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-13
Items Of Interest

United States Senator and Mrs. A.
]. 6ronna Of Washington, d. c., have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Grace Gronna
and Carl w. Lewis Of Hettinger. N.
d. The wedding will take place at
the Washington homo OF Senator and
Mrs. Gronna on Wednesday, February
%. Miss Gronna is a former student
at the University Of North Dakota
and is an accomplished pianiste. She
was awarded q gold medal for COM
position at the Chicago conservatory.
Mr.. Lewis Is manager Of tho Dakota
and Montana Telephone company.
Master Kenneth Betchel, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Betchel. SIG North
Fourth street. celebrated his fifth
birthday anniversary yesterday after
noon by entertaining company Of II
of his little friends. Games. music
and other diversions were tho pas
times Of the afternoon. The birthday
supper was served at 8 o'clock and
the birthday cake with the lighted
candles was used as the centerpiece
for the table. Mrs. Betohel was a.
sisted in serving by Mrs. Fred w.
Hummel.
Mrs. A. L Larson, Mrs John Car
roll. ST.. and Mrs. ]. v. Hogan will
be hostesses on Thursday afternoon
at q card party in the lower audi
torium Of st. Michaers pro-oAthedral
This Is the last party OF the series
given by the Women's Order Of For
esters to take place until after the
Lenten reason. An invitation u ex-
tended to all members Of the For
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-13
Church Affairs

The regular meeting Of the Home
Missionary society Of the First Meth
odist church will be held at o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. H.. Healy. Riverside Park
The following program has been ar
ranged.
Devotional service-Mrs. D. A. Nc
Leod.
First chapter of the text book
''old Spain in New America-Mrs
Anna Bulls.
Second chapter of text book. "old
Spain in New America"-Mrs. George
Vocal soio-Miss Pearl Ball.
A social hour will follow the pro-
gram.
Of the First Presbyterian church will
have the monthly social in the church
parlors on Wednesday afternoon from
until o'clock. Mrs. George Fitz-
gerald and Mrs. c. T. Dubois will be
the hostesses for the afternoon.
The young Peoples society of the
Bethel Lutheran church will meet at
$3.50 o'clock this evening in the
church parlors. The following pro-
gram will be given, and after the busi-
ness session, social time will be en-
joyed. Mrs. Axel Holoein will serve
refreshments.
Opening-Ed. Thompson.
Vocal Duet-Gunhus and Holoein.
The Sunbeam-Read by Ludwig Egg
| stad.
song-Esther and Stella Johnson
Address-Rev. e. H. Gunhus.
Duet-Misses Amanda and Bornice
Midland.
Closing-Miss sigrid daustad.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-13
American Seamen Who
Leave Ship in Norway
Find Return Har,

Osaka, Japan, Feb. 18.-Miss A.
M. Colby, one Of the Oldest and best
known American missionaries in ia
pan, is dead here after service ex-
tending through 80 years. For many
years she was the principal Of the
Bake girls school Of Osaka, which
she herself founded.
Miss Colby represented tho Ameri-
can board Of commissioners for for
eign missions and came to Japan in
1879. She was born in New Eng
land II years ago, and was the oldest
missionary worker in Osaka. Several
hundred japanese women in this and
other cities have been graduated from
her school. Miss Colby was an ex-
cellent musician. She carried on
musical studies at Boston. Germany
and Belgium, before coming out to
japan as q church worker.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-13

lodge No. 8. at the regular meeting
this evening. All the members
Of the order are requested to be pres
ent promptly at 3 o'clock to welcome
Mrs. Hale. The meeting will be held
in the Odd Follows hall. Following
the business session, q social time will
be enjoyed. Any visiting Rebskahs
in the city will be welcomed at this
meeting.
The Wednesday Evening Bridge
club will be entertained this week by
Mrs. Robert g. Henry. This will prob
ably be tho last meeting Of the club
until after the Lenten season.
X X X
The regular meeting Of the board
Of directors Of the 7. w. G. A. was
held in tho association rooms yester-
day afternoon. Routine business was
transacted and the officers for the year
were elected as follows:
President-Mrs. Paul Johnstone.
First Vice Prssident-Mrs. G. "a.
Warmer.
Second Vice President-Miss Ida
Abrahamson.
Treasurer-Mrs. r. b. Griffith, re-
elected.
secretary-Mrs. N. J. Nelson. re-
elected.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-13


messages and radium and germs and
scores of other things, but when you
come TO think Of It.. words are just
about as wonderful as anything we
can think OF. They stand for an idea,
ana an idea stands for a sensation,
and sensation indicates a brain
process coupled with interesting ex-
perlence, yet how quickly q word or
sentence flashes to our lips and by
means OF that strange combination Of
sounds. an idea is received and prop
erly interpreted in the brain Of an
other. Printed words are even more
wonderful still. for we interpret the
symbols OF sound with lightning ra-
pidity.
A little child comes into the world
without any vocabulary. It doesn't
need 1T. It has no ideas to express
as yet. 1t has TO learn what its SEN
sations mean and how to indicate
them. yet how quickly children mas
ter the language. At the age Of twen-
ty-seven months little San Fran
cisco sirl could use Ill words read
ny, and q Chicago boy Of twenty
stop to think that little child only
uses key words at first in the form
principally Of nouns and verbs, this
Is truly remarkable.
Because Of the great ease with
which we express ourselves. many
people are inclined to talk too much.
1t is as though the very cheapness of
words made US forget the magic of
them. Mothers are apt to lecture.
scold, advise and admonish until their
children pay little attention to what
they are saying When there are 90
many words, 1t - little wonder that
some Of them go In one ear and out
the other" Occasionally we meet
mother who realizes this.
Tho other day the bright mother
Of a boy in his teens put her automo-
bile in a garage for the winter. The
boy with q number Of his companions
party some miles away. and the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-13
and Nrs. W. ]. Glare. eos North
Fourth street.

~ u
Miss Mary Hoiseth Of tho Hoiseth
Millinery company. has returned from
Lynndyl. Utah. where she has spent
the past few weeks as the guest Of
her sister at Salt Lake City, and they
spent a week there before going to
Lynndyl. Miss Hoiseth will leave Sum
day evening on her spring buying
trip to purchase the latest styles for
the spring trade.
Mrs. Robert Hall and daughter,
Ruby, Of Cavalier. are spending few
days in the city visiting friends. Miss
Hall will go to the cities from this
city to spend few weeks at milli-
merry wholesale house. She will then
go to Hankinson, n. D., where she has
a position in millinery store.
Miss Lulu Fritcher Of the Vogue
Millinery store, left last evening for
Minneapolis and other eastern cities,
where she will spend a few weeks
purchasing her spring stock.
Miss Margaret Conway Of Devils
Lake. entertained a company Of six
young women at q dinner party at the
Hotel Dacotah. Sunday evening. At
ter the repast, thee company went to
the home of Mist Adeline Hazlett.
whore games ana music were enjoyed.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-13
Japanese Air1nan is
Killed When Plane
Falls into the Sea

Yokosuka. Japan, Feb. 13.-Leu-
tenant Toyoo Yamamura Of the Japan
air squadron met death recently when
the hydroplane he was plotting be-
came disabled and fell into the sea.
save himself from drowning, the dam
aged machine pulling him under the
water.
A sailor observer who accompanied
the oficer was but slightly injured.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-13
Items of Interest

The members Of Acacia chapter,
No. II, o. e. g.. will be entertained
at a silver tea this afternoon in the
Masonic temple. The hours will be
from 8 until 8 o'clock and the hostess
es will be Mrs. p. M. Read, Mrs. w. A.
Crary. Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs.
E. A. Getchell.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-13

Dean ana Mrs. G. n. Crouch. SIS
"en .n,an, ea 1;nn.. .e o. .,aas hanae an ~,
day evening. complimentary to DR..
and Mrs. James e. Boyle Of Fargo,
former residents Of this city. Covers
were laid for 8. and the party re-
NAMED for tho evening,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-12

A band of antelope thot has
been in the Bad Lands south
West of Kadcla al most of the
winter has atppeahed on the
prairies north of the wall the
past few days There are mime
head i'm the band.
Miles Hump, seventeen year
old INDIAN of the Cherry Creek
country, is desd ait Dupree by
his own ACT. The deed WIS the
result of passing worthless
checks IT Dupree and a final
attempt to escape the law.
R arh Wagner, a young man
employed It ranch in north
ern ST. nNey county, was drown
ed i'm the Cheyenne river last
week Wednesday. His com
pemion, Malcolm Dickey, of Fit
Pierre, maneged to escape from
the stream. They he'd been 'on
the reservation and in attempt
ing the crossing on the return
trip jumped their horses into
deep running water.
The first severe prairie fire
for the spring is reported from
the vicinity of Midland, where
about silk sections were burned
over, and the territory only
limited by the f2ct that the
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-12
TEACHERS MEETING

The following lis the progr IN
for the Teachers meeting, to- be
held ct Miilesv,ille April 21st:
Lefher, Mrs. f. Fl. Vaughn.
Secretary, Edna Hernn mn.
0:3O a. nm. Roll c lll.
Music, Alma Larsen.
Address, Mus. S. B. Fairchiah.
Home Re- ding and the TIE 'ch-
er, .Johfnra Krogstrand.
ReIaticn of History, ,Ge Ngraphy
and Civics, Effie Deibler.
Making Cohnpr si'tiom Writing
Interesting, DorF thy Hoy.
Outside Interest n Factor i'm
TEE ching Arithmetic, MIA Pot
ter.
Re ding, I'ene Cuttings.
The 0NndTct of n Pemmanahip
Lo7sem. Mr.. Cnluch.
DR. wing, Alice Benson.
A Dem netrative Langn ge Les
son, Beatrice Bennett.
Suggestions On Teaching First
Aid to the injured, OEora LiNley.
Music, Mss TeepepA.
Re "dfng, Kathe1ire Mexican.
Sugeestirrs ON Friday After
poon Exercises. Ev, Malo ney.
DR. mstization in School, Gee
Remedies.
Pr ntical Lessons ON Agrilcul-
turp, R 'ymond Edwards.
Making the Most rf the
School LSbr 'u-y, Adele Lduison.
Address, Mr.. Langhlin.
Re ding, Hazel Mueller.
How Cam a TIE cher KnOw
th0t She is Teaching Hygine
Successfully? A7ma Larsen.
Manu- q Training in the Grades
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-12

wind drove the fire into the
forks of two creeks, where hit
was easily controlled. The heavy
mat of grass on the prairie is
dry as tinder soon after the
SNOW leaves lit, and fire once
started with a prevailing wind
win mean danger to many peo-
pie.
Federal court VS. rn last
week in Sioux Falls, and we
gather from the papers of that
city th It artrgether eighteen de-
PENDANTS stood up bef re Judge
Elliott and took the sentences
that he judicially distributed t
them. The case of chief impor-
tance was the pr secutiCn of
Robert S'al'tsman on a white
slave charge, preferred by the
victim. a six teen year old soho 4
girl of Sioux City. Ga'a'ge
Philip, assistant United States
District sttorney and also a
member of the Hocal firm of
Philip ,ond Wagg ner, was i'm
Charge of the government s end
of the cese. The Sioux Fails
Press indicates that s Ttzman
was given a good grillimg in the
course of his crosse examination
when he took the st"md in his
own defense The jury deliberat-
ed nnly p short time before
bringing i'm a verdict of guilty.
Judge Ellilt ON Saturday morn
ing sentenced the defendant r.
the penitentiary for term of
one year. Bertha Kleckner,, "the
slave. has been t1ken charge
Of by the state authorities 1nd
S in the industrial schl 'ul for
girls it Plaukinton.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-12
TO ORGANIZE FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION

The residents of Brown town
ship hrwe been talking over the
desirability of org 'nizing a
federNl farm Tam associ ton in
This section and h gone into
the matter TO quite an extent.
As a result, le"dcrs in the move
ment h i've issred al call for all
those interested to meet on s 1T
urday rfternoon, April 21st, at
one O'Clock at the farmers
ere I'm station i'm Phillip for the
rrrpose. of org nfzimg and ham
dline amy other m qTters pertin-
ent to the question. The rate of
interest on loans secured
through such associations is
five per cent, end it is urged
that all farmers who wish to
borrow i'm the ne9r future at
4end this meeting.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-12
ACTION AGAINST
REGISTER OF DEEDS

Throhyrh ATTORNEY Ernest D.
EIDE. nf Hnr0m. acton ag iinrt
Frarris NJ Meow. reoietor If
deeds Of This county. h s been
~to,ted Tho rFa;mtfff's name is
He'nr A. Brown. Eide some
months oo eent q rn 0rt~ lod riv.
IN to the n1aintiff to the office
of tive defendant for rnnordtri~.
Eiohtv cents was the nm INIT he
est inn ted would he tho record
irg fee md thot accompa nied
the mnrto 'tge The reoister es-
timated the fee It ninety cents
ard refh'Neh to record the in
strument fer less money. Action
for am alternative wlit of man.
d"mUs wps commenced and the
writ was issued bv Judge Hugh-
es Ma1'ch 27th. The defendant is
Required to oDpear i'm court
Tuesday morning at rem o'chNck
and show cause why he h not
filed and recorded the imstrall-
ment. States Attorney Whitney
will represent him in the action.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-12
Umion Coloniz tion 90. to C.
NJ. lloyd lots 3, 4, IS Inf NV 3-1-1S

Umion Coloniz tion Go. to G..
NJ. lloyd lots 3, 4, s hf NV 3-1-1s
100
John Stewart and VT to Es-
ther Schlottman s hf sc 24-3
20 100
VIM. F. Haerer and W.T. to
Volgnanh J Jchsnsen N hf sc,
c hf sw 1923 100000
Reed Payne to R. A. Bielski
wv 5-4-1S 100
VIM Scharff and WI to Orrin
+ Bacon Inf Sc 32-4-1S LOO
Rose A Walpole to e T.
ThNm:s aud III F Thomas ne 80
2-21 100
Emma Sheldon and hus to
same INV 1921 100
II. F. Thomes ard VT to P !
Van Donselaor n Inf 1921 100
WMl r. Wqlpole to Sever
TeNley W hf nme, hf NV. lots
|, 2, sec 19-4-21 100
Artie D. Murphy and VT to
Adolrh M. Holiday tract in Sc
NV 24-120. 5 acres 90
Charles E. Pet ard VT to- A
T MagnrSon sw 2-1-21 $100
list Natl. Bank Midland to
Oh IS. IT. Coyme 1T 9 blk 6 Mid
lerh $1.00
Frank Pitzer and VII to JOS
eph Henkin lots /, 2 e hf NV 81
'-21 100
George w. HEM pat sw 27-
2-25
Ernest Mattice pat sw sw 12,
NV nw, hf NV 1862
John Trum n pat lots 3, 4, s
If NV 3-1-18
Anna Christensen pat NV %
$40
F'rmer Smith ~ sw &c 6-22
Helen HINT TIiNl nat ew sw
of w IF INV. my svv 35-1-19
] hn R mey pit ne 1878
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-12
AT THE GEM THEATRE

Big dIouib'e show Friday md
Sfftrroay, inc0rh'ng the seventh
adventure IF tine Sc rlct Rrmno,.
THE Red Wh;skesed Man, aIso
. Big Four Hlbin feature in
five reeas, The College WidIw.
Featuring Ethel CT gtcn. from
the fa'm IFS PITY by George AIDE.
Buhblmg over with the rolficIS-
img fun md wh, 'esome excite
ment of modern American collegt
life, the College Widow re,f'lects
the real atns sphere Of the cam
pus. Woven through the pl Y is
a chanmimg love story, centering
about J me, the dlnghte'r of the
college president, who is KNOWN
as the college widow, becruse
she bids farewell ti) a fiamoa AT
every commencement. just how
the "wid w captures THE st 'r
hiDfl ack of the rival college
teslm ard thereby aveitss a
disastrous defeat 4 n her own
CHI mpions, makes IRE of the
mcst fiscin t;mg photopAays of
the year. Is emd 25c.
Monday md Tuesday, chapter
thiiteen I~f LGss of the Lumber
lsn6s, a one reel DIR ma of 1000
feet end the we'll liked conn
edian, Jerry. 15c ito 9Al.
Wednesday and Thursday, the
big o"medy feefrre, a Big -Four
Serig red Sc ! play, Otis Harlan
in A Black Sheep, I'M five reels.
There rs a 4 heh i'm every inch
of this comedy. Otis Harlan br-
ings to the aInlm meted SCREEN a
new md distinct style of humor
which will be keeny appreciat-
ed in these days cf mOnotou)us
slaIstick farce. Is and 20c.
~ eAl kx:.A 49, - =,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-12
Ruth w atk inns.

Ruth Walk inns.
How to- Conduct Sew inlg Les
sen, Jennie VamlOle we
How Cam ?, Teacher Create
and M intain Interest in Spell
ing? Sophia CIR ltta.
Teaching Civics Through Books
e. H. M rgam.
Round 7 ble.
Music.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-12
SPRING

Spring lis looked 1lpm by man
as the m st delightful SCI son of
the year. but this cannot be
said of the rheumatic. The cold
and d mp weather brings on
rheumatic pains which are any
thing but pleasant. They can
be relieved, however, by epply-
ing Chamberlain's Liniment. OBJ
tainable everywhere
Read the business locals ON
another page.