davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28

and loyalty Every Republican has for congrauaton
and satisfaction the policy the and its leaders have followed
lin the present great war and world-crisis.
Republican press and Republican leaders, the rank and file
party Loyalty by President Wilson The little detection
than similar action the of few Democras
The Republican the dark days of the civil opposed
and denounced copperhead So stands today firmly by the
president and the national administration.
supported Hughes for president and voted for him. Had he
been elected the happened that exist today in our
foreign complications would have expected
would have supported the Hughes administration But such
peal has been The Republicans not asking the
why's wherefore pointing possible of omission and
commission but take and consider things they with
|Germany-and support the president
Political and partisan differences be discussed and settled
Republican party proven equal every great
Icy Although government mighty influence is felt
exeed for the national honor defense of the flag and for
the perpetuiy of institutions that Republi
nothing duty wish simply to
emphasize the fact that Republicans have performed that duty and
have done it well-Rocky Mountain Herald
THERE ready response postcard questions
out to the farmers through our committee on ways
much valuable information has already been secured We
gathering data that will be helpful only in the
cy but also in the future other contingencies Every
farmer who receives of these postal inquiries should the
same very carefully and return to the committee We note that
in calling for help sad I farmers What does that
mean just this: that there who knows
his business and knowing he also knows his needs He
who do the work which he done Observe
he isn't asking for cigarette artists pool fellows who
have holes through shoulders of
against brick walls telephone poles His real FARMERS
used be said that when not fitted for anything e
when he devoid of ambition methods and
that he made failure everything tackled
of two things make him either brakeman
farmer We don't pretend speak for the railroad fraternity but
we do know that the advice undeserved time
quit talking such and wake the fact that brains
much of the equipment
other line OF legitimate endeavor. F
comes to the task which is imposed upon the avs and
w committees of h counties over
United States for that ma believe of
these committees cannot be oveesmad The trouble
that Of Colorado permitted live spot
where contribute such prolific fashion towards supply Of
the worlds oodu that probability
danger going hungry We
that people the efforts of these
uncaled for We partially understand why is that
greater production propaganda which occupying
place in the minds of the thinkers all the country
denomnated species of hyea that by justified
forgive anchmen interest
ranchmen useless trust the nchmen this country
Ito plant possible and that hardly
Many ranchmen honestly think they pressing the Whereas
t may be that with the help which these committees propose give
they might do much better than they believe possible
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28

XIHLE stood at the Midland station last Tuesday evening
w looked who answered their
started whatever service is demand
ed of them could help thinking what waste of time and
cath end human life this thing call But in the present
of the civilization lack Of it. it almost that
occasional necessary and the conflict is made to
defensbe from standpoint because this
of it in the slightest degree
fought resisted have sub
ntcd insult and humiliation until longer endure with
honor and fight for rights In sheer
have accepted adopted the Shot at Sight order OF
cverbeang Germany and the Mongolia has answered
the Germany dare with shot which Of the enemy ubmar
the bottom the But started out to something
about boys Well Gnwoods demonstration shows that
proud Of them as they pledged their service and their
lives need be- country let hope that somehow matters
yet be adjusted they the real terrs Of
There comfort however knowing that they are ready Tor any
emergency that may arise in the defense Of Old Glory
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
THE BETTER WAY

IT'S of the Western Federation of Miners
Cripple Creek life n the gold camp today This has been
brought strngy the granted to the miners
years ago rising Of living would have endless
their employees demands and
sbe strikes Today this difficulty has settled with loss of
friendship in has been
tended voluntarily the of workers. the miners of only
the asked for How much better
this than the old worked faithfully and they
have been fairly Would that capital and labor always could
adjust their affairs sane and colorado Springs Telegraph
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28

HAT and keep the tme that
burn the candle at both ends without paying the
price DEATH all of these ruisms
emphacay death in poorhouse of Mrs 1sa
W. wealthy
Denver banker and uman only few short that
Springer beautiful and carriages
flowers everything that wealth could provide
her disposal could &C., and he went to
another, Come and he Her meres whm law But,
often the wealth her undoing She had practically
everything that money could But she lacked that most essential
characteristic the gold of Ophr and all the
wealth of Sheba supply that thing which call character
and which quality of ones life lacking
AS natural this pampered doll of wealth. this idol of
rich the result of drunken
the barroom of the Palace hotel with this at
bottom of the trouble Harold enshaw fired the shot which sent
their Henshaw atones his
Iou life behind of the Colorado penitentiary
Isabella Springer has simply paid the price She insisted the
sowing Now she has reaped the harvest
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28

folks and especially those Of this congressional
~ trc will feel considerable degree of anxiety concerning
Congressman until Washington
he has recovered beyond the danger point surely
faithful servant in Congressman Taylor and rejoice
it definitely known that he has been able
branch national legislature which the people
of his district have emphatically called him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
QE!B|plll|MM!apt@a|HllH|
y 5 q emma GaD LdQdce 8
How Old Are You.

they really ao-they feel thsy need
an excuse for what they have not
learned and the worthwhile things
they have not achieved! Come to
think Of It, 1t is embarrassing to re-
feet that . goodly number Of twelve
months have passed over our gtddy
heads, and we have &C little to show
for. the time and opportunity which
have been ours.
Bone wage earning women claim
that It II q matter q self-protsction
not to emphasize their full quota Of
years. as the business world wants
those who r at their best only. The
business world 10 right, and there u
No reaso why We should not all keep
ourselves mentally and physically Mt.
sweet In disposition. and receptive in
It 10 Just ~ foolish to deny ones
age q II II to wear shoes q couple Of
st1ss too small. What's the use-no
ope suffers but ourselves! It isn't the
number Of years We have lived so
much as what We have done with
them and u feelings and attitude to-
ward life. .
It u . tiresome task TO take q con-
sus At any time. and . We must not
fun cornes their way A local worker
engaged in this pursuit asked an irate
woman:
"You say you have a boardsr. What
sex, may I ash? ?"
"French," snapped the woman as
she shut the door.
Census taking is a serious and nee
essary business Just now. and what
ever has to be done to got the facts
and figures for our nations Intelligent
guidance, should call for hearty
cooperation and ready help in this
hour Of emergency. Don't you think
so?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
Church Affairs

The Philathea class Of the First
Baptist church will hold a mission
social in the First Baptist church at
8 o'clock Friday afternoon, for the
purpose Of raising funds to assist
Mrs. c. e. Salquist in her mission
work in China. An invitation 10 ex-
tended to the public and all who at
tend are requested to bring needles
and thimbles as sewing will be pro-
vided for them.
The various church Organisations
holding meetings today were the
Ladies' Aid society Of the First Luth-
eran church, the Ladies Aid society
Of the Trinity Lutheran church, the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Bethel
Lutheran church and tho Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary society
Of tho First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. J. D. Taylor was hostess to
the women Of the First Lutheran
church. in tho church parlo1s and
Mrs. A. Ellington entertained the
women Of the Trinity church at her
home. 11e South Fifth street Mrs A.
I. Hunter and Mrs. Anna Perry were
h~ostesses to tho women of the First
Presbyterian church in tho church
par1oFs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
Clubs and Guilds

-| i. u"LrL4. tnLL-rH. | HH'U .f".. L
Branch No. 2 OF the Bethesda as
'sociation Of Scandinavian women will
have the regular meeting at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the home q
Mrs. ]. Rossow, 720 Cottonwood
street.
A. special meeting Of the Women's
Christian Temperance union will DO
held tomorrow afternoon at h home
Of Mrs. ]. d! Van Dusen, SIS North
Fourth street, for the purpose OF
making comfort bags for the soldiers
and sailors.
The Thursday 800" club was en-
tertained this afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. H. o. Kruger.
,.f 'l Il X liz.
The regular meeting Of the triangle
class Of the First Methodist church
will be held at 8 o'clock this evening
in the Y. w. G. "A. parlors. An in
formal social time will be enjoyed and
there will be a service Of refresh
ments. >
The M. q. F. club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. H. A. Hunter at
her home on Belmont avenue.
A reception to the girls Of h SEMI
or class Of the University Of North
Dakota will be given by the. Associa-
ton of Collegiate Alumnae in the
Women's League rooms IN Saturday
afternoon, June End, at 8 o'clock.
This Is the first annual reception OF
the A. C.. A. to the girls Of the gradu-
ating class, and 1t will be n OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31

Are you sensitive about your age?
And do you argue that there IL every
reason why this u your own concern
and no one else's!
II some good fairy could Just
come along with asmagic wand and
make you and mo Invisible. we could
have the time Of our lives as far AZ
census takers who are about to go
forth and obtain the desired particu-
lars about the population.
It IL Q safe guess that some very
humorous situations will be met, for
most Of the census takers arc volun-
teers, many OF them are women, and
one Of tho frst questions to be asked
10. How old : you7" Just think
how embarrassing. to have to tell ones
female who appearsSon the door step.
armed with an oficial blank and .
lead pencil. and who will Eleefulfy
record the accusing facts that all who
rum may read!
Well, We might Just as we'll make
the best Of It! When We come to
think Of It, 10 there any good and suf-
Qcient reason why women should be
50 rstcent in revealing how long they
have existed upon this green earth?
We are happy over, h possession Of
every additional thousand dollars. ana
rejoice. to be abls to, display q diploma
or. certificate which tells Of a period
to study enthusiastically completed. But
when It comes to being crowned with
our own years. most women prefer to
20 bareheaded. isn't 1t inconsistent?
Perhaps the military census will
start the fashion Of a proper appre-
citation Of maturity, for women like
fruit cakes, should mellow and Inn
prove n time passes. Possibly after
all, that is the very reason why many
arc eager to appear younger than
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31

Of tho Delta Gamma sorority. The
afternoon was spent in IN Informal
social way. and the party. including
Miss Wilkins. returned last evening
to resume their studies ut the univer-
sity.
The annual party that was to have
been givsn. on Saturday by tho men,
bers Of the synergoi fraternity has
been postponed.
+ 4 X
At 8 O'Clock this evening Miss Els
telle Deichsrt, q pupil Of Mrs. J. A.
Buchholx of Wesley conservatory. will
give q recital in Corwin hall. Miss
Deichert will be assisted by Miss Es-
telle Leslie, soprano, and the follow
ing numbers have been arranged for
this evening:
Miss Deichert.
Impationce ,........ Ff. Schubert
Miss Ieslie.
Tho F1Wn6 ............. Cn11nlneoe
japanese Etudo ........... Poiolnl
Val0e Brilliante .......... jackson
Miss Deichert.
The wanderer ........ Fr. Schubert
Miss Leslie.
The Novelette, ............ Mcdowell
Miss Deichert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
Weddipgs-~E Engagements

The announcement of the engage
ment, and approaching marriage Of
Miss Helen Smith, head Of tho do
nestle science department Of the local
high school. to Willis Whitaker Alex
ander Of Red Bank, N. J., was made
last evening at an informal evening
party, given by Mrs. G. F. Templeton
at her home. 14S Reeves avenue, to q
company Of Miss Smiths intimate
friends. The date Of the wedding has
been set for June -. and will take
place at the home Of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Smith. In
Fargo.
The rooms Of the Templeton homo
were adorned with vases Of yellow
blossoms and the evening was spent
in making articles for the bridal
chest. 't
The secret was announced at the
two-course luncheon served in the
dining room Of the Templeton homo.
A color tone Of yellow and white was
used III the table appointments. and
large hearts In the two shades, with q
small card, bearing the anne Of the
young people and the date Of their
wedding, tied between them, were CIV
en- as favors. Mrs. Templeton was
Fassisted during the evening by her
daughters. Miss Ruth and Maude
Templeton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
GOVERNORS WIFE
WILL HEAD ANTI
WASTE COMMITTEE

Mrs.. Charles 8. Whitman, wife Of
Whitman of New York. last
night wa elected permanent chair
man Of the First Tifty." a commit
tee which forms the nucleus of q ma
tonal movement for the prevention Of
waste in the homes. The organization
Is composed Of women prominent In
society. Plans wore adopted for the
extension Of the movement into every
state and county in the country.
The other officers elected for one
year wore: Mrs. Stuart Duncan and
Mrs. Herman Celriches, vice chair-
men; Mrs. Augustus Kountze, treas
urer; Mrs. Alexander b. b. Pratt, sec
rotary, and Mrs. Angler B. Duke,
chairman, entertainment committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31

Many q man has money TO burn
because he doesn't burn It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
Items of Interest

Mrs. A. D. Baushman, Lewis Boule-
ward. has received word that her
mother. Mrs.. Margaret Longworth Of
Peru. Ill, who has been critically i'll.
Is now improving. Mrs. Longworth
has visited her daughter here or sew
eral occasions and this will be well
come news to her friends here.
a X X X
Mrs. c. W. Ross, Belmont avenue,
has returned from Chicago where she
has enjoyed q months visit with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. c. D. Weeks.
X X 4
N. b. Black Of Fargo left yester-
day for South Bend. Ind. to enjoy q
short visit with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lontz
and to make-the acquaintance of his
grandson and Granddaughter, William
Clifford and Jane Lontz. Who recently
Lontz was formerly Miss Charlotte
Black Of this city.
Mrs. R. f. Bridgeman and son.
William Henry. 1918 University ave-
nue., have gone to Duluth to spend a
few weeks with Mrs. Bridgeman's
mother. Mrs.. G. Jeronimus.
Clifford D. Reiton will 90 to Minne-
apolis Of Saturday evening to Join
Mrs. Reiton and daughter, Vivian.
who have been guests of Mrs. Reiton's
mother, Mrs. M. G. Pierce. a former
resident Of this city, for the past
three weeks. Mrs. Reiton will accom-
pany Mr.. Reiton home.
Miss Asne. Rhodes. who has had
classes in dancing during the winter
months. was presented with q silk
umbrella as a token Of appreciation
Of the work. The classes were to have
been closed some time ago. but at the
request OF the pupils continued until
last evening.
Mrs. H. K. Geetst, lis North sixth
street, entertained at a picnic dinner
last evening at 'sun Flower Camp
in, honort.of Miss Beth Nelson and
Miss Beside Adams, instructors in the
city schools. who will leave the city
for the summer months. A company
Of Is young people participated.
Mrs. n. R. Lincoln. and Mrs. Helen
Goodwin entertained ct q family
gathering t "sun Flower Camp yes
terday. a. company Of ~ made up the
party.
Miss Ruth Sorenson Of East Grand
Forks entertained at dinner at her
homo last evening. complimentary to
Miss Eva Roller Of Fargo. formerly
Of this city:
Mr.. ana Mrs: c! +. Re,ton Of Glib,
motored to the city yesterday and
visited relatives.
The infant son Of Mr.. and MrA. ].
was.christened yesterday at the fam
lily residence by Rev. H. b Thorgrim-
sen. pastor Of the First Lutheran
church. Morten Frimann was the
name given the baby and Mr.. and
Mrs u Boo and Mr.. A II. Lindelie
were the sponsors.
The young women who reside Ct
MacnisS hall. enjoyed q picnic, supper
at Lincoln park on Tuesday evening.
Miss Martha Brodby and Aiss Nyberg
c~haperoned the young people. Fol-
lowing supper, Z social time was en-
I3oyed. ESs 5,
,Thsgwomsn q the Altar society Of
et 1kiGhasl.s pro-cathsdxal wtll hold
e food Ah q Cotton Aenlroy'a
|menoldg at 1 O'Clock. The procesdl
Will ~ used for the bsnsft u thu
lorElat1lAlston. 4 group Of Womensot
lths viii have chaEgo q tn
nlSnrasstA 3eoEsr. 10 nalsl
lA&tthe A1pAa hleoGos4H
sNllllSgsAst nselhsr. NlAS1 se.ar.Nl
sMra.asssDoohSr c1lneSSt % tIl
td6Ssa&1n1ssths ssniofArsst{nl q
Al11Alsarss corwtnS h sllls - =
800 ~. sssf@Ss2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
features Of the commencement season
from this time ON.

10&kOt06 OIL tIl0 CVML40NS004V61S O000VA
from this time OF
The reception will DO An informal
one. and special entertainment has
been arranged. Mrs. Arthur Braat-
rud will sing a group Of songs and
Mrs. Hugh E.. Willis will play a group
Of selections for the pianoforte. Mrs.
Frank L. McVey will address the
young women on the national work
Of tho A. c. A.. and Dean Ella L. Full
ton will tell what 1t means to be a
member of the association.
Refreshments will be served by the
young women Of the department Of
home economics under the direction
Of Miss Ella Groenewald. head Of the
department.
The annual state meeting Of tho p.
e. o. sisterhood convened At Beach
yesterday morning and will continue
until Friday evening. Mrs. w. q. Bek.
state organizer Of this city. will take
part in the program that IL to be Civ
en- this afternoon. MrA. George Stur-
tevant Of this city. is representing the
local chapter at the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
JUNIORS TO GIVE
SENIORS BANQUET
Annual oonnenceneut Week Event
to be Given Friday Night-Dance
to Follow 1t Auditpeium.

Tho first Of the high school COM
mencement events will ecu Friday
night, when the Junior class gives its
annual banquet to the Seniors. The
collation. will be served by tho ladies
Of the Presbyterian church in their
banquet rooms. Following tho dinner,
the Junior prom will be given in tho
Auditorium. North Fifth street.
A splendid program Of toasts,
worked out along military lines, will
be given. Richard Baughman. presi-
don't Of the Junior class, viii DO toast
master. The program IL:
Mustered Out. Richard L. BAughman
Close Ranks. $500. Clarence Robbins
Superior Officers. Eta Belle Knowles
Pass In Review. Prof. W. G. stebbins
Tho Furlough.. Ruth L. Baughman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
y OF Interest to Women ..
PUPILS TO
GIVE RECITAL IN
| DOWN TOWN STUDIO

On Friday afternoon at 1850 o'clock
he pupils OF the junior department
I Wesley conservatory will give Q
program in the downtown studio. Any
bne Interested in the work Of the
1nembers Of this department Is extend-
recital An interesting program has
been arranged as follows:
- Frances Converse.
:::, 49,: esronon
senate Ruth Jones. 'a0'A''
Violin olos-
.Berc0uoe ............. .God0aro
H.. Mabel Olson.
Pixies Goodnight Song ......Brown
Frank Law.
I Valse Caprice ........... .N0W1AnoS
Shepherds All and Maidens Fair
irene Bostrom.
Marjorie odland.
Fitting FREELY .. .Delaf1eld
Marion Pitts.
Northland Cradle Song ..Gaynor
Alice schrapps.
Pixies Ballot ........... Brown
Gerald Sande.
Pixies Goodnight Song ....y.Brown
Winifred Getchell.-
Shepherd Boy ............. Wilson
Irene Anderson.
Picking chs.tnuts -. .orth
Frog Prince .Kroeger
Aileen Thacker.
Holiday in the Village ....... Helms
Glen Hemstad.
T1tania
Helen Anderson.
Violin Solo, III Trovatore''. /. Verdi
. George Pitts.
March .Grotesque ......... .Sinding
Loretta Glockner.
Morning Wood .Greig
Bergit Aakhus. +.
Venetian Serenade ........ Brown
Bessie Devins.
Gondolier ..:.......:..... Nevins
valborg Aakhus.
Second Valse ..........
Clayton Getty.
Ever So Glad NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ortiz
b. Little Mazurka ............ .Orth
Leland Lewis.
Pixies Goodnight Song. Brown
Luverne Galbraith. a
Intermezzo Roger
Margaret Douglas.
Ruth schlabere:
v' Jessie RSs .eate Ole olson. mildred
Lehman. Beryle Seymour.
-. H| HAa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31

Miss Anna Fraser entertained ut q
silver tea at the home Of Mrs. N.
Simmer, 324 South Fourth street, this
afternoon.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15

A well-known dream in which the
facts are vouched for is that of X. l..
Stevenson. This popular writer could
dream when he liked, and could COM
plete an unfinished dream Of the pre-
vious night. According to Mr.. James
Payn, himself a famous author, Ste
venson had a nightmare of a dual per-
sonality, and on that basis wrote the
novel Of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
Tit-Bits.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15
White AfrIcans.

That race In Northern Africa known
as the Berbers Is white, and II they
dressed like own people and had
the habits OF Americans or Europeans
they could easily pass for such. The
Berbers are believed to be descend
ants of the white inhabitants Of an
Client Europe. They are Mohammed-
MS. Blue eyes. fair hair, and rosy
cheeks are quite common among them,
and many Of the women are striking
ly handsome.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15
Asia Minor Puzzle.

"Asia Minor" is a geographical term
Of vague extension. It puzzles anyone
to say exactly where 1t leaves of. The
name dates only from the fifth century.
A. D., when Orosius used it evidently
as a novelty. The Roman empire knew
no Asia Minor. Indeed, the Roman
province of "Asia" vas actually small
er than this Lesser Asia. The alter.
native name Anatolia Gland Of the sun.
rise or east), which has found favor
with the Turks, Ia equally indetermi.
nate
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15
EnloYed the Erostlna.

Dick was a guest at Diana's third
birthday party. At first he was quiet
and morose Then, at the sight Of Ice
cream and cake, he suddenly became
cheerful. Burying his face in a huge
piece Of marshmallow cake, so that
only his eyes could be distinguished,
he shouted: "Say, kids, this is the
frostingest cake I ever ate."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-11-15
a Sack OF Living Matter.
Tabor, 8. D

As might be expected, 1t is among
the Inhabitants Of the water that we
find the simplest types of life. One
Of the polyps. the hydra, illustrates
how simple these structures sometimes
are. This little creature Is nothing
more than a sack of living matter, the
inside coating attending to the work
Of digestion and the outside membrane
doing the breathing. Yet the functions
of the two membranes are SO slightly
specialized that the polyp may be
turned inside cut and the former stom-
ach begins respiring, and the former
breathing apparatus digests food.