davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
i orner Local. Girl
( Ia Musical Comedy
&PTEMBER Il, 1917

IL Adding interest to the announce
ment that the Million Dollar Doll"
a musical comedy, lis to be presented
at the Metropolitan theater on Satur-
case is a former Grand Forks girl, the
daughter Of a one-time prominent
physician of this city-Dr. l.. o. Fiset.
She is Miss Adeline Fiset, who In
spite of the fact that she is but 16
years of age, seems already to nave
both feet placed firmly on the ladder
that leads to success in the musical
world. She and her father have-been
living in Seattle for several years,
where DR.. Fisets has a successful prac-
tice, and recently Miss Fisetf has been
studying music in Chicago.
Miss Fiset was born here and lived
In the city for some time. A great
many friends OF the family will be in
terested in seeing her again, and will
be especially interested in her stage
work. She Is being chaperoned by
her grandmother. Mrs. Hornbrook,
who is also known here. Mrs. Horn
brook and Miss Fiset will be enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. p. Trepanier, DR.. Fiset and his
daughter being relatives Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Trepanier.
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Warren
(Christine Graef), whose marriage
occurred late in August, have been
at Crookston since leaving here last
week, and they expect to leave that
city on Thursday for st. Paul. where
they will make their bone.
Prof. Frederick II. Koch, professor
of dramatic literature at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota, who has been
doing chautauqua work in New York
and the New England states during
the summer. is expected to return
is now in Washington, D. G.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon In the
church parlors. with Mrs. Wyand and
Mrs. j. Vale as hostesses.
The Bethesda Association, Branch
No. 8, will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Heen, 213 Cot
tonwood street. All members and per-
sons interested in the society are in
vited to the meeting.
DR.. R. A. Spence motored over from
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Hine Of
Peoria, ILL.,, who have been visiting
him at Crookston, and MI. and Mrs.
George Pietch of that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hine left here last night for their
home, DR.. Spence and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pietch returning to Crookston during
the evening.
G Effective posters Of white bearing
large red crosses that have been plac-
ed conspicuously in ONE Of the shop
windows about town announce that
tickets are on sale for the fashion re-
vue to be held at the Grand Theater
on Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons of next week. The tickets have
been placed at rs cents, ALI proceeds
derived from the affair to go to the
local Red Cross chapter.
The Odell and Ontario stores will
conduct the fashion show, under the
management Of w. Z. Whitcher OF
the former house, Inc a number Of
clever entertainment skits have been
arranged to supplement- the exhibit Of
fall fashions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

Dean George p. Wells Of the u. N.
u: law school, with Mrs. Wells and
their little son Billy, who have been
at Ann Arbor, Mich, during the sum-
mer, r expected to return to this
city tomorrow. Dean Wells has been
an instructor IN the law department
OF the University of Michigan DURING
the summer term.
Miss Sophia Burke of81717 Uniyer-
sity avenue will leave this evening
Tor Heptner, Oregon where she will
resume her position as teacher In the
public schools Of that city. Enroute
Heptner Miss Burke will visit
friends In Seattle and Portland.
MI. and Mrs. w. Z. Stevenson 81
Minot are In the city for q few DAYS
enroute TO their home from ST. Paul.
where they have been spending some
time. Mr.. and Mrs. v. L.Whftman
entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs
Stevenson last night.
regular meeting of Maple Leaf
Rebeckah lodge will be held at the
]. g. o. +. hall, Tuesday evening
promptly at s O'clock. Plans for the
celebration Of the 6sth anniversary 81
the founding OF Observation-Disclosures
Ship viii be made at this time. and 8
interesting meeting Isl promised.
All meRabefa are urged to attend, and
visiting members IN the city are in
xIted-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
Bed Time Tales
BY CLARA Ingram Judson.
(Copyright)
THE HUNT FOR MOTHER BEAVER

When Father Beaver turned around
to tell Mother Beaver that he was
ready to begin building operations
and found she was nowhere to be
seen, he was SO surprised he could
hardly speak. "Why-why-where is
she?" he cried, "she was right here!",
Mickey Muskrat looked around be-
hind the bushes and weeds but he
didn't see her. Maybe she's hiding
somewhere to surprise you." he sug,
gested. II do that myself sometimes =
well, Mother Beaver don't, she
wouldn't think of such a thing" re-
piled Father Beaver positively.
Something's happened to, her. 7
know something's happened to her!.
Something dreadfuIs happened to,
her!"
Don't get excited about it'll Please
don't get excited about it!" exclaimed
Mickey Muskrat, Well find her all
right, you Just see!"
HOW'LL you find her?" demanded
Father Beaver. Something %dreadful's
happened to her!"
Just at that minute Policeman Billy
Raccoon came along. Mickey was so
glad to see him he fairly danced!
Now everything will be all right!
Now I know everything will be all
right" he shouted. Don't you worry
a minute, Father Beaver"
Worry" asked Policeman Billy.
who's worrying?"
Father Beaver is" said Mickey, be-
fore Father Beaver himself had a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

to our own We nave to
make our w clothes just as we have
to make our w houses. We have
architects to design houses, so we
must have artists to Great gowns.
That where ome must look for
the right psychology of dress-not to
college professors, but to artists.
Your conventional pretty woman
fades utterly away in comparison
with a palmer woman whose ward
robe has artistic distinction. Every
woman has a latent charm only
brought out by her w colors and
lines.
I no longer separate women into
pretty and plain for I have trans
formed too many plain women into
spontaneous, joyful personalities, able
to command the admiration of all.
When consider the possibilities
Of dress as self-expression-and self
expression Is identical with seIf-de-
yelopmentl feel we r only at the
beginning Of a new era of magnificent
civilization
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
AMERICAN
"Y" SECRETARY:
HERE NEXT WEEK

Grand Forks is to entertain a dis
tinguished visitor next Monday and
Tuesday in the person of Miss Alice
|Cortez of Buenos Aires, South Amer
lea. Miss Cortez, who is general sec
rotary of the Y. w. c. A. in South
America, is coming to the state the
latter part Of this week and will ar
1t is probable that she will speak at a
public meeting Oh Tuesday night,
plans toward that end now being
formulated and one or more affairs
are to be given at the Y. w. C. A,
quarters. Miss Cortez will be the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Mckenzie,
secretary of the local Wv. C. A.
Miss Cortez. who is said to be a
most interesting and cultured Spanish
woman, was trained for her work at
the national Y. w. G. A. training
school in New York. She spent some
time in Mexico and later was given the
general se~cretaryship OF the associ-
ationafn South America.
X X X
Sidney Stephens, a. member of Co.
NJ, was honored by forty Of his friends
who assembled last night at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stephens, 1911
Cheyenne venue Dancing and an
impromptu musical program provided
entertainment and during the evening
the guests presented Mr.. Stephens
with a. military wrist watch.
y y
Miss Margaretta Burr, a daughter
OF Judge A.. G. Burr OF Rugby, who
has spent the summer here as the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Allen. left this morning
for her home.
Mrs. L.. K. Hassells returned last
night from Maple Lake, where she
has been at the family cottage for
several weeks. Judge Hasseli and
Miss lDagny Hassell returned to town
the latter part Of last week.
n III
DR.. and Mrs. g. NJ. Williamson, Mr.
and Mrs. f. J.. Lander, Mr.. and Mrs
IC. w. Denniston and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
e. Fuller have returned from a motor
trip to Winnipeg. The party left here
last Wednesday, spending the remain
der OF the week In the Canadian city.
and returning here on Monday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
BrOtherSS Fish. I0
BARN AND
WAREHOUSE BURN

Lisbon, N. D., Sept liza IRE
which occurred in this city threaten
ed h entire block OF buildings in.
Wnich the Tangen livery barn Is To-,
cry barn and the building was de-
stroyed within a short time. The
am succeeded in getting to sthe,
Challey warehouse in which was stor-
Cd q considerable amount Of furniture.
This also was destroyed. So -.
horses In the livery barn were
cTenlated n two automobiles were
destroyed The loss 4sustainnd hys ia
owners Of the! buildings and stockTis
estimated atas$lO.O0O...sas - 81 - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
q. G. I. MAY BUY ss7s
TRAVELLERS HOME

Bismarck y. D., Sept. 11.-JohnsI..
George, grand councillor of the MIN,
nesota-Dakota district OF the Union
commercial Travellers, attended q.
meeting Of the executive cosknitteat
at st. Paul and on his returl . stated
1nat tne proposition to take over the
been practically settled. lTha;
home is a nine-room building in which
aged travellers, with their wives. NAV,
i've and Is the first asylum Of its kind:
In the northwest. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
500 y. Sixth 8

out telling me,'' said Father Beaver
positively. ST know she wouldn't" He.
shook his head three times and look
ed solennly at Policeman Billy.
Something's happened to her"
It'll tell o what we'll do" said
Policeman Billy when he saw that
Father Beaver meant to worry
whether there vas any use OF It or
not. We'll find herssand then you'll
be happy
So they started out; Father Beaver.
Mickey Muskrat and Policeman Billy
Raccoon. And all the while they were
going, Mickey kept thinking to him
self. Policeman Billy's just Laughing
at us! He knows all the time where
n Isl" But he didn't say a word out
loud! Not q word! No, sirl Mickey
knew better than that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
WAVE STRIKES
MONTANA AND CAUSES
FOREST FIRE FEARS

Missonla, Mont. Sept. 1f.-Warn.
ings against relaxation Of fire patrols
were sent Y yesterday to ali rangers
forest service by oficials here whs
feared the effects OF q heat wave
day.
Fires have a tendency Is spread
rapidly in warm weather. said Dis
trict Forester r. NJ. Rutledge, athe
tact that no rain has fallen. since early
makes the situation dangar-
Gus now
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
(By Betty Brown.)

(By Betty Brown.)
New York.-The art colonies and
salons of New York have been startled
recently with the beauty and original
ity Of the dresses of many of the wom-
en-. These wonderful creations are the
result of the application Of psychology
to dress design. An American woman
portrait painter, Bertha Holley, driv-
en- from Paris by the war, has con-
WINGED women that they should wear
clothes that express their personality.
Psychology, says Miss Holley,
psychology doesn't begin until there's
a psyche.
"The psyche is the expressive ele-
ment in people. the need to select from
life the proper fuel for further devel-
opment. Most people are impressive
rather than expression.
A long as a woman believes
her first and last duty is to con-
form to a rigid model and hence
look exactly like other women,
there is no psychology in dress for
her because her psyche isn't
awake. She dresses by impress
sion instead of expression.
The psychology Of the ward
robe begins when a woman re-
alizes dress is not a mere protec-
ton against wind and rain and
cold, but an extension Of her very
personality.
THE psychology of dress is ,strik-
tingly evidenced by ones reaction from
her costume at a fancy dress ball,
Every woman feels she comes under
the influence of the personality she
represents. That's the secret Of the
charm Of fancy balls.
In proportion as women are per-
sonalities, they are repressed by FASH
Ions, and the effect to sensitive wom-
en- is that Of hypocrisy. Their gowns
are death masks.
My mission is to give woman a
wardrobe as responsive to her moods
as a piano to the musicians touch.
If as the old Puritans believed, any
garment but h deadly dull is a sin,
mature would have given us all a fur
Icoat or feathers. But nature left us
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
Williams County Chantsr

UIlclals OF the newly oreanizad
,Willia1ns county chapter are n \
Carney. chairman: Mrs. B. 1. Carney.
y.ce chairman; Mrs N. III Borden,
s 2, MRS. y; y s~choresge. Sec
0yerson constitute the exesI,tfva
.poard.s The new chapter viii have
neadquarters at Williston, where verv
enective work has already been done
by the Red Cross society. sS'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

chance to speak. Father Beavers
awfully worried about Mother Beaver.
She's disappeared"
We'll, well!y said Policeman Billy,
think OF that"
And youth Mickey Muskrat
began t o say, you'll help us find
her." but he didn't say 1t after all,
because he happened to look at Po-
nceman Billy. And Policeman Billy
had the funniest look in his eyes-the
funniest look! Almost as though he
Mickey. ~
wouldn't worry about her. said
Policeman Billy. II have a feeling
that Mother Beaver can look after
herself very nicely"
But she wouldn't run away with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
Dance for Red Cross.

A dance for the benef,t AZ ~ A..
vel auxilisry to the Grand Foris chan
ter will be given this evening IN ~
village hall at MARVEL. Tickats IN
cluds a. supper which ONE 81 TIE
auxiliary will serve. - sHHSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

The most humane thing this conn
try can do 81 TO push the wa as
strongly as possible to bring peace .as
soon as Il can be had on terms that
will count for the future safety and
welfare pf the world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
Sweater Directions.

WCdOC O1EOCllOISs 5sFy 80 E SIS.
The directions for knitting the
sleeveless Jackets or sweaters, which
were issued soma time ago by the
knitting committee Of the Grand
Forks, chapter are given below. AS
an improvement upon these instruc-
tons, the committee has recently adj
vised persons knitting these articles to
knit Q and purl Q stitches on the
shoulder (instead Of knitting back and
forth) in order to reinforce and add
strength to the sweater. No.s5 cellu-
loid needles and grey knitting yarn
are to be used, and these instructions
and directions, with the improvement
above. will If carefully followed, pros
duce an article meeting all speci-
fications:
Cast on 80 stitches. Knit Q, purl Q
stitches for four inches. Knit plain
until sweater measures 20 inches. Knit
rs stitches, bind off "a stitches for
neck. Knit 20 stitches. Knit 10 ribs
on each shoulder. Cast on "a stitches.
Knit plain for 10 inches. Purl Q.
Knit 2 stitches for four inches. Sew
up sides, leaving 8 inches for arm
holes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
May Turn KNITTING n.

Women who are knitting articles
Ior he Red Cross may turn them il
Wnen fnishea on the first or the ff-
teentn o. each month IL they wish.
members Of the knitting com,,itta
from whom6th yarn was secured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
Niagara Donation.

Workers of the Red Cross auxiliary
at Niagara have sent material evil
Grand Forks chapter in a consien-
ment Of well made articles which
reached here yesterday. The donation
includes 4 dozen wash cloths, / dozen
tray cloths, l 1-2 dozen pairs knitted
socks, l dozen suits of pajamas, 1 1-2
dozen hospital shirts, 2 dozen operat-
ing sheets, IL dozen pairs Of knitted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

Tomorrow-Ldttle Brothers. Fish.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23

4" u va. -
to lower platform at the lakes edge.
The scheme has no prototype and IL
merely q screen of columns open to
the sky, inciosing fower-grQwn cir
Gle. sssss,l. al. ,s1.r o. ~ issS'sN ~ -
The material used for the memorial
Is Bethel white granite, the inscrip-
ton in the frieze and upon the top Of
the pylons being of white bronze set
deep into the stone work. The detail,
which On account of the size Of the
reproduction Is only indicated, is en-
tirely floral In form and free in treat.
ment. the wild rose and the morning
glory being used as the main motives.
1t Is interesting INTELLECTUALLY to
note that while IL Is extremely fros in
treatment and not at all conventional,
it Is generally very classic in feeling.
The extreme width of the memorial is
about fifty feet, and the colonnade Is
eighteen feet in diameter. The col
umns themselves are fifteen feet in
height and are similar in general
character to those In the Clepsydra
of 1,ndronicus of Cyrrhus. The large
pylons were exhibited at the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architecture in New
York a short time ago and experts
pronounced them the finest pieces OF
carved granite ever executed.
The architect is EgertOn Swartwout
OF New York City who designed the
new George Washington memorial,
the new Missouri state capitol ana the
new Federal building in Denver,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23
.T.IGID EXAMINATION
%i-' FOR TUBERCULOSIS

Dr.. ]. II. Elliott, of Toronto, who
has had charge of the tubercular
soldiers returned from the war front
to Canada, said before the meeting
OF the National Association Cor the
Study and Prevention CT Tuberculc-
sis, which met in Cincinnati las,
week, that the most rigid examina-
tion of recruits should be made for
the disease and none accepted for
the army who had even a slight ten
dency to the disease, as the stress
and griefs of war would develop II
very quickly. When France hurri-
eddy mObolized her army, very lit
tie attention was paid to the exami-
nation for tuberculosis and the re-
suit is that fully 10000 soldiers
have been invaded home with the
disease to further spread 1t unless
the utmost caution is observed. He
also gave 1t as his opinion that be-
fore the war is over 100000 SOL
diers would become incapaciated
from the disease. England has
profited much by frances sad expo
rience and rejected all who showed
any disposition to consumption and
her soldiers who have taken the dis
ease are comparatively few in num-
Der compared with those of France
He urged that America also learn
from the experience and observe the
greatest care In the examination 90
recruits by the most expert physi-
claws obtainahle. THO Kentucky
T"bn"culosis Commission. with DR.
W.. ". Heizer as Executive Secretary
at Frankfort. is now engaged in TAX
ing a full survey of the doctors Of
the State with a view of procurin'
experts in tuberculosis tn 500 tho
no man with tendency tn thu dis
case is accepted for tho army 10 h"
COME when ii is developed tax ~
IT. resources and a menace to H.
comrades.
Tho Kentuckv Tuberculosis Com
"n'es'on is doing a'l n rap witch ~
limited RESOURCES 10 cid in the pras I.
"~~r 80 r"soa-rh r-d cdreato-
Veto ~ rr. w. L. Heizer. EyNeu
ITO Secretary. rrHrkf>-t '"'
No 50 n''o'a On tho c,-H ond .-~,.
''er' cf tho d'seaso, ~ Interested.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23
YOU CAN'T REFORM CHILD
REN BY REPRIMANDING THEM

In the June Woman's Home Com
panion Miriam Finn Scott says:
TOO frequently the attitude OF
the unthinking father is to repri-
mand or suppress the child. with
out giving a thought to the possible
cause of the child's irritating fault,
or a thought to its possible cure
One day at beach hotel, small
boy began to boast that he was not
afraid to walk into the cold water
up to his neck, Keep, quiet, you
know you are coward. Don't saw
that again! said his father sharply,
TO be sure, this boy was cow
frd. ard he father was perhaps just
iy displeased; but bv souelch'ng the
boy he certainly did very little Ia
help his son CONQUER his cowardce.
In the first place. IN" fnther IA no.
realize that perhaps the boy was not
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23
Mary Eddy Memorial Cemetery Cambridge Macs

- @9G8 az - -1E3s,0
The beautiful memorial to Mary
Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Found
er Of Christian Science. has beer
turned over to The Christian Science
Board Of Directors by Ebert S. Bar
low of New York City WHO held the
contract for its construction.
The memorial, which is at Mt. Au-
burn cemetery, Cambridge, Mass. has
required over a year and a half to
complete. The fund for its construc-
ton. amounting to over $4,000. was
first announced by the directors in
June, 1911, and was some time ago
fully subscribed. These contributions
have been made as expressions OF
sentiment by Christian Scientists
throughout the world.
The site on which the memorial is
located is not only one of great nat
ural beauty, but on account of its
grade has rendered possible a more
picturesque and interesting treatment
INTELLECTUALLY than would be posi-
BILE on a perfect level lot. The plot,
which is approximately so feet square,
slopes gradually from the level of
the roadway to the lake with a drop
of about ten feet. The memorial con-
sists of circular open colonnade of
eight columns, resting upon a stylo-
bate Of three steps, surrounded on the
front by circular platform slightly
above the natural grade, from which
platform double flight Of steps leads
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23

There Is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years II was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh Is q local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F.. ]. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is a constitutional
remedy. Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. Use.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23
Dot Ltt Vou? Cough Ra"g On.

Dot Let Vou? Cough Hang On.
A cough that racks and weakens
is dangerous, It undcrminas your
health and thrives on neglect. Re-
lievc it at once with DR.. Kings New
nisc"very. This soothing balsam
remedy heals the throat, loosens the
phlegm, its antiseptic properties kill
the germ and the cold is quickly
broken up. Children and grown-ups
alike find DR.. Kings New Discovery
pleasant to take as well as effective.
Have a bottle handy in your medi-
cine chest for grippe, Group and all
bronchial affections. At druggists,
50c.-Advertisemen m