davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
East Grand Forks News

fee of special municipal judge by the
sticker route on the Citizens ticket,
as he did not enter the field in time
to file with the nominating petition.
The Citizens ticket for reelection
is as follows: Mayor. c. j. kelleher;
special municipal judge. Robert
Stocks; treasurer, Aaron Brown: al
dermen at large. Fred Craig and f.
Arneson; alderman First ward. Pat
rick Liston; Second ward. John Voss-
Ter; Third ward. Louis Hanson:
Fourth ward. Fred Fogle; justices OF
the peace, Robert Anderson and
George X. Chambers; city constable,
Thomas Murray.
The opposition party for "a clean
and progressive city," running on an
Independent ticket. as follows:
Mayor. T. A. Bydal; special munich
pal judge. o. A. Thoreson: treasurer,
II. P. Gies: two aldermen at large,
r. w. Kolars and Timothy Ryan;
alderman First ward, Joseph Croy:
Second ward. Lars Hulden; Third
ward, Fl. w. Drosky: for constable,
Neil Thomas Murray: two justices of
the peace, H. n. Hagestad and Daniel
Ryan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

from ". T. sprake Of casseitcn. grand
keeper of records and seal for Not.l
Dakota, containing notice from Jonn'
]. Brown, supreme chancellor OF tne
order. that the board of contro' ~
session at indianapolis. Ind. on oc.
tober rs purchased 100000 worth ol
the second Liberty Loan bonds. MAJ
ing the Pythians' total investment
The board Of control is in charge
Of the Insurance department of the
lodge was the first to pledge 100000
as q ,Pythian war relief, fund. when
will be almost II not fully subscribed
by November Is. The Bismarck
lodge. st. Elmo No. 4. was the nrse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

- o.eanization in the capital
frateIna s,hscribe for the first Liberty
loan. Investing $1,000. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!

Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
Youth know Why thousands use Mus.
terole once you expesience the glad re.
lief it gives
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than q mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions Of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy. rheu.
matism, lumbago. pains and aches of the
back or joints sprains, core muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
(Ig1l4!]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
GRIDIRON. BATTLE AT
PICKET PARK SUNDAY
Capt. Leroy Powers of "Ruffnecks'
Vanquished the "Tcndcrfoot"
Aggregation SO to "a.

Somewhere in East Grand Forks,
Nov. captain Leroy Powers with
his valient football regiment, the
"Ruffnecks." put to route the "Tender-
foot" contingent captained by Leon
ard Powers this afternoon. The
slaughter on Pickett field was terrible,
the final outcome being Sc to "a.
Capt. Powers Of the "Rufnecks"
played quarterback, Cy Kirk F. B.,
Bill Dorheim l.. H.. P. Evans r. H.,
F.. Dahl r. E., Carney L. E., Vim Sulli-
van r. T.. NJ. Moriarty l.. T., Jim
S%mallberg l.. c., NJ. Jacombs r. G.,
and Kahn center.
Capt. Leonard Powers Of the "Ten-
derfoots" played quarterback, A. Sui
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Striking Machinists
Asked To Submit
Fight To Endicott

Quincy, Mas, Nov. SIS. w. Wake
man, manager Of the Fore River plant
of the Bethlehem S%hipbuilding COM
pany, and representatives Of the $500
striking mechanics considered today a
by the navy department
that pending wage differences be re-
ferred to Henry B. Endicott, executive
manager Of the Massachusetts, COM
mittee on public safety, for adjust
ment. t 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Feeling Toward War
May Be Reflected In
Chicago Election

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Judicial election
feeling for and against the war. The
Socialists nominated a full ticket and
Democrats and Republicans have
sought to stir voters out Of their u.s.
tomary apathy in such elections in or
der to show the Socialists just where
the bulk of the citizenship stands on
the subject.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
OF G. N. Embargo
On Cattle Results In
Increased St. Paul Arrivals

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. e'-ine ny,
inc Of the Great Northern's cattle en-
harro resulted today in an increase
- arrivals at the South st. Paui
s.oo,. Yards. The greater effect, now
ever. will be felt later.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Daisy Johnson. Messrs J. l.. Stafford
and Harold Moore left last week for
Chattanooga, Tenn. where they Will
make their home. Miss Mary Rayne
and Miss Lucy Rayne of Madison. Wis:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and
Messrs. Willard and Harold Morgan of
Altoona, Pa, were the guests last week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dienelt, at
Rosemont. Miss Grace Connors OF
Lindner. in King street. Tuesday even
ing Mrs. Lindner entertained about
twenty guests in honor of Miss Con-
nors. Mrs. Albert Smoot and Master
Albert Ansley Smoot are the guests OF
the formers brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs James Howard Corbitt, at
Suffolk. Va. Mr.. c. F. Peyton left last
week for Pensacola. Fla, where he Will
make his home Mrs. Abbott of Fay
etteville, w. Va, is the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S. Reynolds. at the Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. French and
Miss Margaret Reed French, who have
been spending the winter in South AL
fred street, have opened their country
place at Arcturus, near Mount vernon,
where they will spend the summer
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. French had
were Miss Mary Phillips, Miss Mary
Snowden, Miss Katherine Waller. Miss
Della Phillips, Miss Frances Smoot,
Miss Elsie Snowden, Miss Edith Snow
ton, DR.. vivian P. Berry. Messrs. Jack
Stephenson. H. P. Osborn. Eugene Lind
sew. Selden Washington. Ward Bos-
well. Philip Dawson and Charles Page
Waller, jr. Mrs. Robert S. Barrett and
Miss Viola Barrett have returned from
a visit to the formers mother. Mrs. T.
C. Tupper, at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Barrett
had as her guests last week Mrs. Bishop
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Alexandra Society.

Mrs. Herbert Warren Anderson. who
has been the guest of her son.in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Lindsey. on Braddock Heights. left last
week to visit her sister. Mrs. Dabney
Jefferson Carr, in Richmond. Miss Rose
Macdonald entertained at tea Sunday
afternoon at her home in Cameron
street for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter
of Green Valley, Alexandria county,
and their guests. Capt. Riley, Lieut..
Bickie, Lieut.. Smyth. Lieut.. Harvie and
Lieut.. Meek, Canadian officers who are
convalescing at the home of Mr.. and
turned from a visit to her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lloyd Uhler, at Pittsburgh. Mrs. ]. R
Prettyman has returned to her home
In Spencer, N. c.. after visit to
friends here. Mrs Ida E. Harris of
Baltimore is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Luther H. Thompson in South Fairfax
street. Mr.. and Mrs E. l.. Walter of
Fort Worth. Tex. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. P. Angelo in North
and Mrs. Harry Fry are the guests of
friends at Charlottesville Miss Leila
Mays has returned from a visit to Miss
Jennie Bayliss in Fairfax county. Miss
Pearl Harrington entertained at a
dance Friday evening at her home in
North Payne street in honor of the
graduates of St. Mary's Academy. Mr..
and Mrs. William Kronk and their
cniloren, or indian Head, Md, were the
week emu guests of Mrs Henry Hall.
Mr and Mrs. Orlando Henderson Kirk
ana the latter's mother. Mrs. j. e.
cochran. have returned from Baltimore
where they went to attend the wedding
OF their cousin, Miss Edith Carroll
Reeder. and Mr.. Charles Shattuck Jack
son of Parkersburg, w. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooke Arnold left last week for
W1nchester, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry sun
dayman have returned from a visit to
friends at Columbus. Ohio Mr.. and
MRS. William Whiting of Chicago are
the guests of the latter's parents Mr..
ana Mrs. William H. Wood, in South St
Asaph street. Rev. and Mrs. Augustine
j. smith have returned to their home
IN Poolesville, Nd. after a visit to the
formers brother, DR.. William NJ. Smith
Mrs Joseph Harris has returned to her
nome In Roanoke after a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton B. Smith,
at the Wagar. Mrs. Charles George
Shears OF Mclean. Va, was the guest
last week of her mother, Mrs. Noble
Lindsey. on Braddock Heights. Mrs.
Henry G. Phillips and Mr.. Charles Phil
lips have returned from a visit to Mr..
Phillips in Eddystone, Pa.
Mrs. James H. Bitter left last week tn
spend several months at Montreal. N
e. Mrs. William Franklin White and
Master William F. White have returned
from visit to relatives in Richmond
Miss Eunfce Jones is back after a visit
to Miss Lucille Golden at Remington
Va. Miss Mary Cheatwood of LYNCH
burg Is the guest of Miss Mamie Lind
sey, on Braddock Heights. Mr. Lewis
johnson of Syracuse, N. r, was the
Evening star., 1917-06-03

and Miss Florence Fowle of Minneap-
oils. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian ,Iaislip, who
have spent the past few months with
the latter's mother. Mrs. ]. ]. Sullivan.
at Cottage Park. left last wAek for Will
mington, Del. Messrs. TupNer Barrett,
Clarence Robinson. Bruce Norton and
Albert V. Bryan Of the University of
Virginia returned last weeA to their
homes in this city. Mrs. John D. Hooe
has returned to her home in Warren
ton after visit to her parents. Col.
and Mrs. Arthur Herbert, at MuNkross,
on Seminary Hill. DR.. and Mrs ThNmas
B. Cochran and their children. Court
enay and Robert, have closed their
house in South ST Asaph street. and
will spend the summer at Greenwood
on Seminary Hill Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frederick Brrell and Miss Elizabeth
Birrell left last week for Norfolk. Miss
Frances Smoot of North Wilkesboro,
N. c.. who has been the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Susan A. Smoot left
last week to Witt relatives in Balti-
more. Mrs. Charles Keith Carlin left
last week for Ashland, Va. where she
will visit her mother. Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Potts. She will remain there
while Mr.. Carlin is at the officers train
ing camp at Fort Myer. Mr. Edward S.
Fawcett of New York was the guest
last week Of his mother, Mrs Mary G.
Fawcett, in Prince street.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
MISS RUTH NJ. MYERS,

eight-course dinner have come to an
end, says the New York Herald. Here
after no luncheon, regardless of its
formality, will be of more than two
courses. and no dinner. whether it be
for the family circle or for 100 guests,
will consist of more than three courses.
! The fifty women who have taken this
significant step in domestic economy
toward food conservation are:
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman. wife of the
Governor of New York; Mrs. John
Purroy Mitchell. wife Of the mayor Of
! Otto H. Kuhn. ]. Stewart Barney,
Oliver H. P. Belmont. William Evarts
Benjamin. ]. Philip Bernhard. Anthony
]. Drexe1 BiddIe. jr.; Edward N Brei-
tung, Willard Brown. Moses Taylor
Campbell. Dudley Davis. James R.
Doubleday, David Dows. Anthony j.
Drexe1. tr.: Angler B. Duke, Stuart
Duncan, Ebert H. Gary. Charles Dana
Gibson, Jay Gould. James b. Haggin.
Francis L. V. Hoppin and Lydig Hoyt.
Although In the prospectus the sup
per. very important meal in daily
routine, is not mentioned. the midnight
meal Is not to escape the obligation Of
simplicity. The after-theater meal may
be regarded either as a two-course
luncheon or a three-course dinner. Not
another course will be permitted.
| Breakfast, being as rule a simple
meal, is left untouched. Soup, accord
| ing to the agreement by the first
fifty" is not regarded as course. and
may be added to the curtafled luncheon
and dinner menus, but fish, salad and
dessert are courses. and for luncheon
one of the three must be eliminated
Coffee and other beverages are not on
ha fod Hot ha
so that, upon second thought, no great
hardship is in store for the habituallv
large eater. There also is another ray
of hope in the fact that two vegetables
Evening star., 1917-06-03

The note book of the society scribe
these days is largely a record OF beneft
Evening star., 1917-06-03

of the University of Pennsylvania, has
Joined the engineering corps which will
sail the early part of August for France
Done up in warm motor and storm
coats. many of the fashionable set at
tended the races at Bel
Society mont Park to witness the
famous Metropolitan hand
at haces. leap. which always inaugu-
rates the season of the westchester Rae
ing Association. The cold. damp weather
made the usual spring finery out of the
question and warm winter wraps and
1urs more than comfortable.
There were a number of luncheon par
ties at the Turf and Field Club, where
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont and Maj.
and Mrs. Perry Belmont entertained to-
gether. Their guests included Lady Lis
ter-Kaye, the Mayor and Mrs. John Pur-
roy Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour L.
Cromwell. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hartley Man.
ners. Stanley Mortimer and DIR. Cary T.
Grayson. the Presidents physician.
Others seen lunching in the club
house, says the New York American.
included Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Cowdin.
Elliot C. Cowdin. 3D.; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stewart Petit. who have just returned
from their honeymoon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry La Montague. Mrs. Herman Oel-
richs, Mrs Frederick johnson. Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Mrs. William
Laimbeer, Mrs. James Robert Mckee,
Lawrence Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs w.
Halstead Van der Pool Archibald Bark
lie Of Philadelphia, Henry P. Case, Mrs
Louis Townsend Montant, A. Kingsley
Macomber, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Tay-
1or, James B. Taylor. jr.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Burr.
Mrs. August Belmont wore a sport
coat OF light green and tan checked
cloth over dark blue dress. Her hat
q big affair Of purplish-blue straw, was
trimmed with small pink flowers and she
wore a gray fox scarf.
A blue fox scarf was worn by Mrs
John Stewart Petit with a tan tailored
cloth suit, and big brown straw hat
trimmed with uncurled ostrich feathers
Mrs. ]. Hartley Manners was in blue
serge with tan cloth roll collar and
wore . small blue sailor hat.
With a cocoa-colored cloth coat an6
pointed fox scarf Mrs. Howard P. Rem
shaw wore a dark blue cloth suit and 9
small black hat with stiff aigrettes
Mrs. Morgan Belmont wore a cape coat
Of smoke-colored Bolivia cloth over
dark blue dress. and with it a small
black straw hat edged with stiff
Egrettes. Her furs were gray fox.
Mrs. Seymour L. Cromwelrs coat wal
also of tan coloring and her suit dari
blue. She wore blue hat
Lady Lister-Kaye. like almost every
bther woman, went in for blue, the pre-
RA1ling color. She wore a dark blue clott
and taffeta suit. Her furs were brown
5ox and she had on q black straw tri
Evening star., 1917-06-03

dinner parties have become celebrated.
have taken the initiative in ordering.
for themselves at least. system of
rigid simplicity in their meals.
For them the six-course luncheon and
Evening star., 1917-06-03
may be served with a meat or nst
course.

may be served with a meat or a hsh
course.
1t is In teresting to notice, now that
America and England have actually
linked hands across
U. S: in London the sea. how much
War Charities. the atmosphere Of
sympathy and friendliness existing in
London between what is known as the
American colony" and the English
born people. says London cor
respondent in the Pittsburgh Gazette
Times. Before the Star Spangled Ban
ner' became one of the flowers in the
bouquet of the allied cause our United
States friends had a certain amount
OF hesltancy in general way about
Identifying themselves with many OF
the industries and charities which
Engllshwomen are organizing and d.
rectlng NOW, however, things are on
a different footing and every American
man and woman seems to take pro-
prietary interest in the march Of
events, and to speak of our war" just
ourselves. Which Is magnificent
foundation on which to build the firm
fabric of affection and regard that
must grow up between the two nations.
Great credit should 60 to the woman,
or the women. responsible for the
beautiful and artis-
Chlcago's New tic rearrangement
Athletic Club. Of anu the Wom.na New in'sr'0r a,o
letic Club, Chicago, which was formally
opened a fortnight ago. 1t Is quite
~1~ L.
an air of nominees and coziness about
it and the intimate charm of a home
is maintained throughout. The note
of elegance and restraint Is met right
at the entrance. where chintz-covered
chairs. growing plants in boxes of
Italian marble. an old Florentine mir
ror and hangings of chrome yellow,
edged with Dutch blue, give a note of
distinctiveness to the anteroom.
The club now occupies two floors in
stead of one The pool below stairs"
is still it's most important feature. but
there are other details that set the
club quite apart from all other clubs,
at least in Chicago.
lovely old Chippendale Cor clever re-
productions), inviting lounge" where
the old gymnasium used to be. with
taffeta curtains and gayly-striped fur
rooms and boudoirs. the latter fur
nished with chaise Tongue. tea table
and with lots of books about. which
tempt one to good loaf after mani
cure or shampoo in the cozy little
inches adjoining. The furnishings are
all in perfect taste. with soft-toned
rugs. a few good pictures, growing
plants in tubs and pots. few objects"
of gerat beauty and distinctiveness
and lovely old lamps with parchment
shades.
1t was a delightful and informal sort
of housewarming, says the Chicago
Herald. that the club had, and many
of the members and their guests
were accompanied by husbands. who
made the tour from swimming pool
to manicure parlors. and some of
them even inspected the little kitchen
cites. Flowers were everywhere. Mrs.
George w. Dixon, the recently elected
president, received and several hundred
callers dropped in during the after
noon.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Picked Up Here and There.

Judging by the number of golden we'd
ciety has enjoyed in
Golden Weddings the past two years.
one is being forced
Al rdSulon. to the conclusion
that to be really fashionable one must
remain married and incidentally, alive
for fifty years. says the San Francisco
Chronicle. While for several years a
celebration of the kind was so rare as to
occasion the most widespread excitement
among all ones friends and even most
casual acquaintanCeS, with the number
that have marked recent months even
the novelty threa tens to wear off.
There is not the least desire 70 hide
ones light under a bushel in this mat
ter, providentially, and with the same
excitement that marked the original
wedding day the bride and bridegroom
look forward to the anniversary that sig
nif1es half a century together.
From far and near friends are gath
cred: the preparations for the feast are
made as never before: every detail is
given the attention that fifty years be-
fore the bride devoted to her trousseau
and the plans for her own home. and
the old couple accept the congratulations
of their friends with a graciousnesS and
self-congratulation that far surpasses
that of the young couple that they
were.
During the week just closed another
pioneer family of California added its
name to the list of recent golden we'd
dings. when at Petaluma Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. McNear received the fe!icita-
tionS of their friends at an elaborate re-
ception 1t was indeed a gala occasion
and one for which relatives and friends
Journeyed for many miles. The cele-
brantS of the occasion were first hon
ored at breakfast at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George p. McNear, and later
welcomed their friends at their own
lovely residence one of the handsomest
homes Of the countryside.
The gathering was of the old-fash-
Toned sort, Mr.. and Mrs. McNear merely
keeping "open house" issuing no formal
Invitations, but asking all of their
friends in all stations of life to pass the
day with them in recognition of the
great event.
p A. B. Widener. I'd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. widener of Lynnewood
Hall, Elkins Park, will
Beaux sail for France early in
June with the Roosevelt
vanishing. Hospital unit of New
York. Young Mr.. Widener is still at
Harvard University.
Carl Keiser. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Keiser, of Pottstown, and a
student at the architectural department
Evening star., 1917-06-03
CHARLES TOWN. w. VA.

Harry Bedinser Baylor, jr.. is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. James G. Aldridge
Mrs J. Edward Burns was visiting In
Baltimore. Miss Sarah coe returned
from Richmond Mrs. Ethel II. Max
heimer. Warrenton. Va. is visiting
Miss Agnes Phillips. Col. W. W. Coo
Roanoke. Va, visited his family here
Mrs Gertrude Miller has returned from
Roanoke. Va. Mrs. A. Il. Urauhart and
son. Norfolk. are visiting the Misses
Hoof. Misses Mary and Grace fnim-
phreys. Norfolk. are visiting the family
of Charles H. Moore. Mrs. Bette Tack :
ct, Front Royal, Va. is visiting her
brother. Charles H. Moore Mrs Carl
Riddleberger and son Harry have joined
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Anticipating possible edicts of pros
pective food dictator, fifty of the lead
Evening star., 1917-06-03
I euestS Of Mrs. Charles

city. were recent guests of Mrs. Charles
A. Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. r. Schwinger are at
Brooklyn. N. Y, for fortnight's stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carpenter were
hosts Monday evening to the Y. NJ. p.
Five Hundred Club. Mrs. H. w. Pike
won the prize. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G. Tan
sill will entertain the club at it's next
meeting.
Mrs. Charles Fox Borden is the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank W. Howson, at Ger.
mantown. Pa.
Dr. II. J. Penrod will return to Brook
land today after spending the winter %.
ST. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. ]. Raymond Hoover entertained
the Monday Evening Bridge club ut lis
recent meeting. Miss Octavia wood.
ward and Miss Nernat Hetfleld were the
prize winners.
Mrs. Charles A. Knowles is spendin z
a fortnight in New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Beachy Of Som
erset. Pa, were the recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Raymond Hoover
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Brookland.

Mr.. julius McPhaul left Thursday to
spend the summer at Neigh, Neb.
Mrs. James Herndon Knox of New
York city was the recent guest of rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Goodman, en- route
from Pittsburgh, Pa, to New York