davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
Registered Nurses
Meet at Bismarck

MimsIRnA Ginthsnsr. surerin,end.
emit at 81. Nichasi's hospital, left yesr
terday for Bismarck to preside 0.ef
the sessions Of the North lako'a
Registered Nurses association. which
opened in the capital city this morn
ing, and will continue until Thursday
night Two nursing sisters from st.
Michael's will also attend the meet
ipgs, having left here today.
THE association has o membership
OF &c. and the sessions are to be at
by q group OF nurses from
Fargo, several from Minot, Wahpe-
ton. Devils Lake. and elsewhere In
the state.
An executive board meeting was
held this morning, and several social
functions have been planned by Bis
marck people for the visiting nurses.
Miss Ginthener is vice president of
the organization and IL presiding in
place OF Miss Emily Scripture Of Far
go, the president who Is unable to at
tend this. the first annual meeting.
The Sigma Alpha Iota sorority will
hold their first regular monthly musi-
cal this evening at 8 o'clock at the
home Of Miss Ruth Quigley. on Uni
shaw and Miss Conda Lynn. members
from other chapters, will be guests,
and the sorority patronesses will also
be present. !.
This is the program that will be
presented by the pledges:
Lost Happiness ....... y. Mendelssohn
Berget Aakhus.
Sonata IN E Minor. .Greig
Ida Rand.
ona' '': jennie dodahi. sander'0n
Valse Caprice .......... .Newland
Ruth Jones.
March in D flat ........ .Hollander
Hattie Erickson.
Musical Moments $4,000. Schubert
Camilla Hofto.
The serving Of light refreshments
will follow the program.
Mrs. J.. n. Frame Of Grafton was
in the city yesterday en- route to
Charlotte. N. c., to join her husband,
Colonel Frame, who is stationed at
Camp Greene with the North Dakota
National Guard.
q
Mrs.. Arthur Beaupre Of Parkhurst
avenue gave a dinner at her home on,
Sunday evening, entertaining six
guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
BY Betty Brown.

Today has proven to bet bigger day
for the women's Liberty Loan cam
paign than even the most enthusiastic
workers expected, and, the canvassing
squads that started out this morning
met with encouragement from the
minute they started to work.
The biggest individual subscription
turned in "a hat of Mrs. Lavina
Harding of this city, who subscribed
$4,000. Mrs. John Booth Cooley Of
the university extension department,
who has been in charge Of the solicit
ing among the university women,
turned in $4,000, representing the sub
%scription of the women at the univer-
sity. These two very substantial sub
scriptions coming in as they did, early
in h morning gave the canvassers
plenty Of encouragement and the feel
ing that their sisters were heart and
soul in accord with the patriotic
movement, and they started out with
a do or die" determination. Tele-
phone reports being received at the
Liberty Loan headquarters at inter-
walls during the day Indicates that in
all quarters the women have heen
successful.
Miss Susan ]. Maloney is chairman
of the city campaign among the wom-
en-, and with her today as captains
of the squads are MrA T. J. Smith,
Mrs. J.. NJ. Gillette. Mrs. Tracy r.
Bangs and Mrs. F. +. Stokes. Com
prtsang the c~anvassing squads are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23

Serve your country by sitting your
iAshest" n Z good cold weather slogan
In coal shortage dayA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
Nurses Urged to
Enroll for Service

Miss Mae McCulloch, a local Red
Cross nurse, who organized the first
local emergency detachment, which
RAJ recently ordered to report for ac-
tive Red Gross service, yesterday re-
ceived a communication from Wash
g%anization of nursing units, and to en-
list as many urses as possible for i'm
mediate service.
According to the communication
which came from the headquarters Of
the American Red Cross nursing serv-
ice, there is very great need Of a large
number Of nurses. and as soon as they
have been enrolled and properly or
gained, they will be assigned to duty
at once Miss McCulloch reports that
she has a second unit almost complet-
with other nurses of the state who
will volunteer for active Red Cross
work.
A regular meeting Of the Bethel
Young Peoples society will be held
this evening, the program to be in
charge of Mrs. I. Gilseth and Regina
Sander. Short talks will be given by
Gina Systad, Peter Fauske, Anna Hoff,
Nellie Wing and Ludwig Egstad, the
subject being ~Isaiah@48, 1928 cerses.
- "AAA A4Aoku0O I"O 11OlIlDcIS
by a mixed octette and a vocal duet
by Leah Stiles and Julia Alison. Re
freshments will be served by Mrs.
John Bridston.
This is-the first meeting at which
the Officers elected last week will pre-
side. Alfred NJ. Bridston is the new
president, and the following were
chosen to assist him in conducting the
society affairs for the year: Weep pres.
ident, Miss Hannah Morch; secretary
Miss Gina systad; treasurer, Miss
Leah Stiles.
Misses Verna Skaug, Christine
Fryhling and Regina Sander compris,
the membership committee.
The organization has decided tt
purchase an organ for the new Bethe
church,, which is nearing completion
Miss Lena Ginther Of this city, lef
here yesterday en- route for ~Bismarcl
where she will preside over the SEES
sions Of the North Dakota Registere.
Nurses association. which open in tn,
continue until Thursday night. TIL
association has a membership Of sc
including several nurses from here
Miss Mary Walsh will go to Fargo to
day to join the party going from tina
city this evening.
Mrs. w. v. Panovitz of the Dinni
block entertained tho Neighborhoo,
Bridge club yesterday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Galbraith of Lari
more is the guest Of Miss Esther Col
Of South Sixth street.
+ 4
Mrs. ]. A. Poppler and her fnfan
son left the city yesterday for ChicaR,
and Freeport, Ill, where they expec
to visit for several weeks. Mrs. Pop
pier plans to attend the national con
vention of the Wofnan's Suffrage part,
to be held in Washington early ii
December.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23

Cleveland, Oct. 23.-The millinery
shoe and war conditions r running
q hot ace for first honors as jinx Of
thesshoe business. Between them men
in the shoe trade have cut down
their sleeping day to less than the reg
ular union schedule of eight hours
per night.
The millinery shoe is a fact as well
rs a fashion.
The dictionary ayr millinery
came from "Milaner." q citizen Of
Milan. a trader, and formerly meant
men who dealt in articles for wom-
ems wear. So millinery used to
mean more than hats and shoe deal
ers say one class Of modern shoes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23

the disadvantage Of being called
leather substitutes. The public does
not like a substitute These new ma
terials are overcoming this handicap
and establishing themselves, but it
takes time.
st can see no reason why all shoes.
or parts of a shoe. must be made of
leather. And when the buying public
realizes that, the problem will be
simpler, for the leather supply isn't
keeping pace with the demand, and
will not at least for years perhaps
never.
'In addition, shoe business is up
against the millinery shoe, which is
really millinery out not yet recognized
as such by the r Women used
to wear anything on their feet and
have a hat to match every dress. Now
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23

Miss Alice TrydAlss a niece OF Mrs.
Hattie Hamper Of Chestnut street,
terday afternoon ct 4 o'clock at the
home Of the groom's brother and sis
ter-in1aw. Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Sorbo,
2O7 Chestnut street Rev. A. J. HUI
teng performed the ceremony. The
bride wore q gown Of white charme-
use and carried brides roses. A we'd
ding dinner for the bridal party and
msn1berD of the families followed the
oes1Mony. The table Ras arranged In
and white with ROSES ana the
out the house.
MI. and Mrs. sorbo will make their
home on q farm south Of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23

man-colored shoes Of fabric or fine
leather or combinations Of both made
to match the party gown or after
noon frock-must be classed as mill
linery.
1.-The government after fixing
wheat and coal prices, will not fix
cattle prices because the problem
is to get enough meat at any price,,
said Fred Roth Of the Whitney-Roth
Shoe company, Cleveland shoe spe-
cialists. There are 49, 900, 900 fewer
cattle than before the war. This
a similar leather shortage.
THE shoe business also is Compel
ing with q new leather buyer, and
a big one-Uncle Sam. who needs
leather for many wal purposes in adj
dition to providing army shoes for a
million men.
"Next-the new substances used to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23

dress. But they must treat these
shoes as millinery, designed for style
rather than hard service.
"a larger percentage Of rural Of
small-town population, poor roads
and streets, poor transportation ia
cilities combined to make the woman
of 20 years ago show her style in her
Now more people live in cities, more
smaller towns have well-paved and
w~ell-cleaned streets, more country
roads are paved, and street car and
automobiles carry folk almost any
distance, m place without the neces
sity of. touching the foot to the
ground.
Therefore shoes have become mil
been SO with the French woman"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23

Miss Esther Thorgrimsen. and DR..
g. J. Gislason are to be married on
Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock in.
the First Lutheran church. Miss
Thorgrimsen's brother-in-law. Rev. G..
Storaaslt will read the service. He
and Mrs. Storaasli will arrive this
evening from their home at War
rem, Mimi. to remain until after the
wedding. Another sister Of Miss
Thorgrimsen, Miss Astrid Thorgrdm-
sen, 10 expected today from st.
Paul TO be. q guest at the wedding.
and DR.. Gislason's brother and sister
in.law. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. GisIason
OF Brown. Manitoba. will also arrive
today. Gundmund Thorgrimsen, a
brother Of the bride-elect, will come
from Petersburg today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23

lecture Sammy Muskrat on stealing.
when Peter Rabbit, about every night,
was helping himself to Farmer Jones'
carrots and turnips!
And Jimmy shouted: "Peter Rabbit,
don't you know Sammy Muskrat's
habits? Why he is a perfect little
gentleman in a field of corn; and he
simply takes a few ears Of corn with
him to his home, for they will come in
handy when he wants some milk on
his fresh CLAIMS, and 30 he can make
clam -chowder."
Copyright by Warren G. Partridge.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
Sweden Must Exchange
Products With Germany,
Stockholm Papers Say

Copenhagen, Oct. 23.-Comment
from Stockholm newspapers concern
ing the policy of the United States to-
ward neutrals is quoted by the Ber-
lingske Tide. The Aftonbladet says the
exchange OF commodities between Ger
many and eweden now comprises only
absolute, necessities. It contends that
Sweden cannot give up this trade, even
under threat of losing her imports
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23

League win Knit.
The women's league of the univer-
sity will hold one of the regular
weekly teas this afternoon in the
Women's league rooms, and members
will knit for the Red Cross during the
hours which are tt be from 4 until 6
o'clock.
New Auxiliary.
A new Red Cross auxiliary is to be
organized this evening among the
women Of the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
from America, and is confident that
the government will assert Swedish
rights

p. S.-(From a woman's viewpoint)
War pie has arrived. It may be rec
ognized by its whole wheat crust and
great unpopularity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-26
CHAPMAN TICKET
SALE TONIGHT
Houses Quickly Sold Out
in Other Places-SiX
Ticket Sellers for Au-
gusta Patrons.

The demand for seats for the Chap
man Concert has been almost unpre-
cedented in other New England cities,
in several instances the entire house
having been sold out on the first day
Of the sale.
The Augusta sale will probably also
be large, for with such a remarkable
offering for next Thursday evening as
Nina Morgana, lrma Williams, Martin
Richardson and the inimitable Direct
or CHAPMAN, there is little left to be
desired
The sale begins this evening at Z
o'clock at City hall, Whites in Hal
lowell and Calls, Gardiner Tuesday
morning the Augusta sale will be
transferred to Bither's Drug store.
The prices (see advertisement are
low for such an unusual offering and
there will be 700 of the SOC seats.
Holders Of Augusta Entertainment
Course season tickets will be entitled
to a reduction Of csc on each ticket
purchased.
Numbered cards showing the pa
irons places at the ticket windows
will be drawn by lot at o'clock. At
the City hall sale. waiting in line will
be practically eliminated by the en-
ployment of six ticket sellers. and with
the ticket booths we'll distributed,
there will be no excuse for crowdine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-26
If BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat also take
glass of Salts before
eating breakfast.

Uric acid in meat eXcites the kid
neys they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps of
lead The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated. and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night. When the kidneys
clog YOU must help them flush off the
bodys urinous waste or you'll be a
real sick person shortly. At first you
feel a duh misery in the kidney region,
YOU suffer from backache, sick head
ache, dizziness. stomach gets sour
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
FIJI in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
viii then act fine. This famous salts
!. made from the acid of grapes and
lcmn Juice, combined with lithia. and
lAs hrcu used for generations to clean
logged Kidneys and stimulate them to
FORMAL activity. also to neutralize the
acids I'm urine. 50 it no longer is a
source of irritation, thus ending blad-
,er weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
prc. makes a delightful effervescent
ltlia- water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
iidne's clean and active. Druggists
Ierc say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kid
,,y trouble while it is only trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-26
Boston Auto Show

Plans are being made by the man
agement of the Boston Automohlle
Show which opens in Mechanics build
ing and Horticultural hall on March J
to handle nearly 400, 900 persons in these
two great buildings during the seven
days that the show is on. Last year
nearly $4,000 persons passed through
the portals of Mechanics building. As
the forthcoming show will occupy
more space and the exhibits will be
far greater than ever before, and as
there is a widespread feeling of op-
tinism in the trade, it is quite evident
to the management that the crowds
that will surge through the auto show
will smash all records.
More visitors come to Boston during
auto show week than in any other pc
Rod of the year. From the remotest
corners Of New England thousands
journey to see the styles at the Bos-
ton Automobile Show. 1t has become
an institution with most New England
ers. and thousands upon thousands
make it the time to do their annual
spring shopping in Boston. Depart
ment stores, hotels, restaurants and
retail merchants say that it is one of
their busiest weeks. These visitors
leave several million dollars in the
Golfers Of Boston merchants during
their seven days stay in the Hub.
The Automobile Show has really got
ten down to a question of styles, as
the mechanical part of the automobile
has been standardized. The exquisite
bodies and the refnements are the
things that will attract most motorists.
but the man who goes in for the me-
chanical side will find more perfect
motor and mechanical parts than ever
before. In fact the 1917 car is far and
beyond anything that the manufac-
turers have turned out in the past. But
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-26
HOUSEWIVES DAILY.
ECONOMY CALENDAR
Using Up the Canned Fruit
BY Frances Marshall

copyright. 1917. bN the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
If YOU are one Of the good old fash
ioned housetct pers who do up their
own fruit NDu no doubt have quite
bit Of 1t left Of hand. Perhaps you
have whole GhelVesful of these Jars of
sweets left. and if you are a good plan
ner YOU will use them before the season
Of plentiful fresh fruits comes. For no
one wants to eat canned things when
fresh ones are available.
Here is IA rule for making peach tapi-
oca with the earned fruit. Drain one
can Of peaches ard save the syrup. Add
two tablespoon fuls of powdered sugar
and let stand ar hour. Soak one cup
full of pearl tapiCca in enough water to
cover until soft. Add to the syrup
drained from the peaches enough boil
ing water to make one and half pints
! Of liquid. Put this in double boiler
! Add the drained tapioca and cook. add
I ing Ono-ha}f Cupful of sugar and one
| half teaspoonful of salt. Pour this over
| the peaches and bake Cne-half hour.
! In place of tbs canned peaches other
! canned fruit, such as cherries, pears or
| pineapple could he used
| To make a delicious shortcake from
! any kind of firm canned fruit make a
cake dough by Sitting one pint Of -four
one-lalf tcaspcorful Of salt. two tea
! Spoonfus Of sugar. three level tea
| spoonfuls Of baking powder and add
thrce-quarters of cupful of milk and
butter the size Of an egg. Bake in a
buttered cake tin and when done split
| in two and add the drained canned
~, .,,;p4 ~ tl,4 frti
in a small pitcher for sauce.
| Peach pie made in this wise is de-
/ licious: Line a pie plate with a rich
paste and bake. When ready to serve
| eli the pie crust with well-drained
! canned peaches and cover with whip
ped cream. slightly sweetened.
Fruit pudding made as follows may
/ make use Of almost any sort of canned
! fruit, canned raspberrieS being especi-
| ally delicious: Pour over one pint, Of
stale bread crumbs two pints of scalded
milk. Allow it to soak we'll and then
cool. Add one-half cupful of sugar.
three well-beaten egg yolks, one-half
/ tcaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonful
of vanilla. Put this in a baking dish
! and Lake. Take from the oven and
spread over the top a thick layer of
raspberry Jam or other canned fruit
and over that layer of meringue
made from the whites of eggs. Put
back in the oven and let the meringue
| brown. Take out and allow the pud-
ding TO cool out Of a draught in order
rot TO let the meringue shrink
Apricot souffle IS made from can Of
apricots. Drain the fruit and cut the
| apricots in rather small pieces with
silver knife. Line a buttered baking
dish with the pieces and pour over
them a custard made from three table
spoonfuls Of butter one-quarter of
cunful IF flour and a cup of scalded
milk. Pour the hot milk gradually ov-
err the butter and -four and allow 1t to
thicken slowly in a double boiler. Then
add the we'll beaten yolks Of three or
! four eggs and a quarter Of 3 cupful of
sugar Add the whites Of the eggs
we'll beaten. Bake one-half hour and
serve with the juice of the fruit. sweet
encd r. desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-26
Sheriff Sale of Real Estate
STATE OF MAINE.

February 9, 1917.
county of Kernebec. SIS.
Taken this ninth day of February. on
execution dated January 3. A. -. 1917.
issued on Judgment rendered by the
consideration, Of our Judge of our Win
urop Municipal Court of Winthrop in
ana for the county of Kennebec, at the
term thereof begun and held on the
In'rd Monday Of december. 1916. to wit.
on the eighteenth day Of December, A.
, lglh' IN favor of DR.. J. S. Milliken, of
Readted County and State aforesaid,
against Ella Cunningham alias Ella u.
cunningham of Manchester. County and
state aforesaid. for Twenty-six Dollars
age. and Nine Dollars and Ninety-one
tents. costs of suit. and will be sold at
lGh'l. auction at the office of Ellsworth
+. Peacock in Readheld. in said county
!" the highest bidder. on the fourteenth
DAY Of March. A. ID. 1917. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. the following described
real estate. the record title Of which is
IN Claire T.. Knowles. to wit, certain
parcel Of land. with the buildings there
on, situate in Manchester In said county
ana bounded and described as follows: On
me east by the Bog road. so called, lead
ing from the Middle bridge. so called. to
Augusta: on the south and west by land
"I l'aNd Lambert formerly Lewis r.
sanford, and on the north by land Of
;Naiha'l \. Knowles. formerly Of Emery
'''''f 'iih CONTAINING ilNS aires, more
or less
Nso another parcel of land situate In
taH chichester on the opposite side of
We toad from the parcel hereinbefore
'Fs'rHed, and bounded and described as
loWnws, TO wit: On the west by the Bog
.oa. 50 called. leading from Belgrade
70 augusta, on the south, east and north
~ land Of the Diamond Match COMPANY
helng Il rode wide on said road and ii
rnds deep and containing 80 acres more
r.
Ieved 70 said Cunningham by Carrie 8.
AleU by deed Of warranty dated Oct. IS,
u, ITO, ana recorded in Book S5s. page 70.
n the kennebec County Registry Of
deeds, also being the same nran;se.
SCohNeFed TO Claire f. Knowles by said
w, unninghani by deed recorded in Kenne-
49, oGny Registry of Deeds in Book 40
Iage 'N 10 which deeds and registry
.eierenre is hereby made for more
ParIu'u,Ar description of the premises
herewith seized.
,,,o. HIRAM GILMAN,
--- ~ DeDuty Sheriff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-26
MUST OBEY LAW
City Marshal Tyler Issues Notice to
Pool Room Owners

City Marshal Tyler has notified the
owners of pool rooms in the city that
they must conduct them in accordance
with the provisions Of See. of Chap.
81 of the Revised Statutes, and that any
violation thereof will be followed by
prosecution. The section referred, to
reads as follows:
sec. ). Every person 50 licensed
shall at the time he receives his IL
cense give bond TO the town with two
good and sufficient sureties in not less
than one hundred dollars. conditional
that he will not permit gambling or
drinking of Intoxicating liquors in or
about his premises; or any minor to
play or roll therein without the written
consent of his parent, guardian or mas
ter; or his alley. pool bagatelle or bill
lard room to be opened or used between
10 o'clock in the evening and sunrise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-26
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
Try this yourself then pass
Il along to others.
Il works.!

Ouch . :? :? This kind Of
rough talk will be heard less here in
town If people troubled with corns
will follow the simple advice of this
Cincinnati authority, who claims that
a few drops Of drug called freezone
when applied to o tender, aching corn
stops soreness at once, and soon the
corn dries up and lifts right out with
out pain.
He says freezone is an ether com
pound which dries immedlateIy ana
never infiames or even lrrltates the
surrounding tissue or skin. A quar-
ter of an ounce of freezone will cost
very little at any drug store. but is
suff1cient to remove every hard or
soft corn or callus from ones feet:
Millions of American women VIII
welcome this announcement since the
inauauration of the high heels-Ao'.