davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
D OF Interest to Women D.

the afternoon and prizes we're award.
ed to Alberta Hart. and. Eunice
Lambe. A company of 81 of Doro-
thy's friends enjoyed the afternoon
with her.
Miss Estelle Deichert. a, pupil Of
Mrs. J. A. Buchhoiz Of wesley con-
Thursday evening in Corwin hall.
Miss Deichert win be assisted by Miss
Estelle Leslie soprano. The numbers
that have been decided on for the
program are as follows:
Mis-. Diechert;
4"pa''e'ee. Miss Leslie s'"u's''
Japanese Etude.. .......... .Poldini
Valse Brilliante. 500. jackson
Miss Deichert. :.
The Wanderer. ........F FIR. Schubert
Miss Leslie.
The Novelette,. ....... Mcdowell
Miss Diechert.
+
When so many Of the women Of
the country are engaged in the knit
ting of socks, mufflers. jackets and
wristlets for the Red Cross society.
the following suggestion will be OF
special value:
when the end of the yarn IL al
most reached. the new yarn Is in
serted in the eye of a large needle
and then is stitched up the end of
the old for an inch and q half or
more. The needle Is then withdrawn.
tho Joined threads given a slight twist
and it is almost impossible to find
the joining. This may be used sue
cessfully with all woods that are not
hard twisted"
\ X 4
The first to preside over a
state legislature is Mrs. Alexander
Thompson Of The Dales, Ore. On
two occasions. when the speaker Of
the house was absent, Mrs. Thompson
occupied his chair. During these
short periods of her speakership, the
SO men. members Of the legislature
refrained from smoking as a mark Of
courtesy. Mrs. Thompson was elected
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
Church Affairs

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church will be entertain
ed tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. An
drew Hofto, 116 South Fifth street.
The first part of the afternoon will be
given over to a business meeting to be
followed by a social hour.
Mrs. J. d. Taylor will entertain
the members OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the First Lutheran church on
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors. Refreshments and social
time will follow the business meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Beth
ell Lutheran church will hold the reg
ular meeting in the church Rarlors
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. A. Filing
son will be the hostess.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the swe-
dish Lutheran church will hold the
regular meeting in the church parlors
this afternoon. Business matters will
be transacted and this will be follow
ed by q social time. Mrs. A. Lager
will be~the hostess.
The women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the First Pres
byterian church will hold the regular
monthly meeting on Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock IN the church par
lors, instead of today. The change
was made on account Of the holiday.
Mrs. Anna Perry and Mrs. A. 4.
Hunter will be the hostesses for the
afternoon.
X X X
The women Of the Grace Methodist
church will have a lawn social on the
church grounds on Wednesday eve
ming and a cordial invitation Is ex
tended to the general public. Serving
will commence at s o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30

Let's not lose sight of the fact that
the present war is our war, the gov
eminent our government, and the 0p-
legation OF succOr and relief our oblt-
gation-yours and mine.
It 10 n thing to be ready to assent
tina something IL wise and right n
necessary. and quite another to be
willing to pitch in and do our own
part. whatever 1t may be.
Incidentally. while we are doing our
bit" we will have some mighty In
teresting experiences observing the
different attitudes of mind of the peo-
pie about 10. The air fairly vibrates
with patriotism and people Of all
classes are eagerly rallying around the
old nag. There is no question about
that at all!
But here and there we meet a wom-
an n sometimes a man, who doesn't
seem to understand some particular
phase Of the government preparations
as we'll az they might. y
OF course. the daily papers have
mad much to say Of u great relief
organization, the Red Cross, approved
by congress. and to do the newspa-
pers justice. they have been most gen.
erous and patriotic with their space.
The enrollments all over the coun-
try nave been many, the people en-
work has been done by women, proba-
bly, because they have had the leisure
TO give to the enrolling stations and
the attendants tasks.
Everyone should understand that
half of every annual membership dol
lar remains right in the place where
1T is given for local relief work; that
no tat salaries are paid; and that the
fund is economically and scientifically
administered. The enrolment. does
not mean obligation for any personal
service. but rather moral and financial
support to the extent Of the kind Of
membership taken.
The fee for an annual member is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
Items 81 Interest

The msmbers of the Delta Gamma
sorority entertained at an informal
dancing party last evening at the Lin
coin Park club house from 6:45 to IL
o'clock. BRANCHES Of lilacs were
placed about the room and a three
piece orchestra played the dance pro-
gram. At 8 o'clock a basket lunch
was served. DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Abb
bolt c~haperoned.
Miss Anna Frazer will entertain at
a tea Thursday Mt the home Of Mrs.
N. Simmer, 324 South Fourth street.
from 8 until 8 o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend this
event, n the proceeds will be used
to help defray the expense Of the new
Blessed Virgins altar. which is to be
installed in st. Mary's Catholic
church.
The members Of one OF the cera-
mics classes Of the university gave an
Informal luncheon yesterday after
noon in the ceramics department.
Covers were laid for Miss Margaret
Gable, the instructor Of the class. her
assistants and the class members
A company of Is young people.
members Of the Epworth league of
the First Methodist church. enjoyed
a picnic breakfast in Riverside park
at 1880 o'clock this morning. follow
ed by a hike around the park.
Mrs. F. Larimore was pleasantly
surprised at her home last evening by
Is members of the you Know club,
the occasion being the anniversary Of
her birth. The hours were passed in
an informal way and the guests serv-
~ 1,ynNhAN1 Mos r ~~a@~4 49, $3.50
scented with linen as q remembrance.
Miss Dorothy Gehrke. COS North
Fourth street, entertained a company
of children at her home. the occa-
sion being her ninth birthday ami
versary. Games were the diversion of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
lQHb % P@ 81 g
= Fl emma GaT9 Adudce
Those Who Stay at Home.

n dollar, q contributing member
five dollars. and . life member TWEEN
tty-fves dollars. Far the greater mum.
Der OF those who Join become annual
meWbers, and surely q large percent
age Of our population can easily give
to h extent Of one dollar for work
OF mercy and relief, IL they wish to do
90, especially a help ia offered to all
alike. regardless Of race. creed or coll
or.
We think Of ourselves al q patriotic
and benevolent people. and yet there
are in the United States only 100000
Red Cross members, while Japan has
an enrolment Of 100000. Which
country think you IL wise? Let us see
to 1t that the Red Cross army in Eng
ltsh speaking America is greatly In
creased in the near future.
Yet one meets with funny rebuf1s.
owner Of q small store to hang some
Of the Red Cross posters in his win
dow, he refused tartly.
But" inquired the woman volun-
teer, suppose your son happened TO
be lying wounded and dying some-
where at the front. Wouldn't you be
glad and thankful to have q Red Cross
worker come to his aid7"
Gimme them posters" he snapped.
"IIl hang them up myself" And he
did.
Some turn away abruptly declaring
that they are not interested, when as
a matter of fact, they have not the
dollar to spare. Why not be honest
and tell the truth bravely? Our NOR
al support at least counts for much,
and oh so many can give service
worth more than money either direct
ly, or in the organizations working
through the Red Cross!
Interested! OF course we are inter-
ested-vitally so. This work of prep
aration must not be neglected and so
much Of 1t only women can do. Let's
do our part and do 1t now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
WAR NEEDS
TO BE CONSIDERED
War Commission for Grand Forks
Holds First Meeting-Coal Sit
uation to be Probed. ~


The newly organized war commits
sion for Grand Forks, which will con-
slider the city's economic problems
growing out of the war, met at the
Commercial club last night and dis
cussed preliminary plans for work.
Chief among the problems to be TAX
en- up is that of the coal situation,
which is becoming more serious week.
ly. 49,,
The war commission will consist Of
l6 members with President F. L. Nc
vey Of the university as chairman.
me other members are: e. ]. Lam
der, M. F. Murphy, Dean e. J. Bah
cock, A. Veitch, ]. Nelson Kelly. J. n.
Griffin. DR.. H. H. .Healy. o. s. Han
son. N. G. Benner. Tom Parker Junk.
IN, J. A.. Dinnie, Joseph Poupore, DR..
r. D. Campbell, George A. Bangs, w.
II. Brown and Leslie Stinson. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
MUST HAVE AUTO
TAGS BY FRIDAY
Sheriff Turner Ready TO Begin Cam.
paiSn Against Owners Who Have
Not Proper Numbers. g.

Sheriff A. F. Turner ana his depu-
ties have completed: plans for q cam
'paign against automobile owners who
have not secured their license tags.
The sheriff announced yesterday that
after Thursday he will begin making
arrests. 30 that owners who have not
compiled with the law must get tags
Immediately.
/. AZ q result Of activities during the
past week, many auto owners have
secured tags. but there still are q
number In the city who have not
done so. May 81 y the last day jsof
Ieniency. however. Two tags must be
obtained by car owners. n for the
rear Of the machine and one for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
Clubs and Guilds

The members Of the International
Friendship club will gather at the 7.
w. G. A. rooms this evening and will
then 60 to East Grand Forks to make
a tour Of Kaufman's bakery. The
members Of the Business Girls club
visited this institution last week and
the trip was So interesting that per-
mission was secured for the Interna-
tional Friendship club to go through
the building.
The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Lady Elks was held yesterday after
noon at the farm home of Mrs. James
Sullivan, near East Grand Forks. The
members of the club from this city
were taken out to the farm in autos.
After the games refreshments were
served.
Mrs. H. o. kru = = vii, entertain
the members of the 900" club at her
home tomorrow afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
NORMANDEN GIVES
BURTNESS SUPPORT
FOR CONGRESSMAN

The Norwegian local newspaper,
Normanden, last night came out
strongly for Assistant States Attor-
ney o. B. Burtness q candidate for
the seat of the late Representative II.
T. Heleesen. The newspaper con.
cldues it, recommendation of Mr..
Burtness' candidacy by saying:
elect him on the 10th Of July. Nsrth
Dakota will again he enabled TO send
one Of its own farmer boys to cons
gress. It IL not easy to NIL the seat
Of the late Copsrassman Helgesen.
According to the views Of thsANor-
manAen, Mr.. Burthess will beaable
to do It satisfactorily"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
M. ARDELL
KILLED By FALL
Aged Pioneer Thrown From His Bug
~ On Way from Emerald to
His Home Yesterday Afternoon.

Frank m. Ardell OF Emerald was
thrown from his buggy yesterday
which shortly after~ard resulted in
his death.
Mr.. Ardell was ~ years old and had
been a resident Of Grand Forks county
for 40 years, coming here In 1873 and
for a time residing on q farm near
Ojata.. Later he moved to Emerado.
He 10 survived by daughter, Mrs.
John Brown Of Emerado., and one
son, Eddie Ardell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
JEWS ASK ALLIES
TO AID PROJECT TO
REVIVE PALESTINE

Ottawa, Ont. May ao.-In view of
the likelihood Of Palestine passing
under allied control,
Clarence I. Desola. on behalf Of the
federation Of Zionists societies, APP
piled today to Foreign Minister Bal
Of Great Britain for the coop
GRAFTON of that country and the. other
allied governments in a project to re-
populate the Holy Land from the
Jewish population Of the world. Sym
pathetic consideration was promised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
swEDEs IN GERMAN ARMY.

Stockholm. May so.-rhe wife Of
Archbishop soderblom has loft for
Berlin to say farewell to her son Sven,
who is about to leave for the front as
a lieutenant in a Prussian regiment.
A number of Swedes are doing service
al officers in the Germany army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
to the oregon legislature on a DEM
ocratic ticket.

Mrs. r. r. Altman, go Fourth
avenue, entertained q company Of
children at her home yesterday In
honor Of her daughter. Kathleen. who
celebrated her NTH birthday anniver-
sary. Games were the diversion Of
the afternoon and at s o'clock the
birthday supper was served. Mrs. J.
A. Anderson assisted Mrs. Altman
in caring for her guests and in serv-
ing the supper.
On Friday evening, the Young
Peoples society Of the Zion Lutheran
church will hold a reception in the
church parlors, complimentary to the
young people who were confirmed on
Sunday morning. A musical program
will be given and there will be a SER
vice Of light refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30

II would like to run over in my au.
tomobile some fine evening II you're
willing"
"Hold on a minute; not If you want
to over me.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30

Lieutenant stig Ankarcrona, who was
serving on the cruiser Goeben at the
beginning of the war, was killed re-
Gently on board a Turkish minesweep-
err in the Black Sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
WUI.IMANTIC

leaves two daughters. Mrs. Harland Prentiss of Boston. Lillian Dore of Storrs, two sisters. Mrs Elizabeth Thompson of Roxbury,s Mass. and Mrs Amanda Gulley of Westerly. R. l., and three brothers. David c. Lowe of Asfaway. R. T.. John of California and Ernest Lowe of Dedham. Mass.
 Mrs. Johanna Healy.
 The death of Mrs. Johanna Healy occurred at her home in South Wind ham Friday night from fnf1rmities of age. She was one of the oldest resi- dents of South Windham, having passed the greater part of her life there, although born in Ireland. She leaves one daughter. Mrs. F. l.. dar- vey of Windsor Locks. and three sons. Michael and Jeremiah c. of South Windham and Thomas Heaiy of Cleveland, Ohio.
 James E. Ferguson.
 The death of James E. Ferguson occurred at his home on Bellevue street Saturday afternoon after long illness with diabetes. MT. Ferguson was employed by the Jordan company as a window decorator for many years and had many friends in Willimantic who will mourn his loss. Besides his widow, he is survived by his father, James Ferguson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
OUR SPLENDID VINOL
Quickly Stopped Mir. cIark's Hans-on
 Cough

Quickly Stopped Mir. cIark's Hans-en
 Cough
 We have seen right here in Norwich such wonderful results from the use of Vinol in such cases, that we agree to return the money to anyone who tries it and does not get the same re- suit MT. Clark did. He says:-
 "I used Vinol for a chronic cough and hard cold which it seemed im- possible to get rid of. At nights I would cough violently so I couldn't sleep. learned about Vinol through a friend who had used it at the house where I am living, and the result of its use in my case was that the hard cold was soon well and the chronic cough disappeared in very short order" F. J. Clark, g Pearl St, Am sterdam, N. Y.
 It's the beef and cod liver peptones. iron and manganese peptonates and Encyclopedias contained in Vinol that makes it such a successful reme- dy for chronic coughs. colds and bron- chitis. Try it on our guarantee.
 Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. Engler, Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold in willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,, fin Danielson by the A. w. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. Also at the leading drug stores in all Connecticut towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

the guest of MT. and Mrs. Eli Bou- chard over the weekend.
 Joel Swanson and Arthur Amquist was in Boston aver the weekend.
 Lenten Services.
 In St. Mary's church there will be day evenings.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Donnelly enter tained Sunday afternoon and evening Misses Margaret Willy of Webster, George Smith. Central Village; Mary Nolan, Susie Nolan, Anna Mueller, Is- abelle Tierney, Antoinette Caron, Rose Murphy, Taftville: Nal Holland, liam Dougherty, John Dougherty. John Dougherty, William Quinn of Norwich. Selections were rendered by Dougherty's orchestra and there were Mae Holland, Rose Murphy, Anna Mueller, Mary Nolan, Anna Wakely, William Quinn and John Wakely. There also were tvictrola selections.
 canvassers Instructed.
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock the volunteer canvassers assembled in the town hall to receive instructions concerning their work. First Select man R. J, Jodoin distributed the conf missions issued by Governor Holcomb, also badges for identity. MT. Jodoin
 
 erick Jodoin, deputy collector at Hartford, acted as clerk of the meet ing and laid out the different dis tricts to be canvassed.
 Twenty-four commissions were given out Sunday and the census talk CTS began work at once. Owners of automobiles who are assisting in the work have offered the services of their cars. A number of typists in town will assist.
 Personals.
 John F. Brown, clerk at the Sprague house, was a Hartford visitor over Sunday.
 CammiIle Simond has entered the employ of Joseph Buteau.
 Miss Florence Thatcher, principal of the Hanover school, spent Friday In town.
 Miss Frances Kingberger of Fitch vile was the guest of Miss Renelda Hines Sunday.
 Charles Garrett was in Providence on Sunday
 Mrs. Patrick Malone spent satur-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
A. C. 4. INSTALLATION.
General Organizer Francoeur of Man
 chester, N. H., Visits Order.

Piainf1eld order of A. c. A. held Q meeting in .Krauss' hall Sunday after noon at which Joseph Francoeur of Manchester. N. H., general organizer of the order, installed the following of ficers: President, George Vosper; vice president, Ubal Coderie; secretary, Joseph Meteviere; treasurer, Napoleon the following members: Pierre Bedard, Joseph Bernier, George Russell, Rosa belle Russell, Blanche Goyette and Emma Meteviere.
 Following the installation, the fol- lowing program was carried out: Song, Blanche Goyette; next Rev. William A. Keefe addressed the gathering, speaking on Patriotism; Rose BeIisle then rendered a vocal selection; Joseph Francoeur followed, speaking on the beneficiaries of the order, and last there was a short address by c. B. Gregoire of woonsocket, R. I.
 A representation of the Moosup A. C. A was present at the installation exercises.
 Following the exercises, refresh
 Birthday Party.
 A birthday party was held in honor. of Miss Edla Gardner at her grand parents home in Ekonk Saturday night.
 Basketball and dance at Jewett City tonight. Ideal Singing Orchestra of Webster.-adv
 Rev. W. A. Keefe spoke at Arctic, R. l., Sunday evening taking as his subject Our Forefathers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
MILITARY cEusUs WORK
May Start Tuesday-Rooms Open
 From a. m. to 10 p. m.

Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, and E. F. Chesbro and A. L.. Weatherhead, aides of the executive committee which is taking the census of the town of Windham, were hard at work in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Saturday. getting things ready for the real work which will begin soon. To make the work go along more rapid ly the committee has had a private telephone No. 279. installed in the rooms which will be the headquarters thought that if the application blanks arrive in town the work can be start ed by Tuesday and it is hoped that it can be finished by the end of the week. Rooms will be open every day with the exception of Sundays from in the morning until 10 at night giving every one Of the workers an opportunity to get his list in at the end of a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
DARKEN YOUR
 GRAY HAIR
Have Eeautiul, Soft Hair of an
 Evea Dark Shade.

Not even a trace of gray Hhows fin your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, is harmless but makes scalp and hair healthy and restores the natural color glands. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray faded, dry, bleached, thinI or falling apply Q-Ban as directed on label. Soon all your gray hair and entire head of hair gradually turns to an even, beautiful dark shade, leaving all your hair healthy. fluffy, soft, radiant thick. full of life, fascinating; go even ly dark and handsome no one will sus- pect you used Q-Ban. Also stcS~ som druff and falling hair. SoIz on a money back guarantee. Only bbc for big bottle at Lee G Osgood's Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. Out-of-toWn people supplied by parcel post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
Brief Mention.

Everett w. Ladd of this city spent the weekend with friends in Cam bridge, Mass.
 Frank E. Hart left Sunday for Der by, where he has 8 position in the Derby high school.
 MS. and Mrs. Thomas Healy and children of Cleveland. Ohio, are spend ing some time with MT. Healy's rela- tives in South Windham.
 The ladies of the German Lutheran church met at the home of Mrs. Kir- elmer of South Windham Thursday afternoon for Kaffec Klatch. There were nine ladies present. The minister Rev. A. F. Bobsin, attended also.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
Special City Meeting.

The special city meeting called for the purpose of appropriating S3,oo0 additional to the appropriation for the rewriting of the fire alarm system has been called for one week from tonight. The purchase of a new mo- tor is also in this new appropriation which will just double the first amount called for by the committee that investigated the needs of the de- partment
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
Fifteen Marriages Las. Month.

During the past month there were fifteen marriages performed in the town of Windham. Rev. J. A. Sulli- van of St. Joseph's church took the lead in performing marriages for that month, marrying four couples while Rev. J. J. PapilIon of St. Mary's church performed three Of the fifteen marriages.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
A pay Of Thau and sIush

The roads on the outskirts of the city were made disagreeable Sunday by the melting of the snow which caused small sized rivers and lakes. People walking were in danger of getting splashed by the passing au- tomobileS. The streets in the city were not so bad as the water run into the gutters and down the sewers. The hills about the city gave the appear ance of torrents, the water running down the gutters to a depth of about four inches and about two or three feet. in width
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
ARRESTED ON PLATFORM
Fred L'Heureaux Charged With Theft
 of Tools and Overshoes.

As he alighted from the 4 o'clock express at the local station Saturday afternoon, Officer Palhus placed Fred LHeureux under arrest, charged with theft of some tools from St. Laurant. Roland Hea1y was before the court last week as the result of the same theft and at that time LHeureux was mentioned in the deal. In addition to this there is another charge of theft against the man, the theft of a pair of overshoes from a local shoe deal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
CARPENTERS REJECT $2O. Members of Local Union Holding Out
 for $22 From Builders.

Members of the local carpenters union state that there has been no the carpenters and builders of the city. Some time ago the carpenters put in a notice that after April 1 they would expect S22 a week for their work. The builders tried to com promise, offering the men $20 but this has not been accepted by the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
s.ork o,,x Mede es visits.

According to the records on file in the office of the town clerk there were twenty three births in the town of Windham during the past month. Out of the twenty-three fifteen were girls and the remainder were of the male sex,