davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL ARMS
TAKE A LESSON FROM LIMA CAVALIER
BY Idah McGlone Gibson
Beauty Expert OF The Herald and
Author of Confessions !
of o Wife,"

zone might almost find the lost
arms Of Venus on Cavalieri,' said the
man who was walking through the
Metropolitan museum with me-
He was wrong, for Cavalieri's arms
are too slender for the wonderful
statue. Ideals of beauty change and
today the modern beauty must first
have slenderness.
Cavalieri's arms conform perfectly
to modern ideas of feminine beauty.
They taper from shoulder to wrist;
they are round. with no ugly enlarge
ments at the elbows. which are softly
Much Of the beauty of a woman's
arms depends on the color and tex
ture of the skin. A beautiful arm
should invite touch by its delicate
transparent whiteness and appearance
Of softness.
IT you have hair on your arms 1t
car be dissipated by using a paste
made Of barium sulphide, 80 grains,
and powdered chalk, 400 grains. Mix
we'll together and then wet into a
smooth paste. Cover the arms with
paste, let it remain for about five
minutes, then scrape off with an ivory
paper knife. Rub on cold cream at
ter washing.
If the hair on your arms is not very
heavy use peroxide of hydrogen to
bleach it so that it will not be notice
able.
For skin of curse texture on the
upper arm, wash every night with a
lather made of pure CASTLE SOAP and
very hot water, using a stiff flesh
brush. Then use cold cream over up
per arms n elbows to keep them
from growing old looking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
an interesting marriage Tuesday
morning, the bride being their
Laughter. Miss Mabel Pauline Olson.
The groom was Rev. Joseph Chester.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
c~hurcheat Edmore.
Rev. L. A. Dodge Of Darcy read
the marriage service. which was wit
messed by Just the Numbers Of the
brides family. Miss Fannie Frend-
ding Day" by Greig. just preceding
the ceremony, and while the VOWS
We're being exchanged she played
softly.
The bride wore her travelling cos
tune. a becoming model Of blue taf-
fetta, with a large black hat, and a
corsage bouquet Of roses. Mrs. D. N.
ley and Vera Osborne served the we'd
ding breakfast which followed the
service.
Rev. Chester and his bride left for
a motor trip to Minnesota Lakes and
the Twin Cities. and after their re-,
turn will be. at home in Edmore.
Mrs Chester is a graduate of the
University Of North Dakota, and has
taught in the high schools of this
state, having been superintendent Of
the Petersburg public schools for the
last WI years. Rev. Chester attended
the University Of North Dakota. and
Wesley college. graduating in 1916.
Mrs. B. King OF Minneapolis who is
spending some time here visiting her
brother and si~ster-in-law, Mr.. and
street, has returned to the city after
q few days visit with relatives at Az.
doch.
Miss Anna Overland has returned
from Q vacation trip to the Twin
lCities.
Miss Agnes and Josephine Treacy
Of North Fifth street have returned
from a visit Of ten days at Lakota.
Mrs. A. A. Westeen left yesterday
for BeFnid5i. where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Tenn
expects to be away for two weeks or
more, and will spend a share OF the
time at Birchrnont beach.
Mrs. VIM. Huesgen of this city is at
Devils Lake the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Herman Hueseen. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Huesgen were In a party
that motored from Devils Lake ia
Minot TO spend Sunday with Herman
HuesgensJr.
y - n
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Maher ana their
son have returned from Devils Lake
where they have been guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Maher.
Mr.. n Mrs. III. T. A1sop and Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Goodwin Of this city
have o n to Birchmont Beach, Be,
midji, for an outing.
Il y =
Mrs G. L. McCaffery has returned
to her home here after q visit with
her mother, Mrs. C. N. johnson, 81
Frohn, MINI.
Mrs. o. G. Libby and her chiIdrer
have returned from Lake Julia whert
they were guests . a week Of DR.. and
Mrs. J. n Gillette, who are spending
the summer ct their cottage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15

teachers who are just being released
from the schools would volunteer for
this work. The same leader might
serve two. three or more clubs If
meeting times could be conveniently
arranged.
ca. Let each club choose it's own
work. 1t might be Red Cross work
making hospital supplies, garments,
ETC.: food conservation, clothing con-
servation: or it might be training for
service to be undertaken later-tele-
phone, telegraph, typewriting, clerical
work, nursing. agriculture. etc. 4
(3). Have prepared, perhaps by
the Woman's Advisory Committee Of
the Council for National Defense, a
series of bulletins:
(a) A bulletin suggesting lines Of
work that the clubs might undertake,
with enough information about each
and about methods of beginning the
work to enable groups to make an
intelligent choice. (b) Bulletins out
lining a course of work in each field
prepared by experts: in food and
clothing conservation, probably the
colleges and the various government
bureaus. including the Bureau Of Ed
ucation. could be relied upon for help.
The Red Cross would probably fur
ntsh full instructions for various
forms OF work In It's field. The tele-
phone and telegraph companies would
doubtless cooperate in supplying in
struction for classes and formed in
this way. High schools, technical
schools, vocational schools, business
colleges, colleges and universities,
nurses training schools, ETC., would
also probably cooperate willingly.
(c) Bulletins Of instructions to lead
ers setting forth the results to be aim
ed for, methods Of work. bibliogra-
phies of material available in regard
to war conditions and war problems
that the girls are to be trained to
meet.
(4). The clubs would meet regu-
larly. Where the character OF the
work Is such as to make it practicable,
such as sewing, knitting, ETC., much
instruction in regard to the meaning
of the war, the curse Of events. etc,
could be given while the work is in
progress. In other cases the time
could be divided into Two periods. one
for the training in the special service
and the other for the discussion Of
the deeper issues involved. In either
case opportunity could be found
wherever local conditions indicated
the need for instructing the girls in
regard to the dangers surrounding
them. The assumption would always
be on the part Of the leader that her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15

Mrs. Thomas Stang of Spokane,
a who has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Lommen Of 426 South
Fifth street, left last night for Helena,
Mont.
J.. s. Hatcher and his daughter.
Harriet Julia, will return this evening
from Fargo, where they have been for
several days. Mr.. Hatcher spent q.
share of his time at Lake Lizzie, while
his daughter remained in Fargo for a
visit with her grandmother.
Mrs. Hugh Reid Of los Fourth ave-
nue., is entertaining her sister, Mrs. J.
J. Ansell Of Winnipeg, M her sister,
in-law, Mrs. E.. Price. Of Ontario.
The Daughters Of Norway will hold
a meeting this evening In the K. Of p.
hall. A number of important affairs
are to be brought up at the meeting.
which ts to begin at 8 O'clock, and
at which all members are urged to be
present.
Misses Nora and Rose eastman Of
Owatonna, MIMI, have arrived in the
city to be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Durick at their home, 1909 University
avenue.
Miss Coral Free has returned from
Forest River, where she has been
visiting for some time.
Girls Of the Great Blue Wigwam
camp fire held a party last night at the
Wv. c. A. as a means of raising funds
gin at Maple Lake Thursday. A num-
Der OF people attended, and were en-
|~tertAined with a program Of amusing
games and stunts, followed by refresh
ntents. ~
Mrs. F. "A. Towne and Mrs. F. J.Lee
will chaperone the girls Of the camp
fire. who include Misses Trella Lin
foot Lucille Getchell, Vivian Ausbury,
Pearl. Gladys and Hazel Lee Marian
Alpha Peterson. The Misses Peterson
are now at Bemidjf, but will Join the
camping party at Maple Lake for their
two weeks outing.
n X u
The Bethesda group No. 3 will meet
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Kleven, s702 Oak street. Refreshments
viii follow an interesting PROGRAM that
has been arranged. Anyone interested
will be welcome.
The Ladies, Ala & the zion Luther.
an church will meet Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Beck.
announcement Of the birth OF a baby
daughter to her o and daughter-tn.
law. Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. CaswelI, a,
Regina Sask.. yesterday. Mi. and Mrs
tCaswei1 reside at Capel1, Sask., ant
both OF them are well known 10
number of people here. who will be In.
terested in the young arrival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
Turn in Bags.

The Comfort Bag committee, and In
fact, chapter officials ask that all per-
sons having comfort bags out Of the
headquarters for filling, return them
not later than Saturday. This is very
urgently asked, in view Of the fact
that the committee has no definite way
OF knowing who will get bags, and who
will be overlooked, unless the entire
number is listed at headquarters, and
disposition Of the kits is made from
there. The committee is directly re-
sponstble to the chapter for these bags
that have been given out, 80 it is i'm
portant that every n OF them be re-
within a short time. More than
two hundred Of the bags have been
made, and a number Of them distri-
buted for filling, the intention Of the
committee being to supply every mem
Der of the military companies leaving
Grand Forks with one Of the little kits.
However, it will be impossible to de-
termine who of these men will be sup
piled with bags, unless they are all
checked out at the headquarters, and
for this reason, every woman having
taken one Of the articles. whether It
was for some member Of her family or
one one else, is asked to return the
same not later than Saturday Of this
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
Bed Time Tales
By Clara Ingram Judson.
(Copyright)
slippy visits With the Spider.

You would have thought that after
Tommy and Slippy would have sour
ried off to see him the minute they
were told where he was. And, In
deed, that's exactly what Tommy
would have done. But Slippy was SO
interested in little Mr.. Snail that he
didn't want to Q anybody else-not
even q handsome spider!
Just look!" he exclaimed excit-
edly. Look at that creature! He's
carrying his house on his back!"
Tommy looked h%urriedly around to
see what wonderful thing was hap
rening,' but he saw nobody but MI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
But now let's find the spider. Which
On we po2D ts @

But now let's find the spider. Which
way do we go?"
Tommy led the way toward the
grape-arbor, which was just to one
side of the asparagus bed at the back
OF the garden.
At first they saw nothing Of Mr..
Spider and they We're about to hunt
up some whom they could ask
for directions, when who should drop
down, down, Just before their eyes,
handsome, black and gold spider that
Tommy wanted Slippy to know!
.'There he isl" cried Tommy. ssee
his handsome coat? Wait, now, and
I'll ask him to talk, to u.s." Tommy
crept up close to the dangling spider
and said softly, "Mr. Spider! Mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
Thompson Sends Donation.

The Thompson auxiliary to the
Grand Forks chapter yesterday sent
in a collection of we'll made articles,
including the following: One dozen
pairs Of pajamas; / dozen pairs of
bed socks: 3 dozen tray cloths; 2
dozen handkerchiefs; 6 pairs Of stock
tngs, ] 1-2 dozen fracture pillows, and
8 dozen ambulance pillows.
The Civic League of Thompson re-
Gently held an Ice cream social, and
the proceeds, amounting to $50 were
turned yer to the Red Cross auxili-
airy. there to be used in carrying on
its work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
Assist I'm Re.makine Socks.

Mrs. G. M. Cooley, chairman Of the
knitting committee, and general su-
pervisor OF the knitting for the Grand
Forks chapter, Is in communication
Army and Navy, regarding the taking
over OF socks. sent in from various
sections OF the country, that cannot
be used, until done over. Women's
clubs from many of the large cities
are interested in this project. and
Mrs. Cooley. on behalf Of the Grand
Forks chapter is communicating with
the council. with a view to, assisting IN
getting these socks into proper shape
for wearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
Million Pounds Knitting wool.

Million Pounds Knitting WOOL.
One million pounds Of knitting wool
to be knitted by American women In
to garments to protect American sol
diers and sailors from cold this vim
ter, have recently been purchased by
the Red Cross. This yarn lie to be
distributed to Red Cross warehouses
and sold to the chapters throughout
the United States, the proceeds to be
turned back into the treasury and
made available for other work.
Three spinning mills are now q
gagged in making this yarn. It will
furnish material for /, 100000 sweat
ers or 1000, 900 pairs 9 wooden
socks, or 1t could be turned into 81
900, 900 mufflers or 100000 knitted
wristlets.
This vast quantity Of yarn and what
1t is going to-represent In protection
and comfort to the soldiers on land
and sea this winter, nea that the
fingers OF thousands Of American
women must be busily employed DUR
ing the next few months in a ceaseless
round of knitting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
Successful Red Cross Affair.

The Larimore Red Cross society has
added to its treasury as the result OF
an ice cream social given there on SAT-
urday night, the splendid sum Of $11o.
Women Of the Red Cross organization
in that little city were responsible for
the successful ahair.which netted such
a material sum for their treasury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
Leaves To Attend
Big E~ncampment

Mrs. e. NJ. Read Of North Fourth
street, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. B. M. Beebe, who has been her
guest for several months, will leave
this evening for the Twin Cities and
Chicago, Mrs. Read being enroute for
Boston, where she will attend the an
nual encampment OF the G. A. r. and
the Woman's Relief Corps, which be-
gins August Goth. In Minneapolis
they will visit Mrs. Reads daughter,
Mrs. L. A. Jones, for a day or two, and
there they will join a party of other
North Dakota people who are going to
the encampment, expecting to leave
Minneapolis on Friday. Mrs. Beebe
will'tremNaini n srChicago, with another
daughter. and after the sencampment,
Mrs. Read expects to visit her mother
and sister there. to stop in Rock Is
land, Ill, and a number Of other in
teresting points enroute home. She
expects to be absent from the city UNI
til the latter part<of September.
Mrs. Pattee, department president
OF, the North Dakota Women's Relief
Corps, Mrs. Daeley and Mrs. Kale OF
Devils Lake will pass through.the city
tomorrow enroute for Minneapolis to
join the North Dakota delegation,
which 1t is expected will number some
thirty G. A. r. men and prominent
Relief Corps workers Of the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16

including the highly important Hill TO-
was held in the face OF all German
counter attacks, General Haig reports
New Blow Further North.
While the British were consolidating
their new territory near Lens and de-
Tending it against German attacks, they
struck another blow about thirty mile,
farther north on a wide front east and
north OF Ypres The official report
from London gives few details OF the
battle, but says progress is being made
The French with the assistance OF
British troops on their right attacked
the German positions on both sides OF
the road between the towns of Steen.
straete and Dxmude, eight miles apart
All Objectives Gained.
Paris reports that all objcctives were
gained and that crossing OF the
S,eenebeke river was forced. The
French and British are making further
progress on the right bank of the river
Marked success was won by th,
French on the Aisne front A strongly
held system OF trenches on front of on,
kilometer south OF ALLIES, was stormet
and four German counter attacks hcatcl
off. Fhc French also made progress il
the vicinity OF Hurtebise monument
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
Draft Resistance
Runored at Tuttle

CHICKASHA, Okla, Aug 10.
(Specal) Word OF discomfort and
an,i.draft sentiment developing near
Tuulc was received by the exemption
board here today The trouble is re.
ported to have It's origin in sociall',ic
circle, United States secret service
men have been advised and the United
States marShals force is watching the
di''ric, closely Young men coming IN
iof physical examinations declare rest.
lc''n,w is spreading among socialists
and those not In sympathy with the
movement do not feel safe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
Negro Provides
Officers Chase

A lively chase was given officers Hu
batka and Bittle this morning by D
Warmbly. negro wanted on a charge
Of Transporting liquor The chase
started just As the negro stepped from
. passenger train at the Santa Fc sta
ton and continued until the officers
found him hidden in the brush on the
other side OF the North Canadian river
Several shots were fired At the negro
BY the two officers, but they were
shooting in the air solely to make him
stop running.
After being taken to the police sta
tion he admitted that he owned q trunk
which was found to contain twelve
quarts and twenty.four pinn Of whisky
He gave the officers the key 10 the
trunk. but claimed ne had destroyed the
trunk check during the chase In his
suit case he had seven pnn OF whisky
one quart Of alcohol and quart d
gin.
He will probably be turned over to
the county authorities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
Federal Agents
to Deal Severely
With Agitators

WASHINGTON, Aug l6.--The de-
partment Of justice, It was stated TO-.
day, Is prepared to deal swiftly and
severely with aetivi,ie, in the north
west and elsewhere OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World, insofar as they
relate to the stoppage or curtaiment OF
production in industries whose contin-
nation 10 deemed essential to the prose
cution Of the war
Any action. II was said. which would
tend to retard the harvesting OF crops,
the production Of spruce lumber essen
tial for the construction OF sirplanes or
to eurtail the production Of minerals
needed to carry on the war will be
met by prosecution on charge, Of con-
spiraey against person, regarded as re
sponsible for the institution of the
movement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
CANADIAN HOLD
ON HILL SPELLS
DOOM FOR CITY
tosrtinvsd From Page ~

Sor such an emergency ~ that which
confronted the defenders OF Lens. The
guards proceeded toward Bois Hugo
with the evident intention Of retaking
Hill ". They, too, were caught under
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
Sunday Lid Lifted
After 2l5 Years

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. lo-(Spe-
cial)-For the first time in 2lS years
il has been declared lawful to sell a
cigar, a gla. of soda, fruit, . piece OF
candy or a newspaper on Sunday in
Connecticut
The blue law OF 1902 agsIns, work,
recreation or the sale OF anything on
Sunday, except in works OF mercy and
necessity, under a penalty Of fine Of
$50, was amended at thi, years session
Of the legislature The law ha, been
liberali1ed and It's azure color softened,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses
Peter Scott, 20 years old, Cleveland
Okla and Mrs. Louis SNOW, 80 years
old nrumrlght, OKLA
4 W Lee a. years old, ana Mrs
Clara u. hill, IS years old, Oklahoma
CITY
Thomas rhNel Taylor "a years old,
Yukon. okla, and Lucy Alice James, ls
ycHrs old, oklahoma CITY
Frank Fem, ~ wears old Fort worth.
Texas and Clnuiis McNn,~ IA years old,
Glen Rose Texas
Deaths
James Mcclure white, IA years old.
sOl West Fourth street
Mrs Rosetta lee Alexander.
Mrs RoBeita Lee Alexander, "a years
old died early today NJ tho tesdense
1?0 Wet Frisco avenue Funeral nr.
rangcmtuis viii be announced later
Building Permits
" T. tIiu,.. illI N,Fl Twenty first
street iVu.H'or frame dwelling. 5000
g. T. Hoffman lN.l West Thirty -thud
street, one.sIoty frame dwolll---- tA-Qua-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
FREELING ASKED
TO RECONSIDER
POLL DECISION
Below, Nine. Botchkarev
(contlnued From Page ~

NOOntinucu FFoTN FHUc 'l
that absent voters could not vote in the
primary elections preceding the gen
eral election
Secretary OF State Lyon is OF the
opinion that IN passing the bill provid-
ing that voters absent from their coun-
ties could vote in general election,
they also intended that they have the
same privilege in primary elections.
Secretary Lyon IN his communication
TO the attorney general quotes Section
10 OF an act of 1913 stating the qualifi-
cations Of persons qualified to vote IN
primaries
Attorney General Freeing only re-
ccived the communication this morning
and he has not yet given the secretary
an answer.
Lyons Letter.
Secretary Lyons letter 10 the attor-
ncy general follows:
"On Ian. Il, 1910 the governor OF
this state delivered a message to the
Fifth legislature, extraordinary session,
and in thi, message, among other things
/ he requested the legislature to enact a
law as to the qualification OF electors
Now, the legislature in following the
message OF the governor, enacted senate
bill No A. chapter 2S found in the
session laws OF 1910, approved by III,
governor March 7, 1910 This bill pro
ydes for the voting OF absentee elector,
at general elections,
Question In Senate.
Now on July TO- 1910, you gave ar
. opinion upon request, to the state cleo
tion board, to the effect that the absen
{ voters could not vote in the primar
= election preceding the general election
| want TO call your attention to the fac
that this question was discussed on th
floor OF the senate and the house at tn
time OF Us passage, and to the ma oritl
or | might say all, this bill was in
tended to cover both the general elet
tlon, also the primary preceding u
general election. as they had in min
) the act OF 1913, which read, in part ;
follows (chaptcr Isl, page 3lS, sessic
4 laws 1913 section 10,
!, Sec 10 Persons qualified to vote
Y primary All persons who are Qualif,,
!, electors IN this state or who may b.
come such at the first election followir
c such primary, may vote in any prima'
,e election -
~ Title Important
IN "Nou will please note the title OF III
At act and You will find that In this /
=; general election Is mentioned ,hi, on
/ providing, as YOU will see for the ele
4, tor voting when absent from the coun
- in which he tcSidei
Z Your opinion OF July 70, 1910. do
TX not refer to this above act, quoted
part, and as am interested In goc
government and would like TO see ever
intelligent citizen vote at the primaI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
Gutter Oratory"
to Be Curbed in
American Cities

NEW YORK, Aug l6--ln an effort
TO curb the reasonable and sedltiou'
u,teranee by soap box orators every
man and woman in New York wa'
asked today to help organize local vigi
lance committees Through the police
department, 100 other cities IN the
United States arc to be asked TO join
the movement started by the American
defen,. society which announced that
the gutter oratory" in New York must
stop, The movement was begun fol
lowing the arrest OF Cleveland Moiie,t.
author and newspaper man, who was
arrested by a policeman born In Ger
many, who recently attempted TO break
up one OF the meetings