davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12

The Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Clifford Marsh, 1083 Laurel avenue. The dis cussion of "Old Spain in New Ameri- ca,' the society's subject of study this year will be continued. Miss Mary Low will lead the discussion. The society's delegate to the recent Pres byterian meeting in Greenwich, will be read.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12

The dance of the Entre Nous club at Miss Slocum's gymnasium last evening was largely attended and members of the club who were the hostesses for the dance included the Misses Lillian Kettner, Mary Flynn, Rose and Anna Duda, and Reta Stevens. This was the second suc- cessful dance which this club had given this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12

of Crepe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
0eutf6e Genf8u rfer.

9eutfde Genf8u rten.
fqtfe, aeI6e Gurfen ueroen ge.
DAT, Ser Qdnge nna anfgednitten
an0 6as aerngebduie iorgfdltig ber'
nasaaffabt. 9ann itneioet man
stiife bon Der Q1nge uno 8ide Ct.
neg Sinners oa0on uuo IaBt oteie
nit gal5 6eTtreut orei Gtltnoen lts'
len. aonn trodnet man Die Glide
Is umo patt iie ididtenfpeiie IN
steintobfa ODER in @lasfannen,
apiiten bic g9iften INNER Cor
5eerblatter, ihmar8eu @feffer, Rel
lenbfeifer, Gin, in fletne Glide ge'
,6nitten, un6 rei6lid Senftoraer
freuenS. Nan odte 6arauf, 6dB oas
Berpirs Bel BEN Gtnlegen BON allen
Burfen ales obgenaideu uro pol.
ia ftaubfrei lit, ba oies ionit lettlt
Bdrunq ber,ria6t. Gtn0 bic Sam
ren ODER gteint0pfe non, 10 gteBt
nan fodenoen GIiig barber, gteBt
Sieien AM 8. uno am 6. Tag nod
nals az, fohf i'm Dieoer out mo
1ieBt IGN oann falt iiber bic 9nr'
Ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
lqort[ssnns foIgt.l

-Qag 81 alb it boIL @aiit.
Iebrar: sd nun6ere MIDI Ser
.4hiaer, 0aB Sic 5bret 8odter ntft
Hldoierunterridt ertcileH laiicn"
p@Hien Gle Die 1T 10 itoa I'M.
5elie6t ge1ug.
Cans ~ou8gcfdIofieu.
@}pttar; sGu BIT ia frejoebIciG
5unge2 III bail bod nidt etDa
gar geraudt2i"
8p0lndbriger: Pliers glana.
ME faunit III 10 mas oeHtenl
ue5orbaupt, mo 8apa cine 70 leldte
Sorte raudtl"
0unfIe g6renmdn n.
ner. Serr @amp1r t5u ieinem 60
l5ms): s&eltte toHnen mir inns nal
einen Seftabeu6 Ieiiten,@
s@arum aer16e beut2~
SEA, meiBt gu niht? Dor iini-
un6suan3iq syabren BADEN mir bod
unier @eiddit 0urd BEN aIidIid
uerlaufeuen 92eineio ne~rgoIoetl@
Gas DpfPr. s@orm #
6rau gdaI5e24
gBiIien Cir, 8rau Muler, mem
mdn's rcht nimmt: am idledtei
ginidenten; oas fonut er SBnel
III ben Fob nitJt lei0en, unD % ia
er immer nod ems getrunfer, I'm
bic 5ade mieoer ms gleife j.
briu8en."
RadfdIuB. CnfeI (eine
Brief ieines ituoieren6en gtciien Il
. ien6): .9idt neuigcr als iln
! groBe aIadie iil0 o'rin; Der ideil
/ ia mieoer geborig in Der 1inie
liIseal'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
9M ~Derfnafen.
JW |N+8"" !,
Mrnkf nnh fLeine 6armen!

In Sage. Galine unb SefferIon
Counties, Qebrosto, bon so biz 320
Qdern. @uies. irlldtbares 2olto,
Glide NIT oroBen DISQUALIFICATION
berieben, 0ie groBe Qreiie foiteteu, IN
bon geutlden ~betuobutan @egenoen.
aud babe ih etIide 5 bis 10 4der,
an Die 6taot ~9ren8erO, nit gutu
@ebdtloen, ooer In Der Stdot; altdJ
bo6e t6 meitlides gtebraata trn0 BIT
Tides COLORADO 2nn0. Bite idrei'
ben Gle, mas sic milnihen, ebe gle
fnifen, bonn it fam Sbneu bieaeldi
@elo iporerl. 5drei6eu Gle 3eutIf
ODER GnaIiid.
Grauf SdmaIe, SeIbc9 @e6r.
-l0s1.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25

Sen. 0sr prhabiEhe General uub ber
Barrier Miaionar. taBtsn iid. Dam
lam bas .Gu4 NIT gran BON asaf
fern an Sic Rsibe, uub als oas &C.
I6eben, frug &arI dsbosrisu NIT &C.
rDtetem aopf:
.Do lit benn Grste9"
.5ie fett oa ntbenan nit etntu
dar3en bauftn mldbtIs 3uiummsn,
faqte Der aIte 6trr bebaglt4. @r Adtls
Gin ptnig isuate @ugeu. 4udl Ole
@ensralin pirtidaftsts nit t4rtm
3aI6entu4. rBas BAIT Du od pieDu
fir I66ns 8lumtH2 gerp0Rn' mir
0as ail0 uur nidt 5l ft4r
5tiu GapiegerioAn oa4te fd1
Meun S6r abntet, DaB mid oas SUNG
ebeu cine bolbt Iliaion g%eiotet batg
Donu Ialug tr iia pie 8rauerei aus
benz aopf. utit Dem fill ftra9lenotn
Qdde!n bss 8rduttgams itano e. an
Der 5Gpele oes 3tmmtts, ons DBL
oon jurgen Maohtu mar. gr ertauns
te eiaige pon Dem sritsu 6iiuFg4rttt
I'M 6otel Qolon mie0sr = Die tIeiuG
@rdfiu = bic groBs. irifte 8lonois
ne. margarste itau0 mitten In olglsal
li6tbtau, roio AnD ptiB 8etIsjDeten
| S4plrm, um etntn baibsn aopi
ar6Bsr ats bic auoersr, nis cine &5,
niqin. Sie mar gan3 in MeiB. Qn
loren SAILS funiel!e bic md4tj9s
8iamaRtbrof4e 0as 2aliqHeide
aunFptrt, bas i6r Der 8rauti8am
poraeTern aus garis ols @uIos
6unqsgeldsnt mitge6radt. un0 0aa
bic gar3e 3eit Der 8egsHItano ittusr
Qnoa4t i4rer 5reaRoinutn 8tptin
mar.
,Sbr maBt mid ale in qaris b.
fuaen!' Iagte fla. Der Reiae naa.
5toe auf Der 9ot3sjtsrtiis!"
r0ir Dirftu bod nt4t! 9Ffi3iert
ourfen bod nidt nab Yaris!"
Dat man Gffi3iere bsiraten mir.
be, gait in biefem arets fir isl6f'
oertauplid. Mlargarstt OreDte Ii4 81
Der Spretrin nm:
pa rutidt 59r chen nit pil0er
urIaub bipiber!4 loate ile, FAB i9ter
grdutiqam uao elite i5m tntssgta
in Gtol5 un0 Giier, i'm 5u 8ei8en
Qbr et pirtte bier uidt, ME It Ioa.
te. Sie fibitt Is gu iArsm 9srOruB
Sin etnfaatr, etDas iatperfaQige
3ioiliit ~. 6ier mar man an dim
mernne Iniformen uno teidtfuBi3
aaInoaspauot6eit gtpo6nt. lin.
mann i6on Elm Jrad. pann pfnis
items buatt Groen barauf = Elm aot
li5er Qame eia 3ttet.. Mtit ben
Germ 8eooerfen puBtsn lie nidt
an3afoa8sn, bic S6afe... 9srrgott
er toaute bod nidt gtei6 nit GoI0
|. fiden nn it6 p~erfen, uu 81 3si8sr
ner er mar
gr tlbts i9r Bic 5ano un6 Iab If
3drtli6 In has i4male, pon BET aurl
: len 51arpeLle umrabmte antIib Si
mar maohabaft ia6n In Dem ne.
\ zen, fltebenpeu aIei0 uno ben IeiI
/ Dor 8srI8mbeit gerotsteu Changer
r t6rer neuen 4iir6e duBerIi6 no,
3 ni6t gan3 1tdsr un0 innerlia be-.
J febr bttpuBt. Gle Ding Ii4 an Ieins
Qrir. Qbsr nsnn man fe 3uIamms
) Tob, fab man MIR iis. 6 Oer6laB.
! DaHebea. Gr mar oas aQtd8liht. f
4 Iateno. nit IeuftenDsn Qiata IN
i aus Rem Ra6man zines Bi!9es bei
: aps5atiegsu. ct CAB fH ale 1RdH
fGr laD BE iungfa 3ameH, Bic L
r feiucm griheinen mduBhenitiQ 9
por6en paren, orin9enb Elm, b.
4 mad qaris 3u tommen. SIS Mir
4utomobif an 8abnh1f bati
iteben. Sie mur0en dIes 3a iebt
) irieBa. QQs Mun6er Der Geiuet0
; in orsi 9ogen. Qber fein Ideyjenb
mellmamstou perfiHg bier MID
ID 6ier mar man naiDsr. Utan nab
i aud bos @ergnigtn nod srni.
l. tornte teinsn redtsn gooen fiuof
pa madte ber 6au54err Die 3Ir d
ii uno rief;
/. .aomnt ooa tersinl Gs 1T
ID loon dies bal4
II (SFortreBuna Fotat.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
;yarmlauO IN Oerfanfcn.
NeiI6 Gpnntn Qanbtreiea.

mir oiferieren $4,000 ader, IN
4nr5elcn mad @rmih oes aanters,
belten 8armlanoes5 berbaiiert o0er
u1~lberbefIert. 0unfIe 2ehHeroe, 4
BID 6 5uB tief NIT beitem Inter
grtln0. Spe8iea our anptlan5nt11
RON Mei3en up0 fteinen Getreioelor'
len, Corn uno 4Ifalia geeignet.
9n Der Sutptljuie Der Union va.
.dfic urb 9incoin pig9mog gelegen
@ute st1ote uuo Sdulen IN Sod.
bnridoit. 4reis $25 big $50. $4Ot
Bis $1,000 anso6lmq, 9teit auf Ian
qe Belt. 8eitere Qusftnft ifrittltd
n6er miin0lid non
5eenritb Stealth e. Snbeitncnt So.
505.10 6irit 9totl 9ant Sch,
Omaha, gtebr. Eel. Gpler ~
-t0s5st'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25

ssfd6rIt6. Grdalsin ylsta
bur matser i1rer tranlsH Jrennoin):
.Gs os5t teHer2 Damn bari id
DoAl auf eirsn Nussablid biaelagss
benz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25

Monnmente uub 8rabiteine, in ae-
m6bnIider bis f~eiuiter aiigfah-
rrtnq, aus amerif. uit0 importiertem
Gronit. VI. gratfe e &c. 1916 9.
13. CTR, Eel. 6outb 2670. Fl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
neImlatIen.qan IN Mngmina.

Sia f6nnen GAO ater %ietnites
qanS. naDe Der eiien6abn, betom.
mon, 100 aaes madyt. gtur ned SIS
Seftlonen pnteu 9anbes iIbri8. aont'
men Gle qleih. 8rieie Toe. 8.
I9uiA, 1912 lodge Stry Apartment
-9.25.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
milocps cineerlc
noa . mma GorHts.

Ica Sn1M boTBea.
r,se IN fraberegx Sabren .giideretr 10 VI
easss heBoMoerS test r9afetn 1nnl enlaHga'
fnnrt nffIefgr Ernueapelt geiDoLoen IN oeI
ircsru Reif, ofe I'LL tbIeI 4fit1iea aoae'
mfftnt Ino narln pnt lie aud dse9L %
moi Ia cine QrnEe Dtl9e nilo Stoltea eIpas
@a6res aJrO COD aneIei1 9ttElthes flir lsIns
sSreuftoe oper it'd felblf h~eritelen tarH. Do
kef tou1uk taE nIg gutter Rntaeber uulsr guG
NfGa1n5 aiaaerte npn @aETIa G9fnes Bill 9il
III MlIser 20 per5@ta0erlen neneifea Dt1tterT
nor @aSen D1er sod8 inn febt nieo.i1s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Milaiier BON SAdlss BaFI
AsFeflg. Erad5esI, Ent5fai1en, 5dIb9en nTf
ssgeiarhetegft bansH eut5aiteH. melae 9hal
l<roae axosgn geg{aA iIn0en Irer0eH. 6an
men Ess nidf init eer AeiieauHa ateiT {
94sjss BUD Iir t2e porfpFret pet Soft Der
Faunt
Sdalihe Omaha 9ribdne,
1911 6uiuaro Cir. Omaha, 9ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25

3n utrfauTeu: r 8aus, MODERN
5 3tmmer ua0 9o0e3lmmer prel5.
fpert. eriter 8lod meItlth pom
Gouuto Stub. 1928 qQiion Ctr,
@eniDn. -t0st.l7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
9ntcnt Nnlpalte.

Stnraes e Gtnrgcs, H. 9. uno aus.
lan6iihe Qafente uno Gduemar.
Ten. $50 See 8I6g. -7.1s-1e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
SaHatDTica

MaEaee.-2t2.2t4 gairo g[Og.,
II. ii. 0oug., 9oug. 3458. gaoer.
W2oIiage, G~biropoop. SRI. Smith u.
Gran 6tab, 8orterinnen. -1.3.1S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
SOFT nnS eugts.

Slid briaeeuoe 3rmriuae BET Bro.
6egaar6s, 1G. uio 3ou8Io3 Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25

abuuuiert nif Die GdaIide 2ribiine,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
0eteftiss.
9koi5imihes.
g|birOprattlt splnal AoiRItments.
Or. G6wor0s q. & Garnam D.3445

Or. Sobu SoIit, 5pe5iaIiit in au.
Qeu., 2brer., Staten. uno ae1lfopf.
fei6en. 690.92s94 8ranoeis Bldg,
9moba, 0e6r. Eel. Douglas 1894.
-1,7.18
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25

Or. 6. 6. 9lsif, oeutider Spe5idIiit
in augen., 5breH,, g3aien. uno
5alslei0en. griaen oufgepaBt. 536
8orfo &erdto 8log If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
Samprr6oi0en, Hiiteln furitrt.

NUINUET4UEDEHf TETEVFH tWFFE*Ft
Or. @. j.. Gorrn furiert Sam0rr~
6oioen TiIteln mt0 anbere 3arrns
lei6en o6ne Operation. Sur gdrdlA
ttert. Sbreibt Inn Bud I6er DornIe
'leiben. nit 8eugniiien. Or. g. IT.
Tarrn, $40 Bee Bldg. Omaha.
-2.1.f8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
Classified Ads
You Should Read
GlnHiFisiertc Ansciecn.
Misunderstanding.

Sofort oerluuBt: - Grfabrenes
sneites Idnteu.N Strait 6reo 9teb,
l15 q. 50. @pe. Eel. &aluit ~,
-9s26s17
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
SUNDAY I Will
Be LlCHTLESS
Coal Transportation Diff.
%culties May Require More
Stringent Measures.

Lightless nights in Grand Forks
may result in considerable saving of
coal, but exactly how much has not
been a%scertained by VIM. II. Brown.
manager of the Red River Power
company who said today that he is
having special meters installed forsthe-
purpose 5of ESTABLISHING accuratelysslthhee
quantityassoffffuel saved in predicting
less lighting for. the city.
From sources outside the power.
company it was learned that the saw
ing ma approximate about ten tons
on each lightless night. This estimate
was declared too high by some. and
far too low by others. The actual
facts will be revealed only upon a n
investigation having been completed.
The second lightless night of Grand
Forks arrives tomorrow and it was
probability that practically all lights
will be turned off if weather is clear;
municipal moonlight" may mean
some further saving to the city.
But II appears that the arrangement
for two weekly lightless nights is
merely tentative as it appears to be
more than. possible that street light
ing may be cut out altogether in or
der to effect a further saving OF coal.
This does not necessarily mean that
streets will. be. pitch. dark at night,
but it does mean thai the lighting will
be kept at an absolute minimum.
The coal situation which las been
threatening during the early part of
the winter now. promises to become
acute since it became known that the
federal and state authorities haye
agreed to withhold all hard coal ship
ments consigned to the northwest for
a period of three months. ...-.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
KEN TEMPLE
ENT|'ERTA[NS
AT PROGRAM
Operetta Cleverly Staged at
Masonic Temple-Shrine
Ball Follows.

For the sake OF patriotism, purse
strings were loosed last evening and a
large assembly gathered in the audi
forum of the Masonic Temple to wit
ness the operetta presented by A. A.
o. n. NJ. S., and u more interesting
group Of young people hardly could
have been secured for productions of
this nature for some time. The pro-
gram followed closely h a given
at the recent Shrine ceremonial
which made so great a hit. with the
addition of a few very clever features.
The story old of an Arab travelling
through the desert. Arriving before
the %potentate he entered, asking per-
mission to produce his operetta upon
which he is reminded of the severe
penalty imposed for failure in being
able to entertain. R~eassuring the po-
tentate Of his confidence in his char
ters. Mrs. Robert Chamberlain miss
Elizabeth Nason) enters in costume
singing "Corraline," from the opera.
"Chu Chin Chow" assisted by a Choir
US.
Miss Doris Payne followed in a very
artistic toe dance done to whisper
ing Willows after which several
swells of laughter crossed the house
at puns on prominent Masons.
Miss Mary Parsons and Miss Peggy
bO". lOOh Tie duulcISc UdSh I thSAt
childhood days in school in their
duet. "1n The Days of A. B.. c." Mrs.
Chamberlain and johnson Walker fol-
lowed ins'An Arab Love Song" Fol-
lowing this. for an instant people
wondered if it really was Napoleon
who was giving the song, Napoleon
/ from the opera. "Have a Heart" but
it proved to be Miss Mary Parsons.
! Howard DeI1ong as kaifer, the
spokesman Of the party, was especial
ly entertaining in his solo. Where My
Caravan Has Rested" Several num-
bers followed. the quartet being How
ard belong. Clarence Larson. Doyle
Watt and Johnson Walker. after
which 'Siesta Time from "Chu Chin
Chow" was given by Miss Pauline La
zier and chorus. With the Shades
of Night the curtain lowers n the
play is over.
A very beautiful scene was present
ed when the curtain was raised and
gradually the lights began to Hume a
mother-o-pearl shell of enormous size,
in which Mrs. Chamberlain was lying
in repose and awakened at the sound
Of voices serenading her to sing Love
Here Is My Heart"
Tribute To Members at Front.
A tribute to the members Of the
order at the front was paid INC elev-
en- girls in costume CAV a graceful
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
WHAT RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
s2 . DRIVE SUNDAY REALLY. MEANS

Tn order to avoid any misunderstanding the Com
mittee in charge of the Red Cross Membership Cam.
paign, desires to state that memberships now taken are
for the salendar year. 1918. The Rcd@Cross burton given
with each membership has on its face the Figures 1918.
Memberships takcn. after November 1st. 1917, will.
be considered as being for 1918. All other 1917 mem.
berships will expire Decemberi31st. s-,
The monthly subscriptions recent y taken:Were Sc
curcd.to furnish funds to purchase necessary materials
for the work in Grand Forks and such, subscriptions
have no connection with this campaign for members,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
TOMORROW DAY
FOR Fl CROSS
DRIVE IN CITY
Campaign for New Members
Will Start Sunday
Afternoon.

Tomorrow is the day that the big
Red Cross, membership drive Is to be
held in, Grand Forks and. for one hour
during the afternoon there is to he an
intensive soliciting campaign that is
expected to result in making the Red
membership Of Grand Forks
total $500 names.
The drive will start at 2:30 o'clock
and will be oyer at 3:3O,a1O3 solicit-
ing committees being prepared~to coll
lect the subscriptions in every section
of the city during that hour. The
membership drive is featuring the
Christmas season throughout the
country, the goal of the national Red
Cross being ten million new members.
The service flags. which go to every
home where there is "A Red Cross
membership, are already making
their appearance in numerous win
dows. and most Of them contain sew
eral little crosses, indicating that
there is more than n member of the
mercy organization in the household.
A meeting of the committees which
have volunteered for the work will
be held at 10 O'clock tomorrow mof-
ming in the Commercial club rooms,
when the solicitors will receive their
campaign supplies and final instruc-
tiOns. ~"
The Red Cross has designated this
Stay At Home Sunday" and people
are urged to leave the latch string on
the outside and have their member
ship money. ready when the commit
tees call. 1t is expected that the
head of the household will take out
a 81 or subscribing membership,
is included, and: every other member
Of the h0naehol6 over 16 wears Of ape
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
MUST HURRY IF
KIDDIES ARE TO
Be HAPPY XMAS
The Herald Santa Claus
Girls Need Help at
Once.
Many Children Must be As
sured of a Regular"
Christmas.

The Santa Claus Girls adopted as
their slogan, "A Cheerful Christmas
for Every Riddle in Grand Forks" but
Christmas is very near II that cheer
full Christmas for every little young
ster in town still is very far from
realization. There are several hum
bred children now on the lists who
are not going to have any visit from
Santa Claus. or even a breath OF
Christmas happiness, save what they
get from the Santa Claus Girls.
But the Santa Claus Girls cannot
provide a Christmas party at the Y.
M. c. A. on Monday afternoon, as
they have planned. and make it a real
Joy fest for the kiddies unless they
have funds. So far the people who
are assured of the usual a time at
Christmas have evidently been salts
fed to. know, that their own stockings
are going to be filled and have con-
sidered that their happiness will be
complete when their own fireside has
been visited by Santa Claus. What
about the children of people in un-
fortunate circumstances. who have a
struggle all through the year to pro-
vide even the barest necessities, and
to whom Christmas perhaps means
only a day when work is suspended.
and the usual small daily recompense
fails to come in?
There mustn't be any unhappy
children in our town this Christmas.
Christmas belongs first of all to the
children. and it is up to the grownups
to see hat every child finds Christ
mas and Santa Claus a beautiful re-
atty, and not only a much looked
forward-to-drea that didn't come
true.
The Santa Claus Girls have plan
ned to entertain some 400 children
on Monday afternoon at the Y. NJ. c.
A. gymnasium. when there is to be a
Christmas party with Christmas
carols, r~ecitations and games, a little
gift for. every child and some nice
things to eat. For all of these chill
dren there will be no other Christmas
gifts or party, and no gaiety in their
homes. The Santa Claus Girls must
have help in spreading this cheer and
they ask that people send in their do
which of course are most essential.
of gifts will be most acceptable, and
may be sent to The Herald for the
Santa Claus Girls. Whatever Is sent
will be sure. to bring cheer to the
heart of a kiddie who may other
wise be very unhappy on Christmas
day.
If you have no little stocking in
your own home to fill, why not fill
some for the little un%fortunates. and
If you know the joy that a we'll filled
Christmas stocking brings to a kiddie,
then surely you will want every one
of them to know that joy, and you
will send in your contribution
promptly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
Snow Forecasted For
Next Week In West

Washington Dec. 22.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Sunday, issued by the weather bureau
today, are: r
:. Great lakes region: Light snow
Monday and Tuesday and again last
part of week. Cold first part. of week
with normal at the. end.
Upper Mississippi valley: Light
week and. again; last part. Much
colder MONDAYS: Modkratingasomewhaf
Friday or Saturday Generally fair
in south portion, colder first of week,
not much change thereafter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
THREE POUNDS OF
SUGAR FOR EACH J
PERSON SUGGESTED

Chicago. Dec. ga plan to limit
the supply of sugar to three pounds
a month to each individual in Illinois
probably will be presented to a con-
ference of sugar dealers January 2, it
vas said at headquarters of the state
food administration today. The plan,
it is said. has been worked out by
State Food Administrator Harry a.
Wheeler and sugar dealers. Three
pounds of sugar per Individual is said
to be about half the normal consump-
ton.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22

dance in representatlon; Of the allied
hrated painting of Joan of Arc in real
life by Aleta Melbyf won admiration.
MIR. Larson sang the song of that title
at the close of which, the audience
Joined in singing the "star Spangled
Banner"
The operetta was staged by c. M.
PrOvins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22

OF the records 81 thetcompany thatsit
wants and denied, that any records
had been: refused. ! " sSY.
tion,of share holdings of1ssthe Chicago
stock yards company was begun as
soon i the mana gers got wind OF the
Federal Trade commissions coming
investigation.
1T was brought out; In testilnony be-
fore the commissions today that =
same day a federal. Investigator ap-
peeared 34,4s0 shares were divided IN
to seventeen portions aAa III &;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22

Coghlan Goes Home-James P.
Coghlan will leave tonight for his
home in Sioux City, Iowa, where he
plans to spend the holidays. On his
return to this city MIR. Coghlan will
visit Chicago and Valparaiso, Ind, on
business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
COMPANY
READY TO TURN
OVER FER RECORDS
Redistribution Of Shares in
IS Stock Yards Started in
Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Harry veeder.
counsel for Swift and COM
;pany. today stated that the federal
trade commission was welcome to any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22

Will Enter Rcscrvc-J. J.. Bloom,
gil North Fourth street, who recently
applied. to the local navy recruiting
for a waver being one year over the
age limit for that service was granted
same and recommended to the United
States naval auxiliary forces as a lieu
tenant, junior grade. Bloom spent -
years in the merchant service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-22
WEATHER..

North Dakota: Probably snow
tonight and Sunday: rising lcmpcr-
aturc tonight in cas- and central
portiOns: colder Sunday.
Minnesota: Snow tonight and
probably Sunday: rising tenn
peraturc tonight: colder Sunday in
northwest portion.