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

Having eliminated above factor.
start engine and watch for overheax-
4nE: n viii be shown by aeam q
radaator smoky engine, loss OF power,
[pre-ignition and knocking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
MISS BUCKLIN Is
AME LIBRARY
DIRECTOR IN STATE

Miss Winnie Bucklin, public libra
rian for Fargo, has been appointed
on Recommendation of DR. E F. Ladd.
as library public director for the state
of North Dakota, the appointment
being in connection with the food
conservation campaign.
Miss Bucklin's added duties entail
a large amount of correspondence, as
she is to write to all Librarians in
the state urging them to cooperate
in the food conservation campaign by
calling attention to and placing gov
eminent bulletins for distribution,
ETC.. M to arrange for talks to be
given on that subject in the public
libraries wherever possible. Miss
North Dakota libraries receive the
food conservation publications of the
state university, farm bureaus, state
council Of defense committees and
civic organizations which have issued
material Of local value.
At the governments suggestion
she will also ask all North Dakota.
to her clippings from local papers,
concerning the food conservation
campaign in libraries. These she will
forward to Edith Guerrier, library
section food conservation division.
Washington. D. c., to be placed in
the administration files.
The women.s Catholic Order of
Foresters will hold a regular meeting
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the
knights of Columbus lodge rooms.
The Parent-Teachers' association of
the Roosevelt school will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in the school as
sembly room. Rev. H. B.. Thorgrim-
sen will give an address on Thrift"
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooley will talk on the
H. Raymond is on the program for a
talk on civil War Thrift" Miss
Blanche Leigh will lead the COM
munity singing. and there is to be an
exhibition of knitting by the pupils
of the Roosevelt school.
The Alpha Sigma Epsilon fraternity
gave a formal rush party on Saturday
night. entertaining with a dinner at
the Dacotah, and a dance in the Won
ems league rooms at Davis Hall
There were covers for 25 at the din.
ner, the table being arranged in the
fraternity colors. royal and can
Mrs. Frederick Freer (Genevieve
days. returned to her home in st
Paul last night.
Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Lehman arrived
from Spokane, Wash, this morning
and will spend the mex fortnight Wis
iting Mrs. Lehman's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Nelson
of the Neils BLOCK;
Smiths Chocolate Brazils fresh ev-
cry Saturday. McGrath Pharmacy.
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Society NeWs
ST Agnes Guild
Ii Red Cross Work

The young women of St. Agnes
Guild Of st. Paul's Episcopal church
viii meet tonight at the city hall for
the opening Of q class in Red Cross
surgical dressings. Mrs. Jonathan
WATSON and Mrs. e. G. Allen will su-
pervise the work that is done. The
class is open to n ONE or girls
engaged during the day, who are
anxious to assist in this department
OF the Red Cross work. and any who
care to enter the class r asked to be
present tonight at 1880 o'clock. From
that hour until 9 o'clock. the class
will be in progress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
BEATING NIECE COMES
HIGH in SHERIDAN

McClusky. N. D.. Nov. 5.-A jury in
district court before Judge w. L.
Neussle awarded Miss Louise Schede
5 1920 from her uncle, Paul Schede,
a Sheridan county farmer, for injur-
les alleged to nave resulted from a
beating which. Schede administered
when his niece returned home too
late to do the evening milking. Miss
Schede alleged that her uncle beat
her over the head with a strap, and
SO damaged her hearing that an OPP
Grafton was necessary. She sued for
$1,000.
The murder case in which Henry
Pankow is defendant will be taken
on change of venue to Bismarck. for
trial December S. The, attorney gem
eral will handle the prosecution, and
Attorney Sinkler of Minot will appear
for the defense. Thirty-four witnesses
have been subpoenaed by the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

Total 81
The reports on linens is as follows:
Fifty dozen handkerchiefs; 81 doz-
en- sub-handkerchiefs; 81 dozen nap
kins, 6 dozen tray cloths; 4 dozen
wash cloths. This was contributed
from the following a%uxiliaries and
branches in addition to the Grand
Forks chapter; First Grace, Conway,
Inkster, Logan Center, Reynolds,
Moraine township, Larimore, Gilby.
Total, 1343 articles.
The knitting committee have been
busy forming circles in the churches,
among the young people and in the
especially good work and it is plan
ned to have their work on exhibition
at Red Cross headquarters in a few
days. Both boys and girls have all
taken a keen interest in doing work
for the Red Cross. Mrs. Heinholdt,
who is a member of the knitting COM
mittee deserves special mention, in
the number she has interested in the
work and the amount of work turned
in by her being 40 pairs of SOCKS, II
sweaters and 8 mufflers.
boxes containing the following:
Pajamas, 1924 pairs, hospital shirts,
264; operating gowns. AZ; helmets.
81; caps, ia; leggings, "a; sheets, "a;
eye bandges. IS; water bag covers, 6;
wash cloths, PIG; handkerchiefs, 88S;
sub-handkerchiefs. 1913; knitted socks,
527 pairs: sweaters. 100; mufflers. 80;
wristlets, SO; making a total Of 1866.
/ Boxes collected from stores. 1883.
AS requested by the Northern divis-
lion. Grand Forks county, furnished
500 Christmas boxes which were ship
ped to Minneapolis November LIST. The
committees in charge are entitled to
considerable praise for the expedi-
tious manner in which the work was
performed.
The various branches and auxiliar-
les contributed literally toward pay
ment Of the expenses. It was wonder
full how the Grand Forks people re-
sponded to the call, even little boys
and girls coming to headquarters to
make their donations.
October Report.
Three boxes of articles were sent
in to headquarters yesterday after
the above report was made, making
a total Of 10 boxes for the month
and making all told 5,094 articles
In making this count, socks, and all
articles in pairs, r counted. as one
article.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
WHAT MR.. HOOVER
ASKS

Stop, before throwing any food
away, and ask Can it be used?"
Order meals so as not to have
too much.
Have a proper balance of the
most nutritious foods.
Stop catering to different appe-
tites.
No second helpings.
Stop all eating between meals.
Stop all 4 O'Clock teas.
Stop all refreshments at parties,
dances. etc.
Stop all eating after the theatre.
One meatless day a week.
One wheatless meal a day.
No young lamb. no veal, no
young pigs or ducklings, no young
meat of any sort.
No butter in cooking; ISL sub
stitutes.
Personal marketing instead of by
telephone. RI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
RED &IS D.H.CRRS0l@
We r Corkers.

Local chapter officials have re-
ceived the brief but expressive letter
given below, in appreciation of the
500 Christmas packets which were
shipped from the local chapter on
November 1. There were but a few
days allowed the committees for the
preparation Of the packets. but with
the splendid cooperation Of he a
ter members, here and throughout
the county. and the liberal donations
received. the work was finished on
schedule time. This letter is signed
by Coler Campbell. director, Military
Relief:
you certainly are corkers up there
10 get your full allotment of packets
down here SO soon. The truth of the
matter is, you are the promptest out
fit in the whole divisioi. Congratu-
lations,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

came to see me. But they let me out
sometimes. SO / could run about and
get some exercise, and keep we'll and
strong"
"Ha, ha, ha,'' laughed Bobby
skunk II never worried about your
health, when I saw you eating three
meals a day and forever eating be-
tween meals"
We'll continued Jimny, "wh.n
/ did get out Of the cage I cirrled
around that nice little trout Pond.
And Bobby, when I saw those big fat
trout, showing their pretty red, and
gold. and blue spots. and jumping
for flies, when they leaped right cut
OF the water. l really thought I
would die. if I didn't get' a taste of
those fresh fish. You see they kept
me in the cage so much. that 1 lad
no chance to go fishing in Singing
Brook and Mirror Pond. out in the
Great Wood!"
"oh, don't talk 80 sad, Jinn.y
Coon" interrupted Bobby SKUNK.
for everybody knows that you get
all the fish now hat is good for your
health"
well. Bobby SKUNK" continued
Jimmt Coon. lit was the night before
the EeunieR-aHd h Dinner
N SSSaSnSSpS1 1S4t tUS ut.0I Oh
my cage open by mistake, when h.
brought me a dish Of water. Now
saw the gate open. but / didn't 20
out of the cage until after dark.
mad my wi private easons for SO
doing.
Say, Jimmy Coon. did you go 70
sleep. n forget to go to the ace lit
tie fsh-pond that dark night?' laugh
ed the mischievous Bobby Skunk.
'0h mn Ia ,,ohnJ T;~-.. o. AZ.
&c to sleep at all that night. Blu,
after midnight the moon rose and
made it almost as light as day. And
l went out of the cage just to look
at the pretty trout: Well, ] couldn't
help catching just one trout az a
sample. And something came over
me; and I thought 1 must have just
n more. And that tasted SO good.
| took just one more: And soon they
never saw trout disappear so quickly
before i n all my life. AS I couldn't
find any more, 1 went back to NV
cage, and pulled the door shut, and
tried to sleep, but 1 couldn't sleep"
Why couldn't You sleep, Jimmy
Coon? Why I always sleep better
after have eaten a square meal"
explained thoughtful Bobby Skunk.
jimmy MY c ssalons " ! s;eeP ? had ssp ss,sd
more fish than 1 intended to do. And
| had the Coliy-W obbles, in my tum-
my-tum-"
"Oh, that was too bad, after al,
your hard work to catch the f1sh ;"
said Bobby Skunk, with much syn
pathy. ~
Wen, Bobby Skunk" continued
Jimmy Coon. that wasn't ali the
pain I had. What kept me awake
was al of a licking! And I was
correct in my fears. For mex morn-
ing, the storekeeper came out earlv
to see his fine lot Of speckled trout
And there wasn't one left! And he
called little Fredie and the famiiS
out to e what was done. I had
carelessiy left a few heads and tail.
around, that I couldn't eat, And~ths
storekeeper and the family came RICH,
to my cage; and he pulled me out h,
h tail; and oh! Bobby skunk s
got an awful licking! And I thourh,
every bone in my precious little bod,
was broken! Bobby, I didn't enio;
being pet Coon a bit! And I diin;
know before then, that there wer,
Euch awf u people out in the C;ree
Wide Word. I like being a VIZ,
Coon better, out In the Great WOOD
than betrg a pet Coon"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Mrs. Bowers to
Speak Tonight

Mrs. Lille b. Bowers Of Fargo.
state field worker for the w. c. T. u,
is in the city today and this evening
at 8 O'clock will give an illustrated
lecture in the Bethel Lutheran
church on Belmont avenue: /.
Mrs. Bowers has been heard here a
number of times and is a speaker of
ability. She is well informed on the
temperance question, and in her lee
ture tonight will tell many things
regarding temperance and the wal
conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
S. MANUFACTURERS
TO A STANDARD
SHOE FOR RUSSIANS

Washington. Nov. 5.-Russia is
preparing to adopt a standard sho.
for its civilian government workers
in an effort to meet the situation Gre
ated by the world shortage of leather.
American manufacturers have beer
called upon to supply the demand.
France already has adopted 3
standard shoe and leather experts be-
lieve the United States will be COM
PEELED to take similar action if the
war continues several years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Party for Red Cross.

That there is real ginger in the
Pilot Red Cross auxiliary is evidenced
by the returns from a Halloween par
ty which they gave last week for the
benefit of the Red Cross. $149.5O was
the very substantial amount that was
added to the treasury Of the auxiliary,
through the affair, at which the enter
tainment comprised all of the good
old fashioned Halloween stunts
fortune-telling, side shows" a candy
sale. etc.
A knitting circle will meet this eve
ming at the Settlement House, 1906
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

Mrs. A. S. McCracken has as e
guests her mother Mrs. Hetty H. NY
ers, and her sister Mrs. j. Bell De
Remer, who arrived Sunday morning
from Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. De
Remer, with her husband. the well
known architect, made her home here
for a great many years and since
moving to Los Angeles. five years
this is her first visit to Grand Forks.
Mrs. Myers has been in Los Angeles
with her daughter, since early last
winter, and expects to visit at Mrs.
McCracken's home for several months
before going IN to her home in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. w. F. Cushing, who is in
charge of the concert tour OF Charles
Wakefield Cadman and Princess Isl
ANNA, in North Dakota. and was here
for their concert on Saturday night.
returned to Fargo at noon yesterday.
Mrs. Cushing has recently been ask.
ed by the General Federation OF
Women's clubs magazine to furnish
an article giving information regard,
ing the war work being done In all
cities of this state. Mrs. Cushing mas
asked the assistance of Mrs. r. A.
Sprague in securing data on the war
activities in Grand Forks.
Mrs. John H. Nelson (Eva Elliott),
Of Minot, has recently been appointed
chapter of Ward county, The Minot
News says Of her appointments:
MRS. John Nelson has been APP
pointed general secretary of the Red
Cross in place of Miss Leona Taylor.
resigned. Mrs. Nelson has worked
with the Red Cross since its organ
ization here and is we'll qualified to
49, - $h4 xryN~ly IN an efficient
way"
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. M. Arnold Of $40
South Third street gave a dinner yes
terday for Mr.. and Mrs H G Means
and their daughter, Louise Mr. Means,
who has been a Great Northern tel
egrapher in this city for the last three
years, leaves tonight for St. Paul to
take up similar duties in the general
ofnces. Mrs. Means and their daugh-
ter expect to remain here for some
time, planning to go to st. Paul later
In the winter.
Mz. Donald i K. Woods tAlta
emith). who has been here at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
]. smith. Belmont avenue, for the last
few weeks, left last night for Ogie-
thorpe, Georgia.. to join DR.. Woods.
who is stationed there with a medical
unit. Mrs. Woods Will visit IN MIME
apolis and Chicago on route tc
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Whitman gave 8
dinner at 6 O'Clock last night at theil
apartments in the Dinnie block or
Third street. The table was centerec
with a bowl Of yellow daisies and hae
covers for eleven.
i MI. and Mrs. Roscoe SpAuldingsand
hfheir baby, who were here over the
Weekend as guests Of Mrs. Spauld'
xng's sister, Miss Glare Tharaldsor
motored back to their home at Fargo
today.
* X
The fancy work guild Of st. PauI's
Episcopal church will hold a social in
the Guild hall Thursday afternoon.
X X X
Smith Chocolate Dreams fresh ev'
cry Saturday. McGrath's Pharmacy
ADV.
Mrs. v. T. Myers and her little sor
returned Saturday night from low:
where they have been visiting rela'
stives Of Mr.. Myers.
Miss Vieva Walstad. Of Larimort
spent the week end here with hel
sister, Miss Fay Walstad.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
WALL STREET
CHEERING UP
Participation of Outsiders IN
Market Brings
Onfimisfu


NEW YORK. May ~ -Ih e sew
York Evening Sun dnancia. fe'i."
FRIDAY said
wall street WAS in cheerful n.oaa
fn9ay. a lact Attributable 3 n-C-
az anything t0 FIRST indications
outsider were taking sonic irrS
in the stock market This Interest
vas nor In a.! cases translated 1a
actual buyng bur 10 Va- -utfe'eh'
10 show CLEARLY enough which
he wind seemed 7boG' to bios
Prices Rere generally nrher 7a
the volume az business ,rin-ac ea
was heavier IMAM in mal1 "r"s
psst some half million
changing hands tlc forenoon
midday much OF ,he activity
sided rhen numerous rlWors -----
their appearance
Except In thc case 0fr0me of
soeciatie- ne, change. mc7a
white mainly on ihe upward
were NOT con lderaa'a ln".
states steel again touched new
high level TOR the year and
other steel and standard naaz.ri'.
issues we're in good demand aa'
spSsmodic 20 large syroHt lh"
copper group made a fre4leI' -A'"
o. strength
Trading was more restricted and
highly nervous as the afternoon 800
vanced
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

Calumet 4 Heels reports frr Apri
an output including its subsidaries
~ ItSf-Ift pounds 40 copp~r ont
Put from Ian to april m wss
bse esq hounds compared with bn.-
sol ss pounds in similar peri'd
of 1ols
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
Bank and Trust CompanicE

The following Arms are privileged
70 execute orders on the exchange
" r. Moss & CO. Carlv'e 6 PoNah.
q ca. " ". Noble e. go n. =, Ssv-
mour e CO.. W. Mclaughlin Ner-
rili. Lynch e. Co. " a Hamlfr &
co WIN A. Neer & 20. Sinclair g
poss 4 Co. r Il. Pelton 6 CO.. 1oef
etockard & Co. Bennett Smith g
Co " q Reilly a. CO.. Matthew
Fsnr. A w Wallace & Co. Lew 7
Corton webb Lee 4 Co. q Hsra.
Terrie & co PASaon. VoodruN q Cos
D0df. Martin Co. Bczner cramef
a. fuahf
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

have been prominently identified with
Northern Ontario mining for more than fifteen
years might say the discoveries
believe today have always believed that this great
North Country destined the best known mining
dis trct the world
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
The firm of Mark Harris & Company d

very large business so large that found it
impossible keep touch with all my clients and for that
prefer have smaller number Of customers that
! can give each account my personal attention.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

On and after June 1st / shall conduct
general brokerage business under the name Of
Mark Harris and all friends and clients cordially invited
call at offices in the Royal Bank Building where will be
found every week day after the opening dateune LIST.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
Ny withdrawal from the old firm of Mark

Harris & Company was occasioned by dis
the business policy of the firm and opening
Offices individual desire that my policy will
he give each customer personal service which will include
immediate and efficient well prompt
settlements with tveny-four fortyeght hour delivery Of
certificates.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

7 have SHOWN my conndence IN tne dlstrlct
by investing large sums of my own money in
properties developed and undeveoped nearly all Of the
camps and my intention to devote all my time. capital and
energy developing these and other properties in this
veous country
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

IL taxes Jne, patience and NOHFy % make
a mine nowadays but when you have really
good property with plenty of only question Of good
management and money to have paying mine
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

PrfnrfnE--fne uissn nenr ktnd--fbst
10 r'c hf-a-~ ewes rob nert --Nefn ty20
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENT
BY
MARK HARRIS

beg to announce to all my friends and
former clients that | withdrew from the firm
Of Mark Harris Company April ith 1917 and that
date have not had any connection with the management of
that firm
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

It is my intention to open new offices in
Toronto and Buffalo but prefer to delay the
opening until June st 1917 which date the old firm of Mark
Harris Company change their to Ishel Plant and
Company.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

am now ordering a pamphlet from my
printers which will have about dozen articles
on mines mining all pertaining to the investment Of funds
and confident these articles will prove interesting in
structive and profitable every with few
dollars To invest they contain plain truths that
protect as well a educate.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
| hope TO finance many meritol

critics this summer and | also hope to have
large Of friends and clients cooperate with there
if reader Of this desires full information
regarding and mining the great North Country, ask
him drop post card so may include his name
mailing list
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

In other words, intend to dedicate myst
making markets.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

AIVIVOCI VOLI4LIV4
BY
MARK HARRIS
beg to announce to all my friends and
former clients that | withdrew from the firm
Of Mark Harris Company April ith 1917 and that
date have had any with the management OF
that firm.
It is my intention to open new offices in
Toronto and Buffalo but prefer to delay the
opening until June s 1917 which the old firm of Mark
Harris Company change their to Isbe Plant and
Company.
On and after June 1st / shall conduct a
general brokerage business under the name of
Mark Harris and all friends clients cordially invited
cal at offices in the Royal Bank Building where will be
found every week day after the opening dateIune ls
Ny withdrawal from the old firm of Mark
Harris e Company was occaSioned by dis
the business policy of the firm and opening
Offices individual desire that my policy will
he each customer personal which will include
immediate and efficient execution Of orders well prompt
settlements with wentyour to foyeight hour delivery Of
certificates.
The firm of Mark Harris & Company did
a very large business so large that found it
impossible keep with all my clients and for that
prefer have smaller number Of customers that
can give each account my personal attention.
have been prominently identified with
Northern Ontario mining for more than fifteen
in fact might from the date Of the first discoveries
and believe today have always believed that this
North Country destined become the best known mining
district in the entire world.
I have shown my confidence in the district
by investing large sums of my own money in
properties developed undeveoped nearly all Of
camps and it my intention to devote all my time capital and
developing these and other properties in this
velous country.
In other words intend to dedicate myself
and my business to making mines instead of
making markets.
believe the mine should make the market
instead Of attempting to have the market dom
mate the mine vii pay
to the financing Of property rather than the market
quotation
It takes time, patience and money to make
a mine nowadays but when you have a really
good property plenty only question of good
management and money to have paying mine
hope TO finance many mertorious prop
critics this summer and also hope to have
large number of friends and clients with there
the reader Of this desires full information
regarding and mining the great North Country ask
him to drop post card so may include mis- name on my
mailing list.
am now ordering pamphlet from my
printers which will have about dozen articles
and mining all pertaining to the investment of funds
and am confident these articles will prove interesting in
strucve and profitable every woman with few
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

believe the mine Should make The market
instead Of attempting to have the market dom
the and for that vii pay far attention
the financing of property rather than the market
quotation.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19

80 r7It