davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17
BELL SYSTEM TO HELP DEPEND.
ENT FAMILTES

The Northwestern group Of Bell tel.
ephone companies announce that fnan-
cial aid will be granted to dependents
Of employees of the companies who en-
list. All the payments under the regu-
lations will be charged to the expense
Of the company and not against the en-
ployes' benefit fund, the committee Of
which will have charge Of the distri--
button. For wife wholly dependent
IS per Of the employee last rate of
pay, but not less than $40 a month,
will be paid. For each child wholly
dependent with its mother, 10 per cent
of the employees last rate Of nav but
not less than $40 per month. The COM
pany will also make special allowances
in other cases Of complete or partial
dependency, consistent with the fore
going. The maximum allowances shall
not exceed the employee 3 last rate of
pay. No allowances will be made while
the employee is receiving full or part
pay from the company. The regula-
ton are only temporary and may be
terminated at any time by the COM
pany. It is expected permanent plan
will be provided by the nation OF
through national fund.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17

Glenwood Herald (27): Cutting grain
with a Ford was one Of the attra ctions
at the Lachelt farm northeast of town
Wednesday afternoon. The Ford was
not doing the cutting, however, but
was furnishing the motive power for
an S-foot Milwaukee binder, and was
doing it in good shape in a field Of
rye. The rear wheels of the car had
been removed and in their place large
spiked iron wheels were used. The
change from road car to a tractor is
easily and quickly made, and it looks
like a very practical tractor for all
kinds Of farm work,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17

Bowlus Advance (10): The pickle
plant has been going pretty steadily
this week. By the time this paper is
printed three or more of the small
tanks will be filled and they hold near
y four tons Of nickles each. The rams
this week have increased the prospects
for a big crop, and satisfactory re-
turns to the farmers are reported. The
crew at the factory at present are Mr..
Riedele, foreman; Miss Edith Swintek,
clerk; Misses Mamie Riedele, Katie
Opatz and Mary Swintek, sorters;
And. Zelinski, Geo. Zelinski and Vic.
Bieniek are porters and packers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17
want GUARD Unit HERE
REITERATE> RE-
QUEST, PROMISING 100 MEN IF
HOME GUARD Is ORGANIZED

Little Falls men are willing to enter
a home guard if the organization Of
one is granted by the state safety
commission. At meeting of those who
petitioned for the guard unit, at the
city hall last Friday evening at which
about so men were present, it was
unanimously voted to repeat the re.
quest for the organization of a unit
here and a resolution embodying this
request and several other matters was
passed. If the commission acts favor
ably on the petition the unit may be
mustered in within week.
Mayor Bergheim presided at the
meeting and he explained the PROPOSE
ton. He said that the use of the high
school gymnasium for drilling purposes
was promised and that room in the
high school building would be turned
over to the guard unit for storing the
equipment. If the unit is organized
the council will be asked to equip this
room with lockers. It was mentioned
that private citizen whose name was
withheld would supply the men with
NJ. w. Zipoy was elected secretary
for the meeting and he as the mayor
on motion by A. H. Vernon, were in
structed to advise Major Seebach that
Little Falls is ready to furnish 100
men for unit.
A resolution addressed to the state
safety commission, drawn Up by May
or Bergheim, was presented and unani.
mously passed. The resolution pledged
the support Of the local people to the
commission and allegiance to the gov.
eminent. It denounced efforts to stir
up disloyalty and opposition to the Sc
lective draft and condemned as acts
Of treason any propaganda against the
government in an effort to obstruct
the orderly prosecution of the war and
said that leaders of such movements
should be dealt with according to law.
The resolution ended up by requesting
the commission to confirm tho local
guard company.
The matter Of arranging for fare.
well reception for the drafted men who
will leave for the training camps the
first of next month was taken up and
the chairman was instructed to appoint
a committee to arrange for such a re-
ception. It was pointed out hat the
men might go in two sections md that
therefore two receptions would be ne
cessary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17
GUS II. BEAuLIEU DIED SUDDEN

Brainerd Dispatch 10y: Gus II.
Beaulieu, age IS, who represented the
Chippewas for years at Washington,
D. c., heading many of their delega-
tions and who was editor of "Thc
Tomahawk'' published at White
Earth, died of apoplexy two miles from
the spot where he was born near Crow
Wing as he, his wife and son Chester,
were going to Bass lake to fish. \.
Mr.. Beaulieu was widely known in
the Northwest. For, nineteen years ne
was in the United States marshal 9
office, serving under Denny, Campbell
and Donahower. In 1898 he protected
Great Northern railway property at
St. Cloud and quoted the trouble
there. -... $780,
Twenty years ago he and Father
Aloysius Quieted the upri sing at Sugar
Point near Walker which started when
Chief Bug came home discontinued
from service at court at Duluth. The
old Indian had not been allowed his
fare home and was compelled to walk
the whole stretch of trail and arrived
at the reservation nearly starved. In
the trouble ensuing later Major Will
kinson and six soldiers were shot.
Mr.. Beaulieu worked INCREASINGLY
for the benefit of the Chippewas. For
ten years he had edited. "The Toma.
hawk" at White Earth. One Of his
latest activities was the proposed es.
Enlistment of a kinick;nic cigaret
factory at Barrows, very near to where
his childhood home had been, which
was to employ many Indians.
He belonged to the Catholic church
and the funeral will be held from that
church at White Earth.
Brothers of the deceased are Rev.
G. H. Beaulieu Of LeSueur, Theodore B.
and R. G.. Beaulieu of White Earth, A
sister, Julia, lives at White Earth.
His property interests inelule
farm near Crow Wing, hotel at White
Earth and other interests: He was a
democrat in politics. OF whole sonled,
genial, hearty nature, he made many
friends who extend to the bereaved
family their deepest sympathy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17
TRANSMISSION LINE CAUSES RE.
MOVAL OF PHONE LINE

Long Prairie Leader (12): A crew
of workmen of the Northwestern Tele-
phone and Telegraph company are this
week engaged in wrecking the tele-
phone line between this village and
Swanville. The line is being taken
down because the service is interfered
with by the proximity Of the transm1s-
sion line Of the Little Falls Water
Power company, and hereafter tele-
phone calls between Long Prairie and
swanville will be routed through Sank
Centre.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17
AUTOMOBILES OW1JFRs,

Reduce your gasoline bill by buying
Stransky's vaporizer. Easily attached
to any make Of car. Increases speed
and mileage Of car. Price complete
only $500. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Sent G. o. D. if de-
sired. Agents wanted in every county
in Minnesota. Send all orders and in
quiries to E. F. Dickerson, Estherville,
Iowa, state agent for Minnesota.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17

The 'Best Of Everything'' for you
IS the motto Of the Little Falls Bust
ness College-the college that has been
placing young men and young women
In good business positions for many
years. If it is possible to make sue
cess of you, this good college can do it.
Send for catalog.-Adv. 24-2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17

The Brainerd band of about twenty
five pieces was in Little Falls Satur-
day night and played concert on the
street at the intersection of Broadway
and First street east, to advertise the
carnival held at Brainerd this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17

GERMAN Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran lions Congregation. Rev
F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third ave.
nue. northeast. Sunday services: Ser.
Miss Marie Plante entered Hall 8
hospital Monday for treatment for
pneumonia. g.. ).
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17

Bert Dunphy left Sunday Tor Bose
man, Mont, after spending a few days
with his parents here. Mr.. Dunphy
has received word that, he has been
accepted for the second officers train
ing camp and he was instructed to re-
port at San Francisco on August q.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17

We can save you from $40 to 800
on course in bookkeeping, banking.
shorthand and typewriting. Write for
special offer and catalog. st. Cloud
Adv. oh-1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17

DR.. E. E. Hall and Sherman Hall
are having a modern residence erected
on their farm just east Of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17
NOTICE

Full line Of Men Is and Boys strict.
y solid shoes, at reasonable prices.
Also fine shoe repairing while YOU
wait at j. F. Joswiak Shoe shop. 1.tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17

wees at Buchanan at 10 O'Clock a. m.
mere will be no services in the eitv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-17

or on the horizon had caught the wire
less call and with the quick turn Of a
seagull was swooping down to the pur-
suit.
The transports and destroyers, al
though fairly confident that the U boat
would scarcely dare show herself again,
even for pot shot, were nevertheless
taking every precaution. Every ship
was at full speed, oil burning destroy
ers constantly protecting their charges.
The whole attack occupied bare Sec
onds. Convoy and charges were out Of
range in few minutes at the most.
Nowhere had there >been the slightest
panic or furry, but movements Of men
and ships made with almost automatic
precision and speed. The efficiency OF
the British naval man is the efficiency
Z of clockwork. Every cog knows its
place. There is no meddling, no clash
ing, no interference, but confident rap
i'd efficiency which somehow demands
the use Of the adjective deadly"
Twenty minutes later the transports
were safe n their port Of destination,
and the destroyer convoy was of again,
thirty miles an hour, down the coast to
Its next appointment.
Meanwhile tho business Of seeking
out the enemy was going on In the feet
Of submarine hunters which had gath
cred around BLANK buoy. ~ Just how
the work was done and Just what waa
tho result & 4 rot permit 9 % tn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07

Numbers Of people in the city, par
ticularly Of the st. Paul's Episcopal
parish will be interested in knowing
that Rev. John Burleson will arrive in
the city tonight from Rochester, New
York, to spend a week visiting here.
Rev. Burleson, who al formerly rec
tor OF st. Paul's Immediately preced-
ing DR.. Jonathan Watson, now in
charge of the parish, will assist at
both services at st. Paul's tomorrow
morning, and will probably speak at
the 1880 service.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Roger and their
family of 815' University avenue, who
have resided in Grand Forks for a
number of years IRE preparing to
move III latter part of this coming
week, to st. Paul, where they are to
establish their home. Mr.. Roger has
been connected with the Great Nor
thern railway here, and the family has
made a large number Of friends dur
ing the years they have lived here.
X X X
The Bethesda society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. o. g. Ellestad, 514
Chestnut street. Everybody interested
will be welcome At the meeting:
Miss Agnes Smith Of Minneapolis is
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy r. Bangs. Miss Smith is here
to spend several weeks visiting friends.
Miss Bergit Anderson and Edward
Magic OF Brenna township were mar
ried this morning by Rev. Father
O'Dr1scol1 of st. Mary's church,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
American Red
Cross Assn
Grand Forks Chapter
News and Notes of Women's Ac-
ttvfties-Here and Elsewhere
Throughout the Northwest.
xEgIzaTSsy1

in the Commercial club rooms for q
regular semi-monthly meeting. Ac-
cording to reports presented from the
various departments, the chapter 3
on a smoothly running basis. and all
departments of the work that Is cov-
cred by the Red Cross association, are
now organized.
With the announcement made by
DR.. Grassick, chairman of the First
Aid committee hat classes in First
Aid to the injured car be started i'm
mediately, or as soon as there is a de-
mand for them, all divisions are ready
for work, and it is probable that
Grand Forks has the only completely
organized chapter in the state.
The report Of the secretary, Miss
Helen N. Hamilton gave the informa-
ton that 1884 members have beer
enrolled, and other reports were CIV
en- by the treasurers, w. II. Shu1ze;
the chairman of the war fund COM
nittee A. P. Clifford; chairman Of the
extension committee, Miss Susan Ma
loney, who toll of the Organization OF
auxiliaries at Gilby, Inkster, Niagara,
Thompson, and a branch at Reynolds:
the chairman Of the hospital supplies
committee, Mrs. J. B. Wineman; and
the chairman of the surgical Dress
tngs committee, Mrs. G. e. Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
4 PAGE FoK WOMEN
Mrs. Pennybacker
Urges Food Saving

In an address given Friday at
Chautauqua, New York, at the speak
ers training camp for education In pa
triotic service, Mrs. Percy v. Penny
hacker of Austin, Tex, formerly
president of the American Federation
of Women's clubs, urged the con-
servation of food. Some Of the SAIL
ent points Of Mrs. Pennybacker's pa
triotic address were:
eff we do our duty by u allies
and the Neutral countries over the
seas, there will be this fall a serious
lack Of meat, potatoes and white
-four" said Mrs. Pennybacker. In
this dilemma the government makes
a direct appeal to women.
First, it asks that we help the men
produce more.
Second, that we eliminate waste.
Third, the government asks that
women substitute the cheaper foods
for those that have grown costly.
Fourth, we are asked to conserve
all fruits and vegetables that are pro-
duced this summer, for we shall not
feel the full brunt of val prices until
cold weather ONES.
There is a concrete contribution
that each of US can make, beginning
today, toward the elimination Of
waste. A war portion should be our
watchword at each meal. This does
not mean hunger, it means taking on
the plate only what we will consume,
wasting nothing.
'It becomes the solemn duty Of
every woman to keep before her the
fact that this food campaign is not
one of short duration. AS long as the
war lasts we must stand by our guns;
we must remember that for every
nan who goes to the front five people
at home are needed to sustain him.
Above all things. we must let it be
known that no oma has the right
to buy in large quantities and hoard
food for her family. Some one has
well said h such a oma is at
heart a traitor
There was never greater need for
women to be sane than at this hour.
There is no excuse for excitement or
for hysteria. Let there be no weep
ing, no complaining, no lamentation,
when u loved ones answer the call
to duty"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
WAR AND THE HOME
Vegetable Canning.

Perhaps some of you have had the
distressing experience of trying to can
vegetables for winter use which kept
beautifully sometimes, while at others
and for no apparent reason at all they
spoiled. Micro-organisms or spores
are.dif1cult to kill and II any of these
remain active, they will set all our
II the heat happens to kill them
with n cooking, the product keeps;
II It does not, spoilage follows. Some
advocate a single cooking OF vege-
tables, but 1t seems very foolish not
to take every precaution.
An approved method which has
been erninently successful, Ia the ''cold
pack" intermitten method. This looks
complicated but really 1t 10 very sim
when planned with other work. Any
vegetable may be preserved by this
method with assurance that 1t will
keep. For the sake Of convenience
will talk about asparagus.
II you wish to can the stalks, meas
ure the length which will go into your
can and tie in bundles, or II you pre-
fer, u in inch pieces and empty into
a clean cheescloth bag. Immerse the
bundles five minutes or the bag three
minutes in boiling water, counting
SA SOAAAE SS6A
Lift out and plunge into cold water
This is ~blanching. Run the cold wa
ter on and oil. Drain. and pack the
asparagus into clean; hot cans. Put
a level teaspoonful OF salt into each
pint can and a rounding teaspoonful
into each quart can. Fill to over
flowing with hot water. Put on new
rubbers and the tops. II you use
lightning jars. fasten the top snaI
only, or screw Mason jar tops loose
ly.
Have ready a boiler Of hot water
with q fitted cover and stats OF wood
or straw In the bottom. The water
should come to within an inch or two
OF the can tops. Put on the boiler
cover and cook one hour after the
water begins to boil. Remove the
cans and set on q table but not in 9
draught. Fasten tops or covers tight
ly.
Next morning the cans viii be cold.
Loosen the second snap or top but
don't remove, Put into cold water
and o n hour after boiling com
meiioes. Remove and fasten tops.
On b third morning do just what
you did on the second morning, finally
fastening the tops for the last time.
Cool and put away The reason fol
loosensng the snap or cover Is to per-
NIT expansion and prevent e~xplosion,
IBdaslch corn on the cab ten minutos.
cu& ana PACK In Che caas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
Recital Program
Monday Afternoon

Students in the Junior piano classes
Of Miss Anna G. Monley will give the
Following program on Monday after
noon at Miss Monkeys home, 1903
Conklin avenue, Riverside Park, for
the second summe recital. The first
program was presented this after
noon at Miss Monkeys home, before
pupils appearing.
This program will begin at 2
Stand by the Flag (duet) =. Huritt
Gertrude Scott. Helen Gibson.
Peep T O. Day ... 0rh
Alice Heffern.
sunflower Dance ........ Delladeld
Evelyn Balm.
Among the Flowers. ...... .Orth
Picking Chestnuts .......... Ortiz
Kathryn Ensch.
6appy JACK ............. Cramm
las. Colosky.
Hunting Wild Flowers. . -.Dellatield
Edna Hughes.
SWING song Tre..a. Haiverson. Sr0wn
Clyde Middleton.
Hand in Hand .............. Orth
Esther Blackmore.,
Little Star. Meter
Esther and Lillian Blackmore.
March Maurice
Mnude Bagley.
Twilight Echoes .......... Lincoln
Nettie lady.
Eopins LuLaDy .........
Hunting the Hare ....... Krogr1ann
Rowena and Eunioe Wright.
Ripping Waters .......... Pierson
Cathryn Colosky. 4.
Vaase Kinkel
Nettie Stead.
Wreath OF Roses (duet) .Krosmann
Edna and Gladys Hughes.
Cadet Marcn ............. Brown
Spring Is Coming .........,.. Virgil
Eunice Wright
fSOveleLS FauI
Mary Mccallum.
arc Geese
Dream of Reaper ........... Gtese
Helen Gfbsen.
Idyle (duet) ............ Devereaux
Gertrude Scott and Isabel Heffern.
Song Of April ........... Devereaux
Morning Song .......... Schubert
Isabelle Heffern.
Morris Dance (duet) ...... kaufman
Hazel and Mary O'Neil.
Parting Song ........... Heinse
On the Mystic Lake. $50. Krogmann
Gertrude Scott.
March ......... Engelmann
May O'Neil.
1SoVerao MSrCer
Hazel O'NeiL.
Polka de Concert Howard
June Corliss.
In Glover ............ Wohlenhaupt
Edith Weinman.
Gypsy Dance .....:.... Schubert
~ Ella Nav PiArca ----
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07

The North Side circle Of the Ply
mouth Congregational Guild will meet
next Thursday afternoon at half past
two o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. A. L.
Luederman, 900 North Third street.
Mrs. James Greenwood left this
morning for Western Canada to spend
a couple of weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Greenwood will also visit her
daughter, Mrs. L. M. Clayton, at Wolf
Point, Montana, before returning
home. M
Mrs. Walter Lodmell of the Neils
block has returned from Devils Lake
and Lakota where she has been visit
ing relatives for some time: At Devils
Lake h was Joined by Mr.. Lodmell,
who attended the Turner-Crary con-
vention.
Miss Edith Gleason of Iron Wood,
Michigan is the week end rue OF
and Mrs. John Mulally. Miss Glea-
son has been at Great Fails. Mont,
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. Nugent,
and is enroute to her home in Michi-
gan.
The social that was to have been
given on Wednesday of the coming
week, by the women of the 7th dis
trict of the Presbyterian church has
been postponed to July rs.
Prof. e. F. Chandler and Mrs.
Chandler OF University place, gave a
s o'clock dinner last night at their
home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
nce Smith, a bride and groom of
June, who are leaving today for their
new home at Valley City.
The table was appointed in pink,
with peonies as a centerpiece, and the
places were marked with cards bear
Ing original bits Of verse. The guests
entertained with Mr. and Mrs. Smith
were Mrs. Edward Flynn Of La
Grange, Illinois, the brides mother,
Prof. C. C. Schmidt and Mrs. Schmidt,
Mrs. j. MacComber and Miss Mary J.
MacComber.
Mrs. Smith was formerly connected
with the home economies department
of the University Of North Dakota,
and Mr.. Smith is a graduate from the
civil engineering department OF the
same institution. Their marriage re-
Gently took place at La Grange, and
they have since been honeymoonina
In the east, stopping here for Q
brief visit with Mrs. Flynn, who is 8
member of the university summer
school faculty.
X X X
Mrs. James Elton has as her cues
Mrs. II. B. Mitchell Of Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07

Surgical Dressings Glasses.
The Grand Forks chapter Of the
American Red Cross that
the committee for. the making Of sur
gical dressings Of which Mrs. G. e.
Miller is chairman, and Mrs. r. D.
Campbell sub chairman, will be ready
to begin the instruction of classes aft
er July "a.
The American Red Cross insists
that surgical dressings be made ac-
cording to exact rules and
ments and recommends that the work
shall be done under the supervision
Of graduate teachers.
h teachers urse consists Of 8
lessons and a fee of 50 WILL be charged
to cover the cost of supplies used by
pupils.
Not more than - members can be
accommodated in a class and as the
Grand Forks chapter will have sew
eral graduates. the preference for q
time will be given to women, from out
Of town. Application should be made
to Mrs. C. e. Miller, 513 south Fourth
street, Grand Forks.
Executive Committee Met.
The executive committee Of the
Grand Forks chapter met last night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
THREATENED STRIKE
OF OPERATORS HAS
BEEN SETTLED NOW

Hoquiam, WASH, July 7.-Difer-
ences between telephone operators Of
Gray Harbor and the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, which
threatened to cause a strike anon
employees Of the company along the
entire Pacific coast, were settled yes
terday. Under the terms Of the agree
ment reached, operators will return
to work tomorrow morning with
wages increased rs cents a day. The
company agreed not to discriminate
against operators affiliated with the
operators union.