davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27

Mrs. Roger Cooley's Wednesday
evening comfort bag group will meet
this evening at. the chapter head
quarters.
A second group made up Of young
er girls has organized for making
comfort bags under Mrs. Cooley's sup
ervision, and met at. the headquarters
yesterday for the first work meeting.
10 Spin Yarn for Red Cross.
A patriotic little group of women
over at Akra, NJ. D., have written to
Mrs. o. L. Sateren. chairmen of the
Red Cross department for h North
Dakota division of the womens ma
samples Of yarn used for the making
Of Red Cross supplies. The samples
have been sent and 1t is their intsn-
ton to spin a quantity Of yarn from
some of their own sheep-wool. They
have offered to spin and prepare the
yarn, which will DO sent to the local
chapter headquarters. and made into
articles that should have special sig
nifcance. because of being real North
Dakota home products.
Stick to Post.
Mrs. William Vanderbilt ST., head
Of the American Ambulance Hospital
In Paris strongly urges public health
nurses in the United States to apply
to their profession, the principles of
selective conscriptions during the war.
She advises them not to throw up
their positions here for the sake OF
undertaking work abroad.
One of he great needs Of Amer
ica," she said, will be for public
health nursing. The organizations
which are engaged in this work. IN
stead of being weakened by loss OF
membership should be strengthened
to meet the increased demands which
will be made upon them. Trained
taking care Of women, children and
tubercular patients in their homes
and in dispensaries can do no greater
work for their country and for hui
manity, than just remaining on their
jobs They must not consider them
selves slackers or feel that they are
lacking in patriotism If they stick to
contrary it would be absolutely wrong
for them to give up their work, ana
jump at the first chance which offers
for war service abroad. Somebody
has to take care Of the women and
children while the men are at the
front. 1t is irrational for those who
take care of them. and who know ana
understand their needs, to fly off to
some the place and work and leave
AsSASy Va AASAR A0lASO0
workers. We all know that war
breaks down home conditions. Sick
ness n poverty follow in it's wake
and there are a thousand and one ills,
which have to be met and overcome
Who a do this better than the pub
lie health nurse who belongs to q
we'll organized group of workers
which Is able to combat just such
conditioner"
Mrs. Vanderbilt cited her own ex-
perience in Paris at the beginning of
the war when her first impulse was to
close the Vanderbilt Dispensary to
women and children and devote it to
the care of wounded soldiers.
ION second thought she said, IT
realized that would be a mistake just
because everybody was doing the
same thing. l lever regretted follow
ing my more mature judgment. In a
short time our attendance increased
from 116 to $50. I believe we saved
n number Of the future citizens of
France by simply thinking twice and
sticking to Jul original work."
NfA-- ---a--L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
OPPOSE OMAHA.

Omaha, Neb.. June 27.-omcials OF,
the Building Trades Protective league
Yesterday telegraphed the secretary Of
labor and Samuel Gompsrs, presidsntA
Of the American Federation Of Labor.
the request that they oppose the los
cation Of q cantonment at Omaha on
account Of labor troubles now intsrs.
fering with building ana other tndus.,
tries here. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
SYNOD Is HELD.

Chicago, June 27.-The final ses-
sion Of the forty-seventh convention
of the General Synod of the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church was held here
yesterday. Resolutions pledging UNI
swerving loyalty to the United States
in the war and promising the support
of the synod for the purpose Of de
Tending the national honor and re-
establishing international law and
order in the world" were adopted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
FRENCH WOUNDED
BROUGHT TO u. S,

Washington. June 27.-French sick
and wounded are being brought to the
United States TO lessen the congestion
in French hospitals, It was reported
today. Quarantine stations In all
parts Of the United States n being
prepared rapidly to handle the im-
work to be brought by the war.
The big problem Of the health ssrvice
Will DO 70 prevent Introduction Of con.
tagious diseases from abroad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27

The touch Of the military is seer
in everything wearable, but nothing
can surpass the distinct martial air
that surrounds this straw helmet. A
broad peak shields miladi from the
burning sun. The red star embroider-
ed on the white straw commands at
tention and declares one to be a loyal
patriot. The crown is raised high in
front, suggesting the officer. The idea
is further carried out by the chin
strap which ecur the bonnet and
keeps it at Just the right angle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
I WHEN YOU ASK FOR I
G E cR cam
Blacks
WOMEN TO BE =
PLEASE

Russian General Bureau EstAhlishes
Bureau for CONSUMPTION.
Petrosrad. June 27.-The general
staff has established q commission I'M
der the presidency Of q woman. Tho
aim Of the commission will be to car.
ry out a plan OF universal CONSUMPTION
Of woman labor, excepting only WON.
en- now engaged in agricultural. work
or employed in the making Of muni-
lions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
TAG A AT CROSBY.

Crosby, N. D. June 27.-womsn
the purpose Of raising funds With
which to purchase . nag pole n T.
large nag for tho city and the totafS
amount raised by subscription and on
tag day was $l12.46. It is proposedf
to buy . large nag and . pole and to-
place them in some public place in;
town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
TELLS OF

Cheyenne. wyo.. June 27.-An.
tonic Cuaz, placed on the stand late
today by the prosecution in the al
legged interstate stolen gold con.
spiracy, told how he reduced ore oh.
tanned by him at an assay shop in
Cripple Creek. Colo, to bullion. This
ore. the government contends, was
stolen. Cuaz says he bought ore
from a great many miners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27

Speaking Of national hymns. It ia to
be noted that almost every man thinks
that he could sing, eff he knew the
notes" It may be fortunate that some
have not the inclination to learn
them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
GREAT DAY AT NEW ROCKFORD

New Rockford, N. b., June 81
This is a great day for New Rockford
and Eddy county. New Rockford bust
merchants and clerks left early in the
day for Peoples grove where the old
settlers are holding their reunion. The
New Rockford band went out to full
war; strength.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
GERMAN nr,mW

h Germans ar talking 30 much
and 80 volubly about their unbending
will. to hold Alsace and Lorraine that
II sounds very much like they were
beginning 10 b. afraid they can't do
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27

A program of music and readings Is
to be given this evening at a quarter
past eight o'clock. in the reception as
sembly room at st. Michaels hospital,
by Mrs. V. E. Sayre, soprano, Miss
Mildred Lehman. violinist and reader
and Mrs. P. H. Lehman. pianist. Mrs
Lehman will be at the piano for &C
compartments, and Mrs. sayre and
Miss Lehman are to present a pro-
gram made up Of interesting num-
bers. Their audience will include the
nursing staff and patients who are
we'll enough to attend.
X * X
Miss Della christensen, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.. christensen OF
Carpio is to be married on Saturday
of next week to Mr.. Gus Wysong OF
Bismarck and until recently of Mtnot
Miss Christensen is known to a num-
Der of people here, and University OF
North Dakota people elsewhere
through the state, having been a stu
dent at Wesley college and the uni.
versity for several years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
Gardeners Urged
To Keep Digging

Women gardeners, and men, too.
who got into the food producing
game with such enthusiasm and en-
ergy early in the spring are beginning
to see that just putting the seed in
the ground was only the beginning of
they really have to dig" The first
work in the gardens was compare
lively easy, and any aches that were
accumulated from the labors showed
immediate results. but now when
there is need of acquiring more and
harder aches. interest seems to have
tagged a bit, and expert gardeners
have advised everybody to keep dig
ging and to keep up a lively inter-
est, If there are to be any practical
results from the work that was done
earlier in the season.
Hundreds of gardens have been
planted throughout the city-in fact,
it has been estimated that more than
fifty acres of backwards and vacant
lots have been turned into vegetable
plots, where potatoes, beans and a
number Of other plants have been put
in. The food production game APP
pealed to every person who had a bit
Of ground to spare. and they proceed
easily grown table vegetables, but the
first interest. which it was found only
thrived on good hard work, just
naturally cooled off. and though not
any of the gardens appear to be SUI
fering from neglect, the need OF con-
tinual and energetic a at this time.
If the gardens are to amount to any
thing. is urged by people of expert
ence in this work.
Gardens require a good deal OF
careful attention, and for a period
during their growth they seem to re-
quire more work than is justified by
the returns that are apparent. How
ever, that is only temporary, n 70
those who cultivate frequently n
carefully, the later part of the sum-
mer will bring worthwhile results.
There are some men in town-at
least one or two of whom we know
who hurried home after office hours
to spade and dig and plant. during
the weeks that the gardening cam
paign was being waged with so much
earnestness, that have since turned
their garden plots over to their wives
to take care of. The first squirt OF
enthusiasm, which induced them to
troop joyously along with the rest OF
the gardening brigade gradually lost
its potent effect, until nov their better
halves are welding the hoe and the
hose, and are doing their best to coax
things out of the ground. They are
keeping up the spirit that prompted
the planting anyway, and if they keep
digging and don't get discouraged.
Grand Forks will have a good fall
supply of beans and potatoes, and
late summer table vegetables.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
WARS AS HE
PLEASES; ADVICE IS
NOT WANTED, HE SAYS

Said He Wouldn't Heed Advice or
Threats from U. s., New Yorker
States-Iatter Declares Germany
Cannot BE Starved Out-Peoplo
With Government-New System of
Entertainments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
Niagara Organized.

Niagara Organized.
Seven member Of the extension
committee from the local chapter
were at Niagara yesterday to attend a
rousing patriotic meeting which re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27

There may be nothing in a name,
but the man who presented the Ger
man terms to Russia was named
Grimm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27

Miss Maude Griffith will entertain
very informally tonight, at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carter
Griffith, Belmont avenue, for Miss
Eleanor Brannon, who is the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. Jonathan Watson,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
Comfort BAGS Tonight.

Mrs. Roger Cooley's Wednesday
evening comfort bag group will meet
this evening at. the chapter head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

year by men who refuse TO put suf-
icicrt air I'm thei: tires. | believ. that
am entitled to give - little advice
on ,hC subject without being foolish"
SAYS l.. G. Milihon. nj the Miller Tire
Company.
The automobile tire is bull to con-
tain air. u is this contained air that
has made the pleasure car pos sible
The tube and tire are simply Il means
to an cni. Uic tube to hold the air end
the casing to protect the tube"
~ tire that is not inflated sufficient
~ is u drag on the engine. It increases
NoIr gasoline LillS aud is far more
Liable to become n''uctured than the
tube that is properly inflated. T.,cn.
too in u til" that is undcriniia ed. 4
hinge action * $Ct M III the side walls
that soon results in a rupiurcd fabric.
;tud that mcauS another tire on the
Scrap-hcat very shortly.
Use plcutN OF ;,ir in your tires"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
WILLIAM B. THALHlMER
is ADMITTED TO FIRM
Joins III. Father In Management OF
Zig nrond street Dr! Goods


William u Thalhimcr. son of Isaac
Thalhim"r. has been admitted :" i'ari-
uorShip In the dry goods iir'n "f Ihai-
hhmor brothers. succeeding his uncic.
Moses rhnlhimcr. who has retired from
business TO make his homo IN New
York The abundance Of Mr Thalhi
ner 10 tn. firm marks the third gene
ration OF ownership IN the business
which Was founded by his GRANDPA
/ thor. William Thalhimcr ScNcntN-hNc
years ago and has been m continu-
Gus existence.
Isaac Thalhmcr. senior hy aGc and
service in the firm, made the announce
ment Yesterday that. with his son. II"
had taken over the interest of his
brother. Moses Thalhimcr. and that the
business would be carried on under
the old name and with tho same pro-
grcssivc policies.
1t is the proudcst moment OF my
life when | welcome my son into the
business started by my father. Tho
change means the opening OF new
book and the turning Of new leaf
in our commercial career Mr.. Thai
himcr stated.
The new member OF tho firm has been
in it's employ ever since leaving high
school twelve years ago tie has
grown up with the business and en-
poets tp he actively idcutiticd with il.
DURING IU' Twelve yours Nv '''' '''tt
nm opportunity 10 learn all phases of
the business and has hccn trained to
take UP its management.
Il expect to continue tho policies
Of the firm along progressive lines.
Mr. Thaihimer said YESTERDAY. Our
firm has II spotloss reputation for
ihcrali;y and uarcdcaiinC. aud we
will cndcavor 70 continue tho position
We arc intended Ia I'll"
The firm Of Tina thinner BROTHERS is
the oldest Of it's line in the city. 1t
was started in lSi" on small scale.
but has gradually grown M TO it's
Of Richmond The company has been
on Eroad street since lS65, having oc-
cupied its present position at Fifth
and Broad streets for thirtyscvcu
wears.
Isaac Thalhimcr. the senior member
of tho firm. has been with IL since April
IS, 1865 whom he joined his father
on Wednesday he Will celebrate the
forty-ninth anniversary OF his corncc
tion with tho business, Moses 1'halhi
,ncr. who is retiring TO make has
homo elsewhere. entered the firm in
1872.
in tho store. il is announced although
Il new building is contemplated in the
future. its erection depending upon
tho war. The firm has purchased
ground extending through 30 Grace
street. More than 200 persons arc
now employed in tho store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
VIRGINIA AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION MEETING
Delegate. From Clubs In state VIII
Assemble in NOrf"lS Tuesday tn
Rcur.aniYc the Association.

Representatives of The various auto
mobile clubs III Virginia will gather in
NorfollS on Tuesday to reorganiZe the
Virginia >ut"mobilc Association. rhr
meeting has been called 10y John II.
LcSncr. preside OF the Underwater Au-
tomobit" Association. which has lOiu
members and is one or the strongest
automobile organizations in the state.
l.: e. pclouZc. editor Of the Rirh-
moNd NctoriSt and treasurer OF the
Richmond Auio,nohil" club. will repre-
sent this city At the meeting. While
other members OF the local organiza-
lion nlnN nrnhAhly Attond tho session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

The Virginia Automobile Association
has been active for a year or more. but
the charter for the association has
been Kept intact by Secretary Otis AL
friend and other members of the asso-
citation In this city.
1t is probable that new officers will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

be elected ut Norfolk. and indications
are that tho association Will DO mater
tally strengthened and placed In po-
sition to render good work TO the state
and better service to the motorists OF
every community.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
High Mountain. Lumber Gcttcrs.

TONNWAY. \. @. Npril l'.-Thc
ToxawAy Lumber Company has been
incorporated here with $4,000 capital
Ivy O W. clayton, r s. Clayton and
w w. owen Tho now company has
planned 10 build large sawmills and
i lumber manufacturing nlant her" 10
utilize tho magnificent iimh"rs from
the mountain sides hcrcahouts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
AIR CHEAPER THAN TIRES
Many Thousands vt Dollars Wasted he
cause Tires Arc Not Property
I'm nfc.t

Air is cheap. In TACT, don't know
Of :, thing in tho world that Is cheaper
except advice, but mon seem to he as
aVcrsc 10 putting air into their tires
as they arc 10 listening Ia advice. Sorlc
wise man once said tina; only fools give
advice. but when YOU figure tina; Sos
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-01-25

Search the
SCRIPTURE,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-01-25


He is gone up to Bajith, and
to Dibon, the high places, to
weep, Bajlth means The House
and Dibon was the chief seat of
the worship OF the National Idol
of the Moabites and Ammonites.
The name of this Idol was
Chemosh, then Bajith must be
the house or temple where this
idol was kept, and still there is
no real Old Latin in all this.
Now Bro. Garrett. why do you
go to where Christ was going up
to be crucified. to find Luhith
and crying? If you will believe
the prophets. Isaiah and Jere'
miah. as l have referred you, then
you will no. get things so badly
mixed up.
Now Bro. the Old Testament
writings we're in Hebrew and
not in Latin. After Alexander
the Great, there were 70 learned
Hebrews appointed to translate
the Jewish scripture into the
Greek language to be put into
the Library at Alexandra in
Egypt. 1t was called the Sept.
uagent. from the Creek word
meaning 70, The Roman Catholic
Church since the New Dispense
ton, made a translation into
Latin. It is called, Tue Vulgate
or the Latin Vulgate.
II this is not salts factory, say
so, ! have plenty more. Tn e
Bible is full and / know how to
find it. I can give you the He.
brew for the Testam emit, or the
Greek for the New Testament.
Let US have the truth and but
the truth. A. Perkins,
222 E. End, st.
MI. Grove Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-01-25
REA DIR

Tie Baryphone is a new inven'
ton which is op a fair way OF
revolutionizing the telephone
system. AS is we'll known the
American telephone is often
very unsatisfactory but the
draw backs are wholly eliminat
ed by the Baryphone which
makes conversations on the
longest distance just as clear as
on short circuits rs the sound is
carried to both ears and all
noise excluded, Person hard Of
hearing who hitherto have been
prohibited from using the telep.
hone can now use it with the aid
of the Baryphone which also
will permit Two persons to hear
the message without the use Of
double telephone, The Barry
phone is the only simple, practi'
cal and effective sound intensifi
err in existance and is incompar,
able superior to al! others espec'
tally as it leaves the hand free
forannotations daring the con
versation, See the add on the
1st. page!
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-01-25
QUESTION. NO 81

Ed tor Of The WORLDS CREssET
Please let me ask Preachers
nov toey will harmonic those
two scriL d1.s.
But | say unto you, That We
resist not evil: but whosoeve.
sua.4 smile thee on tuy right
cheek, turn TO him the other
also. '(NIatt. 500
Also
Abstain from all appearance
OF evil. "(The IS -22)
Matthew says you must not re.
sist evil, Paul says resist
the very appearance of evil if
preachers DO not answer Ed
yJu 30 please,
Mrs. Bell Moore.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-01-25
QUESTION NO. It
WICKED ONES,
TEXT,

The wicked are estranged
from the womo; they 60 astray
as soon as they De born speak
ing lies.
Taeir poison is like the poison
of a serpent: they are ike The
leaf adder that stoppeGh her ear
(Paa!Ts. 58-3 Al
Dear reader please ask your
'eacIer Vac Goa AaI reference
IT,, III. llLJle Child? or who
...n. have r5Iel euCa to? Preach
Us peaSo ans Yer thru the
CCEot ct " say by your silence
that you do not know. Ed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-01-25

frst coming? Especially from
this time. spoken of.
:, For I beheld. and there was
no man; ever among them and
there was no counsellor, that,
when I asked of the m, could
answer q word.
Behold, they are all vanity
their works are nothing: their
molten Images are wind and
confusion. lisa. 4l-28-29w
We wish you to understand Bro.
Perkins, that which we called
the real old Latin Language"
used before the building of the
Tower of Babe. has no connec.
ton with the Latin used since
that time. So do not bother
about what we called that Ian.
guage. But give US the real
meaning Of those questions, and
their connections, And then we
will be ready to 20 10 Urim and
Thummim, and the rest Of those
words in question, so that our
readers may know the truth.
And when you cannot answer,
you render yourself uncom.
potent to be our teacher of the
word. Yours in the greatest Of
Love.