davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
BIZ THORNTON ". BIRGEsS.
Grandfather FrOx Explains How He Breathes.
hy r W. Burge
~ THORNTCN ~. HNRGNsS.


Grandfather Frogs eyes twinkled
''ChuB -s-rum'" said he You know
he always begins with "chug a-ruiu. 20
II wouldn't be Grandfather Frog n
he didn' T. "Chug-a-rum said he.
Il know you had something on your
mind. Peter There would De some %
thing wrong with you n you didn't
have question 70 ask
hut truly, Grandfather Frog. I
didn when ] came over here II was
seeing YOU go down 10 the bottom 81
the smiling Pool and stay down so
long that set me TO wondering how
YOU can hold your breath SO long
don't know 81 anybody else who can
40 a." replied Peter.
What makes you think ! hold my
breath" Chug -airum What makes
you think hold my breath. Peter
Rabbit? demanded grandfather
Frog
Well Il You don't how can you
stay down under water Ike that7'
retorted Peter rye watched Jerry
Muskrat and BHly Mink and Little
Joe otter and each ~ them has 20
more air They can stay down only
a. long a. they can hold their breath.
n they elduf como up for fresh air
they would drown. Jerry Muskrat
told me So 1 don't see how YOU can
hold your breath 80 long How do
YOU do IL Grandfather Frog"
81 don't" replied Grandfather Frog.
and chuckled az the look on Peters
face ~ don't hold my breath Mt all
ne continued
What" cried Peter You don't
hold your breath ~ all You are try
lrg 20 fool me. Grandfather Frog
Watch mo dive" replied Grand
long dive into the water a minute
or 80 later he was back on his big
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

ing bat toll and trouble this fall for
the girl who would be smartly Golf.
fed
Fashion has thrown score OF
style ideas into the air and most
OF them have burst There remains
no set ways OF dressing the hair.
only a few ideas persist 10 foat
into popularity:
Coiffures cover the ears.
one side or the other OF the front
hair waves low over one eye or the
other, II the face Is long. or right
IN the middle OF the forehead, II tho
face IS round
Sophisticated colts are carelessly
piled. curled. twisted, coiled and
pulled That is where the toll and
trouble come in. How 20 achieve
that careless look and still be well
sroomed takes time. study and
much experiment.
Just where TO adjust ones curls
and coils depends altogether on the
shape OF ones head.
Select your couture as you do
your hat. says the dainty dame
Who dominates the boudoir is f.
becoming That Is enough "
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
He Gets Back His SIS

DANXII4LE. IL. July 20-Dr W.
\ Surratt. OF this city, Is broken OF
the habit OF putting money IN his
sock. following the temporary loss
OF So in currency a few days ago.
lie IS now OF the opinion that The
"women's mtional" ~ not safe
dreds OF women 90 The contrary.
The money disappeared In some
mysterious manner and he inserted
an advertisement IN a newspaper IA
the faint hope OF obtaining some
trace or n. lie was surprised when
called up on the telephone and la
formed b. the proprietor OF a laun-
dry that his money had been found
after n had gone thru All the pro
cesses OF The laundry.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

Vel they do. replied Grand
father Frog There is cir ia the
water and they get this air thru
their gills The next time Won see
Nj Trout in the water watch him.
You viii see him opening and shut
ting his gus That ~ his way ~
hreRtbinE Now when 7 am down
under water ! don't need much air
ami whit ! do need 7 can set from
the water ! haven't got gilis. but
have "a very peculiar and convenient
skin nud when / am under water
Il acts IKE a sort ~ gill I yet an
the air want or need from the
water. and SO I can stay under water
as long a. / please. and as / said bee
fore ! don't hold my breath. ! can
imagine anything mare uncomfort-
able than holding ones breath
Peter RABBITS eyes looked as n
they would pop out OF his head
"N hv he gasped AT last, you really
are wonderful. Grandfather Frog 3
You really are wonderful
"thug a-rum'' exclaimed Grand
father Frog. "It has taken YOU a
long time 20 Ind il out. Peter"
Next story Grandfather Frog
HAS a Trying Day
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
Women Bun saw MI

KILN, Miss, July 90 Enlistments
from Kiln IN he last few weeks I'm
no army and navy have taken SO
many men away that large saw
mill is using Negro women as mill
hands Tho commissary store Is
run entirely by n force OF white
women. Fully 100 men have on
listed from Kiln" said r W. Pet'i.
hone. the mill manager AS most
~ these men went from the mill. /
lad 10 recruit my laboring force
from the Negro women. And they
make good slab rollers, too"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
sese His First show

BUTTON. Ind. July POI. w.
Wetrick came TO this country from
Germany S5 years ago. settling at
Vera Cruz. village east OF here.
In all that time he never left hts
nome town until last week. when,
accompanied by a daughter. he Wis
itod relatives al Wolcott. Ind. On
his way home he stopped Al Fort
Wayne and saw a show. the frst In
his HE. lie said he enjoyed his first
ride on an interurban car and the
sights" on the short Journey.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

HARRISBURG, Pa. July 90 Max
Roch. near QuakcrtoNn. has sent TO
the state treasury q check for S92
as payment OF taxes on personal
property withheld by him lie
wrote that he had considered the
tax unjust. and gave "a reason
that ne saw expenditures for which
he did not approve for the furnish
Ing OF the capitol years ago. The
writer states that since he has been
converted from atheism ne has seen
matters in different light and
wishes 10 make PREPARATION.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

CAutze, and gorgeous lowered
prints which seem 10 have been de
signed solely Tor house decorations
have been taken over hy the de-.
signcrs nj chidron's garments And
n need but passing glance az this
snap hot s'liitlc Cynthia Pratt,
daughter ~ Nr and Mrs Dallas b
Pratt. ~ convince an doubters that
The odd fancy IS charming More
over " has The great advantage OF
dclirhtIns all youthful wearers
"HoW pretty they say And every
body agrens
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
Successful Rear Hunt

SHERIDAN. Ore, July 90 Farm
crs near here have brought TO a
successful conclusion real Wild
bear hunt The big bruins hide ~
now stretched on a barn door The
whole countryside had been aroused
by the beasts presence Now G. a
Brown OF Dalles. is advertising S25
reward for the return alive OF his
pet bear that he says will come
when called by vhistling
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

gold In the coin is nearly red. II
bears the head of the Goddess or
Liberty II is not the product of
any government mint and must have
been coined by private concern
The gold Is OF a higher grade and
weighs more than that OF the S.
gold pieces now IN circulation.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

RIDDLE ore. July 20 Irvine l..
Gardner has hen that has just
completed record OF III eggs in At
many days Her grandmother laid
Gao In three years and she was sired
by grand on OF Lady Corvallis and
has IA her the blood of & " Lat
hams FIRST hen. Boston. 1900. and
the best OF the Corvallis laying
strain MIR Gardner believes this
hen has beaten the worlds continu.
Gus laying record
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
px BETTY BROWN.

bubble bubble toll and trouble.
croous ga, old witch.
That Young witch. Dame Fashion
must bubble with merrimont as sh,
quotes thc line and continues "a
blow her great suffering baubles "a
hoighten heauly- charms
Take coifurc4 tor example. Moth
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

green lily-pAd Did you see any
bubbles ne asked.
Yes replied Peter
THAT was the air from my lungs
that was getting rid or" explained
Grandfather Frog.
! Peter looked more puzzled than
ever. ard Grandfather Frog opened
his big mouth and laughed. How
do fishes Breathe ne asked.
Peter shook his head. Il didn'.
suppose they did hroo'ho U~''
I never thought about g." he replied.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
Puzzled BY Old Coin

PHILADELPHIA. July pa pc
culiar gold coin. dater 1906. and
about the size OF s5 gold piece, has
boon received by Receiving Teller
Keifer at the cub treasury. The
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
6eei0 Guc6!

mir tetltcn Sbnen Iette ISOLDE IN Ser Onubo Erbine NIT. 0oh
mir smunsia FARMER minihen, Bite feline eigencn 5arnnen bobel
nm lido mf unIprem 2ono inn Morria @ountp, inn Gale os Aort1
Glate, in oHicm Sabre nieoerguloich. &r fagten oaB mir ben
crien 5monsig Jnrniern Die bette @eesenbet ibres 2ebcnS geben
mer0er, f5 cine eiscne Sorm al erDerben. anfragen tomHlcl tng.
lid. moaen sic ao cine Dder 5ormen, 0nnn ninen Ste It'd
beclen. Gas S1nO lit mir better GnIboOen nno groBtentcils be.
p1icrt. St zines Der benen MoHerrette III Nebrosfa. Die idbr.
Ide gsonergebibr lit iebr gcriue. Sn Der ydbe BON Bridgeport,
Der GountpaS oupttaot, nit 5dulrn nn6 fotboihher airfe. gelcgen.
Gieie Sfferte GILT ben eriten 5Uuu5ie 6ornern. Die ohies Snbr oas
2an0 beieoeln unO es bebrlen. sBegen aroBeren anbaus BON
3uferrilben bnt Die 3udergceaihot cine peitere 8uderfabrif i'm
@orrfa Gountn Gle faIfen bcreis Die ~oiesi1brioe 3uderrlbet
ermr fr $3.50 per Tonne ot GaS 2nno leRrt cute Grnten In
gse5en, YlniS, Safer unO unOeren fenen @etreioeiorten, aartof.
fcn, aliolfn rnb 3uderrnben. Soils intereiicrt, martet nidt Ian.
ger, ioroern Idreibt uns fir 9ehrcibungen uuo erfurfonsooten.
austinftc bereihptQigt gegeben.
Central States 2ono SO.
1926 Linton Baafc Slosr Cma9a, Iebrasfn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
GortissuuS foEst).


HtnbermunD. Rdtlmen:
sd m6dts Lisber EN- berittsner goIis
Gift fem. oIs Elm poIi3iIf gu SUB.
5rishen: sMarum2"
aorl6en: Gin 9erittensr fam
pisI befer ausreibsn, ipsnn elm
StrOId tommt, als Elm Ii9t : Be-
rittensr!"
Die a fbmntifGs Tons
t. Sonie: npatt, Cuff mir
fIsibt bus 9srs sbsn!4
aarlhsn: .a0sr 9antc, ME lam
bsnn bel Tir rtpos teben blsiben;
s'apa Tagte BOD Ct hdtrt DID srit
eisru OrosntII6 ouis8ogsu".
Mud. Del lpriiGe 9i6ter:
a6ur Soft, ih babe porbin msintn
RegsHtnIrm IN Der aeoattion itetsu
.loHn.@
aoaege: Sci u~rbeOrgt, ben trissTt
bd aud surdd."
Glne Berle s1fan Jbrem
0isHitbu4 Darsn sic f4Ou N IItbsu
Etfaen24
:. GspiB, baron Fsbsn Sis, Dis fid
bic 9trrI6afisu UNI mid reiBmI"'
Die 5raubenfur. a..
On FstIt in letter Get Ftets bsip
Mein; ME tommt oos2s
g.: Der Arsi hat mix cine 9raus
bsntur Osroronet unb be- 5;sbs in e
Dor, bic 9raubsn IN btreorsnem gu,
ltono 5u esuitbta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

ssgas. 5armsr, piBt Sbr, Dab
eg cine Strcde idmar6eu SauOes
IN Geras gibt. mel6es nun tell.
wriie entlpideIt uno mic Oas
cbeue 2ono bon Soma nisiicbt2
9asieIbe lirgt in Motagoron SO.
Gs beiteben BORT CUTE ge0cibcnoe
Stdote, CUTE @Grfte, gltte Ro6.
barn, feline 2eitte, SduIen Stir.
den, Idnolide Bot, 1eIepbon,
uip. @icr5ig 3oa ~gleeeniall.
ernten f6uueu enr8es Snbr &c.
Sogen per6en, no Gornbau uno
Sdmeine5udt proftabeI lit. $50
Gin ioeales, geiun0es alima
herridt. gieIe 6armer bonn @or-
oen mobnen Jet bier. Sod Diele
anoere 9orteile, bon 0enen mir
@uh bcridteu mod)fen. S6rpitt
q. auggpurger. 54S Bee Bldg,
Grlaba. gebr tiff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
9n ~perfaMfen.
WiQiae Sdnfer.

Sir boben eiile grobc AfrSdbl tlei.
boae @r0Be 9nupl1te, bon 5000 bis
ner &1uIcr nit 3 biz 4 8immers
$4,000, Die mir au siinitieeu 9e.
oinglingen berfoufm fonneil.
Sontb CmGba JnueitmeHt So.
1926 q. "a. Ctr, Gel. South 1247.
-2.2.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

9omslas GDnntb 5nrmen:-300
glder. $780, 100 ader, $t75;
so Afer, $3.50; - 40 gIder, $3.50
8. 4. Smith So, GA Giig 9ati0'
nal gnnf gIng. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
antomebiIe.
3ht GLrnr. S79h

Gebaut, inn Gent 81 eeben. ia
bri5ierf bon elmer 6Irma, bic ieii
10 Sobren luoIh1ts. Rroontte sen
3ateat bat. gorsiieIiHe aeenturen
4usTdten. g9reiben sic uns beu
te Inn gebingnngen. @ir fitlD OH
naeinieen aeeuten fir oen 9nnseH
5teot Nebrosin uHb Bet5oDn.
Nebrasfa CT Gar &c..
Sff lfbl. II. CTR, 9intoln. Erbr.
Dir ibrenen Geuti@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
@apitalsanLaae.


ggorum pollen Sic S1r @elO firr
4h auf Der gnnf Iieaeit laiIen.
penn 5ie mir 0nsielbe in tleiHen
anleibeu ais critic 9npotbet 10 or.
baIten fonnem2 Die Sif)crgeiten be-
iteben aus eriten @Dpotbefen aui Der.
beiierteur ShoG moba @ruHoeigen.
tum urio iiuo massachusetts ben oreb
fohen getrag Der anleibe merit uno
fiderer ols ie0e 9onf.
glut IN Summen non 500 bic
$500.
Sont6 Gmaba 5Hpsitmsut SO.
1925 9. "a. CIR, Eel. SJutb 1917.
=2.2sl7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

emit6 G Scafuet, 723 SiiD 9
ctr. Wcbroudlte autos an Bargain.
preijen. 3ntateu - Meparaiuren :
InfbeiuabrnHe in Scr rpinIi9iten II.
ienifcn @nrnge in Omaha. Douglas
100. -5st7.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

gerlanat--@eibIid.

@erlnn9t: - W1ohen ooer Sod.
i6ulitiilerin our glusbHfe ben Salis-
or5eit; cine, Die gutes Seim grobem
2obn por5ieht. Gel. @ebiter 1927.
-fs17st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
aarmem N Ssrmitten.
giehandlt.Harm

pen 500 Afer fit 0as SaSr 1917
BIT ~nernictcn far Bar ODER @etreise.
anteil. ungefdbr 200 Ader bette
8iebnei0e, gteit 4flueIanO. 8or5ilg.
lid geeisnet fir 9iebSnht un0 De
treioebau glir so 9leilen bon ben
Emaba 8iehmdrftem. s. 3. Nal.
brDH, 1857 Cmobo Rat. gnnt glog.,
Gma4o. 1e. 9ous. 1166-I.I9.i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

gs beadbIt fds m oeu ~aIaF
Ffi5ierten anseigen~ Der EriFiiue az
n1rnoneieren-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
500 geIOAmnna

9IUU UeIDDNhH9 tut ICUFH
auto.@ aeneto, Ocn mir nidt repo.
rieren fonnen. 8erfaufen Affinltp
5parfplues, 81 per 5tiif. retail.
8. gapsOorFer, 210 SO. is. Ctr.
-4st3.f7I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
Rhntparanhlldlca YIfeIlfr.
anhaf nafiniihinao.

films frei utipidelr, IN einem
laae. aaie aponf Stuoio, ReDiae
elof, is. un0 &1rnep, Gmaba.
-f2sf41-l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
StrGenseladle RdnnIih.

arbcit gcindt: Simger Cent
idlrr, ipri6t en9liihg fam gut NIT
@feroeu machen nn6 6arm iel6it.
itanoig ~bearbeifcn. lit niihtern lno
3uberidiiig UiInidt guten itetigct
4Ias. Giferten erbeten inter n. 81,
Gmaho 5ri6urc. -1-17si7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
gQebiainiIdes

5rnh .erfOIereid obne Operation
bzban6eIt. 5pred]t Dor ODER ihreibt
Or. Gronf 8. 8roh 800 Bee 9logy
Omaha. Qebr. -226-17I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

Seoer glrbeitsmann oOer jeoe
5rau fam cine 20 4der 5arm
ibr eigen neunel, einihIieBIi6
eiuer giiten Sub, einem gnten
Salpein, 90 Semen, 100 Sub.
ner. uno fam 0nniit unobbdr.
GIG iein. St.00 an3oblrne uno
$500 per Bofc. Sdreibt fir
ndbere aisfuuit an
u. s. GnpdJ,
1G Aort6 SaIiteo Ctr.
Dept y. A.. Chicago, IN.
-1,20-1l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

Or. @oorfielo's 56pefeI-G anpf.
01ner. 1909 NnmnrA ctr

Sidere SiIfe fir M9eumottsmus.
8iiienihoft!ide 9aaiioee iiilO elcttri
ihe 8ebanolung. Gag uno @odt
geoffnet. 9eionoere abteiGrna fir
Dnmen, BON s llbr morgeus bis 6
llbr abenos. 9iineraltpoiier bon
5iio.S maba 0uelen. Gel. Douglas
-7s10.17.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

0as p~reismareigite Ghen bel Better
Rump. 3euti6e aiide. tEGs
Dodge Strobe, 2 Stod. MoblSeitcn
% Gentg. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

aanaOier briiden Iif Dor benz
W~1ilitdr0ienit. Gle babcn lire gli.N
DE gum eriten MaI noh europa ae.
ridtct, mo- ibrc 8riioer 81 Snn0ees.
~tnnienoen eeidlnd)tet iperoen. a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

@crlanst: - @l6oden fir nIIge.
meine Sousorbeit; @oihfrai gcbal.
ten. @of5ufraeen in 351S SorneD.
Eel. Sarnep 2599. Gnlpfebluneen
%berlangt. -i.16.17.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
grrIanat-Mannlid
@anner p%erIunat.

@anner: Sir bic beite arbcit il.
ger0 peIder art uno itbefall.
5preht Dor in Der 0moba emplou-
ment Bureau Office, 121 n6roI.
Is. Strahe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15
3immer ~ bermietea.

8arms, reinIide 3immer mo
quite einfofe oelItid)e aoit fir mid.
terne uno a~nit1noige 4rbeiter; 5000.
per 8ode. 2734 GaIomea Ctr.
6. Rauman. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

@erIanst: = @tao6en fir nIIse
meine Soisorbeit. 1874 g. 81. gpe.
Eel. Sarnep 3445. -1s16.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

@erlanat: - @utes, 6iiperIGiiiees
Ma16den fam eutes, Snuernoes
Sem init geIobnupg fin0en; feline
Maihc. Sarneu 2743. -1s15.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

gerIungt: M6SGen, I'm bel
Sousarbeit ous5ubelien; mooernes
apartement feline 8dide; gutter
2obn. Eel. Sarnen 444S.-tst5.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

@erlanst: I1aOden fur oIIee.
meme Sousarbeit; feline 8dide;
fleipe 5amilie. Outer 2obn. Gel.
Sarnep 6079. M1rs. 9orrp Steele,
1888 @. 80. Ctr. --1-t5.17I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

&~crlauet; - @utes Mi1od)en ODER
Jrau fir alIgemeiue @nusarbeit.
guter 2obn. 9ot5uirngen in 32i7
goppletpn o0er Eel. Saruen 1881.
-t.t5si7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

@crlaust: Cine 6rau fiir all
gemeine Sausarbeit adi Dem 2anoe.
Eel. South 1850 ooer ifreibt S. g.
Slingblutb. arlington, Nebr.
-tst5.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-15

gcrlanst: Eildtigcs MGSden
fir Goden un0 ~alIgemeine &nlls.
arbeit. Mrs. 8. 90. SorOing, tt5
georo 3S. apc. Eel. Sarnep 200.
-fst5s17
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
CLUB HOLDS SOCIAL
SESSION FOR MRS, HANEY
|(Q{[lIl0|

In honor OF Mrs. j. A. Haney who
leaves the first of November for Chi.
cago to make her home for some time,
members of the Monday club held
social session following the meeting
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. w. H.
ROdenstab in Mandan Avenue Mrs.
Haney has been member of the club
since shortly after its inception and
has been actively identified with the
work. Mrs. W. E. Lair and Mrs. H.
S. ,p6bler, members. of the club have
issued cards for luncheon Thursday
afternoon in the honor of Mrs. Haney.
The affair wAl'be given at the home
of Mrs. Lair in Avenue A. The club
presented Mrs. Haney with a dozen
tea napkins.
At the meeting Monday afternoon
an interesting report of the state Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs held recent.
ly in Dickinson, was given by Mrs
Bodenstab. Mrs. Bodenstab gave a
most concise review of this conven-
ton which was one of the most sue
cessful held by that great body OF
Women. The study of South America
was continued and was featured by
papers on Fusion of Races" by Mrs.
II. P, Goddard; "Pizarro," by Mrs. NJ.
w. Roam; Miranda" by Mrs. c c.
Wattam; "Eolivia," Mrs. A. M. fish
er and San Martin" by Mrs, Dobler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
To Reside Hero.
Propaganda Against Red Cross Work Is
That Of Enemy; Red Cross lssus Stattmen

our men of the army, navy and avia'
ton corps who are actually In the r.
vice of the nation is supplied by the
government, just as all food Is sup
piled?
The following letter is an answer to
one | wrote the war department In
curing regarding some women who
have announced publicly that they are
knitting sweaters, gloves and muftl'
ers for aviators, providing thte sup
plies and necessary equipment not yet
furnished by the government to the
aviation camps. ! asked what neces-
sity there is for such activity on be.
half of the aviation corps, and II
these men are not supplied with all
clothing and other necessities. Here
is the answer from the Office OF the
chief signal officer:
"In reply to your inquiry, the de-
partment desires to state that such
activities as these indicated in your
letter are entirely unnecessary. The
aviation section of the signal corps IS
making ample provision for the COM
plete equipment of all aviatOrs in the
service of the country
so it would seem that this knit
ting by hand rises from rank ineffi-
cheney in organizing women for war
help, and unpatriotic waste of time.
material, money and women energy. 1t
is the call of the wild, a reversion to
primitive woman, who had to knit or
20 naked. It is a war hysteria that
has seized women and set them run
ming in circles in crucial time when
all should be conserved TO war ends
This story has gained wide circula-
ton in the northwest and has result
ed, in some instances, in entire chap
ers, branches and auxiliaries drop
ping almost completely the splendid
knitting campaigns they had started.
Northern division files hold numerous
letters stating that due to reports
that soldiers didn't need knitted artf-
I cles, or that the Red Cross threw
away or sold such supplies to lumber
jacks and ranchers, that knitters are
refusing to work and that the knit
ting campaigns are gradually stop
ping.
Incalculable harm has been done by
the Industrious circulation of this
story Red Cross workers have lost
sight of the fact that the Red Cross
commission in France cabled for "
million sets of knitted articles, stat
ing they were urgently needed for
our troops in the field, the troops Of
our allies, and destitute civilian pOpu-
latiOns.
So, in order to establish definitely,
and beyond all question of doubt,
the necessity of knitting, and the use
of such articles in SO far as American
aviators are concerned, the northern
division wrote to Brigadier General
B. d. Foulois, ranking officer Of the
aviation section Of the signal corps
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

and so avoided the effect OF excess
fullness. As result the hustle out
line is achieved by very graceful
drape.
The hustle in the evening gown is
both more substantial and less. 1t
is more imposing in size, but the
material which constructs its freest
puff is maine and so it is, in way,
but a shadow of hustle.
All the lines of this gown are dis
tinctly in the mode. The material,
chiffon velvet, is probably the most
popular fabric of the season, and its
combination with tulle adds just the
proper touch of lightness and frivo!ity
for dancing. 81
The fullness drawn toward the back
and the narrow hem are also good
style points The cluster of brilliant
black cock feathers caught between
the butterfly bow and the hustle is
decidedly unique and fetching.
To return directly to that import