davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-17
Preparations Complete for
the Leading Social Event
of the Year to Be Held
Tonight at Mosque.
FAVORS TO BE SOLD
BY YOUNG WOMEN
Plans Made for Raising
Large Sum for the Cause
Governor and Mayor,
With Their Wives, to
Lead the Grand March.

Preparations for the charity ball this
evening are completed. A committee
composed Of Miss Agnes Davidson
(chairman), and Misses Isabel Borton,
Eunice and Mary DAILY, Margaret Cobb.
Irene Wilson, KATRINA Johnson, Wv
ian Slick, Helen Ryan and Della
Shaw will be here and there and
everywhere and will sell favors, pretty
zones. too, at 25 cents apiece.
The punch will be served and sold
as last year, at cents IA blass, and
will be as delicious as punch can be,
made. Mrs. Raymond Moore and Miss
Soma will preside at the punch table.
Mrs. Eoff and Mrs. Henry Falk are
in charge of the supper. which means
that it will be Il good supper.
John Regain and Martin Merle are
at the head of the floor committee
composed of "a young men.
THE GRAND MARCH.
Governor Alexander and Mayor
Hays, with their ladies', will lead the
grand march. There will be excellent
music, Daggett's full orchestra to rem
der popular airs and a great deal Of
new music especially chosen for the
occasion.
The patronesscs are Mesdames Alex
ander, Hays, Timothy Regain, G. a.
Barton, Il. O. Sisson. l.. II. Cox, Frank
Wyman, j. L. McClear, ]. f. Clinton,
r. NJ. Davidson. c. f. Rose, r. S. Diet
rich, w. II. Ridenbaugh, William L.
Wallace, /. n. Sullivan, L. NJ. Hoover,
l.. NJ. Ormsby, l.. +. McCalla, Charles
F. Mccarthy and Carl Davis.
THE DECORATIONS.
Christmas greens will prevail In the
scheme of decorations. The supper
will be served in the big banquet hall
down stairs, where the tables will be
beautifully decorated and lighted.
Those who have not found time to
buy tickets. may purchase them at the
door.
The mems reception room will also
be u smoking room and will be com =
Portable with a CHEEKY fire in the
CRATE, easy chairs, rugs and card
tables. where gentlemen who do not
care to dance, will find pleasure In a
good smoke and a chat with friends.
| Many very beautiful new costumes
are being prepared and the grand
march and the beautiful new steps
will fill the floor with q radiant eff
! feet Of form and color. There will be
as much pleasure in looking on as in
dancing for many who will be present
| as spectators.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-17
O We Don't Know Who In
u vented Classified Advertising
We Suspect That it De-
veloped as an Answer to T human
Needs =: -: =: -:

1t is human trait seek for remedy for disor-
ders 1t is quite likely that the first to
write small ad sought quick irritat
ing problem. The ad was printed, and the
found-the remedy discovered.
The tale of the expedient spread-and others
adopted it. The publisher of that ongago newspaper
found these little ads growing in number. He observed
that covered one kind of quest another quite dit
ferent Then, obviously, occurred to him that II
would be good idea to separate them, under proper
headings.
Out OF human needs, created by human activities,
there thus developed what know classified adver
Using. The first publisher adopt classification for
these little ads solved for all time the old problem of
giving preferred positions advertisers OF this class
Under its proper classification the little ad attained
tomaticaly, the best position in the newspaper-adc
itself hndabe, easily and quickly. for all who would
for any reason have occasion to look for it.
Todays classified advertising meets human needs,
however diverse and multiplied they may be, with the
expedient No properly classified message go
astray or require tedious search in finding it.
What have you to advertiser
Phone pa and we will get you quick results.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-17
CHANGERS ASKED
TOGO ON RECORD
FOR AMENDMENT
Repeal of Public Utilities
Act Not Desired but Some
Important Changes in it
Proposed.

Nampa, Jan. 17.-That the citizens
Of Minidoka county do not seek the
adjustment of the Idaho state public
utilities commission put seek an
amendment of the law governing the
jurisdiction of the commission to such
an extent that mutual non-profiting or
cooperative public utility companies
will not be necessitated to secure GER
tincates of convenience and necessity
from the commission as at present, is
the statement of c. E. Turner of Mini
doka, who is attending the state
Grange meeting now in progress In
this city. In commenting upon the at
titude of his people toward the COM
mission today, Mr.. Turner said:
From our efforts for the limitation of
the power of the commission, the in
ference has been drawn that we are
seeking it's adjustment. This is not
our purpose We only desire the
amendment of the law governing its
jurisdiction so that non-prouy ng, CO.
operative public utility companies will
not be required to secure certificates OF
convenience and necessity from the
commission, but this is our purpose
and for the accomplishment of 1T we
Introduce the following resolution al
today's meeting of the Grange conven
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-17
EXCURSION RATES CONTINUED

Oregon Short Line weekend and
Sunday excursions have been big
success and will be made permanent.
You can get the special low rates ss-
cry week-ali the time. Ask agents.
W-F9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-17

Polk Directory OF Canyon, Gem,
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars, r.
L. Polk & Co, Globe Bldg, Seattle,
Wash Adv ii
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-17

An electric blower takes the place
OF towels in the Mushrooms of some
large industrial establishments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-17

The United States yearly spends
in building public schools.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-17

Last evenings session of the State
Grange convention was featured by an
address by oliver Wilson OF Peoria,
ILL.,, national master OF the organization.
His address was listened to by an au-
dience which taxed the seating ca
pacity of the Parish house. Mr.. Will
son traced the history Of the great ag-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
THE SOLDIER WOMAN

A letter from a Washington woman
to her sister in Michigan telling how
one m is cooperating with the
food administrations:
at is ebtie4s that h iced admin
istration is really helping the Amer
lean woman become a soldier.
when it comes to conserving two
billion dollars at the rate of two cents
a meal, and sending 100, 600, 900 extra
bushels of wheat to our allies at the
cost to each American of saving a
pound of bread weekly, we've got to
admit-you and THAT it is largely
up to us.
1.-THE issues Of this war are in our
hands. The food administration can
not make good on its food program
unless every home-maker does her
bit Every one of us must realize
that winning this war actually de.
ponds on u individual effort.
yet we are not asked to skimp
We are told that everybody may ca,
plenty il they eat wisely and withou,
waste: It's chiefly a program of sub.
stitution. All that is expected of u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
is that we use the foodstuffs that are
hard to ship abroad.

- lHdI we use the IOOQStuI1S that are.
hard to ship abroad.
"Of cours you know as we'll ASH
that a general adherence to the food
administration program is essential,
but the perfect results depend on each.
Woman's study Of the situation in her
own home and the right sort Of re-,
adjustment of her own affairs. ~
Eve already taken an inventory Of
my own, to find out; first, the leaks
those small wastes that have always
seemed too trivial to bother about:
second. to decide the things to be
done now; third, to gain the co-opera-
of lack he-chiffdren- at
ing locally grown foodstuffs, and be-
ing less finicky about dishes made Of
lef-overs. They've just got to learn.
to like everything there is to eat. You,
know how they are! Jack not liking
this, that, or the other, and the chill
dren following his example! It's al.
ways made my housekeeping a night
mare.
IF my bit is to be felt they've got
to help me be a soldier-woman. I
can't go with a gun to the trenches,
and I haven't a son old enough to
send, but that shall not keep me from
helping the fighters fight by doing my
part toward feeding them. II
1.-THE first thing to realize is that
every day is a vital day; every oppor.
tunity is too big to. be lost; every
woman is a Stacker who does not back
her food pledge with Deeds"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
(By Biddy Bye.)

Women who are honestly interested
In saving wheat a do so by serving
more vegetables on their dinner
tables. Vegetables are not a substitute
for bread, but they are wholesome and
filling" Inc are usually a great BEN
eft to the individual who is inclined
to eat more bread than he requires.
AS vegetables are usually boiled,
the most valuable salts are diluted
in the water and thrown away The
best way Of cooking vegetables is to
steam them, or boil them in SO little
water that all of the liquor is alb
sorbed. 4
Vegetables can be steamed in an
ordinary colander placed over a ket-
tlesof boiling water. provided the COL
ander is covered SO closely that the
vapor cannot escape.
Vegetables served a gratin, or
escalloped r sometimes use for
breakfast dishes.
Boiled Cabbage.
Wash the cabbage thoroughly, and
place 1t in a pint of boiling water.
tfor 1 minute. Strain away the water
and pour a half cupful Of fresh boil
ing water sailed with half a teaspoon.
full Of salt. Cover the pan, and cook
until tender, which will take from 80
to IS minutes.
Another way Is to put an ounce
of butter into the pan instead Of the
second water, cover the pan closely,
and let the vegetabl stew until teIf
der.
Curricd Vegetables.
Cut in dice one cupful. broiled po-
tato. l cupful boiled carrots, 1-2 cup
full boiled turnips, and one-half cup
full leftover peas. Cook 3 slices onion
lin s tablespoonful drippings s min-
utes. Remove onion, and add 3 table,
spoonfuls flour, 4 teaspoonful salt, IA
teaspoonful celery salt, 4 4 teaspoon
fu1 pepper, and LIZ cupfuls milk.
Stir until smooth, then reneat vege-
tables in sauce.
CFeamedl Beefs.
Any leftover beets that have been
served with ifbutter saIdalno vinegar
may be creaxned. Chop them coarse
aud stoReach CUP Of sbeeEs allo1s one
cup Of white sauce. f I
Il. RaSSutp Cakes. 4
ufe leftover boiled, buttered par
ships for making these cakes. Mash.
and season with salt and pepLe.,
make into flat, round cakes. dip in
flonr,s 2 Try in hot melted drippinga
g &. sCejay ToasG q
take TIE Spptsr md - tender
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
BISMARCK NURSE
HEADS RED CROSS
NURSING SERVICE

Miss Louise Herman. s~uperintend-
EN- of nurses at the Bismarck hos
pital on Saturday received an appoint
ment as chairman Of the state Red
Cross nursing service, succeeding Miss
Ethel Stanford of Fargo who is at the
Bre,nerton naval station on h Pacific
coast, in the service OF the govern
ment. Miss Hoerman's appointment
came from the American Red Cross
association at Washington.
MISSY Hoerman will have direct
charge of the Red Cross nursing SER
vice work in the state. but will have
the assistance Of a state committee
and of Il local committee. composed
Of Miss Mae McCulloch. Miss Lulu
Minnie Frederickson and Miss Minnie
Traynor. all of this city.
There are at present 80 nurses en-
listed for Red Cross service in the
state and of these is are now in ac-
tive service. Among these are several
from Grand Forks, who left here re-
Gently as members of the local emerg-
ency detachment that was formed by
Miss McCulloch. Miss McCulloch Is
continuing her organization of nurs-
ing units, and has a second detach-
ment almost ready.
From the national headquarters
comes the request that many more
nurses be added to the list that is al
ready enrolled, and Miss Herman
will make ar active campaign to. en-
list as many nurses of North Dakota
as is possible.
Miss Edith A. Barker, who was re-
Gently named as divisional representa-
tive for the Red Cross service for the
northwestern division in which North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and
Minnesota are included, will shortly
make a tour of this state in the inter-
est of the work.
A number Of friends here of Miss
in learning that she is playing a part
in a New York theatrical company
presenting "Daybreak." The COM
pany is at present playing week
stands in Rochester. N. w., Toledo
and Cincinnati, and will then return
to New York. Miss Linwell, whose
home is at Northwood, formerly at
tended the University of North Dako-
ia, graduated from the University Of
Wisconsin and was for some time
dramatic coach and teacher of ex-
preston at the agricultural college,
Fargo.
Smith Chocolate Dreams fresh ev-
ery Saturday. McGrath's Pharmacy.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Mcdonald have
returned from their wedding trip and
are going to be at home at 500 South
Fourth street. Mrs. Mcdonald wa
Miss Margaret Stella O'Connor of st.
Thomas, her marriage - Mr.. McDon-
aid taking place on October 10.
The Eastern Star will give one of
the semi-monthly teas tomorrow af-
ternoon between 3 and 5 O'Clock in the
Masonic temple. Hostesses for the
afternoon will be Mrs. Tompkins, Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. Hatcher and Mrs. Tor
gerson.
X j.
Smiths Chocolate Brazils fresh ev-
Terry Saturday. McGrath Pharmacy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

Section 3 of st. Paul's Guild will
give a social at the home of Mrs.
George II. Olmstead, SIT South Fourth
street, Tuesday afternoon from $3.50
until $3.50 o'clock. Hostesses will be
Mrs. H. E. Payne, Mrs. E. Prentice.
Mrs. George M. Redick and Mrs.
Olmstead. Any women of the city
who are interested are invited to at
tend and take their knitting.
\
Ladies. will be interested to know
that muffs and neck-scarfs r re-
lined at moderate prices at Danens'
Millinery, Ontario Store.-Adv.
A committee of women from the
Sacred Heart parish, East Grand
Forks, will give a card party on We'd
nesday evening in the auditorium of
the Sacred Heart church, beginning
at s o'clock. Grand-nola. and pedro
will be played, and refreshments will
follow the games. An admission of
Is cents will be charged, and the gen.
eral public is invited.
= X y
Mrs. oseph Aspray of Moscow, Ida,
who has been the guest of DR.. Jona-
than Watson and Mrs. Watson at st.
continue on to her home tonight. Mrs.
Aspray has been visiting in the east
for the last six weeks.
X r X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. LeLone, who
have been here since Friday visiting
their son-in-law and daughter. DR..
and Mrs. ]. B. Baasen of North Third
street. will return 0 their home at
Verndale. Mimi, today.
Mrs. w. V. Panovitz of the Dinnie
block is entertaining the N%eighbor-
hood bridge club this afternoon.
X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Olson who have
been in the Twin Cities for the last
ten days are expected to return home
tomorrow morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
Society Mems
Miss Halcrow WEEDS
Milton M. E.. Pastor

a wedding Of interest to Grand
Forks friends took place Wednesday
evening, October II, at the home of
Mrs. John Halcrow, Sr., of Bowes-
mont, when her daughter. Ellen, be-
came the bride of Rev. j. M. Shingler.
Rev. G.. III. Quigley of this city,
district superintendent of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, assisted by
Rev. w. f. Water, pastor Of the
Bowesmont church, read the service.
The bride is a graduate of Wesley
conservatory of music. and was for
several years a member of the faculty
Of the Junior department. The groom
is a graduate of Garrett Biblical In
stitute, Evanston, and is pastor OF the
brief honeymoon trip Rev. MIR. Shing-
Mr. and his bride will be at home in
the parsonage at Milton.
Mrs. Shingler is a sister of Mrs.
John Booth Cooley and Mrs. H. It's
dale Of his city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
Knit for Christmas.

Knit for Christmas.
The Red Cross knitting committee
thinks 1t would be a very good idea
to make knitted things for the SOL
diers for Christmas this year, and to
dispense with exchanging Christina
gifts. And after all, wouldn't that be
a pretty good idea? If instead Of MAX
presents for out friends, we would all
Just turn the time that is usually CIV
en- to such preparations for Christmas.
into knitting good warm clothing for
our men in service, wouldn't that
bring just as much Christmas cheer,
and certainly lots of comfort and
cheer to the boys in the army and
navy.
We can't afford to give Christmas
necessity of giving things at Christ
mas-time? 1t is a peculiar custom that
we hav adopted-that of almost neg
lecting people during the entire year
sometimes not even going to visit
them, when they are near, or of writ
ing them a cheerful letter. if they are
not. but at Christmas time rushing
out pell nell at h last minute and
buying them a present" i,
If instead we would always re just
a little bit nice and kind to our
friends, and at Christmas time send
them good wishes and an assurance
that kind thoughts are entertained for
them, there wouldn't be any need of
this giving of observation-disclosures so
very material-gifts.
The knitting committee here, and in
fact Red Cross workers elsewhere
throughout the country, are urging
women to devote their time to MAX
ing things for the soldiers and sailors
this year,. and for this once, any way,
to put aside he personal things, for
the more important call of helping the
American soldiers and sailors, and
those of the allies. p
Winter is here, apparently to stay,
and when we feel the need Of our
warm clothing and furs. we Who don't
have to be- exposed to the elements as
the men in service dot ought to
bring whole barrelsful of sympathy
for our boys, and just make US get
busy right away with the knitting
needles, to keep those boys warm this
winter.
1t is getting late, and Christmas, and
the very cold winter weather are no
very far away, SO every woman il
urged to urn in knitted articles az
soon as possible, to the Red Cross
chapter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

Drain and use 1-2 cupfu! OF
this water and 1-2 cupful of milk to
make a white sauce. Add the celery
to the sauce and pour over slices of
Drowned and buttered toast.
Serve very hot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
S(arfs Longer.

Knitters are informed that scarfs
being made for the soldiers and sail
ors should be 68 inches in length, in
stead of So as they nave formerly
been made. They will be of muciI
more service with that extra ten
inches added, and all women knitting
these articles arr expected to make
them longer from this time on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
WOMEN PREPARE
FOR BIG LIBERTY
LOAN CANVASS

Women of the Liberty Loan COM
mittee are taking life a bit easy today
in preparation for the big canvass
which Is to begin at 9 o'clock tomor-
row morning. Teams are being lined
up today, and with their captains will
leave the Liberty Loan headquarters
at 9 o'clock sharp tomorrow for a
brisk anvass of the residence dis
tricts of the city.
The committee expects a generous
response from the women who haye
not already purchased bonds, and is
looking forward to having a most en-
couraging rport to turn in to the gen.
eral committee tomorrow evening.
Through the county satisfactory re-
ports are coming in from the wom-
ems division of the sales, and when
the final accounting is made of the
Liberty Loan campaign in the state.
indications are That the women will
have played big part in making sue
cessful the sale of the patriotic bonds
in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

Nobody seems to understand why
the president sent Congressman Hef-
lin pair offancy socks. What Heflin
needs is a pair of lightweight cham
pion gloves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
COOK VEGETABLES TO CONSERVE WHEAT
FOR OUR ALLIES SAYS BIDDY BYE
(By Betty Brown.)

stalks Of celery that are often thrown
away, cut them into 1-2 inch pieces
and cook in slightly sailed water until
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

Miss Esther Thorgrimsen. and DR..
g. J. Gislason are to be married on
Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock in
the First lutheran church. MISS
Thorgrimsen's brother-in-laW. e
Storaasli will read the service. He
and Mrs. S%toraasli will arrive tomor-
row evening from their home at war
rem, Mimi, to remain until after the
wedding. Another sister Of Miss
Thorgrimsen. Miss Astrld Ihorgr'm p
sen, is expected tomorrow from st.
Paul to be a guest at the wedding
and DR.. Gislason's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Gislason
Of Brown. Manitoba, will also arrive
tomorrow.
A regular meeting Of the Rebekah
lodge will be heir tomorrow CTues-
day. evening in the I. o. o. F. hall
Members are expected to attend, and
all visiting Rebekahs in the city are
invited.
Section 2 Of st. Paul's Episcopal
guild is to hold a rummage sale on
Thursday 1t the Guild hall. The COM
mittee in charge would like to have
all articles that are to be donated for
the sale, turned in by Wednesday. in
ranged. Any person having things tc
donate may telephone Mrs. G. r. ia
cobb, Mrs. S. H. Irwin or Mrs. e. A
Getcheil.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. r. Kincaid OF
1903 University avenue will have as
dinner guests at their home this eve
ming, L. c. Parker, Of Omaha. mid
dle-west manager Of the American
Can company of Chicago; r. L.
Shulze, New York manager, and J.
Kelley of the Fargo district n Mrs
Kelley. Mr.. Kincaid is the company's
manager in this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
NEW YORK FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. Nov. IAN eXtraOrdi-
nary change came over the stock
market today in consequence of
stringent measures adopted by au-
thorities of that institution to restrict
speculative operations. Prices opened
at gains of 2 10 points among lead
ers. Gains were reduced subsequently
in the final hour on the weakness OF
coppers and some of the inactive rails,
but for the most part net advances
prevailed.
Rails displayed less strength than
the seasoned industrials, their recov.
cry being retarded by the publication
of additional September statements of
earnings. These we're disappointing
as whole and distinctly unfavorable
TO such important systems as New
York Central and Reading. United
States Steel opened at a maximum
rally of 4ss to 9S1a. the highest quo
tation of the day. closing at a net
gain of 2S. Sales amounted to $780,
600 shares.
Russian government bonds and
Italian exchanges recorded their
greatest deDreciation since the war,
but both rallied sharply later.
Weakness of representative bonds
was the most depressing feature of
the session. Liberty As held at par
with sales of the 31s's at 1914 TO
1882. Total sales. par value. aggre-
gated s5,625,000.
United States coupon and registered
Us and As advanced x per cent on
all.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03

elimination. of unwarranted drastic
speculative selling. had the influence
of stabilizing prices and provoking
much scattered short covering during
today's session. The situation gener-
ally was not changed except to the
extent that conditions on the Italian
front seemed to have improved some
what. and in addition further reports
of dissensiOn in the German navy had
a somewhat cheering effect on stock
market sentiment. AS a result OF the
change in the character of DEALINGS
which is likely to grow out of the
elimination. or regulation of heavy
bear pressure. il is not improbable
that declines henceforth will be more
orderly, but there are not as yet any
indications of liquidation having fully
run its course, and therefore, while
from time to time upturns may be
promoted at the expense of the short
interest, it would seem to be yet too
early to pursue anything other than a
very judicious course in dealing on
the long side of the list. The action
of the New York stock exchange gov
errors will have an incalculable eff
feet. LOGAN & BRYAN.