davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
Personal Mention

Mrs C. P. Trepanier, Fourth ave.
nue.. went 70 St Paul yesterday to
spend the week with her daughter,
Miss Mary T-epanier, a student at st.
GATHERINGS convent. Miss Trepanier
will be graduated from the high
school department OF the school on
Friday.
Rev. William Anderson of woon-
socket, s. D., will retur this evening
from Red Lake Falls. Mimi, where
he conducted services yesterday. Rev.
Anderson will remain here with rela-
tives until Mn. Anderson 10 able to
leave the hospital. They will then go
to Red Lake Falls to be guests Of
| Mrs. Anderson's mother. Mrs. e. E.
Fletcher. for several weeks before go
ing to their home at Woonsocket
Mrs. Hazel Wasmus, an instructor
in the Devils Lake schools. will come
to the city this evening and will be the
guest OF her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
L.. Egermayer. Gertrude avenue. until
Wednesday,. Mrs. Wasmus ts enroute
to her home at Park River to spend
the summer months.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Lewis and fam
lily, North Sixth street. motored to
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, to spend SUM-
day as the guests Of Mrs. Lewis broth
err. Ernest Buse. They were accom-
panied home by Miss Gladys Converse,
a neice Of Mrs. Lewis. who will spend
the week here as a guest at the Lewis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wright and fam
lily. South Fifth street, will return
they spent the weekend. The trip
was made by automobile.
Miss Eileen Steiner of Dunseith, N.
D., who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Eastlund. 81 Chestnut
street, will return to her home We'd
nesday morning. Miss Steiner II to
resume her duties as nurse at the
state tuberculosis sanatorium.
Mrs. Leo Rasmussen and her sister.
Mrs. Alfred Zamzow, returned Satur-
day evening from Minneapolis, where
they have spent the past two weeks
Misses Gerda and Gjutman. Miss
Gerda Gjutman has Just reached this
country from her home in Norway
and intends to remain in Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs. Thomas Mulligan. s46 Bel
month avenue, is expected to return
Ont, where she has spent the past
several weeks as the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. T. j. McQuaid. Mrs
Mulligan will visit friends in Detroit
Mich, and Chicago enroute home.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rolf, South
Third street. motored to Gary, MINI.
to spend the week end with Mrs
Rolls mother, Mrs. A. ShaWstad,
Mrs. s. Torgerson and daughter,
Marion. 10 Reeves avenue, returned
on Saturday evening from Bowlder,
Colo. whore they spent the winter,
while Miss Torgerson attended the
Colorado university. En- route home
friends in Minneapolis were visited
for q few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

collected and assembled clippings and
illustrations to complete the beginning
and end Of the situation chosen so that
one coming after can gain a clear and
correct idea Of events q they really
were.
Use a good. substantial book, we'll
bound. and equipped with leaves of
good quality so that they will not yell
low and crack with time. Have q
p~asteboard box to drop the clippings
into which they can be neatly pasted
in place. A pot of paste I'M a brush
should also be kept handy. Reming-
toms Library Paste, which will keep
indefinitely, can be made as follows:
Wheat -four ...... 4 ounces
Nitric Acid ....... l dram
Oil Of Cloves ...... s drops
Boric Acid. .......10 grains
Water ............16 ounces
Mix the fiour. boric acid. and water.
Rub free from Jumps. Add the nitric
acid and cook until thick. stirring
constantly. When nearly cool, add the
oil of cloves. and strain IL not per-
fectly smooth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

HsrEsid Wass1 ~ Bring RSsnIta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
D Of Interest to Women ..
Clubs and Guilds

Tho members of the Daisy Circle
class of the First Baptist church will
meet in the church parlors on Wed
nesday afternoon. for a business SEES
sion. Plans will be made at this timo
for a house party to be held at the
cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ran
dali at Maple Lake, during the latter
part of the month.
On Friday afternoon the pupils of
Miss Helen Smiths domestic science
classes Of the high school, plan a pic
mic on the Red river.
The members of one Of Miss Boy
sons English classes Of the high
school held a picnic this afternoon at
Lincoln park. Supper vas followed
by games and contests :
The members Of the woman's Re
lief Corps are requested to meet at the
Odd Fellows hall at 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon to take part In h
Registration day parade. Mrs. 8. 8.
Harrison. president; Mrs. Ida Durkee,
secretary.
Tn. N..shso4hooa Bride. club VA.
entertained this afternoon by Mrs. e.
B. Eddy at her homo in the Dinnie
flats.
X \
The meeting of the Fancy Work
Guild Of st. Paul's church. which was
to have been held at the home of
Mrs. James Dinnie Tuesday afternoon.
has been indefinitely postponed.
An important business meeting of
the members Of st. Agnes Guild will
be held at the home of Miss Louise
Neate, $40 Walnut street, at s o'clock
this evening.
The regular meeting Of the Bethes-
da association Of Scandinavian wom-
en- will not be held tomorrow, Tues
day afternoon. The meeting has been
postponed until later;
ident of the North Dakota chapter Of
the A. c. A. at the meeting held Sat-
urday. The other officers were: Vice
president. F. C. Massee; secretary,
Mrs. Raymond Hitchcock; treasurer,
Mrs. F. F. Stokes;
The regular meeting Of the Daugh-
tiers Of Norway will be held at 8
O'Clock this evening in the Knights Of
Pythias hall.
nut street. e%ntertains the members Of
afternoon.
The comfort bag committee for the
Red Cross is requested to meet at the
Red, Cross headquarters on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock with Mrs.
Roger Cooley. All members are to
come prepared for work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
HYGIENE CLASS TO
HAVE STUDY HOUR
AT THE ssY" TONIGHT

Tho second meeting Of the class in
Elementary Hygiene and Home Care
Of the Sick, will be neId promptly at
8 o'clock this evening in the 7. w. g.
A. rooms, and all members must be
present. promptly at the appointed
hour as the work will begin at that
time. Miss Jennie Mahoney is the
teacher of the class and the work
taken up tonight will be on Causes
and Transmission of Disease" Nine
teen young women nave enrolled in
this class and have become much in
terested in the course
The text books arrived this morn
ing, so each member will be able to
will meet on Monday and Thursday
evenings Of each week, until the last
course. when three meetings a week
will be held. in order that the exam
nations may be taken on July Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
Northumberland

A quiet wedding took place yester-
day afternoon at the residence Of Rev.
and Mrs. George H. Quiglsy. 1924
University avenue. when Miss Faith
c. Hardy became the bride OF O. e.
Austin Of Rsmma. Iowa. The cere-
mony wa read at 4 O'Clock and the
young people were unattended. Miss
Lucy Brownles of Page, y. D.. q
friend Of the bride, witnessed the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin left
last evening for their new home at
Klemme. where the groom IL q prom
inont business man. Mrs. Austin has
been engaged az an instructor in the
school at Cando for the past three
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

Anita Baldwin, daughter Of the f.
nous Lucky" Baldwin, who made
millions in California in the early
DAYS, has set the pace for her sisters
in aiding the United States during
war. She has given 500 acres Of her
ranch for q training camp, turned
her palatial home over to the Red
Cross, given her finest horse to .
young officer, made large money con-
tributions to the Red Cross and is
devoting all her time to the cause of
patriotism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

of tho ten thousand Indians who, ac-
cording to their W tale, participated
in the Custer massacre 40 years ago.
This particular Indian really was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

there. And he was brave in his day.
Even now he stands more than six
feet in his moccasins and weighs
moro than 200 pounds. u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
DUTH ORGANS
10 WIN THE WAR
Eish Tommy Tells How
Music Effects Men in
the Trenches

Washington, Nov. 9.-"Mouth or
is wot's goin' to win the war"
his apparently frivolous remark
IN English, soldier-an ordinary
nmy of the trenches-contains
Neep truth that it is the happy.
Rented, satisfied army which will
over the top" with a whoop of
Dry.
o make the American Army and
i as efficient as possible. is the
! pose of the War Camp Commun-
Service, according to statement
! ed to-day at the national head
|rters of the organization.
fTo have an efficient army you
st have a happy army; a discon-
! ed army is an inefficient one, no
tier whether that discomfort is
to poor food, poor clothing or
|er causes" This statement by
or General Barnett. commandant
lhe United States Marine Corps,
similar expressions of opinion
numerous other Army and Navy
hers, show the need and the value
War Camp Community work. The
of this work is to make the SOL
rs and sailors at all military
hps happy and contented by pro-
ing them with plenty of good
J. 9, club and social entertainments
enever they are free from camp
"go to town."
Ities and towns all over the United
hes this week are conducting
hpaign to raise the funds of "S3
each soldier and sailor" needed
Parry on this extensive work. If
cities and towns respond as they
uld to the patriotic appeal the
ID will be quickly subscribed, ac-
ding to officials here. Encourag-
reports are being received as to
manner in which many places
-e gone "over the top" with their
ia of the national fund.
1t is necessary" says the state
Mt issued here. mot only that
erica should raise a great army
llEnI the Dallle OF ndIlOldl SELL
servation, but that it should be a
erful. hearty army, and that it
uld go into battle with a clear
id and in high moral tone. A
h spirited, contented, physically
IN and morally upright Army
h as America will send to France,
these efforts succeed, will be
Every dollar given to
intain the camp activities under
direction of the patriotic citizens
D are giving their labors unstint-
Y and without profit or reward
60 toward an assurance of vic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

ported missing after the torpeding
of the American patrol ship Alcedo
has been abandoned.
Vice-Admiral Sims cabled the
Navy Department yesterday that the
search for survivors of the Alcedo
had been given up and that 1t was be-
Iieved most of the missing men had
been killed outright by the explosion
of the torpedo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
W Zealand's War
Strength Is Big Aid

Wellington. New Zealand.-Speak-
in the New Zealand House of
'oresentatives, recently, Sir James
en-, Minister for Defense. stated
t the dominion had sent away
put 5000 troops. In the course of
statement he said:
II have prepared figures showing
position on August II, 1917. but
ly are not Vet complete as l have
received replies to certain cable
|Ssages. On that date we had 4,6S1|
IN "a England. of whom 6.553 were
|ShTg Camp, and were available for
|vice at the front. They were held
reinforcements in case of heavy
Qualities. Some of the other men
|re in hospitals and convalescent
|nes. | have not got the number on
We in England at that time.
|Then we had at the front, includ-
the division of the tunnelers, "a
men. The reinforcements held at
bples, in France. as an immediate
bport for the division, numbered
Z ( men. Available reinforcements
England and France. therefore,
mbered fewer than 10000 alto
|her. The casualties within a few
- NON tilllS lllt AleSSlIleS DdIIle.
re close upon 5000. | do not know
lat were the casualties in the pc
bit fighting. but it is clear that the
|erVe is not too large.
We had at that time 3,211 men in
ypt and Palestine. l cannot say
Nv many men were in hospitals in
hnce. Fatalities, missing and pris-
ers of war accounted for $3.50.
bops on the water consisted of be-
cen 5000 and 1000. That list ac-
ants for more thal 1850 men.
e number of men sent from New
bland up to that time was about
|00O.
The figures given do not include
I'm. in French hospitals, the Sa-
ban force, nurses, flying corps men.
nal ratings, wireless men, and so
rth. nor the men on leave in Eng
hd "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
LITTLE JACK HORNER'S"
HOESE nANIAGEn nv u

London. Nov. Sir John Hor-
ner's mansion at Melles Park, which
has been partly destroyed by fire, was
the plum" which gave rise origin
ally to the familiar rhyme about
Little Jack Horner."
The poem was written as a piece
of political doggerel. At the time
of the dissolution. a certain John
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

an. a former prizefighter, of Bridge
port. Conn.,, and Nicholas Costello, of
Waterbury, Conn.,, members of the
drafted army at Camp Devens, were
sentenced by a general court martial
to ten and twenty years, respectively,
in federal prison for assaulting Carl
E. Clark. of Waterbury. corporal of
the guard. on October is.
The conviction met with general
q aODrobatiOn hacanSa of tho hr,,tol ,,a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Powdered Fresh Eggs

|The biggest food commodity of the
|e. Nothing but eggs. Gives you
gs at 80 cents a dozen. Sample size,
rec eggs, 10 cents in powdered
I'm. TamSui Tea Company, 33l
Rrket street, second floor, Harris
|rg, Pa.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

Horner was steward of the great
abbey of Glastonbury. and with the
dissolution of the monasteries he
got his plum" the Manor of Melles.
Since that time the eldest son of the
Horner family has always been nam
ed John.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Civil Service Course

pr oFFER-Right Training by Spe-
|cialists and High Grade Positions.
You Take a Business Course But
|Once; the BEST is What You Want
Fall Term Day and Night
ell. ASb Dial 4ssa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

ture of the attack. Returning to camp
late at night, Costello and Keenan,
were halted by Clark, who was
knocked down, dubbed and rendered
unconscious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

afternoon by customs inspectors mt n
point six miles below Laredo. near
the Rio Grande. They were turned
over to military authorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

SOLDIERS WHO BEAT UP
GUARD GET LONG TERMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
LIEUT.. HANS BERG CAUGUr

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 9.-Lieutenant
Han Berg and Lieutenant Loeschncr,
who escaped from Fort Mcpherson,
Ga. October %. were arrested this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
ALL HOPE

OAs II Ai4SrsilO MEN
Washington, Nov. 9.-All hope for
the safety of Lieutenant John T. Mel
vim and the twenty enlisted men re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
AND
arrisburg Business College

SOup Building, IN So. Market SQUARE
Thorough Training In Business and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
FOREST RANGE TO SUPPORT
MORE CATTLE AND SHEEP

Approved grazing allowances for
the national forests during the COM
ing season provide for the p%asturing
of S.400,155 sheep. 2.120,145 cattle and
horses. and 54,6SO swine. These fig
ures, compared with those of last year,
represent an approximate increase of
III. 900 cattle and horses and a de-
crease Of about 5000 sheep. Graz
ing experts of the forest service figure
that for purpose of range allotment
one COW is equal to five sheep. Con-
seQuently the increase of 111.000 cattle
and horses is held to be equivalent to
a net increase of $4,000 sheep. or of
1000 cattle, over the total number of
stock grazed last year.
The decrease in the number OF
sheep is said to be caused by the ac-
ton of owners who are disposing of
their tlocks in order to buy cattle. In
most cases the reason is not because
OF greater profits in handling cattle
but because the rapidly changing con.
ditions on the open ranges. where
sheep have been handled in the past
make it increasingly difficult to fine
feed for this class of stock during thu
months when deep snow prohibits
grazing on the national ofrests.
1t is stated that the capacity of tn,
national forest range is gradually be
ing increased by protection agains
overgrazing and improved methods o
handling the stock. New areas ar
also being brought into use by the de
velopment of watering places, Will
the eradication of poisonous plants
reducing the losses suffered by tn
stockmen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
porial German government is the i'm
perial German PEOPLE.

perial German government is the inn
perial German PEOPLE.
c. KOTZENABE.
Mr.. Kotzenabe has spoken.~ we be-
lieye, for that true German-American-
ism which has been a splendid part OF
A%merlcanism from the foundation Of
The republic. His Is the Germanism
.of Carl schurz. Of Brentano, and siget,
a spirit proved in the fire Of war, shin
log forth in our %counsels, serving al
ways the ideals Of liberty and progress.
1t Is or this spirit and OF such men
The Tribune has thought when it has
asserted that Gorman-American loyal
iy could be relied upon. II Is because
OF this spirit and such men that in the
midst ~ the darkness OF war we may
cling 10 the hope Of restored progress.
a more assured peace. a more genuine
amity.
A Universal American Issue.
Mr.. KOtzenabe's letter Is exception
al also Ia indicating an issue upon
which all Americans. whether OF col
onial. German, or other ancestry. can
whole heartedly rally. II Is true the
German government has shown Ameri-
ca a surly front for a generation and
has more than once seemed ready te
strike. And now II We war against
Germany It will be against the govern.
ment and that temper, not against the
German people, to whom we owe 50
much that Is strong and fine In GU
institutions. our domestic life, and oui
ideals
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12

ton by the investor, prudence and
judgment. Hence. it is a very good
rule to follow specialties. TO learn the
ways Of one manufacture or trade, to
become acquainted with the men in
il.
/ have been In every city Of size In
this country, and in most Of them
many times. The thing that i'm
presses me regarding Americans Is
the rapidity with which conditions
nearly everywhere are changing They
change in ones own section. in ones
own city, IN ones own neighborhood,
upon ones own street, almost, it
would seem overnight. Hence, it
H. a safe rule not to invest in any
thing that one has not recently ex-
amlned either in person or by trusted
and familiar business advisers or by
10Th
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12

resident bird license vas boosted from
50 to IS.
The bag limit on grouse was re-
duced from II to g.; on ducks from
"a to 70; on geese, from 4 to 2; on
snipe from IS to 6. In no instance
can the nimrod have more than the
limit of birds in his possession. The
season on quail has been closed to
November l, 1850, and the season on
sage hens will be closed from August
Is until 1921. The open aso on
grouse was cut down 80 days and will
run from August Is to october 81;
the Chinese pheasant season from No
vember l to November 10; the mourn
ing dove season from August l to Sep
TENDER 80. The federal law was
adopted in fixing the open season on
migratory birds and hereafter it is
10 run from September Is to Deem
Der 81.
Instead of being allowed to shoot
two buck deer sportsmen may in flu
ture kill one of either sex. The same
is true with elk, the bag limit having
been reduced to one, and the closed
season on the female raised. The new
law provides that persons killing big
game must tag the animal shot. The
tags are provided sportsmen by the
game warden's office when purchas-
ing licenses. They will be numbered
to correspond with the numbers or
the license. 1t is provided in the new
law that guns used for the unlawful.
game a be co%nfscated, and an.
other section provides that alien:
keeping shotguns or rifles must take
out licenses. The license for shotgun'
will cost them $3.50; for rifles. $25.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
SMALL AREA SUITABLE FOR
GROWING OF SUGAR BETS
Southern Idaho One OF Few Sections
OF United States Free From Injur-
iOus Pests.

The United States department of
agriculture will make some trial
paintings OF stockings in southwest
ern Idaho and eastern Oregon this
season and investigate the possibility
of growing sugar beet seed on a COM
mercial scale" said James w. Jones,
agriculturist, who has charge of sugar
beet and beet seed Investigations for
the government, in the northwest
states.
THE 1916 crop of beet seed grown
in the Blackfoot, Idaho Falls and Su-
gar City districts was sufficient to
plant about $50, 900 acres to beets this
spring. said Mr.. Jones. THAT means
that other states received a generous
helping after our Idaho requirements
were supplied. This season the acre
age for beet seed will be considerably
Increased. There are only a compare
lively few districts in the United
States where beet seed can be success
fully grown, because of fungi or insect
pests or soil and climate environment.
Home Grown Seed Best.
"The industry has been abandoned
in several places. A small area in
northern Colorado and southern Mon
tana are about the only districts out
side of eastern Idaho where the crop
gives promise in a commercial way.
The improved strains of American
grown beet seed have shown better
than one ton per acre increased yield
and better than one per cent higher
sugar content, as compared with the
imported seed. These factors are of
very great value to the grower of SUI
%turers.
so far as | can learn, all of the
factories in the northwest and also
ON the coast have a good supply oil
seed for the 1917 planting season and
a fair supply in sight for the 1918 sea.
son. in addition to the home grown
crop Of seed which now gives promis,
of being considerably in excess of the
1916 seed crop.
Eight new sugar factories, costing
nearly So 600, 900, are now in process,
of construction here in the northwest
and will be ready for the 1917 slicinl
season. Four of these factories are il
Utah. two in Idaho, one in western
/, Montana and one in Washington.
"A factory down in Nevada whicl
has been idle for some years will ais,
r operate this season. Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, New Mexico and California vii
each have new factories for the 1871
+, season and several new plants ar
! projected for the 1918 season.
The industry is on a sound basi;
/ Practically all of the expansion ha
{ sound management. irresponsible pre-
a moters do not get very far.
The increased price which the fac
tories are paying for beets this yea
e is causing a generous increase in bee
e acreage