davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07

l.. Wagar. sos North Fourth street.
where they will spend week as the
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 8. Woods.
Mrs. Grace Barker Hulscher, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. j. D. Ba-
con Of the Hotel Dacotah, left today
for Pullman. Wash..' where she will
resume her. duties as. supervisor of
music in the agricultural school at
that place. Mrs. Hulscher Is re-
turning to Pullman from visit at
Battle Creek. Mich.
Miss Evangeline Reidy, who has
been Ill at her home in Arvilla with
serious attack Of the mumps, re-
turned to the city last evening and re-
school this morning. Miss Reidy will
again make her home with her uncle
and aunt. John and Miss Minnie
Neville, SIS First avenue.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Myers of this
city, who are spending the winter
months in California, have returned
to Los Angeles from San Diego, where
they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Smith, Se1 Bel
mont avenue. have returned from
their six weeks southern trip. Visits
were enjoyed at different places. in
Florida and Cuba and en- route home
they stopped in Washington. D. c.,
where they spent a few days seeing
the sights at the national capital.
X X X
Miss Anna Odegard Of Buxton has
spent several days in the city as the
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Sorlie, 2o1 Chestnut street, and
with her sister, Miss Louise Odegard,
who is patient at a local hospital.
Miss Odegard left last evening on an
extended trip to the Pacific coast.
X y Il
Mrs. o. J. Barnes. SOL South Sixth
street. who has spent the winter
months as the guest of her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son 4. Bixby Of Muskogee Okla. is
expected to return to the city the lat
ter part of next week,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
Mayville Notes

Mayville, N. D., March 7.-selmer
Koppang disposed, of his residence to
Henry Peterson. Mr.. Koppang has
not yet decided which Of several offers
he has received since the selling out
Of the Mayville Motor company he
will accept.
Mrs. w. r. Munroe left Saturday
for Rochester, Minn., to undergo an
operation.
Mrs. La Belle, who is receiving
treatment in the Mayville hospital,
is gaining steadily.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Gould en-
tertained their Sunday school classes
IN the church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs: Barker have moved
into part of the house occupied
by the V. H. Fuller family.
c. II. Tolan is in Fargo where he
went for an operation on his hand.
The Woman's club is planning for
an operetta and practices have al.
ready begun under the direction of
Miss Troutman.
The Young Mems club is studying
the subject OF international. relations
this month.
Sarah Mildred wilmer appeared
on the norma! lecture course Friday
evening and pleased a large audience
with her reading Of 1.-THE Sign of the
Cross"
Ernest Lirdas has purchased the
Oscar Ellison homo and will move in
in the near future.
The Womau's club met with Misa
Speaker in the parlors OF Palmer
hall. Led by Mrs. Paine and Mrs
Grinager, the club made study Of
the social welfare work of woman'a
clubs through the country.
Mrs. Chilstad. mother Of Mrs. sel-
mer Koppang. is still in very crit.
cal state at her home in Portland, N
D. Little hope for her recovery II
held out by her physicians. Mrs
Koppang is spending most OF hel
time with her mother.
Guy Elken has returned from hii
visit in the east ana plans to leave
for Montana the latter part Of ti1il
week to prepare for the spring work
on the Elken wheat ranch.
The Glee club concert at the Synod
Norwegian Lutheran church brought
out crowded house and was Greati,
enjoyed: y
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
Items of Interest

The men members Of Acacia Chap
ter No. -. o. E. S., were hosts last
evening to the women of the chapter.
and their guests from the Crookston
chapter. at a o'clock dinner, in the
dining hall of the temple. Red car
nations and ferns were used for the
table decorations and the serving was
cared for by the men. Covers were
laid for 200 and of these IS were
DR.. w. c. Wilson of East Grand
Forks led the march from the parlors
to the dining hall, playing the bag
pipe. A program Of Victrola numbers
was given during the serving of the
dinner.
The regular chapter was held after
the dinner. The Crookston delegation
returned to their home on the late
train over the Great Northern.
Mrs. Ella Jarvis of East Grand
Forks was pleasantly surprised at her
home this afternoon by a company Of
friends. The hours were passed in
an informal manner and the guests
served light refreshments.
X +
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carroll Of Brenna
township entertained the residents of
the neighborhood at a farewell party
at their home. The hours were spent
in games and other diversions and
refreshments were served. Mrs. Frank
Heath was the assisting hostess for
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
have been residents of Brenna town
ship for some time, but they are
leaving this week for their new home
south Of this city.
X X X
Miss Florence Carney, who has
spent the week end here as the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
Carney, Allen avenue, was the honor
guest at an informal party given last
evening at the home Of Miss Frances
FELTON,, 165 Reeves avenue by Miss
FELTON, and Miss Irene Leeson. The
evening was passed in music and
games. Light refreshments were
served. Miss Carney will return to
Fosston this morning to resume her
teaching duties.
Mrs. B. E. overacker, s2s univer-
sity avenue, entertained company
OF IA children and their mothers, the
occasion being the birthday anniver-
sary Of her little daughter, Verne Ade-
laide. The hours were passed in
games and other diversions. Supper
was served at o'clock and Mrs.
Overacker was assisted in serving by
Miss A. Longton.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
lQEaPl ii!!!!!t !E!ttaal&R R@Fig4E)|
I 6mnn 6az2 Alaldee
The Shoes We Wear.

II you wish to enjoy IN hour or two
OF unusual entertainment. Just draw
a comfortable chair up in front Of
some window past which a nupber Of
people are sure to go. and we will
make q point Of observing the appear
ance OF the feet Of the people who
the whole body of their respective
owners. No pair Of members is more
eloquent than the pedal extremities.
It will not take US long to decide that
they are often abused, neglected and
treated with disrespect which they
do not merit.- It is fairly safe con-
clusion that We are no younger than
our feet.
First Of all comes the woman whose
forward at an ungraceful angle or the
abdomen is thrust out and the shoul-t
ders carried from one to three inches
back OF a perpendicular hip line. This
is called sway back" Naturally it
tires such q woman to walk and 80
she finds no pleasure in the exercise.
AS rule, the f1at-footed person eth
er takes long strides or scuffs along
perhaps both. Such foot indicates a
not concern itself with details. This
explains why the appearance OF such
person is likely to be careless II not
shabby.
Before long the girl will come along
whose shoes are run over. The heels
were too high to begin with and only
suitable for the ball room or formal
functions. They were not adapted to
street use and give insufficient support
for the body on uneven pavements
and surfaces. The sides Of the heels
have worn OFF and the shoe has zone
sideways. This causes a rocking mo-
ton which Is ungraceful and uncom-
fortable-The girl for you seldom
see man with turnover heels-who
tolerates footwear in this condition,
is the kind who will wear cheap furs.
bright colors, and snowy, striking
styles.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07

band and orchestra in the grades and
two in the high school are employed
by tho board. 9i1 other teachers give
lessons during school hours paid for
by the pupils. All solo instruments
which could DO used alone in the
homo were purchased by the pupils
while the more unusual Instruments
to $4,000 were purchased
by the board. These instruments are
loaned to students free Of charge, but
they must give bond for the full
amount Of tho instrument and the
case. Tho total number studying in
struments in 1915 was ola pupils.
Five hundred and nineteen were IN
bands and $50 In orchestras.
without any intention of cridcising
tho work done In our Grand Forks
schools. why can we not have nifty
children In the grades studying vio-
lin. fvo studying viola. fve studying
cello. ana some in the high school
studying bass viol. and q proportion
ate representation in the brasies and
wood winds? With music thus in ev.
cry homo and every school having
an abundance Of material for every
phase Of activity, many problems os
tho growing child would find thei.
solution. 1s Grand Forks truly mu.
sical?
IAN TntarasteA rathsr
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07

Then comes the girl who has
bought shoes too short for her-not
once but several. times. until they
have produced corns and blisters. Sne
minces and ambles along, highly sat
isfled that she is able to wear q shoe
q quarter Of an inch shorter than
tho salesman tried to At her with. She
crotchety temper are largely due TO
her feet. She thinks she needs medi-
cal treatment. AS q matter OF fact,
she needs roomier foot covering.
A number Of comfortable. well,shod
feet go past. They plant themselves
sQuarely down and move in a leisure
ly manner. If anything, the shoe 10
inclined to be large but the lines are
reasonably good. the heels large. and
middle-aged feet and they frankly ac-
knowledge 1t.
AS the business Offices and stores
are closing, the white and colored
footwear begins to trip past. 1t GER
tainly is not in good form to use OK
tremes Of style in q factory, once
or store task. Conservative business
footwear should mark Office hours.
0ys Er dssr Of oeo
bright of eye, straight as an arrow.
with slightly rounded form tending to-
ward leanness, comes swinging past
with trinity clad feet. Her shoes are
properly fitted. There are no
wrinkles. They are sensible shoes and
they have that indescribable some
thing known as style. The heels. in.
step and general cut are right. All
her garments are Of good quality and
beautifully neat. We are sure She Is
the sort of a person upon whose :n-'
follipenc0 we can deDend.
In these days of short skirts, the
footwear is important. 1t will make
or mar the whole costume. and prop
erly cared for, it will last much long
er than when allowed to get out of re-
pair or permitted to dry out of shape.
Our appearance is never any better
than our feet.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
3 Of Interest to Women D
Clubs and Guilds.

Mrs. A. p. johnson, 1017 Univer-
sity avenue, entertained the members
OF the Wednesday Afternoon Whist
club at her homo this afternoon. Two
tables were in play and after the
games the hostess served refresh
ments at the small tables.
The Parent-reaohers' association of
the Wilder school will meet in regular
session at 1880 O'Clock. Thursday eve
ming In tho school auditorium. The
subject for the evening will be Leg
islation Affecting the Schools" This
subject is divided into three divisions:
compulsory attendance law. Mrs.
Pearl Blough. city police woman, will
be the speaker, Juvenile ofdcer,
Henry O'Keefe will lead In the dis
cussion of the subject Other num-
bers for the meeting will be group
Of vocal selections by Miss Elizabeth
O'Gorman. The numbers being, "The
Songs My Mother Used to Sing
Wakefield Smith. and THE Birth Of
pupils of the seventh and eighth
grades will present q play. The Bos-
ton Tea Party" Those taking part
in this are Grace Lambe. Blanche
Turner, Ruth Hillegoss, Jean Car
penter and Etol Pickett.
A social hour and a service Of re-
treatments will follow the program.
Tho general meeting of the wom-
ems Guild of the Plymouth ConGre-
gational church will be held on FRI
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
church parlors. The members Of the
West Side Circle will be the hostesses
Tho regular routine business will be
transacted, and social hour enjoyed.
Tho Ladies' Aid $ Society i of the First
Lutheran church will meet in the
church parlors tomorrow afternoon
for the regular business and social
session. After the business was trans
acted, the social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments were served by Mrs.
Bertha Tharaldson.
Mrs. O. A. Neros. i = 1880 International
avenue, will be hostess tomorrow aft
ernoon to the members Of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Scandinavian
Methodist church. The usual busi-
ness and social meeting was held, and
refreshments were served.
MrA Frank Engstrom was hostess
to tho Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church this after
noon in the church parlors.
The members Of the Tuesday Night
club wore entertained last evening at
the home Of Mrs. Charles King, 306
South Fourth street. After the
games social time was enjoyed and
light refreshments were served.
X y X
The regular meeting Of the wom-
ems Catholic Order of Foresters was
held last evening In the knights Of
Columbus hall The regular routine
business matters were transacted.
X X 4
Tho members Of the Queen Esther
Circle Of the First Methodist church
will be entertained on Thursday even
ing by Miss Lucy Beatt at her home,
$40 Cherry street. Miss Wartmaa
will read the second chapter Of the
text book, "Old Spain in New
America" Miss Olive Champlain will
gtve q vocal solo and Miss Jennie
Corneilson will give piano solo.
Following the program a social time
will be enjoyed and light refresh
ments viii be served.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
acknowledgements

At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon a
pretty wedding took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Rees, 1918
Walnut street. when their daughter,
Miss Della May Rees was given in
marriage to Cleveland Johnston of
Lethbridge, Alta.
Vases of the spring flowers in yell
low and white were used in the living
room, where the ceremony was per-
formed. Mrs. James Farrage Of
Breckenridge. Minn., a sister Of the
played the wedding march from
"Lohengrin'' while the bridal party
entered the room. Rev. A. II. Thomp-
son. pastor Of the First Methodist
church, who off1ciated, was the first to
enter. and he was followed by the
groom and his best man, Bentley Nell
son, Of this city, and the bride and
her attendant her sister, Miss Lottie
Rees. Just before the vows were ex-
changed, Miss Alice Welch sang a
group OF songs by Carrie Jacobs
Eond: Because" Il Love You Truly
was fashioned Of cream crepe de Chine
and was trimmed with lace and
pearls. The bridal bouquet was Of
lilies OF the valley and white roses
Miss Lottie Rees wore cream yoile and
carried daffod.ls.
Immediately after the ceremony. a
bunet luncheon was served to those
who had witnessed the ceremony.
MRS: Rufus Rees Of 'Voss, N. D.. was
IN charge OF the dining room, and was
assisted IN serving by Misses Esther
vaa!er, C!arissa Rees and Jessie Lund
Of Honeyford. - - :
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will leave
tn!s evening over the Northern Pa.
cine for Winnipeg. where they will
spend a few days before going to their
nome at .Lethbridge. Mrs. Johnston
Will travel In tailored suit Of brown
match.
Inc out OF town yuests here for the
Wedding were Mrs. James Farraee Of
breckenridge, MIMI, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Is: salisbury and family Of Johnstownl
Mr.: ana Mrs. J. H. Gullickson. Mr.
ana Mrs Otto. Bolstad, Mr.. and Nrs'
Q. g. Lund ana daughter. Jessie. oi
Honeyford, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham of
rorest River and Mr. ana Mrs. steve
|oReilly Of Minto. ;s'@ s.
Mis-. TIN. o,.oan i of rort,v,o1
ana Edwin IArson Of Kempton. Wers
united In marriage at 10 O'CLOCK mi
morning at th0 residence Of Rev. 4
:: Hulteng, 723 Belmont avenue. MI
Nora Larson, . sister of the groom
Ana Louis Olson, . brother of m
bride. were the attendants.
NJ. ana Mrs. larson left this at.
ernoon for Ksrhpton whers they Wi
MAKE their home on the groom'l
1&knJ. ~ "A. IS K
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
Church Affairs

The different church societies meet
ing today for the regular meetings
were:
The Baptist women's Study class
with Mrs. II. X. Geist, 316 North
Sixth street. Mrs. H. G. Buckingham
as leader.
The South Side Circle of the wom-
ems Guild Of the Plymouth Congre-
gational church met with Mrs. Lewis
at her home, 413 Walnut street, for
the regular meeting.
The Women of District No. 3 of the
Ladies' Aid society of the First Meth
odist church were hostesses to the
members Of the General Aid this aft
ernoon. After the routine business
was transacted. social time was en-
joyed.
Each district had prepared a stunt
for this meeting, and a prize was
awarded to the district which had
arranged the best feature. Lunch
will be served from until O'Clock.
The Women's Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church met
at the home Of Mrs. F. L. Griffin, 313
Second avenue. for the weekly meet
ing. A social hour followed the husi-
ness session.
The monthly meeting Of all section.
OF st. PauIs Guild was held in the
Guild hall at o'clock this afternoon.
A social hour followed the business
section.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
TAKING A CHANCE.

Andy Donaldsor, q we'll known
character Of Glasgow. lay on his death
bed.
II Gamma leave 70 thus. Nancy"
the old scotchman walled. "'Ye're
ower-auld to work, an 70 couldn't i've
in the Workhouse., Gin I ,das,. ..ye ,xnaaln
marry anither man, wha'n keep ye in
comfort in yer ould- age"
May, nay. Andy" answered tho
good spouse; II couldna' marry an
ither man, fer wit wull I dae VII two
husbands in heaven?"
Andy pondered over this. but sud
denly his face frightened.
II haze It, Nancy!" he cried. .sYe
ken auld John Clemmens? He's q kind
man; but he's mo- q member o. the
kirk. He likes ye. Nancy. an gin yell
marry him, twill be a. the same in
heaven. Johns mo- 4 Christian. and
he's no likely to get there
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
CANDO PRIEST.
GOES TO LANGDON

Cando. NJ. D.. March 7.-Tather
Cory. pastor Of the Catholic church
here for seven years, severed his COM,
nections with the church and has
moved to Langdon. The transferring
Of Father Cory 10 in the nature Of .
promotion. a. the church at LAngdon
is larger than that Of Cando.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07

Miss Margaret Hamilton Erwin. Jr.,
OF Chattanooga, Tenn. successful
criminal lawyer after two years and
a half of practice. is the only woman
lawyer now practicing in Tennessee
who has appeared before the state su-
preme court. Miss Erwin was reared
ION Lookout mountain and obtained
her legal education in Tennessee. She
Is president of the Tennessee Equal
Suffrage association. At the last DEM
ocratic convention she sat with the
Tennessee delegation.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07

It is said that three-fourths NJ +he
conversation in China Is about food.
Even in our own country the percent
age Of talk and printed matter about
food appears to be increasing rapid {
ly.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS AT LOCAL
PLAYHOUSES TONIGHT
At the L. & S. Tonight.

IN The eighth episode of ,Patria,
the serial supreme, featuring Mrs
Vernon Castle, one hundred pounds
Of dynamite was used in blowing ur
building, wrecking an aerolane and
tearing a hole in the ground thirty
feet across and ten feet deep. Such
daring and spectacular scenes are
common occurrences in this wonder
full serial of love and patriotism The
eighth episode shows how Patria set
tied the strike by acceding to the
mems demands, much to the chagrin
& hcr enemies, but she gives in only
on condition that they undertake mil
itary training for the country's de-
Tense, if necessary. This has now
been taken up by all corporations and
athletes. In this episode also is the
Big Tom dock explosion, which oc-
Cured recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-06
At the Palace Tonight.

Mary Pickford's second Aircraft re-
lease is picture that is good to
look upon. "The Pride of the Clan
is sweet, wholesome, moving. Prac-
tically all of it is in the wide out
doors. and the exteriors are Of the
upper half of the New England shore,
where the ocean smashes into real
rocks. We see a genuine New Eng
land gale, and it makes for at
rosphere.
Mary Pickford has, as Margaret
MacTavish, in The Pride of the
Clan," a story made of her own clotA
and to her own measure. 1t gives her
full opportunity to bring into play
the varying moods of which she is
mistress-of sunshine and shadow, of
playfulness and of struggle against
impending death. There is Romance,
too, of the happy sort, in which Mar
garet is Indirectly a beneficiary.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-06
At the Palace Tuesday.

The cast of principals TO be seen
in the worlds greatest dancing fes-
tival, "September Morn" coming to
the Palace theatre, Tuesday night,
April 10, includes several names
which have already been distinguished
in our best light operas. Ruth Will
kins, in the role of Argentina, whose
clever dancing is the talk Of the sea
son, played leading roles in "Louisi-
ana Lou" ''The Goddess Of Liberty
and "The Military Maid" Maud K.
Williams, playing Mrs. Storm, is well
remembered in Henry w. Savage's
musical comedy, "The Prince of Pill
sen," and the famous Boston opera
company. William Moore, in the
leading comedy role Of Rudolph Plas-
tric, was seen in "The Red Mill"
"The Heart-Breakers" and for several
seasons in vaudeville. Other promi-
nent members in the cast are J. II.
Argus, James Baber, Leslie Jones,
Billy Murphy and smart chorus of
stunning show girls. Seats on sale
at Johnson's drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of The Interior.


y. S. Land Office at Ell Centro, Cali,
fornia, April 5. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that George
r. Wickham, of Los Angeles, Cal
dis Chamber of Commerce building)
who, on May 20, 1914, made Desert
Land Entry No. f. G. 01932, l.. A
)23208, for the E1s of tract reserved
for survey of Tract No. l08, Sections
and 10, Township Is South, Range
IA East, San Bernardino meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
)roof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
n Receiver of the u. S. Land Office
At FL Centro, California, on the 10th
lay Of May, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: FL
Ion B. Wickham. of 415 Chamber Of
Commerce Building, Los Angeles,
Cal; Margaret Wickham, of Santa
Monica. Cal; Marlin w. Roath, of
Imperial, CAL; Burre II, Lien. of FL
Ccntro, Cal. r. {. FARR,
Non-coal Register.
Reserved for Survey Tract No. 108
Valley Press
First publication, April 6, 1917; last
May 5, 5,l1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-06
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
neutralize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted author
Iity. The kidneys fitted this acid from
TIE blood and pass it on the to blad-
der, where it often remains to irri-
tate and inflame, causing burning,
lscalding sensation, or setting up an
irritation at the neck of the bladder,
iobliging you to seek relief two or
two times during the night. The suf-
ferrer is in constant dread, the wa
ter passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in voiding it,
Bladder weakness, most folks call
il, because they can't control urina-
ton. While it is extremely annoying
ard sometimes very painful, this is
really one of the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from your pharmacist
and take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast, continue this
for two or three days. This will neU-
tralze the acids in the urine so it no
longer is source of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which then
act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effreves-
cent lithia- water drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble. 8