davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
st. Marks Lutheran

Corner Fifth street and Interna-
tional avenue, J. H. Richard, pastor.
Lawrence ]. Anderson, musical direc-
tor. Sunday school and bible study,
ll:45. A. I. Widlund. superintendent;
Esther Lambe, superintendent prim-
airy department. Morning worship
and sermon, 1890, theme: "The
Arms" Rev. ". H.
Elfring will preach at the union sery-
ice at the methodist church. The
public is invited to worship with us,
All services in English.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
Dance for Red Gross.

The Farmers club of Rye township
will give a dance on the evening Of
Friday, July 81, at the Rye township
town hall for the benefit Of the Grand
Forks chapter Of the Red Cross. The
women Of the club are to serve, a
unaphone which has just been added
to the dance orchestra, will play the
program. All proceeds are to go to
the Red Cross, and the general public
is invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
First lutheran

Services In Morse at 10:45 a. m.
In English al 7:45 p. m. Ladies' Aid
Thursday afternoon at usual place
and time. n. b. Thorgrimsen,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
Church SerDices
Kongsvinger Lutheran.

Birkholz. MINI. N. J.. Lohre, pas
tor. Services by pastor, Sunday morn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
Scandinavian Methodist Church.

ohoANAn4vAM VAOulOU1SI CQurCn.
Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street.
Sunday services conducted by Rev.
Chr. Olson. Sunday, 10:45 a. M: 8 o.
m. Sunday school at 10 m. Epworth
league at z p. m. Ladies' aid will
meet in church parlors on Wednesday,
July rs. Thursday evening prayer
meeting at 8. Epworth league will
given an ice cream social on the
church lawn, Friday July 81. J. Lor-
entz, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21

r. C. Comfort Knits
For Local Soldiers

How many are going to fill comfort
bags for u W soldier boys?
The comfort bag committee of the
local Red Cross chapter will begin
the making Of comfort bags for mem
bers Of the local military companies.
early mex week and they have an
nounced that during the early part Of
the week there will be a number On
hand, ready for filling.
The kahki material for the bags
Is atsheadquarters now, and work will
be begun on the articles at once, SO
panies LAY be provided with a little
comfort kit, before leaving. The
committee, of which Mrs. Roger w.
Cooley is chairman, with volunteer
assistants, will prepare a sufficient
number of the bags, and it will be
left to mothers, sisters, sweetheearts
and friends Of the men to fill them
spell comfort, and a deal of pleasant
memories, for the boys that go into
service.
The bags will be at the general
headquarters On. Third street, and it is
hoped that many women of the city
will go there to get a bag and fill it,
either for their own boy, or for some
other woman's son or brother.
1t has beer suggested that groups
of girls or older women might under
take the filling of some Of the bags
there will be some of the men who
have no relatives, or perhaps n
close friends who would provide them
with these little extra attentions, that
means a great deal-so if there are
any who are Interested enough to
form one or more of these groups,
they might communicate with the
headquarters, or Mrs. Cooley, and
they will be provided with the bag
or bags, all ready to be filed.
Here is an opportunity for us to do
just a. bit for our own boys who
are responding to the call of their
country, and there is little question
but what every man in both COM
panies will be equipped with one of
the comfort kits when he leaves
Grand. Forks, because the spirit of
loyalty and interest in our own troops
has already been materially shown
by the women Of this community.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
Trinity Lutheran.

N. j. Lohre, pastor. Services Sun
day morning by the elders. Sunday
evening service at 8 o'clock by the
pastor. Prayer meeting meets
Wednesday evening. The Ladies' aid
will be entertained in'the church by
Mrs. Hoffman, and Mrs. Hall on
Thursday aftrnoon. On Tuesday eve-
ming h Dorcass. society eets at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Bjorge, 602 Chest
nut street. Mrs. I. M. J.. Hotwett will
speak at this" meeting. Special music
will be nrovided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21

consideration except that Of defeat
ing the enemy. Without it, Pershing's
men in the front line could not exist
and fight for a single day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21

Read All the Herald Want Ads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
PERSHINC ON The FIRING LlNE-H0W AMERICAS
FIGHTING FORCE in FRANCE WILL Be ORGANIZED

Story Of The nP ershing -Bosed by Americans From Our Base On the Coast Ieart to
Trenches Facing The Germans-t Will Be Just Like Running a Small Nation
How Our Foreign Army Will Be Fed, Clothed Equipped, Nused, Pohced and
Transported. -M4N#@a.H N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21

Copyright, 1917, by The Newspaper
Enterprise Association).
The "Pershing Zone will soon be
q fact. A little strip Of the United
States is going to extend across
France from the American base on
the French coast to the front line
American trenches.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20
Christmas Candies and Cookies

in endless variety
that we take pride in
showing. Qualities
are the finest that
we can get for any
money. Prices are
right, and special
prices are made for
"Doings," Trees"
Parties" etc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20
DR.. j. r. Jackson. Osteopath.

DR.. J. r. Jackson, Osteopath.
DR.. James l.. Miller, of Winner, was
in Brookings Tuesday on professional
business.
Mrs. Thos. Kerr is spending this
week visiting at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. J. S. Smith.
Martin Gullick went to Clear Lake
Friday to work on the new court
house being erected there for Deuel.
county.
A real chance to get that Grand
Harmonola Free keys with every
dollar purchase next Saturday; spec
ia. The Toggery.
Just received direct from the grow
er one Solid Car Fancy Box Apples.
VIII quote fancy Jonathan apples for
some time at $2.25 the box. Haugen's
Store.
Fred A. Evans, who has been en-
gagged in other pursuits for some little
time, has returned to work at the bar
Der trade and is now employed in the
Al Young shop, under Taylors' cigar
store.
Everybody who has a Red cross ser
vice flag in their window is requested
to place a lighted candle behind the
same on Christmas eve when the
church bells of the city ring at seven
O'Clock.
Harry A. Smith, of the aviation
corps, Dayton, Ohio, has been trans
ferred to San Antonio. Texas. Mrs.
Smith has a good position in the Wal
lace Conservatory of Music. at Column
bus, Ohio.
Have that suit or overcoat look its
best for Xmas. Our new enlarged
Dry Cleaning plant now complete in
our new quarters in new Trygstad
building. All kinds Of tailoring. The
Toggery Dry Cleaning Department.
Will Chappell. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. l.. Chappell, has lately returned
from duty on a submarine attached 20
the L. S. Asiatic fleet and is 0 To-
Gated at San Diego, Calf, where he
is teaching a class in the navy cleo
trical school located there.
The auto list that was published in
the Register two weeks ago is found
to be very incorrect. We can lay the
blame on the county treasurer, but
do not desire to do that as he is really
an innocent party. The list was com
piled by an outsider and was pre-
sumed to cover all of the makes of
cars hat are owned in the county,
but through some mistake several i'm
portant ones like the Franklin, Pack
ard, Cadillac, etc, were left out. Both
the Register and the county treasurer
are sorry for this mistake and promise
that the mex list published will be
correct.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20
Local and Personal
J. F. Brooke, Local and News Editor. Phone T.,

What's the matter with Brook
ings?"
/. NJ. Sudbury was one of the Regis
ter's new subscribers Monday.
We have prepared some real Nina,
specials for mex Saturday. The Tos
gerry.
A fine baby boy was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Hildus iceberg last Thursday
evening and mother and child are both
progressing nicely.
The Register sent to a friend or
relative is something to be appreci
ated all the year through. Can any
thing be nicer for a Christmas pres
ent?
Word has been received by Horace
Fishback that the G.. \. Mathews fam
lily have arrived in Los Angeles and
are again domiciled at the BurIing-
ton apartments. for the winter.
on Christmas eye there viii be mid
night mass in st. Thomas Catholic
church, this city. There VIII be a
Low mass Christmas morning at $50.
In Aurora, the hour for services is
10 a. m.
Mrs. Louise Grover arrived Tues
day morning from Pueblo, Colo. where
she has been visiting with a brother,
and is visiting at the home Of Mrs. f.
II. Barton. She expects to remain in
the city for a time visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Barclay Will
leave the last of the week for a visit
to Rochester and WinoDa. MINI. The
former place is the home of Mrs. Bar
clay's parents and at the latter place
those of Mr.. Barclay live. They will
be gone until after the holiday sea.
son.
Questionnaires are being mailed to
the registrants of Bookings county
at the rate of five per cent a day,
This will take twenty days to send
them all out and as they have seven
days in which to make their return it
will be twenty-seven days before they
are all in, counting from last Satur-
day when the first installment was
sent out.
Nathan Hale gave his life for his
country and Robert Warwick shows
the story in "The Heart Of a Man
"Over Here shows how a camp was
built for u boys in training. Two
for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mr..
Cornell gives the house for this ben
eft and the Red Cross gets the gross
receipts. Come and help the cause.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20

Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You oct GOOD
value for your money
aaaagaaaNG9NsaTaa

Get your pictures framed at Oyloe's
What's the matter with Brook
ings?"
Harry Wiley was at Dell Rapid,
Tuesday on auto business.
Can you spend $50 for Christina.
that will last longer and excel in
value a years subscription to the Rec.
lister?
DR.. Frudenfeld, the eye. ear. nos,
and throat specialist of Madison, will
be in Brookings again on Thursday
Jan. 3rd.
Mrs. f.. V. Bacon, Of EsteIline. Was
in the city today on her way from
her home to spend Christmas in Kan.
sas City, Mo, with her mother.
Joe Hill has been in the city all
this week busy at the college with
preparations for the start of his work
in inducing the raising of mere hogs
in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lsncn are ex-
pected TO arrive the frs; part Of next
week to spend the holiday season at
the home of Mrs. Lynch's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. +. Bacon.
The Heart of a Man the story Of
Nathan Hale, who gave his life for his
country. "Oyer Here" the pictured
story of how We built our training
camps. Red Cross benefit, the Fad,
Christmas day.
The directors of the Farmers Insti-
tute will give full particulars in next
weeks county papers of the meeting
to be held at State college Dec. 31st
to Jan. 5th. Get a nice display Of
grain, corn and potatoes ready.
Vincent Chappell, who went from the
State college at Ames. Iowa, TO the
Oregon State college at Corvallis, is
now professor of dairy science at the
latter school. Boys from our college
are continually forging to the top.
At the Aurora No. 5 school, two
miles east of Bookings, will be given
a shadow social on Dec. 25th, at 1870.
An old-fashiOned Christmas program
will be given. A cake and a pie will
be given to the most popular girl and
boy. Come. Girls bring lunch for two
and all of your friends. Coffee will
be served to all those having lunches.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

the same punishment on an officer
who disregards the laws as they
would upon anybody else. In fact,
they should be examples. But are
they? No, they are not. Another
mistake they make is in sending the
nurses around. They enter the sick
chamber, ask if the quarantine is be-
ing kept, and then out again into
their cars. How do our children
catch the disease? Why don't those
officers inquire of the neighbors
about the way quarantine is being
kept? Get after your officers first,
Mr.. Citizen. Let us hear from 9TH
ers.-A Subscriber.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

about the way quarantine is being
kept? Get after your officers first,
Mr.. Citizen. Let us hear from 9TH
ers.-A Subscriber.
GET-A-SEAT-FoR-A-NlcKEL. -
"Step up front, please. Lots of room
up in tn front. Step up in front,
please"
These are the sweet words l hear
every morning, hOllered by the street
car conductor, and if I try to get re-
lief by taking the elevated I am greet
ed by the same music from the ele-
waited guard.
It seems a luxury to get a seat in
the cars or elevated trains during
rush hours, and one is often for
tunate to get a strap. The people
are so jammed that often even the
conductor gets discouraged. The
trainmen on the 'L" roads frequent
ly cannot close the doors on account
of the crowds.
I wonder if there is any necessity
for all these outrages which are COM
mitted against the Chicago workers?
The workers lose much Of. the
strength they gather after their
nights sleep when they are gathered
in the cars like a bunch of pigs.
then think of the old Irishman's
statement when he said, IF you
don't hang togather, youn hang one
at a time"
Let us take some political action
against this outrage which is COM
mitted against us. Mr.. Fisher our
traction expert, can be voted out by
voting a straight Socialist ticket at
the aldermanic elections. 1 say this
because the Socialist party is the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

only party which faVors city-owned
street cars.
Let's start a get-a-seat-for-a-nickel
club and organize a real fight against
the Wall street car barOns or hold
up-men-within-the-law" set. l believe
the latter term fits them best, be-
cause they will shove us on the roof
next if we don't start to hang to-
gather"
I have a good scheme to organize
a fight against this outrage. If a
lot of The Forum readers and writ
ers are interested in a fight Of this
sort, write me. Let's start a fight to
get a seat for our nickel How many
straphangers- will be Interested
Abe Holman, 1920 w. 18th.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

FARWELE ON SEGREGATIoN.-
In your issue Of the 9th inst. was an
article signed Or. D. F. E." favor
ing the segregation of vice.
It seems to me an awful thing for
any man to favor that which has re-
suited in so much suffering, degen-
eracy, feeble-mindedness, etc., as al
lowing the segregation of vice in viO-
latiOn Of the laws of the state and the
ordinances of the city, and the de-
mOralization and destruction of a
great many people, but when a doc
tor Cf he had signed his name it
would have looked better), if he had
any extended experience with the re-
suits of the awful diseases connected
with the. social evil, when he stands
for the Segregation Of vice, it is
worse than for the ordinary man
who does not understand about the
terrible effects of these diseases, as
a physician does.
In 1907 Capt Mccain told me
that in the segregated district at 22d
street there were about LOO sport
ing women, but in the district south
of him, which was not supposed to
be segregated, there were 1900, and
the history of Chicago, of the U. S.
and Of every country in the world is,
that segregation never segregated and
regulation never regulated. Before
the vice commission of the city coun-
Gil statement was made by Dr.. Evans
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28
CHAPTER XIX.
The Battle From Abovs.

The Battle From Above.
The rain had stopped by morning.
to the great relief of Colonel Hing
worth, Severance and Curtiss. and the
satisfaction of Helen. There was little
sun to dry the big, red sandstone mesa.
Its sides scanned into fantastic shapes,
which rose grandly between the val
ley Of the Picket Wire and the ravine
Of the Kicking Horse. and which the
young woman intended to cross In her
walk toward the dam with Rodney and
Winters. The siding near the steel
arch bridge was close to the rock wall
Of the ravlne. which here had been 30
secured out Of the rocky side Of the
mesa by torrents Of other days that
1t could fairly be called q gorge. Con-
sequently the bank Of clouds above the
horizon to the northwest was hid be-
hind the big butte from the occupants
Of the two private cars. Although the
day did not promise to be fair, they
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

The next moment, with Z cuiminat-
ing scream like the shrek of all the
lost souls Of creation heard above the
furious decorating roar of the thunder.
the wind added its quota to the DEM
onstration qf natural force. and now
the rain fairly dropped upon them In
apparently solid sheets. OF course
clouds do not burst. Such thing Is
scientifically and meteorologically i'm.
possible, but anyone who has ever ex.
per!eneed the suddsnness and fury md
weight Of I western deluge In 4 mol.
mally dry land will understand tho
term. The wind swept over the pla.
teau, where It had free course like q
hurricane; the rain came down In
masses apparently. Until their eyes
became accustomed to It. the falling
water blotted out the landscape.
The woman was hurled against the
side Of the house by the sudden and
violent assault Of the hurricane. The
two men half dragged, halt carried her
around to the lee side Of the cabin.
The roof of the hut had given way
here and there, and within It was soon
flooded. Where they stood, however,
by chance happened to be the solidcst
part of the overhang Of the roof, and
they were In some degree protected,
that is, from the direct violence of the
downpour. They were. Of course
drenched in a few minutes in spite OF
their raincoats. With one man on ell.
ther side Of her to give her as much
protection as possible. the woman
leaned against the stone vail and
stared through the rain down the val.
ley, seeking to see the dnm, perhnp,
n mile and half away. or course the
maximum Of the downpour could not
last any more thnn the maximum of the
gnle. but the deluge was succeeded BY
a heavy. driving rain still swept on By
strong wind.
Below the mesa the lake was
whipped into foam by the beat of the
rain and rolled Into waves by the a.
sault of the wind. All three of them
knew what this dclugc portended. The
downp0ur would raise the level of the
like 80 that It would overflow the
dam, which would be swept AWAY, The
valley would be Inundated by n flood
like n tidal wave. the incompleted vim
duct would be ruined. the town would
be overwhelmed. the loss OF life ind
property would be appalling.
''The splllway ought to take H..
shouted Winters. knowing what wal
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

I'm going to ask you gentlemen to OK.
cuse me-"
"We1l see II he Is working on the
dam tomorrnw."
You viii stay all night, Mr.. Win.
ters?"
Your father invited me to take a
bunk In bis car, and, to be perfectly
frank with you, I'd sleep out in the
open rain rather than miss a chance
Of being in on the end Of a game like
this"
The girl bowed and left them.
"Dtck." said Rohae; slowly at last,
as the two sat smoking together In the
silence Of complete understanding and
good comradeship, which requires no
expression In talk, you're not the only
man who thinks that girl would be q
good wife to man."
"Ah." said Winters. "sits the wind
In that quarter. Rod1"
"Yes," answered the other. but I'm
fighting this thing through for Meade"
swell. by George" said the big
ranchman, you're as good a man az
Meade any day. fine fellow as he IL.
I wish had some chance to get In
this game and make myself worthy of
the two Of you. let alone the lady"
1t was rare confidence that Rodney
had vouchsafed to his friend. and like
every other Anglo-Saxon. having said
his say, he did not wish to discuss II
further.
"Do you know" he began. changing
the subject abruptly. II think things
have turned out pretty well In spite
Of our foollshness a while ago. be-
lleve II there's spark Of human graft
tude in Shurtlin's heart, the girls In
terposition when you and were threat
ening him. and her refusal to allow
him to be questioned later, will fan 1t
into flame. And have an idea that
when he thinks It over he'll be about
ready to tell"
Are you sure he has anything to
tell3"
Certain"
swell, I guess you're right 1t sort
Of consoles me for having drawn my
gun, without using 1t, too. And II he
tells In the morning and we find Meade.
everything will be lovely"
For everybody but me-" said Rod
ney.
I'll tell you what, old man, when
this things over. you're coming out to
spend the rest of the winter with me
on the ranch. It's the greatest place
on earth for a man to buck up. There's
no woman within fifty miles"
Rodney laughed little grimly.
I'll 60 you" he said.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-28

Staring Down At the Dam Helen Il.
ilngworth Took the Glaze From Rod.
nsy.
In the minds Of the other two By VIVA,
| was In his own.
"It's not finished" ronred Rodney.
Winters threw up his hands.
"Will the dam hold III" cried thl
woman. understanding.
"Until the water rises above Il, Just
as soon ns II begins to wash over. II
will 90. and the quicker for these
waves" answered Rodney ut the tor
Of his voice.
"And the bridge md the town.
screamed the woman.
'They. too"
"And fnthcr1"
Hell be nil right; they've Ind warn.
Ing. The engineers on the dnm must
know the danger now. They're work.
Ing ike mad"
He had brought a smnil sIx.power
hcldglass with him and he was strain.
Ing his eyes through H. The violence
OF rain and wind had scnsibly abnted,
% ~, WI" n'' eos INV" !"
$3.50 -, ... .s, VIM
, """ .""", W. ".,'" .,.' 'o'".s
"D' :" '.' .'.'"s" ~, s'"SS so"'e'
.". s w. YIN WIN "'''s ''''' even "
"a .,r, '"..
,ney1e ou'nihe pnh"ncS on Top
Of the dam. and backing II with nm
c"'a mo"hu. sec. they hrc cropping
'nhdDsRs over, no STATED. hnnd'ng the