davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
Marriage Service
by Groon1s Mother

We do not iiskr frequently enough
OF aswoniaff minister officiating at b
wedding to lack special interest when
we heaf OF 1t, but b Woman vef6 read
the services at a Minneapolis wedding
on, Saturday had the added distinction
OF being the grooffi's mother.
The minister was Dr.. Mary Gerard
Andrews, OF the Univsrsalist church,
and she 6fficiated at the ceremony
which made Miss Alice Winifred Lind
younger daughter OF former governor
and Mrs, John Lind, the bride Of her
son, Roiiin Gerard Andrews. The
marriage took piaee at the residence
OF MI. and. Mrs: Lind, ana was an Inn
portAnt dffair for which one Hundred
Invitations had been issued.
DR.. Andrews used the Universalist
church marriage ceremony. She fol-
lowed the call Of the ministry, when
rs Miss Mary Gerard, after her grad
uation from college she took UP a
four years course in a theological
college. When 81 years old she was
an ordained minister, and the fields
Of her earliest activities were in Iowa
Ana Illinois.
Mrs. james A. Dinnie, who has been
at Williston and Mihot for a week,
returned home last night, bringing
with her Mrs. D. A. Dinnie of Minot,
WHO will be her guest tor a few days.
t X X x
Miss Gertrude Altman, who has
been the guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs, T. p. O'Con-
nell of North Sixth street for a few
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
vistted National Headduarters.

Z O~Aos $500
DR.. r. D. Campbell, who returned
yesterday from Washington, says that
the government, and particularly the
American Red Cross association, ts
preparing for a long and serious war.
DR.. Campbell, being general chair
man Of the Grand Forks Red Cross
chapter and keenly interested in the
spent a good bit of his time at the
capital city in visiting the Red Cross
headquarters. The massive new
building into which the Red Cross as
Esociation moved its headquarters but
two months ago, Is already so over
crowded from the enormous amount
Of work that is being done through
out the country that desks and work
ers even fill the corridors and halls;
A great army Of people is kept busy
since the country has become in
volved in the war, and there has been
such a Widespread interest aroused in
the Red Cross relief work.
DR.. Campbell found that Grand
Forks and it's Red Cross chapter had
been placed very firmly on the map
at the national headquarters through
chapter organization three months
ago. A particular distinction that was
pointed out to DR.. Campbell came to
the surgical dressings department,
when its first class Of graduates, nine
in number, were all granted instruc-
tors certificates after the examihat
lions which were recently given.
In Washington generally and mill
tary and naval headquarters particu.
larly,. there isea spirit Of p~essirnisra
Regarding the present outlook, Dr.
Campbell says, and the Red Cross, as
well as all other departments are urg-
ing preparation for a long and serious
struggle.
DR.. Campbell brought back some
interesting new ideassfor h local
chapter workings from his visit to
the headquarters, nj was encouraged
to find that the work OF this chapter
had been commended. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
DAYS. left fast night for her home in

days, left last night for her home in
Seattle. Miss Altman was here for
several weeks on her way from Seattle
to st. Paul, where she spent d month,
returning here for d brief visit with
her sister on Thursday.
Mf. and Mrs. w. H. Alexander and
their guest. Mrs. M. w. George of Ash
ley, N. D., with Mr.. Casper Olson in
the 1atter's car, motored over to
Maple Lake on Saturday, returning to
town this morning.
X * X
Guests at the home Of Mrs. II. e.
Payne OF South Fifth street are Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Graves and their
daughter Elizabeth, Miss Graves and
Mrs. Ford of TreInpealeau, Wisconsin.
The party Is on a motor trip west, and
stopped yesterday for q short visit at
the Payne home.
Miss Doris Payne who was at
Sheylin, Mimi, for a week, follow
ing her visit with Miss Mildred Read
at Star Island, Cass Lake, where she
was a member Of a house party, has
returned home.
X X X
Fred Brunskill, who has been visit
ing here at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brunskill of
Walnut street, for the last week, re-
turned to Fargo last night.
X X X
Miss Hattie Kumrn will leave to-
night for a vacation visit Of a fort
night in the Twin Cities,f Rochester,
Milwaukee and Chicago.
n X *
Mr.. and Mrs. GA. Noonan and
their family of East Grand Forks who
motored over to Cass Lake a. week
ago, returned to their home yesterday
afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

a large party Of guests has arrived
in the city for the marriage OF Miss
Anna Rabfiovioh and Dr.. Harold
ICoopermal which Ii to take place to-
morrow evening. "A number Of the
guests came during the latter part OF
the week, and others who arrived yes
terday and today are Mrs. Matt Sfegel,
her daughter Pearl, and sons Malcolm
and Jerome; Mrs. Emil Weingarten
and her daughter Tohetta, and son
Morton, aunt And cousins Of the bride,
from Fargo; Mrs. Lawrence Wolf and
her daughter Miss Florence Wolf, and
Miss Teresa Heiman of Sc. Paul; Miss
Gertrude Kulbsrg of Hankinson, and
Miss Esther Woo1ty Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Bert Hardstein and Mrs. ]. M.
Hardsteih, two other aunts Of Miss
Rabinovich from Fargo, are expected
this evening.
The wedding is 70 take place al Mr..
and Mrs. Rabino vich's home at half
past elk o'elocketomorrow evening, ana
in addition to the out Of town guests,
there is to be q large company from
the city. 1t
i 4 Il
Mrs. A. 81. Hunstiger and son, Roy,
who went to their cottage at White
Bear lake early last week, have az
their guests Allan Black and Herman
Eichof, who went over yesterday
visit them for ten days. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Wolff. their
daughters, Pauline, Lillian and Helen,
and their son, Fritz, left the city this
morning by motor for Duluth, where
they will take a trip down the lakes
to Buffalo. They plan to visit for a
brief time at Niagara Falls and from
Buffalo will motor to New York city,
where they are to make their hoUe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff and their family
have lived here for a number Of years
and the fact that they are to reside
elsewhere has been the cattle Of gem
eral regret among their friends in the
city. During the last. few weeks
there have been q number OF attrac-
tive social affairs given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolff and their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parsons Of Bel
mont avenue have been at White Bear
lake for a few days outing. Mr..
Parsons returned last evening. Mrs.
Parsons will remain at the Wake for
several days with friends.
X X X
Mrs. r. J. Purcell is entertaining
the Monday club at her home Ahie
afternoon.
X X
Stuart M. Burgh, Miss Alice Iversor
of Bismarck, who is visiting Miss AL
vida Nelson, Mrs. L.. L. Hedlund and
Mrs. Cohen motored over to Grafton
for an ove Sunday visit with Mrs.
Sedlund's son, Lawrence Burgh.
! -L- ~ LL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
GERMAN MORALE is
BEING DESTROYED

London, July s0.-"The destruction.
of the German military power is pro-
the German army assuredly is going
fast said Sir Eric Geddes, in his first
public speech. as first lord Of the adj
miralty In the Guild hall at Cam
bridge tonight.
Speaking OF German inhumanity at
sea, the newifirst lord urged that de-
tailed information concerning the
sought as it would mark them for
the enemy, and be was sure the public
placed confidence in the navy and
army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
Need HeIn to FIJI Bags.

1 When women are shopping for the
purpose Of filling the comfort kits for
their own boys, will they not include
orstwo extra articles for the bags
that are to be filled at the headquar-
ters for those boys who have no
mothers, sisters, or perhaps close
friends, here? There is to be a COM
fort bag provided for every man of
the companies leaving Grand Forks,
and there are several included In this
number who have no one in particu-
lar to look after these little attentions
for them. The women of the COM
fort bag committee who with volun-
|teer assistants are making up the two
hundred or more bags. at the head
quarters, r going to see that every
bag is comfortably and completely
equipped, SO they are asking for help
in this direction. Some articles have
ALREADY been donated, but there will
be need for a good many. The bags
are being rapidly made. and lots of
them are already prepared to be Rl-
led.
VIII women OF the city who are i1-
|terested in orr soldier boys, send any
donations they may Wish to make for
these bags, directly TO the chapter
headquarters?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
SEN cones for Red eros.

Two young women Of an inventive
turn Of mind have sold ice cream
cones on the university campus aft
ernoons, recently. and the funds that
have been understanding to some
$25---are being turned over to the los
cal Red Cross chapter. AS might be
imagined, these Ice cream cones seem
almost h~eaven-sent to the tired and
warm students ana instructors, and
they sell like the proverbtal "hot
cakes"
This ID to be the closing week Of
the summer school session, and the
chapter would like to continue this
profitable enterprise, provided two
girls would volunteer to sell during
the week. They would only need to
sell between the hours Of 5 and s In
the afternoon about the campus, and
the chapter will appreciate the offer
Eof assistance In this direction.sGi Girls
who may care to dosthfs sshitr for the
Red Gross may either go of Telephone
to headquarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

New York, July so.-A coat 10 al
ways a coat, but It's place in fashions
calendar Is generally determined by
certain small points Of construction:
This falls garments are distinguished
by the very deep armhole or a sleeve
'Caracul plush is used In place Of fur
as a collar ana banding material. It
10 also important for shoppers to note
that the skirts Of new coats reach 10
within four or Ave idches Of the hens
Of the suit skirts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
Only Grey Yarn.

Women of the city who r knitting
socks for the Red Cross will be inter-
ested in knowing that specific -instruc-
quarters of the American Red Cross,
that socks for soldiers r to be knit
only of grey yarn. There have been
q number here, as well al elsewhere,
made of yarn Of other co!ors., bntsthe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
American Red
Cross Assn
Grand Forks Chapter
News and Notes of Women's Ac-
Hvitfes-Here and Elsewhere
Throughout the Northwest.

Red Cross association has Just recent
~ stated very ernphatically that these
socks must all be made of grey. Any
who are about to lake up the making
of socks are asked by he knitting
committee Of this chapter, to bear this
in mind. NJ AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
Captains ID, Meet.

Captains of the knitting brigades
entered in the knitting contest have
been asked by Mrs. j. H. Owen, the
secretary of the knitting committee
to meet tomorrow evening at the
at s o'clock. The captains of the va
rious divisions are also asked to have
all knftters under their supervision
turn In ell finished socks, before the
meeting tomorrow night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
Niagara sends Donauon.

The Niagara auxiliary to the Grand
Forks Red Cross chapter has sent in
some very material evidence that
work-and exceptionally good work,
it might be added-is being done by
articles, including twelve hospital
shirts, four dozen harfdkerchiefs and
substitutes. four pairs Of pajamas and
one knit sweeter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
NOVELTY SALAD.

Mix two cupfuls cold boiled rice
with one cupful chopped celery, one
tablespoonful grated onion, two green
peppers chopped, and one cupful Of
mayonnaise. Place on a. bed Of
long way, and with strings Of green
or red peppers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
IF
{Ry Berton Bralex.l

(By Berton Braley.)
II ] weren't such a lazy brute
I'd use each active, waking hour,
To bring me fame and vast repute
And fortune and tremendous power.
Ia write the books I've planned to
sing,
I'd never yield to fear or doubt
But win in spite of everything.
If I weren't such a lazy brute
I'd never loaf with careless folk
Whose ways are low and dissolute
Who look at life as half a joke,
I'd never join a,poker game
And nary frame OF pool I'd shoot,
Such things would fill my soul with
shame
II I weren't such a lazy brute.
If I weren't such q lazy brute
I'd listen to ambitions cali,
I'd make each moment bear me, fruit,
I wouldn't yield to pleasures thrall,
i wouldn't lofter, droWse ana shirk,
Procrastinate and dodge my job
Id be a Slutton for my work
And climb above the common mob.
Yet. whom this all 10 said and done,
Perhaps I'd mover gain repute
And-gee, I'd rnisH a lot Of fun
It I weren't such q lazy brute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
POTATO SALAD.

Peel and slice four boiled potatoes
while hot, and pour over them three
tablespoonfuls Of olive oil and one OF
vinegar. Sprinkle with celery seed
land set aside to cool. Add thin slices
Of tart apple, and rings of Spanish. or
Bermuda onion, and a mayonnaise
dressing. Garnish with hard boi1e.1'
eggs and stuffed olives, and sprinkle.
with paprika. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

No porkless days for senator's, If
they ian help 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

And now it is reported Governor
Whitman Of New York may be pre-
general. This world is surely full of
La number Of disappointing things.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
SALADS MAKE
MEAL ENOUGH
FOR SUMMER
nv Riddv RIVE.

BY Biddy Bye.
A. salad may be a substantial meal.
or q side dish, or dessert.
Heavy salads are made with meat
or fish, light salads Of vegetables,
while fruit and lettuce hearts make
suitable substitutes for q sweet
course.
There are three kinds Of salad
dressings, French, m~ayonnaise. and
cooked.
French dressing is made by mixing
of vinegar or lemon Juice. Egg is
used in mayonnatse, and the cooked
dressing IS made with q custard or
cream sauce foundation.
FRENCH DRESSING.
Four tablespoonfuls Of Olive oil,
two tablespoonfuls lemon Juice or
vinegar. one-half teaspoonfui salt,
and one-fourth teaspoonful Of pap
rika. Mix the salt and paprika and
add them to the oil, then beat in the
acid gradually. Mix just before serv-
ing.
MAYoNNA1sE.
Beat one egg yolk, add one tea
spoonful salt and one-haf teaspoonful
Of paprika, and M tablespoonful OF
lemon Juice. Into this mixture beat
the olive oil, adding 1t slowly at first
and more rapidly as the mixture
thickens. Allow one-fourth to one.
half cupful Of olive oil to one egs
yolk, according to preference.
COOKED DRESSING.
Mix one t%easpoonful Of salt, one
teaspoonful Of mustard and one
fourth teaspoonful Of pepper, ado
two beaten eggs and two gills o.
sweet milk and beat thoroughly. Still
in one gill Of vinegar and turn into .
double boiler. When the sauce be
gins to thtcken, add one heapint
tablespoonful Of butter. Cook abou'
10 minutes, stirring constantly. Bottl,
what is not required for immediat,
use. Oil may be used in place O
butter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30

Thousands stop work in Leipzig to
protest war. But that's not efaciency!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
SPORT ONES

Nothing really pleasant or unpleasz
ant subsists BY nature, but all things
betone 10 by habit.-Epictetus.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-09
School To Open
Too Soon, Say Some

A number Of complaints have come
to the attention of the Commercial
Club of the announcement made in
the last issue that the Ashland school
board had set September as the
date for the opening of school. These
complaining parties have asked the
Commercial Club to take the matter
up with the local school board on
the ground that 1t will seriously i'm
terfere with the busy harvest season,
as many of the young men and girls
will be taken from the fruit-gathering
and fruit-packing work, harvesting Of
the grain crops and many other vital
ly important industries on which the
nation must depend more than ever
in war times Besides many of the
young men are receiving good wages
in sawmills and lumber camps and
they would thereby lose months
pay If school is begun the first week
It is thought far bet
Ter this year more than any time in
the past that the date should have
been postponed to the first week in
October rather than earlier than
usual.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-09
Large Crowd Heard
Concert in Park

Last evening a large crowd heard
the free band concert given in Lithia
park. This was the second concert
given in the park this month. These
Sunday afternoon and Wednesday
evening concerts will be continued
into September some time. Now that
the people of Ashland have learned of
these concerts the crowds will be
larger, for who doesn't enjoy music?
And you would have to travel a long
distance to find more ideal spot to
enjoy a good band concert than right
here in our own beautiful park in
the canyon where Ashland creek ever
murmurs in her joyful course down
from the SHOWS of Mount Ashland to
the warm valley below. Wednesday
evening was an ideal August evening,
too. Fall is beginning to whisper in
our ears. winter is not far away,
for I am coming soon; enjoy to the
full the delights of the harvest sea-
sonl"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-09
Aged Rancher Fights
Forest Fire Alone

A story of true heroism came to
light yesterday when j. Fl. Bogue, a
rancher so years old, who lives in
the mountains 10 miles southeast of
Ashland, came to town to see IL he
could get the fire warden to remun-
crate him for his work of success
fully preventing a serious forest fire.
According to the story, during O
thunder storm about week ago the
lightning struck dead pine tree and
set fire to big rats nest at the base
of the tree that was as dry as powder.
The wind soon whipped the blaze
into raging forest fire. Seeing
the fire he hurried to the scene on
horseback to protect the fire from
spreading to his own ranch and 9TH
ers in the vicinity of the Cove ranch.
Till o'clock the next morning he
fought the flames alone. After get
ting a trench cleared around the fire
wide enough to feel that 1t would be
safe to leave the fire for few hours
he went home to get a little rest.
Early the next morning he re-
turned to the fire carrying water to
use In keeping the blaze from get
ting a new start when the wind came
up again.
With but a few visits home to get
food and to snatch a little rest he
stayed with the fire for several days
and nights alone and did not leave
the job until the fire had entirely
burned out. He doubtless saved
thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty by his faithful work, which can
justly be called true heroism when
you remember that he is past 80 years
old.
Mr. Bogue and his aged wife live
on their mountain ranch alone and
often pass week without seeing a
living soul.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-09
Former Promoter in
Ashland Heard From

The following news dispatch may
be of interest to some of the local
business men,
San Francisco, Aug. "A substi-
tute for gasoline which has proven
successful in severe tests by automo-
bile experts is the discovery claimed
by F. A. Norman, San Francisco
chemist. Ten cents worth of Kor-
mans compound mixed with ordinary
water in the proportion of two ounces
to a gallon Of water has run six
cylinder car with full load up and
down hills and on the level for 100
miles, Norman said"
F. A. Korman is doubtless rememr
bered as the promoter who raised a
large sum of money in Ashland a
number of years ago for the proposed
Hygienol Chemical Company.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-09
Two AshlanderS
Pass Examinations

Word has been received in Ashland
that only two of the young men regis
tering from Ashland at the reserve
officers training camps at San Fran
cisco were successful in passing the
necessary examinations. The exam
nations were so rigid that the num-
ber of failures were enormous
fact, so large that the war department
at Washington would not give out for
publication the names of the few who
were successful. The successful ones
were advised Individually by tele-
graph.
The two Ashland candidates who
were successful were Victor Verni
Mills and Walter B. Phillips.
Mr.. Phillips succeeded in drawing
a commission as second lieutenant in
an infantry company and Immediately
made application for transfer to the
same rank in the artillery and feels
quite certain that he will be success
full.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-09
Charles Hash in
Critical Condition

Charles Hash, son of Henderson
Hash of Oak street, a young man
aged is years, met with a serious ac-
cident at the Neil ranch in Dead In
dian Wednesday morning. While
driving hay wagon the load struck
against the gate and Hash went off
forward, falling on the ground in
front of the axle. Fred R. Neil put
him into his machine and brought
him to the Granite City hospital,
where DR.. Swedenburg was called to
attend the unfortunate young man.
At the hospital last evening it was
learned that he was seriously injured
internally thought no bones were
broken. It was considered chance
that Hash would recover. However,
when called on the phone this fore
noon 1t was learned that he was get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected. It is now believed that the
young oman will recover.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-09
Land Appraiser
Has Finished Work

Mr.. Sanford, federal land apprais-
er, finished the Ashland-Talent dis
trict and departed Sunday for Gold
Hill and Roseburg. While here he
appraised "a pieces of property from
Talent to the California line, this be-
ing the largest district and associa-
tion in Oregon. He complimented the
local board OF appraisers for their
conservativeness and the secretary
and treasurer for the efficient man
ner in which he made out the applica-
tions examined by the land board at
Spokane. Only two or three minor
errors were found. The aggregate
amount of all applications is near the
one hundred thousand mark, which
will be available in short time after
the board at Spokane passes on same.
This money will be loaned at 5 per
cent and means a big saving to the
farmers in this vicinity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-09
Well.KnoWn Local
Merchant Dies

Wilbur B. Holmes "a well-known
local merchant, died at his home
Tuesday evening at 10:45 of Bright's
disease. Deceased was Sc years old.
last March. He was native of New
York state and had lived in Oregon
for the past 80 years, the last 10 Of
which were spent In Ashland. His
father was the late Corydon w.
Holmes who died about three years
ago.
The funeral service was held from
the Christian church this morning at
10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. B. r.
Davis, pastor Of the Christian church.
of which Mr. Holmes was an active
official. Tnterment was in Mountain
View cemetery.
Mr.. Holmes was member of the
Commercial Club and the Ashland
park commission, also. In church
work or municipal affairs Mr.. Holmes
was always honorable and upright
and felt personal interest in all
public-spirited enterprises. He was a
citizen that the community will miss.
He leaves many friends to mourn his
loss besides his immediate relatives.
Besides his widow Mr.. Holmes is sur
vived by four children: Marie and
Zeta, daughters, and Lovilo and Clar-
ence, the sons, and two brothers, Fl.
P. Holmes of Ashland and A. M.
Holmes of Kansas City, Mo. At the
time of his death Mr.. Holmes was in
crested in the grocery business with
Fl. e. Ever.