davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28
need Of economy makes itself felt.
During this big drive for agitating in
terest in the food problem it is hoped

DAlI III kkk10 OlA OIIvo kOI dSAkd kA1l6 u
terest in the food problem it is hoped
to enlist civic. fraternal, patriotic and
all other organizations in the effort
to make really effective a new order
Of economy, and to make clear to the
nation at large-particularly Its wom-
en-how necessary is this conserva-
ton of food for US and u allies, and
to reduce the cost of living to our
own people.
Men and women are gardening, but
why garden If the vegetables and
fruits that are grown are not going
to be taken care of, right down to the
last bean, or potato or berry, as the
case may be? It has been said by peo-
pie of authority that more than fifty
in gardens during the summe are
wasted, but now is the time to re-
verse the order Of things, and that
formerly wasted fifty per cent should
be put to doing service for the fall
and winter months. The gospel of
conservation of vegetables. fruits and
meats has been widely preached
canning demonstrators, and the time
is just about ripe to put into practice
some Of the things that most Of. US
have heard preached.
Careful marketing. and care in
utilizing what is ordinarily termed
"leftovers" from meals, are certainly
among the most influential ways of
cutting down living expenses, and
through these and other effective
means. the food administration will
endeavor to enlist every woman in the
country who has the actual handling
Of foods in the home. in the vast army
for cutting down the high living cost
X X
Mrs. v. E.. Sayre, soprano, Miss
Mildred Lehman. reader n violinist
and their accompanied. Mrs. P. H.
Lehman who presented a program at
st. Michael's hospital last night. were
entertained at an informal supper
party by the nurses Of the institution,
after h program. The supper table
was arranged with an exquisite dolly
set of tatting. and wild roses. quanti-
ties Of which were used about the
dining room. and in the assembly
room where the musical was given.
The sisters. nurses and patients
good sized company that heard the
numbers below, presented in an
artistic way by this trio Of well known
musicians:
Sing On ,Denza
Mrs. sayre.
Violin solo-Berceuse ...........
Anger, s.rsn.d Benjamin e 9ds r.
Miss Lehman.
A Garden Romance. Grant Schafer
The Japanese Maiden. Jessie Gaynor
Mrs. Sayre.
Reading, The Littlest Rebel-Miss
Lehman.
Irish Folk song-Arthur Foote.
Mad Cap Marjorie-Fred Norton.
His Buttons Are Marked U. S.....
recommendations Jacobs Bond
Mrs. Sayre.
iReading-The Bear Story. $4,000.
james Whitcomb Riley
Miss Lehman.
Sleep Little Baby of Mine. .......
Charles Denne0
Cradle Song. Kate vannah
Mrs. Sayre.
Reading, Katrina's Visit to New
York German dialect)-Miss Leh-
man.
fThe Rosary .Nevfn
Mrs. Sayre.
Violin Solo, Cradle Song-Miss
Lehman.
X X Il
Mrs. w. G. Bradley Of Lewis Boule-
ward gave a picnic party yesterday
afternoon at Riverside park in COM
pliment to Miss Fannie Pitts Of St.
Paul who In the guest Of her hrothor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28

Don't have an empty preserving jar
in our neighborhood next fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28

Miss Anna Briggs of East Grand
Forks who has just concluded her
second years work at the University
OF Wisconsin has returned to her
home. Since leaving school she has
been camping with a party Of friends
In Wisconsin. Miss Rosa Briggs, who
was q graduate from Wisconsin this
year Is expected to return home this
week.
The regular meeting of the W. c.
7. u, will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. r. Nc
1lraith, SIS North sitxh street. The
topic for the afternoon will be
Causes that need assistance-the
are to be given during the afternoon
by Miss Estella Dyken.
Miss Donna Forknsr Of wabneton
who has been the guest Of Miss Jessie
Bulge at her home on Fourth ave-
nue. will leave this evening for her
home. Miss Forkner 10 a Kappa AL
pha Theta girl. and Miss Bulge en-
tertatned the alumnae members of
the sorority. who are in the city, for
her guest on Tuesday afternoon.
Mis-. Pear, audden of Hal,ock,
MIMI. was in the city yesterday on
route to OsWego. Mont, where she
goes to teach during tho summer.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, whose
! marriage was an event Of yesterday at
Northwood,. we're in the city last
night, enroute to Cass Lake where
they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs.
Wilson before her marriage was Miss
Myrtle Halverson, a popularity known
University Of North Dakota girl,
Alpha Theta sorority, and she Ia also
a Phi Delta Theta Of Northwestern
University at Evanston. The wedding
was a quiet home affair. and follow
ing their stay at Cass Lake, MI. Will
son win take his bride to Fargo to
live.
Mr.. 8. J. Danslin Of South Fifth
street. has az her guest MiB Nan
Fitzgerald of Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28

Miss Goodwin Benson Of 2224 Jenny
avenue gave an afternoon bridge
yesterday in compliment to Miss Vio-
lent Brain of New York. the flancee
of Mr.. e. j. Lemke Of this city, who
is visiting here for a time. Guests to
flll four tables at bridge were invited
for the afternoon, and they played in
ed with pink carnations. The carna-
tons also conferred the table in the
dining room from which refreshments
were served buffet.
X
Miss Isabel Lackey, who was . stu
dent at the university during the last
year, and was prominent in the work
of the Sock and Buskin dramatic club
has been engaged to give q recital OF
humorous and dramatic readings al
Westhope, on June 20, under the au-
spices of the Red Cross society.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28

FOR THE YOUNG HOUSEHOLDER.
All successful business houses are
respected for their efficiency. This
efficiency is nothing more or less than
the using Of all ~by.products and the
elimination Of waste. To the house.
wife efficiency is the use of all kitch-
en- ~by-products and the absolute elm
~ination of waste in foods, fuel and
energy.
save all foods that are left on the
serving dishes but none from the In
dividual dishes. Use various left
over vegetables such as canned peas.
corn and tomatoes. in salads and
oil. This gives a tasty, nutritious dish
for luncheon. The liquor of canned
vegetables should be saved for soup
stock. Add to 1t a bit of extract Of
beef and o have a delicious soup.
Pieces Of baked ham or a few pork
sausages nay % made the meat and
flavor of a tasty casserole dish.
Make a dinner dish Of leftover
pieces Of meat by heating in a gravy
made of extract Of beef.
Numerous novel and tasty desserts
may be made with leftover cake and
cookies in combination with jams or
California fruits. In this last econ
omy, however. 1t 10 important that the
cake be made with absolutely pure
,, shortening such as pure leaf lard or
oleomargarine. 1t may then be soft
ened by quickly dipping in evaporated
milk and water and placing in a hot
oven for a moment. Serve with .
thick spread Of fg jam and q topping
of whipped .evaporated milk. Once
the ingenious housewife sets her mind
to it she will md attractive ways of
using all left-overs. She will also md
that a jar Of extract Of beef IL one Of
her greatest economics. for It will be
her greatest aid In making substantial
dinner dishes Of meat ana vegetable
~I1oft-overs.
Learning Brands.
The n1AAV h4,,aokon~>s h~~ $1,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28

Mrs. w. G. Bradley Of Lewis Boule-
ward gave a picnic party yesterday
afternoon at Riverside park in COM
Paul, who IL the guest Of her brother
and sist%er-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Pitts Of Chestnut street. The picnic
luncheon was served at 5 o'clock, the
party including beside Miss Pitts and
Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. D. D. Foote, Mrs. C.
w. Reese. Mrs. c. NJ. Burgess, Mrs.
Earl Hart, Mrs. Charles Bronson,
Mrs. r. A. Sprague and Mrs. E. g.
Allen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28
Executive Comnittea
interested.

walhalla citizens are evidencing a
keen interest in Red Cross work, and
are organizing u an auxiliary at
large. The Fair and Driving associa-
ton has donated $50 toward buying
supplies. and as soon as instructions
arrive from national headquarters.
the women will begin the making Of
supplies, and in the meantime they
are busily At work soliciting member
ships.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28
Learning Bnnda,

The older housekeeper has learned
from experience hat the pursst foods
are the cheapest She can ton you
the brands put out by Arms Of nation
al reputation that 1t will be an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28
Red Gross It Bathsate.

Miss Ella Robertson 10 chairman Of
an Independent Red Cross organixa-
ton at Bathgate, which boasts eighty
energetic workers. Recently the pat
riotic women Of this community have
formed q Junior circle, and the young
girls who are included as members
are making shoulder wraps and scrap
books. Mrs. o. L. Sateren has been
largely directing the work Of this
band, and has recently supplied them
with samples Of scrap books. which
were furnished her by Mrs. E. J. Bah
cock Of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28
Red
Cross Assn
Grand Fork. Chapter
Club Gets New Name.
News and Notes Of Women's Ac.
tivites-Here and E6ewhoFo
Throughout the Northwest.

The girls of the eighth grade Of the
Roosevelt school who meet weekly
for Red Cross work, gathered at the
home of Mamie Christensen yester-
day afternoon and shipped, and made
comfort pillows. During the meeting
the girls voted to give their circle the
name of "Onjitika."
Executive COMMITTEES.
A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Grand Forks chapter Of
the American National Red Cross
will be held at 4 o'clock on Friday
afternoon, June 20, in the CONNER
cial club rooms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28
Towner Sends SAMPLES.
Cando DELEGATES.

A delegation Of Cando women Is at
the local headquarters today, getting
instructions and ideas for the maxi
ing of Red Cross supplies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
EXPENSIVE MURDER TRIAL

No law library rooms arc
capacious enough to hold the
stories Of all famous trials for
crime which have occurred since
the invention of courts and law
yers, but one which has just end
ed in General Sessions in New
York is worth place in perma-
nent leathcr-bound tones
Irving Weschler, alias WaNy
Gordon, was placed in the dock
for the murder Of Court Clerk
Frederick Strauss, December !.
the murder having been commit
ted January II, 1914 Wcschler
was the FIRST TO be tried Of -
who were indicted. the others
stlll awaiting lrlal alnld the com
forts of Sine Sing
Weschler was acquitted last
Friday. The suit consumed II
weeks, or 10 court days The
testimony filled 5,l30 pages close
space, Of tipping, the stcuographer
numbering the words and making
them 1,560,000. The suit cost the
city $4,000 by serving his pub
lice one juror lost contract on
which he would have made Il
profit of $4,000. Another lost
$4,000 because he couldn't attend
TO a real estate deal A fire In
the studio Of another damaged
things to the amount of several
thousand dollars because he was
not there TO prevent or cXtingldsh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26

Certain artices c; diet toad 20
check movements Of the bowel The
most commoh Of these are cheese
tea ana hoilsa milk on the other
hand raw fruits. especially apples
ard bananas, also graham bread and
whose wheat bread promote a move
ment Of the bowels When the bowels
are badly constipatcd, however, the
sure way Is 10 take one or two OF
Chamherlain's Tablets Immediately
alter suppe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26

Joe" Letter and others in the
cornering industry can tell that
when necessary TO break corner
and a phngcr at the same time
wheat can spring ont Of the very
stones in the streets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26

The richest country in the world.
able to protect its citizens IN
every way except in the means
that sustain life might try start
ing at the other end
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
THE DAILY LEADE X


oKLAHoMA rwEuKLy) LEADER
Six months ...,...,.....'.''''' 20 70
ono yoor ..........I IJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
AGITATORS NOT NEEDED.

The effort 10 give the continued
roiing Of women et the tcuo
mcnls IN NcW YORK. lhc appear
mrc of sporadic uprising as The
result Of ihc macrnmt1ony of agi
tators is wasted labor 'fhc arrest
Of one Of two women WHO acted as
marh leaders aud officcstcp
orator for tine mass Of mothers and
children who swarmcd about the
it building ay have been am
aat of prudence under the crcmn
stances 70 fcrasIall unnecessary
boighfcning Of the cXcitcncnt but
does not affect the situation or the
causes that lie all around it.
II is probable the march TO the
city Hall and tie utbursts
against the push-aart peddlcrs
ana small hopkeepers were in
,piicd by eoapbo agtatoS It
may be adml.tcd lor argument s
l a. 3D.. '....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11
OLIN SAYS HE'LL
GIVE STECHER GO
Manager Lundin Wires Finn
Will Accept Best Induce
ments for Match.
JOE IS STILL ON COAST

If Joe Stecher wants another match
with John Olin he can have 1t, de-
clares H. Lundin, Olin's manager, in
telegram to the sporting editor of
The Bee.
Joe Hetmanek, Stecher's manager,
wired Fremont friends that Stecher
would wrestle DIN for $4,000 or up,
or on a winner-take- all basis, if an
admission was charged to the match.
He also said he would give anybody
$1,000 who would get DIN to accept
the above terms.
Lundin does not say DIN will
tangle with Stecher under those
terms. He does say, however, that
Joe can have a return match if Stcch-
er will allow the club or promoter
who offers the best inducements to
stage the match.
1t is, of course, Olin's intention to
wrestle Stecher again. That's what
he's out in this part OF the country
for. The big money hangs on a
Stecber match. But it may be that
Olins managers have overlooked a
bet. 1t might have been better to
keep the Finn back east if they hope
to pit him against Stecher i'll ring
pitched in this neck of the woods.
For DIN and Stccher might not draw
much of house out here just be-
cause the Finn has given the west
chance to look him over.
Marin Plestina has tried desper-
ately to get DIN into ring, but the
Firms managers are cautious and re-
fuse to take the chance. They don't
want DIN to meet Plcstina. Marin
is too good. And if DIN won't meet
Plestina first, Omaha at least is not
likely to get excited over any match
he may have with Stecher Those
Omaha fans who saw DIN in Council
Bluffs the other night didn't think
much of his wrestling, anyhow.
Joe Stechcr is still on the Pacific
coast. He will probably remain there
until about April /, at which time he
old pHsslqsN OF Horq 6euInof HIM
paratory to meeting Earl Caddock in
Omaha on April 9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11
WEST LEADS EAST
IN TENNIS CLASH
Coast Players Take Two of
Singles Matches and Doubles
Are Divided.
MRS. BUNDY LEADS WOMEN

Los Angeles, CAL. March 10.-The
west took both singles matches and
divided the two doubles today in the
east against west tennis tournament,
and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los
Angeles won the women's round
robin. The days play left but one
singles tournament match to be con-
tested Monday and put the west far
in the lead in the tournament, which
began Wednesday. The west has won
two of the three doubles contests
and the three singles thus far played
William w. Johnston and John R.
Strachan of the west won their
doubles match, interrupted by dark
ness Thursday, from Harold A.
Throckmorton and George NJ.
Church (easD by winning the tied
fourth set and the deciding fifth, max
ing the count score Ga, 40, 4-6, 1911,
o. Throckmorton and Church were
not playing in the strong form OF
Thursday.
The opening match of the day,
played in the forenoon, was Strachan's
defeat of Theodore Roosevelt Pell,
SO, 6-2, rs, 81.
Johnston (wesD won his singles
match from George NJ. Church (casU ,
81, 6-3, SO, 6-l, largely by his clean
placements and his hard forchand
and back hand drives. which troubled
Church. Church covered the courts
well and showed some good over
hand smashes, but he did not display
the quality of tennis he did earlier
in the tournament.
The one match taken by the east
was today's doubles, in which Fred
erick B. Alexander and Conrad B.
Doyle (east) defeated Claude A..
Wayne and Nat B. Browne (wesD,
6-3, 1913, rs. A strong wind broke
up the westerners' lobbing game and
Wayne was not at his best. The
eastern team did good. individual
playing.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy (west)
took the women's round robin by
defeating Miss MolIa Bjurstedt (easD,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11
TWO REGISTERED
SHOOTS IN OMAHA
Omaha Gun Club Awarded
April 20 and Carter Lake
Gun Club August ~.
TWO OTHERS IN THE STATE

At least two registered trap-shoot-
ing tournaments will be held in Oma-
ha this year.
Both the Omaha Gun club and the
Carter Lake Gun club have been
awarded dates for registered tourna-
ments by the Interstate association,
under whose auspices all registered
events are held
April % is the date awarded the
Omaha Gun club. An "Old Policy
shoot will be held that day. The Car
ter Lake Gun club has been awarded
April II for registered shoot
Ten other registered tournaments
have been awerded to other Nebraska
gun clubs. Several other registered
events will probably be awarded
later. The Omaha Gun club expects
to hold a second registered shoot
later in the season, probably some
time in September.
Shoots so far awarded to Nebraska
clubs are as follows:
club
April 2s-omaha. Omaha Gun club.
April 2s-.Fairfeld: Eagle Eye Gun club.
May 3-Shelton. Shelton Gun club.
May Crete. Crete Gun club.
May 11-12-Chappell Chapel Gun club.
May 2s.-Wayne. Wayne Gun club.
June 4-Wisner. Wisner Gun club.
June 6-Coleridge. Coeridge Gun club.
June 1o-Alliance. Alliance Gun club
August 12-Omaha. Carter Lake club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11
Jack Reynolds on
Warpath;; Manager
Starts on Warpath

Welterweight wrestlers are here
with advised to exercise extreme care
and caution while treading around
these parts in the future. Jack Rey-
nolds has gone on the warpath.. -.
Mr.. Reynolds, according to loud
and belligerent assertions OF Alex
ander Craig, his interchangeable man
aper. Chooses" any welterweight
wrestler in captivity; nobody IS
barred. -,
The wrestler who claims no title
but will wrestle with any one that
does, that's Reynolds" proclaims
Craig. "He has now recovered from
a bad attack of the grip and is ready
Tor action. The grip may have won a
decision over Jack but no wrestler
can"
Whereupon Mr.. Craig solemnly
challenged the world at l42 pounds.
"Of course, we're not particular about
AZ pounds exactly" said Craig;
we'll make weight little under l42
or we'll give little. Anybody that
looks like l42 pounds suits US. Bring
EN- on" =.
Reynolds has been making his
headquarters in Omaha for several
months, but, like Marin Plestina, has
A hard time getting matches. The
welters seem to be afraid OF him and
lack had to take on bunch of mid
dleweights this winter in order to get
bouts. Reynolds does not claim to
be the welterweigh t champ, but
Omaha fans declare he is the class
of the country in this division.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11
Sinclair Hangs on
To Athlete for the
Sake of Little Tot

Harry Sinclair, former Federal
league magnate, does things on big
scale. He had the markings of being
one of the most popular men ever i'll
the national game. Only the fact
that he retired from base ball kept
him from taking the same pinnacle
that Comiskey and Weeghman
among others occupy.
They tell little story about Sim
clair that gives an insight into his
character. 1t was when he owned the
Newark club i'll the Federal league.
Pat Powers had charge of his affairs
in the New Jersey city.
One day, when they were in confer
ence Sinclair pulled out manuscript
and opened it on the desk before him.
Here's our Newark payroll" he
said, giving it slap. ITS too large, |
believe. Can't we lop off some?"
He cast his eye down the names.
Then: This fellow Smith 1--WE use a
fictitious name Tor obvious reasons),
how about him? He hasn't played an
inning for us, and just sits on the
DtnCH anu uTdRS uOWu several lllOu-
sand per year. Can't we chop him
off,"
Powers hemmed and hawed. He
hated to see the veteran go. well, |
suppose we could do without him."
he said finally. I'll speak to him after
the game today" H..
The next day Powers rushed into
Sinclair's office again. Il fired Smith"
he said.
$50! How did he take it,"
II didn't have the heart to do it
yesterday, SO | sprung it on him this
morning." exclaimed Powers. TT was
pretty tough on him, too. You see, he
tells me they got little baby in his
home last night, and he's up against
it for fair"
"Huhp exclaimed Sinclair, without
moments hesitation. "Put Smith
right back on the payroll. We can't
have that baby starye"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11
AmeS WreStIers Score
Heavily on COrnhuSkerS

Lincoln. March 10.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The Ames wrestling team de-
feated Nebraska here this afternoon
on points, rs to II, before a big
crowd, part of whom were high
school athletes attending the state
basket ball tournament.
DR.. r. G. Clapp of Nebraska was
drafted as referee and his efforts hit
the Huskers rather heavily. One of
his decisions against Fuchs was
Kissed by part Of the crowd. Re-
suits:
Featherweight-Perry of Ames beat
Barnes of Nebraska in two straight falls.
Time, G:55.3.
Lightweight-Brian of Nebraska beat
Kreiber of Ames on points.
Observation-Disclosures of Ames Leaf An
derson o. Nebraska on points. One fall In
ten minute period
Observation-Disclosures of Ames won
from Fuchs of Nebraska on points.
Light avyweight-Otoupalik of Me-
braska won from Allbrook Of Ames on
points.
Observation-Disclosures of Ames won
from Dale Of Nebraska on points. Only
one fall IL ten minute period.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11
Western League
Booster Meeting
In Omaha Monday

Delegates representing all the Com
mercial clubs and Rotary clubs i'll the
eight cities comprising the Western
league will gather in Omaha at the
Hotel Fontenelle tomorrow to con-
summate the organization of COM
posite Western League Boosters as
ISOLATION.
These delegates are coming to the
Omaha meeting at the invitation OF
the Western league magnates. The
idea Of this meeting was born in the
mind of Tom Fairweather, owner Of
the Des Moines club, at the scheduled
meeting in February. 1t struck the
other magnates as good plan so
President Zehrung was instructed to
send out the invitations. The league
pays all expense of the visiting dele
gates.
Each Commercial club will be rep
resented by its secretary, each Rotary
club by its president. These men
will meet with President Zehrung and
plans to encourage patronage Of
Western league clubs will be laid.
A banquet will be given the visit
ing delegates at the Fon @nelle to-
morrow night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11
Movies AU Right,
But Bose Bal First

Carl (Huck) Sawyer, who is
Nick Altrock's coaching partner on
the Washington team, will stick
with the national game and con-
tinue to furnish the fans with
laughs this season. Though he has
made good in moving pictures, he
says he likes base ball better and
has turned down a good offer to
stay with the movies. signing a
new Washington contract. 1t was
Sawyer who gave out letter from
John Henry that got the Washing
ton catcher in bad for his Frater-
nifty activities. Sawyer couldn't
see the Frat. In fact, it was so
funny to him. with its strike stuff
and all that, he was on the point Of
suggesting to the movie picture
people that they produce it as a
comedy film.