davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-02
Inc Fountain NJ tho Cornnr

BeranGcr is best known for his bac
chanallan songs. one night he was at
supper with Dumas the cider The
younger Dumas, who was present, was
passing through his college course ana
at that period was exhibiting those
characteristics which unfortunately
developed in later life. Noticing that
Bcrangcr had drunk only Nater he
somewhat indiscreetlv asked. Where
do YOU obtain, VI DcrauSpr. all the
wine which vedind in yoag sonyit
The poets reply WAS. Prom the
fountain al the corner. M boz. ana
you would do we'll 10 mako that the
source Of your inspiration - London
SNeetatUr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-02

II we had a river like the Amazon
stretching inland from New York the
greatest ocean steamers atloat could
sail through the United States as far
as Omaha. Neb
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-02

you are not satisfied with your lot
cultivate it until you are. Boston Tran.
script,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-02
WOMEN OF ILLINOIS,
WOMEN EVERYWHERE ENDORSE
THIS "FAVORITE."

Mt. Vernon, III hcp I was very
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-02
SALE. NO TALK. JUST Low PRICES.
AT (iodfrey's Cut Price Grocery
Car King Flour, 40 b. sacks $3.50
Gold Medal Flour, ~ lb. sacks .. $349
los. fine Granulated Sugar for ST 90

WIN lbs c. E. S. Plantation
Or "h pouHd Of Japan, e. b.
Every ack warranted better than what
Plantation Coffee warranted you
drank money back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03
O BETTER B
BETTER BABY
(From lfinnsapolis Journa1.)

"a I1Ak0oHobA JVOt 1oAs
The Chtldren's Bureau at Washing
ton has chosen this rs thu one week
of the year in which to call special at
tentton to the babY's claims for better
care and better feeding. This is not
q merely sentimental matter. 1t Is
felt by the leaders in the movement
that something tangible in being done,
and they point to the decreasing in
FAINT mortality as evidence. No one
now thinks that baby out of every
four must die before 1t is a year old.
The two great aus for infant
mortality are lack OF proper attention
and lack of proper food. These things
are u to ignorance. Baby Week
stands for better knowledge Of the
bsby's demands on parent and COM
munity.
And then to think of the multitude
OF babies demanding. homes, and the
multitude Of homes demanding
babies! These two demands arc
broueh together this week. In Min
neapolis fifty babies drawn from In
stttutions that make 4 speciality Of the
newly-born are ready for adoption
this week. Here 10 a sight and an
opportunity that no babyiess family
can afford. to miss.
Infant mortality ara two simple
words that mean little to a family
that Z never lost . baby. But once
the baby's place Is vacant, with what
tremendous significance they are lad
On! Every year the rate Of infan,
mortality drops a little and the
worlds stock Of possible sorrow and
regret drops with 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03
Seventh Grades
Will Compete in
Sing This Eue,

Tho first annual singing contest for
the seventh and eighth grades OF the
city schools, will open this evening
when the singers from the seventh
grades will hold their concert in the
high school auditorium. The pupils
have been prepared for this event by
the teachers Of the grade and the
winning school will be presented with
.. silver cup donated by supt. j.
Nelson Kelly. The cup is to he con-
tested for each year, and when won
three years in succession. will become
tho permanent property Of the school;
The singers Of the eighth grades VII
hold their concert tomorrow venin
at the high school auditorium. The
winners Of second place in this con-
cert will sing at the annual declama-
ton contest Of the eighth grades
which will be held during this month.
A small admission fee will be charged
for the concerts this evening and to-
morrow evening, and 1t is desired that
there be a large attendance as to en-
courage the young singers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03
STOMACH upsE1?:
Get at the Real Cause-Take Oh.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tones, or trying to patch up q
poor digestion, they are attacking the
,ea! cause Of the ailment-clogsed liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in q soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are PEI.
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have q bad taste in your
mouth. tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with udigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
d. Edward5' Olive Tablets are a
Deely vegetable compound mixed with
etlfvs al. You will Mow them by their
Give color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps OF pain.
Taee one or two At bedtime for quick
relief, 20 you can eat what you like.
~ 10c I'D &c Ier box. An druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03

ling between two conditions. with no
hope Of Immediate escape. ouauti-
ties. bulks and magnitudes being tho
measure Of life's success. 1t IL hard to
leave the dangling and swing over to
the bowers Of beauty, happiness and
independence. And there we r now
away from God and nature.
But the immediate practical con
sideration 10. how Is this fight from
the farm to the city going to assist
in the preparedness of the necessities
Of life, which will likely soon be
pressing upon US? The VA 10 not
fought more by the munitions shops
than by the farms. There a BE- 10
val without wheat and pork, ana
where are these to come from II all
the farmers 30 from farm to city?
Sometimes we think that we might
change compulsory volunteering to
compulsory sticking to the farm. In
raising good crops these days a farm
er is fighting for his country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03
A FATHERS CREED

I believe every child In entitled to
the most genial, intimate and conf
Dental comradeship with his father,
and that the most helpful thing in
his manhood will be the memory that
his own father loved him with a great
faith, and shared with him q clean.
rich noble. JOY Of living.
Therefore, I hope to live with such
honor and holiness that my children
may feel a OF pride in The name
they bear, knowing that their father
left no stain on it, and conscious Of
their responsibility to keep their heri-
taRe inviolate.
! would 50 live that I may face my
children day by day without any
shame, knowing that no thought or
act OF my life has been unworthy Of
their innocence and goodness. and
that I have the right Of their conf
dencs and love. 1 would have our
love so mutual, so free and so full Of
confidence and sympathy and UNDER
standing that they v fear to come
to me with any Of their burdens, blum
ders. errors or regrets.
! I would have my life SO sincere, 30
patient, so kindly. SO dedicated to hui
man service, so filled with the spirit
Of love, that my children may believe
nothing so worth while as sweetness.
integrity, h%elpfulness. purity. aTec-
l1ON anu UplrICUAl 0XAlI2tlOn. Ana l
would have my companionship with
them SO human, so full Of honest
mirth and merriment. 80 invested with
the spirit Of laughter, hat they may
know virtue is only great when allied
to Joy.
Most Of all. I. should wish that my
life and influence might give to them
the certain faith that the commonest
doings Of the day are performed
against the back ground Of eternity
and under the love Of God, and that
the humblest life may by choice be
rich in possessions that cannot be taxi
en- from it.
My richest reward would be the fact
that through their later years. when
I am gone. they found in their NOM
cries Of me a rebuke to every r~ocreant
and indolent lure. to every selfish ana
ignoble aspiration. to all the sordid-
ness Of life and to all the vain and
futile things which tempt men from
their immortal occupations.
! God help me to be worthy Of all
their childish hero worship, Of all
their dreams Of what I am. Make ma
somewhat like the ideal man they
picture me. And II on some far day
someone should say tt any child Of
mine: "Your life has blessed the
world" may that child be able to saw
in love and pride: Thai is because
my father lives in me-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03
Clubs and Guilds.

Miss Julia Newton of the extension
department OF the agricultural college
at Fargo, will give a demonstration OF
the cold pack method Of canning
vegetables at the Winship school or
Friday afternoon. Owing to other
engagements Of Miss Newton for this
day, the meeting will begin promptly
at 2 o'clock and all the womeu are
requested to be present promptly at
that time.
The Ladies' Aid society OF st.
Marks Lutheran church have ar
ranged to give a parcel post" social
in the church basement at 8 o'clock
Friday evening. These parcels which
have been sent to members of the aid
from friends, living out of the city,
will be sold for the amount Of the
postage. Following the selling Of the
packages. a social time will be In
toyed and refreshments will be serv-
The members Of tho M. q. +. club
will be entertained on Friday sitter.
uoon at the home Of Mrs. o. d. Lee
Cheyenne avenue After the games
the usual social time will be enjoyed
and there will be a service Of refresh.
ments.
The regular meeting of the Young
Peoples society of the Zion Lutheran
church will be held at 8 O'Clock Fri.
day evening In the church parlors
After the program, q social time vii
be enjoyed and refreshments served.
The L.di.. AID Society of tn.
Scandinavian Methodist church vii
have their annual spring sale In th'
church parlors' on Friday evening
The sale Will commSnee at 7:Sl
O'Clock. and there viii be many move
articles offered for sals. A cordia
invitation 10 extended to al to attend
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03
LEAVING H FARMS
tFrom the Milwaukee. Journal,

We r told that there Is q real
mania for selling farms and the ap-
purtsnances thereto belonging all yer
the state because OF a ruling desire
to get into the cities, where the ease
Of living is greater and the wages are
higher. SO great is this movement
that there is danger that the food
supply from the far mis- going to be
much reduced. This, of course. will
keep up the high cost Of living. This
cannot be helped except by the logic
Of events, because the high price Of
food is made by the high rate Of
wages. Because wages are high we
must pay more for food, and because
food costs so much we have to pay
higher wages, so there we are, dang
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03
Items of Interest

The regular weekly recital Of the
pupils of the Junior department OF
Wesley conservatory will take place
at 4:3o O'Clock Friday afternoon in
the down town studio. The following
has been arranged for the
occasion:
Song Without Words. ....... Virgil
Ina. johnson.
Little Yellow Dog ........... Erb
Minnie Halvorson.
Josephine Stiles.
AROSE Frey
Laurine Odell.
Alpine Song ............. Ducelle
Kenneth Burgess.
Candy Pull Orth
Lucille Bradshaw. .
N0cturne ironon
Hazel Deary.
Song Of the Armorer........Ga gnor
Alice Schrapps.
Anitias Dance. In the Hall of the
Mountain King .Greig
Bergit Aakhus.
Minnie Johnson.
Hand in Hand ............. ..Orth
Helen Anderson.
Pixies Goodnight Song ...... Brown
Frank Law.
Les MNrtles Wachs
Clara Nygaard.
Bird Song Rolf Ersers: hf0
Bursting Leaves .............. Gubel
Stella Lund.
Sonata Mozart
\. ]Allesretto
9. .tdante
Ruth Jones.
Hattie Erickson.
"e'''' Ac M"'Tare, Hubbard. '"'e''s
Holly Hooks Ortiz
Evangeline Peterson.
Little s;rM.n. Girl. Ortiz
Helen Lewis.
Spring is COMING ........... Virgil
June Anderson.
Bouncing ke hnl! s.;,nasrson Taper
Dance Antiqu" ............D~eveau
Dora Bundle.
In the Country. .......... Virgil
Mabel Lykseth.
49, =: * X
ON Friday evening. May 4. the
pupils>af the Grand Forks School OF
Music Will give a recital at 8 o'clock
in the studio in the Security Bank
building. The Friday program is one
of a series of recitals that are to be
given at. the school during the com
ing week. The dates for the recitals
are rs follows:
Tuesday, May 8, at s o'clock: Wed
nesday, May ., at 8 o'clock; Thurs
day. May 10. at 8 o'clock; Friday,
Nay II. at 5 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all Of these recitals. The pro-
gram for the recital on Friday even
ing is as follows:
The Fountain. ............C BONN
Hazel F~apernlaster.
The Little Soldiers March.
Carter Mcdonald.
March of the Guards. .....P Ducille
Nivian Ahrendt.
At Twilight ............ Guenshals
Ethel Papermaster.
March of the Daffodils &C. Sherman
Ethel Burselle.
due blTQ +. Sn1llel
Toby Papermaster.
Dan of the Dewdrops.. p. Dineell,
Geraldine Babbler.
In u Uniform. ......E X. Heyse
Norma Altman.
Selection from The Harvest Of
Richard Pyes (violin)
Ethel Heller.
Joy and Sunshine. streabo,
Margaret Shave.
Morning Prayer .......... Streabo,
Louise Werstlein.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Haney, 142(
University avenue. will have as thei
dinner guest tomorrow. Miss julia
Newton OF Fargo. who is spending the
month here giving demonstrations OF
the cold pack method Of CANNING
vegetables. Miss Newton is connect.
ed with the extension department OF
the agricultural college at Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03
BABY WEEK IS
OBSERVED HERE
Series of Clinics at Schools Big
Feature-Welfare Work Dis
cussed During Week.

National Baby week, May / to 6.
which was set aside by the children's
bureau at Washington. has been OBJ
served in Grand Forks in much the
same manner as in the other cities Of
the country. While the first week
of h month was the time set aside
by the children's bureau, baby welfare
programs may be given during the
entire month.
Perhaps the most interesting
feature in connection with the local
that are to be held at the various
school buildings of the city on the
Saturdays Of this month. Those in
charge Of these clinics wish to have
1t thoroughly understood that there
will absolutely be no danger Of infec-
ton from other children, s mothers
need not hesitate about bringing their
children for examination. Halt an
hour Is allowed for each child and
the mother must be present strictly at
the appointed time, as the nurses and
doctors v arranged hat all chill
dren will be given the same amount
OF attention, and one cannot infringe
on the time allotted to another. Chill
dren up to the age Of six years are
to be examined at these clinics. Ths
nrst Of these clinics will be held at
the Winship school from $3.50 until
1890 Saturday morning, May S, and
SO far 40 children have been entered
for examination. The other dates are
as follows:
May 12-Wilder school.
May 19-Roosevelt school.
May 26-Belmont school.
June 2-Washington school.
A corps Of nurses will assist the doc
tors IN the examination OF the chill
dren. Pamphlets on baby care will
be given out at these clinics. and they
week at the meetings Of parents at the
various school buildings.
During the week a series Of lecture.
on baby welfare have been given al
the different schools under the au-
spices of the Parent-Teachers' asso.
Citations. Mrs. j. F., Stevens, field
agent of the North Dakota Anti-Tu.
berculosis association. gave an illus
trated lecture on the Cause and Pre-.
vention of Tuberculosis" and illustrat.
ed how necessary the three things
care. fare and air" are in the health
of the child.
Miss Jennie. Mahoney, state inspec,
tor Of training schools. gave a very
excellent paper on Parental Care
and explained how necessary this was
if the mother expected to have heal
thy children.
Miss Nygard OF the university spok,
at n of the meetings and she tool
up the different phases Of publ,
health nursing. Miss Leila Halvor
son, city school nurse, spoke Of 9TH,
Baby's Friends' and she told Of tn,
great work that is being done in tn,
saving of the lives OF children by tn,
milk depots and the baby welfare sta
lions in the larger cities.
Miss Mabel Fodness. county schoo
nurse. told of the value Of children'l
clinics. and Of how defects discovered
in this manner have been corrected
and have saved the child from man!
ills. which would have affected 1t late
in life.
Miss Mae McCulloch, Associated
Charities nurse. spoke very fnteYes.
ingly on Infant Care"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03

Carranza, the provisional president
of Mexico. was inaugurated yesterday
as a regularly elected president. with
a congress on his hands, it's sessions
also beginning yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03
HIER OFPORFUNrTY

Scientists say that blondes will
disappear in . few years"
This ave the golden-haired girl her
opportunity.
We'll, II you want ons," said she
L0Weedy, You'd bsttsF speak IN now"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03
MAY BENEFT RED mnaa

New York, May 3.-The board of
review of the National Trotting asso-
citation today recommended that one
day Of each meeting Of the associa-
ton Dc set apart 40 Red Cross day
and that a portion Of the receipts be
donated to the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03

The present clear weather, II It con-
tinuss VIII SOON warm tffings up con-
Stderably-and encourage the tce mar
ana the g1rdsner And the farmer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03

Left 10 right, shove: Ida N. Tarben.
Anna Howard Shaw and Mrs.
Josiah E. Cowlea. Center: Mrs.
A~ntoinecoe Funk and Mn Ph4AD
n. Moore. below: Monde Wet.
more MlA Carrie Ohapman Catt
a0d Mn. Dtna1oy MoOWHlA.
woman's part IN the war will be
determined by nine women recently
named by the council Of National de-
Tense. to be known As the committee
on women's defense work. DR.. Anna
Howard 9aAM - NAMED - Chairman.
ana ths- okAae ms0beEs aso. Mn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03
EXAMS FOR RURAL ROUTES.

EXAMS FOR RURAL ROUTES.
Bismarck. May determinations
for applicants to fill vacancies on
rural mail routes in North Dakota will
be held as follows. according to an
announcement of the postofnce de-
partment:
At Harvey and Darlington, May II.
for vacancy at Bowdon, Wells county.
At Jamestown, May IL. for vacan-
ctes at Edmunds and Pingree, Stuts-
man county.
At Max and washburn, May II, for
vacancies at Max and Garrison.
At Valley City, May IL. for vacancy
at Nome, Barnes county.
At Max, Minot and KenmAre, Nay
25, for vacancy at Ryder, Ward
county.
At Glen ullin, May IL. for vacancy
at st. Joseph, Grant county.
City officials Of Minot from now on
will be appointed for h period Of one
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03
! Weddings-"E Engagements
Miss Berna Monley, daughter of N

Miss Berna Monley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mon1ey. 1124
Cheyenne avenue, became the bride
of j.. p. Callahan of st. Paul this
morning. The ceremony vas per-
!Yormed at St. Michaels pro-cathedral.
lby Monsignor ]. A. Lemieux, and was
witnessed by just h family members.
Following the exchanging Of the VOWS.
nuptial mass was said.
The bride wore her travelling cos
tune Of tan serge and a corsage bou-
quet Of pink roses. A large pink hat
to correspond with her suit complet-
ed the costume. Miss Rose Carroll of
this city, was bridesmaid. and she also
wore a tailored suit. Gerald Monley,
brother Of the bride. was best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents, and covers were
laid for those who had witnessed the
ceremony at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan left this
morning for st. Paul, where they will
spend a short time with relatives, be-
fore going to jamestown, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Callahan has grown to woman
hood in this city and Mr.. Callahan Is
a mail clerk on the Northern Pacific,
with headquarters at Jamestown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03

%fornia. president Of the General Fed.
GRAFTON Of Women's clubs: Miss
Maude Wetmore. of Rhode Island.
chairman Of the Nation&l Leasue for
Woman'a Service; Mr.. Carrie Chap
man Gait. Of New York. tprsssident Of
the National American Woman euf-
Funk Of Illinois: Mrs. STANLEY Ncros.
mick, of Boston; Mrs. .Josenh r.
Lamar, Of Atlanta, president OF the
National Society Of Colonial Denas,
and Miss Ida ". Tarbell, Of NsW
4ork. puolietst and WrateA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-03

Mrs. j.. Johnson and Mrs. 7. F.
Lloyd have issued Invitations for Fri
nay afternoon. as an honor tor thstr
daughter and sister, Miss Grace John
son, who is among the brides Of the
month. The party will bs tn the ma
ture of a kitchen shower and will be
gwen at the home Of Mrs. johnson,
1907 Cheyenne avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to prohibit chickens and other fowl, from running at 'arge in the City of Hot Springs under cer- raln condition providing penalty for it's viola ion and repeating all ordin- ances in conflict.
 Be it ordained by the Commission O. the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas: Section l. That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation owning or having control of any chick. eus. ducks or other fowls within the City of Hot Springs, to permit them to run at large after having had mo- tice from the City Manager tha, said chickens, ducks or other fowls are a menace and nuisance to his or it's ueighbors
 Sec 7. Any person firm or corpOr ation who shall after having had lo- tee from the City Manager mat his chickens, ducks or other fow.s running at large are annoying his ueighbors, then permit any chickens, ducks or other fowls to run at ,arge shall be oeemed guilty of a mIsdemcauor and upon conviction in police court shall be tned in any sum of not less than one dollar nor more than five dollars Sec 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall be m ful force and take effect from and artoI its passage
 E. M ROTH
 Passed May 23, 1917.
 Approved May 23, 1917.
 J. w. MoCLENDON. Mayor. Attest. A. E. JORDAN.
 City Clerk. Printed in Scntjnel-Record May 2J, IgtT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
PROMPTLY STOPPED.

When that Milwaukee socialist was informed that he would not be per mitted t9 20 from Milwaukee to Stock holm to enter into a peace propaganda with other socialists. naturally he was incensed But the action was very proper one on the par, of this gov ernment All Mi waukee movements will be regarded with more or less suspicion, and it s very probable that Uncle Sam knew what he was talking about when he said that the whole Stockholm scheme was German propaganda for the purpose of aiding Germany in some way or another in this war America acted promptly and right Instead of being permit ted to go t9 Stockholm, it would seem from the circumstances that Berger should be sent 10 a detention camp.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
ACTS OF TREASON.

All acts of treason. whether in dividual acts or whether taken in the guise of some propaganda. are to be treated alike as treason by this gov. ernment, and the punishment is go ing to be meted out on the line it richly deserves.
 In almost every community there ie some little spi~it of individual opin. ion that purports to put itself above government
 People who are unpatriouc enough to hinder a government whose instt- tutions they enjoy, are not entit ed TO sympathy or to be dealt with lightly.
 This is a war in which the issue has been forced on the United States. and as President Wilson has stated, i is our war, and We must so con. slider it. The future of this govern ment depeEded on action when that action was taken. Germany is an enemy nation. We are at war with Germany. and war calls for sacrifices that will be made voluntarily by patriots. and will be made on others whether voluntary or not.
 The seriousness of individual re volt against government has not been flu ly appreciated by some, but will be fully understood when the hand of the government is laid on those who would enter into any propaganda against the purposes and objects of a nation of people at war.