davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

YHl Nt1sNEStFfH AHSGtLsHyL nv
s.HappyS rscollacfiona soYturEesSseran
berry sauce and de1iciousSminse PIES
fessaeeociaytedssi in The SHntnda pr the.
majority HHof AAaS4can citizens with
the holiday season.s II the days OF!
0urssgrandiiothsts mince pies were
|tonly Sor state ssoccasionA,.ss and no
wonder, when Ne cohstdsiSthe amount.
OF work they. usedfsto Being!
EseTyed IN those .ssgoqdr,0l day. Atsthet
Ind sofsa heavy meal. wercould ,inan-I
Zee only asS0ite or so;a. cotnspt4A4ly...
However. we ates thef entire Hffece Be-
cause II was; Observation-Disclosures
had put SO mIchyofs her tfrnesAnd@sAn
LergXs;intoathe smakings.of Il. III aEasa.
The memory Of t31eseIThAnk1StvtnK
Ediiinersn with their abundant 2supply
Iofs roast turkey. clhickens.S%doast ppttEs
and sjellies, sauces, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and sweets,too OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
housewives. Especially bY Il thoss
mothers. OF today who were them the
Observation-Disclosures begging to$seed
SthsT fafstns orr beat the 4egglZ during
the week of pteparattonf cr the lloit-i
Gett,ns Ready sorf9lhs1sasi1hs.
What preparation 4 was, tosbe, s,re.
ffLzetsls consider the amount ~ human
labor sxpsndsd IN The KIM q
raising And storing Of raEny. to&xlthe
Ifoods----thb purchaaing OF othefsxfrom
fs&Andardized stocks.~..aThsn cailesthe
seeding y raisinh. the pairing, coring
and 3choppinRa Of apples. cracking,
!ss'pickings and chopptng Of nuts. chop
IptngSEtcitron, cooking and choppink the
meat. and. finally. mixing and season
ing and caring 9 3 ! meat.
The amount Of labor seems appalling
and nnffrhlHyf fiIunaceaRaFv tn mod
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
NIlffews Helps iints 4 hat WI
NSal Yldu#son Thhanksgiluiingssl ablle

fa.t{b aftEF tFf-E gE.SAS IA ENETsE'
According to modern methods. lid
hostess sssnabled tos-spend SFe1
part OF this time gAttf1gs her house.
and herself readygto welcome and en-.
terrain. her sguests. It is no wonder;
the hostess pf that generation Waa en-
tirelyynnittst g enjoy Of direct thsseon-,
kYersafions .of her sgneatsM + n
eat more 1ndFFtt1at was ABOUT ali. Con-
.seq1entlysS AlI interesting Conversation.
lby the nAie members Ok the family
until they could assemble by thepS'
q oyeryork Just before tie serving . Of
meals has Kept women FROM being
J reeegnizedl " men asS equal thinkers.
NOR than any other one thing I can:
think Of: e 3N1s
B. & 81 sfpday's helpers 4
II II International producer OF pure
that has given the, woman her
sgrsatest assistance IN appearin4A ct her
i9Tns san lsa it, a,nea 3s;i t,n1 . POISED com n
!!.any important subject.s
In the particular matter a. minee
pie making, food companf0 Of hatfDn-
TAI reputntion have saved all this pre-
lirninary .worRNf 3prepArfngSSth the mtfce
meat. They doSall, the selecting and
proper combining Of foods Tor her
and give her mincej meat made of the
.aer the eye 3 thu. y, g Tgoyerna tsrl
The modern housewife needs only
sstpslearn to read the labels. 5fVVhen. she
i has found a name that stands foERhni-
formity and high quality Of. prodtet,
Jshe. has but to call for any bf the
ffaods OF that producer by brand name
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

Yes, Phoebe, the conspiracy con-
is spread by the germ un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11

Mrs. George w. Read and Miss Mar
garet Read left Washington this morning
for New York, and while there will be the
guests Of Mr.. Lloyd Griscom. After leav-
ing New York Miss Read will make
series of visits before returning to Wash
ington.
Miss Elizabeth Wiley, who passed tho
early summer at Ardmore Pa. has gone
to Provincetown, Mass, for a two months
art course at the Summer Art Colony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11

his post in Santo Domingo. Miss Lucy
McKelvy, their young daughter. will
spend the summer in camp in the Cats;
School girls, where she is q student
Col. Charles Austin Booth. U. s. A..
and Mrs. Booth have as their house
guests at their homo in Ontario place
northwest their daughter. Mrs. Ralph
W. Hench of New York. and her three
little children for a few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Leander Crook
daughter. Margaret, to Lieut. Edward
Mallory Almond, bsth U. s. Infantry.
The wedding will take place in August.
Miss Crook is from Alabama Lieut..
Almond is a native of Virginia, but at
present is at Gettysburg, Pa His
itol street. On their return. to Gettys,,
burg Lieut.. Almond and his bride will
spend several days with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Adler Of rs
8 street northwest announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Clara, to
DR.. Lewis H. Kraskins of New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Grain, who oc-
cupted a residence in Wyoming avenue
the past winter. are now established at
their country home, Mount Victoria, in
southern Maryland.
The Misses Jennie and Rosebud Col
Inns of 18th street are spending a few
weeks in the Blue Ridge mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ A. Macdonald are
spending some time at the Hotel St
Charles, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas f. Cogan an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Ella A. and Mr.. Charles B. Cramer, IT.,
July 10, 1917, at $50 Pm, in the rec
tory, ST. Peters Catholic Church.
In the Brightwood Catholic Church.
Georgia avenue. D: c.. tomorrow at PAS
Father Frank Bischoff will unite in mar
riage Miss Lillian NJ Poore Of Wash
Of the Medical Corps. u. S. A.
Mr.. Henry 8. RisselI viii be the best
man and the ushers. Messrs John Mas
ters. Cyrus G. Wood, Max Rosenberg,
George E. Lavalley and Guido P. A
Mayer
Mr.. Sawyer is prominent member Of
the Irish-Amertcan Athletic Club Of Bos-
ton. Mass, and of various athletic clubs
OF Portland. Me
The guests include several military
friends from Takoma Park. D. c.. together
with many personal friends of the bride
and bridegroom from various cities in the
east
Immediately after the wedding the bride
and bridegroom will leave for motor
trip to Baltimore, Md. Toward the latter
part of July Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer will
be at homo at Brightwood, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
ENTERTAINING HER SISTER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick Effinge
are sending out the invitations toda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11

Senator and Mrs Morris Sheppard have
as their house guests for several days the
formers sister, Mrs. w. F. Skillman, and
her children of Dallas Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11

and Miss Roberta Wiley. are at their sum-
mer home at Pointe Pic. Canada.
Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard have
as their house guests for several days the
formers sister, Mrs. w. F. Skillman. and
her children of Dallas, Tex.
Capt. Francis w Clark of the coast ar
tillery and Mrs. Clark have returned to
Washington, after a short station at Fort
Monroe. They are now established at the
Cordova, having leased the apartment Of
Mrs Thomas w. Darrah Mrs. Darrah
has gone to indianapolis to pass the sum
rner months with Maj. Darrah who was
recently ordered to duty there.
Mrs. William NJ Cruikshank is spending
the summer months visiting her mother
ders have taken him from Washington
Mrs Cruikshank will return to her apart
ment at the Farnsboro in the autumn
Mrs. William N letters has gone to New
Windsor, Md. for the summer months. but
will return to Washington in the autumn
Lieutenant Commander Jeners Is on sea
duty.
Many OF the officers of the army and
navy were among the 300 guests at
the wedding. at o'clock last night. OF
Miss Alma-Louise Hodges. daughter of
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Harry Foote
Hodges, to Lieut.. George Lewis Dick
son. L. S. N, an officer in the submarine
fleet. The ceremony was performed
by Chaplain Smith of Fort Jay. Govern
ors Island. in the chapel at Fort Tot
ten. Willets Point, L. I.
The bride wore gown OF White satin
trimmed with silver. and a tulle veil.
carrying bouquet OF white orchids
and white sweet peas.
Her only attendant was her sister.
Mrs. Frances Archer. wife OF Capt. Al
bert Hilands Archer, q. 8. N. She wore
a dress Of white crepe de chine. and
capried a bououet Of salmon pink sweet
Capt. cresweu Darlington. U. s. A.. of
Governors Island, attended Lieut. Dick
A reception at the headquarters of
Brig. Gen. Hodges followed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward B. Mclean were
| hosts at dinner last evening. entertain
ing at Friendship.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has gone to Bar
Harbor for the rest of the summer from
guest saa" Of Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson.
Cap. Harry l. Watson, U. 8; A. snd
8 Grafton street Chevy Chase. for tho
| temporary duty at Washington, attached
Gently ae Stationed at Ei Paso and in tho
Miss Lorraine Allen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George Marshall Allen. will be mar
ried to Allen MaoDougall In St Peter
| Church, Morristown. N. j.. on the after
noon Of August 81. A reception will fol-
| low Immediately at the new homo Of the
| brides parents. at Convent, N. ].
| American flags. palms and hollyhocks
! formed an effective setting for the
| marriage of Miss Caroline Lansdale
Duckett daughter of Mr. Marion Duck
oft and the late Mrs. Duckett. and
| Lieut.. John Edwin Selby. U. 8. A.. son
| OF Mrs. Frances Selby and the late Mr..
Edwin J. .selby Of Cheltenham, Md.
| which took place last evening at 8
o'clock at st. Luke's Church, Bladens-
burg. Md, Rev. Horny Thomas Of
Hyattsville, Nd. ofnoiating.
| sarst Louise DucSstt ss maid q honor
and Miss Agnes J. Du Val Duckett ana
| Aiaa LltAa EchuAaslAl Of PhtlaAA1rhtA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11

for the marriage reception of their
daughter, Miss Frances Smith Ef1n1er.
and Mr.. Shackelford Miller, jr., of
Louisville, Ky. The ceremony will take
place on the evening Of Saturday. Au-
gust IL, at $50 o'clock, at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Effinger 1904 Florida
avenue, and will be followed by re-
ception.
Miss Katherine Eff1nger will be her
sisters only attendant and Mr. Miller
will have his brother. Mr.. Neville Miller.
as best man.
Judge and Mrs. Shackelford Miller of
Louisville, parents of the bridegroom
will come to Washington for the we'd
ding. Mr.. Miller is now in training at
Fort Myer for the Officers Reserve
Corps.
Miss Helen Virginia Wallis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wallis. whose
engagement was recently announced to
Mr.. Joseph Gaillard Martin. son of the
late Mr.. Eugene Martin and Mrs. Mar
tin of New Orleans. La. and Pass
Christian. Miss, will be married Sat
urday evening. August II. The cere-
mony Will be performed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis, and will be fol-
lowed by small reception.
Mrs William N. McKelvy will leave
washington the last of the week and
later will sail to join Col McKelvy at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
WOMEN URGED TO HELP MEN.
Mrs. Maude r. Warren Discusses
Labor Situation After War;

Speaking on the labor Situation
After tho War;" Mrs. Maude Radford
Warren yesterday afternoon addressed
members of the women's council OF
national defense at tho Playhouse
urging that the women of America
do every thing within their power to
help the men of the country in tho war
for world democracy. Active, construo-
tive patriotism is needed more in this
country than anything else. she said.
Mrs. Radford spoke Of the attitude OF
the women of England and France. in
which countries she has spent con-
siderable portion Of the period since
the war began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued - no fol-
lowing:
Tracy smallwood and Mary p. Williams
Wyatt Moten and Annie Mason
Asa 8. Brockman Of Herndon. Va. and Alice
Payne Of Brentwood, Nd.
William Keys and Oracle Thompson.
John A. Cleary and Rose G. Mccain.
Walter A. johnson. q. s. A.. and Mabel
Rolfe 81. Brett and Lucy n. Ferguson.
Frederick Meyers Of Fort Myer. Va. and
Grace E. Jones Of Mount Rainier. Md.
James z. Snow and Bessie Arion.
Herbert n. Blakely and BANJO I. Gibbons.
Adam II. Johnson: r.. Of Hslethorp; Nd. and
Frank Ruzicka and Title yolhein. both Of
Petersburg, Va.
William F. Keller OF Winchester, Va. and
Edna NJ. Weiss of Cumberland. Md.
Arthur D. Cecil of New York city and Isabelle
L. Collins of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to II
ealth department in the past twenty-four hours
Daniel and Hannah Toomey, boy.
Giuseppe and Domenico Smiroldo, boy.
James ]. and Josephine b. O'Leary, girl.
Clarence c. and Sadie Mullen. boy.
Frank NJ. and Minnie E. Hodges, girl.
John II. and Naoma Hazel. girl.
Clifton F. and LuelIa Brown, boy.
Halvo n. and Addie +. Adams, girl.
John r. and Alice Francis. Jr., girl.
Leroy and Genevieve Betz, girl.
Andrew and Mary Bowman. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
50cdeK

as bridesmaids. Mr.. Dent Hungerford
acted as best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. e. Du Val Duckett and Mr..
William Woolten OF Baltimore.
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
ivory satin. combined with silver lace
and tulle. and a long veil held by a
bandeau Of orange blossoms. She car
ried g. shower bouquet Of bride roses
and lilies of the valley. The maid OF
honor wore charming gown of pale
pink taffeta and tulle. trimmed with
pink and green rosebuds. and carried
Killarney roses. Mrs. Selby. the BRIDE
groom's mother. wore black faille and
net.
Immediately following the ceremony
a buffet supper was served at the
home of the brides father. Palms and
flags were used throughout the draw
ing rooms and clusters OF pink sweet
peas and ferns adorned the brides
table.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stuart Of
Mrs f. B. Du Val of Baltimore the Misses
SILL the Misses Du Val, Mrs A. Chasteney
Clelorne of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel Du Val. Mr.. and Mrs. Spence
Howard. Miss Howard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fillmore Beal.
Representative and Mrs. William
Rodenberg OF Illinois are established
in the house they have leased at 1903
Macomb street, Cleveland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Howard Clark leave
Washington Thursday to spend the rest
of the summer at Kennebunkport, Me.
Mrs. Clark will spend a week at Glou-
cester. Mass, before continuing the
journey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Efinger
are sending out the invitations today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
President and Mrs. Wilson Spend the
Morning on Golf
Links.
Nine. Riano Leaving Next Week to
Spend Summer at
York Harbor.

The President and Mrs. Wilson spent
part of the morning on the golf links.
leaving the White House at an early
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11

Nine. Riano will leave Washington
Monday for York Harbor. Me-. where
she will spend the greater part of the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler An
derson, brother -in-law and sister Of
Nine. Riano, have a cottage there for
the season. The ambassador is max
ing no plans to leave town, as the press
of official business is engaging all his
time and attention. The ambassador
and Nine. 'Riano spent the last few sea-
sons al Newport, where they had cot
tage and were among the leaders in
the villa COLONY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11

Her mother and sister. Mrs Henry Wiley
and Miss Roberta Wiley. are at their sum-
mer home at Pointe Pic, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11

Representative and Mrs. William
Rodenberg OF Illinois are established
in the house they have leased at 1903
Macomb street, Cleveland Park.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-22
IDAHO FALLS ENFORCING
STRICT SPEED ORDINANCE

IDAHO FALLS.-Cars must be
equipped with DINNERS, spotlights
will be prohibited, parking will be
prohibited in the "congested dis
trict,' and the speed limit of IL
miles per hour will be enforced after
Monday. These are only a few of
the provisions of the new traffic or
dinance that will be rigidly enforced
commencing Monday morning.
The ordinance, which was passed
on September %, covers signaling
devices, control Of vehicles, closed
muffiers, machinery operating and
car vacant, lighting devices, parking
vehicles, operating vehicles, speed
limit, operation of cars by children,
regulations as to pedestrians and a
number of other provisions. Pen
atty for violations Of the ordinance
provisions is a fine of not less than
SIS nor more than 500 for the first
offense and not less than $25 nor
more than 500 for the second Of
tense. Failure to pay either fine will
lead to Imprisonment at the rate OF
one day for each two dollars Of the
fine imposed.
Pedestrians come in for their
share of regulation under the terms
of the ordinance. They shall not
stand or stop so as to obstruct the
free use of the sidewalk or street
crossings in the business and con-
gested districts, and shall not cross
any street intersection diagonally.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-22
GOVERNMENT BULLETIN
ON GRAIN ON NEW LAND
Farmers Contemplating Grain Grow
ing May Have Data on Sub
ject just Compiled

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Because
the grain crops are we'll adapted to
virgin land, irrigation farmers who
expect to bring many new acres
under the ditch in the near fu-
ture, have an unique opportunity.
With food crops In strong demand
the opportunity goes hand in hand
with good farming. And in order
that farmers contemplating grain
growing under irrigation may have
all the advantages of present know
ledge ON this subject, specialist
in the United States department of
agriculture has collected and made
available this information in Farm
ers' Bulletin 1853, Irrigation of
GRAIN" just published.
AS a rule, grains such as wheat,
oats, or barley, are, for several rea-
sons, the first crops grown on land
being brought under irrigation, says
the specialist. They are food crops
and therefore in demand; they re-
quire less outlay in preparing the
land for irrigation and in seed, and
bring quicker returns than most
other crops; they do well on new
soil and help to put the soil In con-
dition for other crops; and in most
sections their need for irrigation
corresponds to the period of great
est water supply. Most of the
streams of arid regions are torren-
tial, having food period in the
spring and early summer and low
water in the late summer. The
grains make their growth during
this flood period and are ready for
harvest when the streams subside.
Grain is essentially crop for the
farmer with very limited capital
or for the farmer on new land, &C
cording to the bulletin mentioned.
1t is not advisable, however, to grow
many crops of grain in succession on
new land, as the yields fall of
rapidly. The land should be seeded
to alfalfa and grain used only in ro-
tation after the first year or two
1t is not crop for revenue upon
small farms nor where intensive
farming is practiced
Methods of irrigating grain crops
are restricted somewhat because OF
the fact that such crops cover the
entire surface of the soil on which
they are grown. The flooding
method, sometimes objected to be.
cause of the loss by evaporation, is
more suited to grain crops because
they seldom are irrigated before the
grain is high enough to protect the
soil from sun and wind.
The border and basin methods OF
irrigation are also we'll adapted to
grain crops and are described in de.
tail in the bulletin mentioned. Thu
proper time to irrigate, the quantity
of water required, and the cost Of
growing grain under irrigation also
are discussed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-22

While much has been done to re-
lieve car shortage, the falL-mo7e-
ment of crops puts a heavy strain
upon TRANSFORMATION faf ilities. Each
autumn witnesses sharp-tdcrease
in rail tonnage, and the conservation
of the country's transportation IA
\ cilities and the most efficient use of
ears by shippers of perishable farm
products is Just as~important at this
time as during the spring and sum-
mer, according to the bureau of
markets of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Between May
l and September l of the present
year the special committee on ma
tional defense Of the American rail-
way association succeeded in reduc-
ing the number of untitled car
acquisitions by more than Is per
cent, but there is still no surplus
of cars.
Cars, packages, commodities, time
in transit, and seasons are variable,
and the department has no accurate
data from which rules can be laid
down as to the exact quantity of a
given commodity of a certain degree
of maturity which can be loaded into
car for definite haul to a particu-
lar market; but cooler weather
makes refrigeration less necessary
and makes it possible to run more
commodities under ventilation and
to load cars more heavily than dur
ing the summer.
The following thirteen commodi-
ties are now moving to market in
carload lots: Apples, cabbage, can
taloupes, celery, grapes, lettuce,
onions, peaches, pears, sweet pota-
toes, tomatoes, watermelons and
white potatoes. The movement
covers thirty-two states, with an
average of more than three of the
commodities from each of the thirty
two states.
The transportation situation Is
still serious, and shippers of these
commodities are reminded that pa
triotism demands of them the heavi-
est loading possible consistent with
the safe carriage of the goods. The
failure of one shipper to load cars
to the maximum may prevent other
shippers from getting any cars al
all, with consequent loss of those
foodstuffs on which the winning OF
the war depends.
The present is a time for the
closet cooperation of all interests
for the most efficient utilization Of
cars. Shippers also should load and
unload cars promptly and should
place diversion orders at diversion
points before the arrival Of cars tt
be diverted.