davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
AMERICAN RED CROSS ASSN
GRAND FORKS CHAPTER
News and Notes of Womens Activities - Here and Elsewhere
Throughout the Northwest I'm Work of Mercy.
many places are to be filed each day.
GRAND FORKS CHAPTER

many places are to be filled each day.
It may be that some women may wish
TO give certain afternoons each week,
and by giving their names to Miss
MorroW places will be kept for them.
or IT they find time for only an oc-
e Mias afternoon. by telephonins
class they may be sure Of a place,
II there are any vacancies.
IN case appointments cannot be
Kept, women are asked to inform Miss
Morrow that others may I'LL their
places.
The hours are from 2 until $3.50.
Workers must wear a n overall"
and thimbles.
The fact that the work must be
done according to standard rules does
not mean that it is difficult, but 1t
must be one accurately, n 1t has
been found agreeable by most Of the
workers.
Chairmen Responsible.
Groups Of women or auxiliarie.
under this chapter must appoint q
chairman who is required to register
at headquarters and SEM some OF
their circle to work under supervision,
before any work will be given out
This chairman will be held respon-
sible for any material or work given
out to the group or auxiliary Of which
has been adopted, as the only ade-
quate one for successfully handling
the distribution of materials. and will
be closely followed.
Pajama Committees.
For h cutting and making Of pa
jamas on Mondays and Fridays of the
week h following women have been
appointed: Monday morning, Mrs
Eckman and Mrs. Bartholomew: Mon
day afternoon, Mrs. Warmer. Mrs
Becker, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs
Fries; Friday morning, Mrs. c. c,
Finch. Mrs. Burtness; Friday after
noon. Mrs. F. M. Smith. Mrs. A. j,
Douglas, Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. Begg
These ONE will be at headquarters
between 9 and IL in the morning, and
women of the city who care to help
in the making of the pajamas are
asked to be at the headquarters al
the times and on the days designated,
and their assistance will be much ap-
preciated. Announcements as to
hours for other work will be made
later.
Make Comfort Bags.
The local branch of the w. c. T. U.
at a meeting held yesterday afternoon
decided to take up the making OF
comfort bags for the soldiers, as their
share Of the relief work.
Talked at Federation.
Mrs. c. E. Miller of this city gave a
talk on the needs of the Red Cross
Thursday night before the club wo-
men Of the first district, who were a
Pembina for their annual federation
meeting.
Party From Euclid.
A party of fifteen or more women
,o%o,.od oyor from Eno1j1 Mimi Er1-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
Party From Euclid.

A party of fifteen or more women
motored over from Euclid, Mimi, FRI
day and visited h local chapter head
quarters for the purpose Of getting in
formation regarding the carrying on
Of Red Cross relief work in their COM
munity. They visited some of the
sewing and cutting groups. and secur-
ed first hand instructions for the maxi
ing Of articles. with a view to starting
an active work campaign in Euclid.
During the day two women from Red
Lake Falls, Mimi, also visited the
headquarters, representing women of
that city who are anxious to take up
the relief work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
be made in the First district either by
individual petition or by the v

be made in the First district either by
individual petition or by the owen
ton PLAN"
Either Method Proper.
There is no question in my mind.
said former Attorney General Linde."
that either method Of making nomi-
nations, or both, are proper In the
case of the special election to be held
in the First district. While 1t is
that the life of the individual petition
system is expressly preserved In our
primary election laws, there is no i'm
stance where, in connection with spe-
cial elections, the convention and cau-
Gus system are repealed. even by i'm
|plication. AS a matter Of fact. the
which provides for nomination by pc
tition provides also for nomination by
mass convention"
Wood Out of Running.
The fixing by Governor Frazier's
proclamation, issued late last evening
Of July 10 as the date for the special
election in the First district for the
Henry I. Helgesen, eliminates from
the race Howard r.. Wood, state man
ager Of the Nonpartisan league. whose
name frequently has been mentioned.
The general impression is that
Wood. who was speaker Of the last
house of representatives, and son OF
L. Il. Wood, one Of the organizers OF
the N~onpartisan league. did not take
up his residence in Fargo until after
the close Of the session, or about
March /. If this assumption is cor
rect, Wood will not have resided In
the First congressional district h six
months time requisite to q
legal residence there.
There is no lack Of candidates for
the honor. OF the nine who have
announced themselves as active cam
didates to date, but one, State Sena-
tor Charles Il. Drown Of Page, may
be expected to curry II great v
with the league. Drown was elected
TO h last assembly as a Democrat.
but with league support, and through
out the session he sat in the leagues
private caucuses and fought for the
league on the loor of the senate.
Talk for Bronson.
a more probable league candidate.
state house political dopesters believe.
is first Assistant Attorney General II.
a. Bronson of Grand Forks. Bronson
is an almost lifelong resident of the
First congressional district. He has
served in the state senate; a been
a member of the law college faculty
at the state university.
Approached as to the possibility of
his becoming a candidate some time
ago. Bronson did not commit him
self, but at the same time he did not
deny the possibility. 1t is taken for
granted at the capital that If the
league does enter the congressional
race-and there are many good rea-
sons to believe that it will-Bron-
son will be it's candidate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
S~TENOCRAPHERS AND
TYPEWRITERS NOW
NEEDED BY U. S,

Examinations for stenographers and
service. which are to be conducted
here. and at other points in the state,
on the fourth Thursday Of each
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26
Cas- Not Concerned.

Fargo, n. d., May 26.-Cass county
Republican committee today deter
mined to proceed with the convention
plan Of nominating q candidate for
the First congressional district ire
spective OF Langer's opinion. The
convention fixed caucuses for June 8,
and the county convention June 10.
Judge Spalding in addressing the
committee said that the convention
system was positively established by
the laws Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-26

Mrs. c. E. Miller of this city gave a
talk on the needs Of the Red Cross
Thursday night before the club wo-
men of the first district, who were at
Pembina for their annual federation
meeting.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02

Wbcrcaa. Elias b. Williams, a sin
-le man bv his decd of trust, dated
- Nh iay Of February. 1914. and Of
'.ccorJ In tbe office of the Recorder
+ DEEDS of Uo,t County, Missouri,
1, Rook i2-. nj mage o02. conveyed
81 tbe undersigned In trust TO sccuU
tho navn,ont Of tho notes in said deed
If trust described, and of the interest
tboreon. tho following described real
,sta,c' sit, ate in Hot County, Mis-
orr; .o.wit.
All lots Three t3) and Four (a).
{, Ulock Two le). of Pinkston's Adj
dition 10 the town tnow city) of ore.
con rn,,ptv scat of Holt County. Mis-.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02
Rocker Suits Settled.

The circuit court, Wednesday OF
this week, disposed Of the suits, in
which Charles Rocker sought to set
aside the will of his late mother, Mrs.
Albert Rocker. The original suit
Yas dismissed and went to the court
Dy agreement TO construe the will.
which the court did, giving the plain.
ill his legacy absolutely instead Of
for life.
The second case was that Of Frank
Rocker against the estate of his late
mother, Elizabeth Rocker, through
the executors, in which he asked judg-
ment on two notes, each for $4,000,
which he held against his mother at
the time Of her death. The case was
called, and jury sworn, but by the
time they had got good start, the
case was compromised by awarding
the plaintiff q judgment for $500.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02
BIGELOw NEWS.
George Conway Tells Of Many In
teresting Happenings In Hige-
low and That Vicinity.

Bert Mckee was a Craig visitor,
one day, the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor visit
d Mr.. and Mrs. Art Stuart, last Sun
lay.
j. r. Slater attended ditch
roeting in Fairfax, last Monday eve
ming.
j. W. Gresham and wife were
visiting with Mrs. NJ. u. Melton, last
Sunday. .
W. II. Wilson and family visited
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stewart.
Stanley and Nellie Jessup were
Oregon visitors. one day, the first Of
the week.
Miss Bertha Morris was the
guest Of Miss Ruth Maier, last Mon
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe lauekemper
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T.. VIII
on. last Sunday
Quite n number from here at
tended Masonic lodge, in Mound City,
Tuesday evening.
Several Of our citizens were pas
sengers TO Oregon. last Monday morn
ing, to attend court.
MIR. and Mrs. ". NJ. Whalcy were
down from Maitland. last Monday,
visiting with relatives.
Might Operator V. A. Solledei
was in Skidmorc. Monday, reading
the electric light meters.
Walter bradbury and family
$ re the guests Of Ralph Lease and
wife. last Sunday evening.
|. MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Lease were
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02
On the Alert.

Wn .no thnt a novcn,cnt n nm font
IA, n,,,,.s IN a,Ircw noi, md nn,t
~; E"lny,,y ~ have . nonuiar hiwb'
=" ,roy .'V :" ,,'n from IN. .,wIn hridwcs !"
mi oS,,hIi.h n mnrl.d ,rnii ,o con.
""c, With ,hc t,ni"n trnil a. EairSmx
nnJ Tarlio' and Fillmore md there
in,c,scc, The o,icialIv cstnblishcd
roajs' known ms the 81, Paul Wign'
wny' The saints rond md Inc Gliddcn
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02

Two ilulstein Bull calves for
SAFE Gail ON Earl Benton.
House and Two lots for sale or
rent For particulars, sre A. W.
Gotten Agent
j. j. Rayhill. Of the Mayflower
district, was a business visitor to St.
Joseph, Thursday Of this week.
Fred Flccner has purchased the
j. W. Kuhn farm, 100 acres, six miles
north of Oregon. Consideration, Sl65
per acre,
-Chas. Judy, Of Craig; Abe Grif.
filth and VIII Tyson, Of Mound City,
made US pleasant calls, Wednesday
Of this week.
George II. Minton, of the Walnut
Grove school district, was In town,
Wednesday Of this week, circulating
among his many friends.
| Glass No. 4, of the Christian
Candy Sale, at Moore & Kreek's store,
b. n. "(Nip") Wise died ut his
home In Liberty, Missouri, Tuesday,
February %. He was for many years
u resident Of Union township.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
%, ~. NusoH, VI rotcst WY u very
sick with pneumonia, We hope TO
hear Of her early convalescence.
do away with your old smoke
house, and use Wright's Liquid
Smoke. 1t gives your meat q de-
licious flavor. Sold by T.. o. Phillips.
Ralph Moore, wife and daughter,
Mildred, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. C., ID. Rayhill, drove to st. Jo-
seph, last Thursday, and visited with
Mrs. Maria Denny.
Money 70 loan On farms ct total
cost Of 8 per cen per year TO the bor-
rover. Also some home money 20
loan on farms. G. s. Lukens, once
over West Side Cafe.
} Earl Benton has purchased what
, Is known as the A. A. kinzie farm,
In the Highland district, Forbes town
ship. There was 81 acres, and he
paid 900. W. +. Keown, one of
our real estate agents, made the deal.
..-AdOlph Bruner, of the Highland
district, is laid up for repairs, suffer
ing from fracture of his right shout
der blade and collar bone. Wednes-
day of last week, February 81, Mr..
Bruner was doing some hauling, and
the spring seat on the wagon was
.. not set tightly in its place, and II
tilted, throwing Mr.. b. to the ground,
and he sustained the injuries mem
toned.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02
C'urxOn.

w. s. Clifford was up from st.
Joseph, over Sunday.
Charley Dawson was in st. Jo-
seph, last Saturday.
---.lrs. Sam Mariner was very sick
the first of the week.
Dave Elder and family spent last
Sunday ut VIM. Prussman's.
Roy Conner, wife and son spent
last Sunday ut Joe Corners.
Louie Stalcup, wife and children
spent last Sunday near Forbes.
Allen Elder and family took din
ner ut Andrew Payne's, last Sunday,
MIR. and Mrs. Scbourn Carson Wis
tied at Philip Schlotzhauer, one day
last week.
Fred Cookscy and family and
Frank Grimes and family spent last
Sunday at Joe Grimes
Mrs. VIM. Prussman and Mrs
John Snapp were shopping In st. Jo
seph, one day, last week.
ROSA.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02

$500 -, ...aI., -
ierence ca,Ieu az hio'Y ! n.'. f nv,
nan tha' WhI'h .'e. u, VI easI iLo.,
lanuar! 81 !, r.ufu ,ha - ,io,L
n commemorate, ~ ."e e,s"'esn az
livsrsary OF tne olrsh ol =. n' Mooui
mn we .hlr''f ui, VI i,, ,o.a''"S ~.
the MoouE p'p,e ins,. ,s. Dean
aI,es ". u'hs W w t. asi, SppN, LIN,
.rul! WIEN NJ san w n,s .sn 'na'
y Is u ume o' sP,rI.ua' nee" anu ma
IONA "anser "l.l.'In. ' Ln.. any .r r
ohite" Sta'es ever nas how"'
sense OF need was ueepiy Iel. IN unc
conference una, .n ,,'i i1 e'eryWnere
sPunu cry unio upn W sP'rit u
huinllstloh anu coh'ess,1n' anu OF IN
tercess'on Una. ne Snou.u s,ac'ouS'!
SEM u ha.ion-"nne re''Val' 49,,
IN INC c'os'he sess'on' an appeal
or W9',u-"lnc prayer was given OUT
Slvnc" oE the cohl ,,re sPeakerS'
'cpre'ch',ng many . dn,e, .., aeno,nln.
','ons, " pI,ans una III 'nis hour
~ SURPRISING SORROW, S,n ana lear'u.
| "oI" Tragedy, ie"oW Nnrls,'ahs :"
| WI! haIh'' an" ~ cNe'y ANU, ma! ny
Yhi,en IN ocsercnlng ,hc hod ana
raucr ol our h"ru anu SAVIOR jesus
| 1nriSt Ior mercy an" nc,p. anu that
thc ieariul sorrows OF this hour may
pe 'rsns,al'l ln'o u oleSsing, rciin-
ing, nitlhg' ann uni,FinR 'ne sah'y
"pss'.n chllnrch OF non ana pre-
caring 'he Wof'" ior h'hgdom con-
lltiOnS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02
BENTON.

Elmer Minshall is the possessor
Of u new Ford.
Mrs. VIM. Wischcart. Of Horton.
Kansas. visited. last week. her broth
or, J. l.. Andlcr, sister, Mrs. Joshua
Guthrie. and relatives in Woodvillc.
Mrs. Walter Stalcy has been
quite sick with tonsilitis. but IL con
valcsccnt now. Her mother. Mrs. Ora
King, of Kansas City. Kansas, Is with
her.
Charles Pcblcy. wife and little
daughter, OF Craig, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Annie Field. Mrs. Ina
Thomson going with them on their
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02
in /. 60, 80 and i2, 60. 30.

Transfers for week ending Febru-
airy L., 1917:
Warranty Deeds:
a. J. BUM to +. q. BUM, sig
ne, 30, 81, % ........s 1850
4. J. BUM to Kate Kinney,
N.Y. Sc 20. G2, 80 ..........
A. J. BUM to Emma BUM
and Cora Richards. s'a Sc, =.
~, w, 3s ...............
A. J. BUM to d. II. Bum, wig
sw, ., 81. 81 ........... 1900
4. J. BUM to JAS. T.. BUM,
ca sw, Z, so, 37........ $50
A. J. BUM to W. G. Bunz, ei.
NV. ~, 81, 30 .......... l,75O
A. J. BUM to Il. r. BUM. mig
ne, 20. 81, 3S ............ 100
A. J. BUM to Edw. J. BUM,
e,a NV, Z, so, 81 ........ $50
G.. T.. Smith, by attorney, to
d. W. Loucks. l.. IL and Is,
Blk. d., V. V. Add, Mound
tlty .............. ..,... 63
J. G. Hinklc to J. r. Griser,
land in : and ~ all In 60, 80 5000
u. J.. Cason to I'D Clark and
wife, tract in 81, 81, 3S.. 10000
Chas. Houston TO NJ. r.. keif-
fer and wife, ne sc 9, 81, rs 5000
u. T.. Watson to J. II. Bohart.
Lots 6, :, \, Blk. Z, Maitland I
Quit Claim Deeds;
Geo. Murray to City Of Orc
gon. roadway through 20.
w, Us ..................
$. II. Schultz TO CITY of Ore.
gon, roadway through 20,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02
Real Estate Monograph.
Published Weekly by v. y. Richards. Orsssn.
Mlsseuri.
O6ies Upstairs. In the Moore Blsek.
Abstracter and Negotiat0r Of Loans.

~T..s.-,-,:..
,ra sn ,as Tor week ending Fen
airy w. I'M
,.. WarraMy isrds'
'ohn Lark to y. u. Terhune,
IAN" ~ p ann q, oo, u.s. ,,'$9,'
ANA m W. oaeksoh 10 onas. T..
nuht' sw NV ana ~ feet
G sf pp,o ~, o. Ss s;:,,,;'',.. ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate Of William
r.. Hopper, deceased, were granted TO
the undersigned on the LIST day of
November, 1916, by the Probate Court
of Holt County, Missouri. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them for allowance
TO the executor within six months
after the date Of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit
Of said estate; and II such claim. be
not exhibited within one year from
the date Of the last insertion Of the
publication of this notice, they shall
Be forever barred.
GEORGE +. HOPPER, Exseutur
This ID day Of March, l9lT
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02
Good. Enough, Best Ever
and oliver Sulky ploWs.
TRARE 4 RULEy.

The thief who stole the spread
straps, with rings and slides, from
the harness In the barn, 1t the time
Of Emerson Brothers' sale, IL known
and had better return them or pricb
paid to replace them, S2.26, as.mast
Y: ess.:aT :. * 1s sa S::s,ysS
said, though II should be published.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02

Mrs. Tom Curry and Mrs. J. ].
Rayhill, accompanied by Baby Edna,
are visiting in st. Joseph, this week,
with relatives.
twenty-five tons Of Baled Alfal-
IA Hay for sale. Call on or address,
Robert Hunziger, Route 4, Oregon,
Mo-, Farmers Phone, No. 445.
ID. H. ("Doc.") Swope, Of Mound
City, made US . pleasant call, We'd
nesday Of this week. l"poc." Is maxi
ing arrangements for q Western trip
In the near futufer~-We hope he has !
pleasant trip, for he has earned Il.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02

The Methodist ladies' will give a
coffee at tho home of Mrs. l.. |.
Moore, Friday, March 8, from 3 to 0
o'clock.
y. II. Allan and wife and +. N.
Doebbeling and wife, Of the Marietta
school district, cdme down in their
car, Sunday last, and looked over our
little city.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02
Special Notice 70 the Public.

Those who are intending to have o
public sale. and wish TO employ me
as your auctioneer, please call me by
phone, at my expense, or see me in
person or write me by mail, as
have . few open dates left. would
like to have your sale. II ! don't get
It, we both lose money. Yours for
service,
COL. p. W. BABB.
Both Phones. Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02
Married.
Hatfeld-Bean.

AT the Presbyterian Manse, in New
Fbint, February q, 1917, Mr.. G. II:
Maitland, were Joined in wedloek by
' ;as b d dss's PATIENTS Il and several
other persons. The Sentinel Joins
Nth their friends In wishing them .
hkppy journey through LIE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-02

For Sale-Topy little saddle and
hsrassr nor, 6soks for isdy TO ride.
See Yves Rostock. III
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09
By Way of Contrast

All readers of the newspapers recall the court esy with which the German ambassador treated during his entire stay in this country. They will recall that this courtesy extended up to ment of his departure when he left with tokens of respect bestowed upon him by perfectly loyal Amer jeans. All during the the ambassador, whom subsequent events prove did deserve such con- sderation, treated in the friendly fash ion. He insulted hindered in his move ments about the country and he accorded every right by our government. He did have sit cooling his heels awaiting permission to see people in authority
 One of the closest observers of affairs in Ger many during most of the has been D. Thomas Curtin American newspaper correspondent He has written book about Germany during the war. "The Land of the Deepening Shadow" In this book he has set down facts he saw them Here American ambassador, Mr. Gerard, was treated
 T think I may clam,' he writes without un- due pride that much good work has been done by the American ambassador and his staff of at taches who worked sedulousy behalf Of the prisoners as though those prisoners (prisoners of war) had been Americans
 The German authorities hate and respect pub licity and force in matters their liking and MT. Gerards fearlessness in reports of condi- uons and urgent pleas for improvement have been of great service. All the threats and buster of Germany have failed COW him.
 Then, again, MT Curtin writes of the personal treatment of MT Gerard:
 Tt is in Berlin that the League Ca combination of renegade English men and Ameri- cans) have systematically bounded Mir Gerard Their threats and abuse become so great that he and of the American newspaper cor respondents went to AS Potsdamerstrasse during the Sussex crisis to the leaders. They an- swered by swearing a warrant against Mr. Gerard with the Berlin police-paying no heed to international custom in such matters-and circu- lating copies of the charge broadcast"
 Contrast such treatment with the way the Ger man representative in the United States was treated. It is the contrast between the two na- tions nations and that is why we of the United States. with the instincts of sportsmen and they of Germany, with the instincts of force that might is right can more understand the things Germany has done than Germany can understand the motives of people.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-09

MT. Squirrels" traffic rules made to avoid ac- cidents. In other words, society seeks to protect those who will not protect themselves.
 In the effort to protect people Phoenix has ade- quate traffic rules if they but lived up to- It has some rules which are so strict that they win not be lived up to and law infracted by every one usually has something the matter with it.
 When the automobile was ridiculous speed limits drafted into the laws of neary all cities Drivers told to restrain their speed to four miles an hour by officials framing laws who had what four miles an hour looked Ike. Little by little most cities found out their mistakes and it is now quite generally the rule that speed limits which mean something have been inaug- urated
 The speed limit should be as high as IS con sistent with safety and then it should be strictly enforced To put up sign IS blocks from the center of town requiring speed limit so slow that no motorist will pay the least attention to it is mistake. Rather make the limit reasohape anu then promptly arrest infractors Of the law MaKe the limit the the city proposes to enforce anu then make allowance above it for anyone. TO have limit of 12 miles hour and then not make an arrest until the speed exceeds 20 miles an h"'r is like saying that thefts not to exceed 5" will be overlooked. Rather make the speed limit what il really is, 20 miles hour, and strictly enforce this rule.
 The Automobile Club of Southern California places signs at each city appealing to the better nature of drivers These signs that "rea sonable compliance" with the rules of the city which the driver is approaching will be appreciated. Any driver of decency who does not pay attention to such request is fit run a motor and ex- perence has proven on the coast that these signs produce more results than all the strict laws and sentences even imposed in court