davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

BE sure and complete your pre-
MUM books Win have no more
coupons after Dec J.. Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
Classified

Strayed. From w. A. Williams
place, Upton county, Sth district
on the night Of October so, one
iron gray horse mule years old,
weight about $50. Has white collar
mark on neck, and a knot on one
foreleg between knee and ankle. Re
ward for any information leading to
his recovery. w H. Williams, Btigh-
ton, Tenn, RED. /. 7n2wF
For Sale.-106 acres Of land sur
rounded BY four wire fences, one
rounded by 4-wire fence, on a pub
lie road one mile from Garlnad, in
the 18th district. rs acres cleared,
balance in good timber. Four-room
house, outbuildings, well and garden.
Will sell it all or divide it into two
tracts, on good terms John Y.
Peete inv
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

For Sale Riueiet Rock cockerels,
S150 each Mrs. &. K, Mcbride, Cow
ington, Tenn Route 6; phone 25-W.
Nv
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

For Rent,-Beeome proficient in
typewrit.ng Special rental rate Of
800 for Underwood typewiiters OK
tended to students in school, three
months payable in advance, machines
f. 0. b. Memphis. In ordering state
school you attend. Underwood Type
writer Co., Memphis, Tenn. 17o4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

Constant advertising brings results
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

For Sale.-Ford automobile. Ham
ilton Bros lw
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
ALMYRA GLEANlNGs

Rev. J. Meek White had beautiful
weather for the communion service
in Sharon A. R. P. church Sabbath
morning. The closing services were
Sabbath night On that day, after a
conference with the officers Of the
church. Mr.. White told the congrega-
ton that he had decided to accept
work here, ana would continue to
serve this congregation. Mr. Whft
left Monday morning for Sharon, SC
whore his family u.s. but expects to
return in a few weeks with his fam
ily, and win occupy the manse near
the orphanaQe. Though Mr. White's
labor for the past month-here was
Handicapped by bad weather and the
prevailing epidemic, yet those who
met him and heard lin preach were
delighted with hia acQuaintanca and
pleased with his 6reaching.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

For Sale Three good brood mares,
all in foal; one pair good log mules,
two fillies, IS months old; one spring
mule colt, one mule coming three
years old, combination stallion and
good jack, and several milk cows.
r. X. Mcbride, Il. +. d. No. 6, Cow
.ngton, Tenn 26s-tf.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

For Registered Red Polled cattle
or Duroc. pigs, writet R. X. Mcbride,
Coyington, Tenn, Route 6.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

7niw Executor of Jas. 5. Bosheps
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15

r. Frank Jenkins, a talented plsno
student Of Wesley conservatory R41e
a program Of merit last night at Cor
win hall. Mr.. Jenkins is one Of sew
eral, advanced pupils of the c%onsefya-
tory who are being presented in re-
cital programs during the spring.
Doyle Watt, bass, assisted on the pro-
gram. contributing two much-appre-
ciated numbers. A..
In the three, groups which Mr.. Jen-
kins played he gave evidence of care
full training and study; and very good
Interpretation and technical ability
characterized all of the numbers.
These included Chopin's "Nocturne."
the "Minuet" OF Paderewski,
"Scherzo'' by Moszkowski, wedding
Day at Trolvldhagen," by Grieg, the
"Bolero" by Ravina and ~Schubart's
"Impromptu."
The program was heard by a large
number of friends of Mr.. Jenkins, and
Of the conservatory.
Miss Mercedes Morrison has resign
ed her position at the Peoples Supply
store, and expects to leave in a short
time for Minneapolis to make her
home.
Mrs. Alex. Hart has returned from
.>eSLe. where SHe, mas Deen visiting at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. Robert
Folker. -
X X x
Another of the baby health confer
ences that are to be held at various
points in the country during the pres
ent month has been announced: to
take place Saturday in Ellenda1e
township. Miss Evaline Swenson, the
public health nurse for Grand Forks
county. will be in charge Of the con-
ference and DR.. ]. c. Smith Of ThomD.
son will conduct the examinations.
Miss Nellie Jenkins has returned
to her nursing duties at a local hos
pital, after visiting at her home in
Humboldt, Mimi, for several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
LITTLE CRIPPLES
KNIT o SOLDIERS

If the fingers Of all little cripples. at
the country branch of the New York
~Ortheopedic hospital could keep pace
With their desires, the soldiers Of the
United States would not need to con-
Germ themselves about the three-day
spar Of life for the wool socks-there
would be socks enough and some.to
spare for the. allies. Knitting has be,
come to the children the most fas-.
cinating Of games, and the miracle by
which a wooden string crisscrosaing
W wooden needles Of their own
making grows into a sweater. a lse1-
met, on a stocking, Is more enhancing
than a puzzle. Even the 5-year-otdS
are busy at the task. 81
1t is not a lack Of other interSatS
which makes the children 30 Jealous
Q this occupation, but the shGirs.
childish instinct that loves to heID
the grown-ups. They have folk-daIc.
ing lessons in which they delight:a.
they write and produce plays, sesed
upon. their lessons in history or talee
In their reading. They have their
daily health regimen TO. follow, 8
Well as their school work. 8.
They are all sufferers from tuber-,
culosts Of the joints or bones, and
they are sent to this country home
tor two or three years treatment aft-
sperfumed. a resident physician and
Q corps OF trained nurses look out for
their physical heelth. while regular
EteAchefg DO regular school work With:
Itllem. AZ the end OF the two or three
syears of free treatment they are Ne,
turned 20 their homes, not only curod,
lot dteease but without the .handicap.
|oE. haying dropped ont" Of thsIr.
Itsys ~ .-.I.sI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15

Complaints have been made against
using bordered material for frocks
because Of the limitations In design
it imposes. The design" OF the one
piece street frock pictured, however,
DISCUSSES the fact that the material
is double bordered and the use of
the white border which sinulates
beading helps to make unique trim
ming for the dress.
The dress ia simplicity itself, FASH
Toned OF navy blue 'foulard' with a
variation of the straight tunic and a
narrow sash breaking. the long lines.
The ends of the. sash az we'll as the
square neck are finished with bands
OF real fiiet. The sleeves are ideal
for the warmer days. being three
quarter length bell shaped affairs.
The really new idea brought out
in the costume is the blue and white
checked silk hat worn with it and
the parasol Of the same. material to
match. :, $751; -.
Foulards Of numerous patterns are
being shown in the shops and tend
to be very popular, for a collier and
more practical material for summer
wear could not be found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15

Ml0S 6olld Bray and ner TWO broth
ers. George and Aide. will leave to-
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bray. at Beaver River, Alta,
formerly Of East Grand Forks. En-
routea1hey will visit at Winnipeg and
Calgary; Alta.
The North Side circle of the Plym.
outh Congregational church will
o'clock at the home OF; Mrs: II. J.
Lawrence.
The Ladies Aid of the First 1uth-
eran. church will meet in the church
parlors tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'CLOCK. Mrs. f. Simonson will Be
the hostess. All members and friends
are invited to !. attend:
Mrs. NJ. o. Simenstad entertained
the class OF Cordial Welcome at her
home, 706 Walnut street. last eve
ming. "A short business session was
held after which a program was CIV
en-. Mrs. Stolz gave a group of vocal
selections. and two piano duets were
Haveland. Dewain Simenstad read
The stranger Within the Gates"
Following the program Mrs. simen-
stad served refreshmsnts.
Mr., and Mrs. Orville Anderson Of
Hampden. NJ. D.. are visiting here
with f'end X x x
Miss Alma Wagner Of Fisher,
Minn..3 spent h weekend here as
the guest of Miss Susie Mizisin. Miss
Wagner is now visiting with rela-
tives a. Thompson; N; D. =
Mec ~. a Via. rs;iA.., --.
to her home at Plaza. y. d.. after
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. W. J. Maddox.
Mrs. Il. K. Geist and her father. A..
J. AnDyke, are visiting at Mortified.
Mimi, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. A. Matson. While there they will
sary. Of William AnDyke. the Grand
father OF Mrs. Geist. Mr.. Geist ex-
poets to go over on Saturday and
after spending a day at Mortified he
will leave for Washington. D. G.,
where he will attend a meeting Of
the food administrators.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hennessy Of Reyn-
olds~are visitors here today.
Mn. Daniel Dockstaeder Of Lang
don 10 the guest Of the Misses Tessie
and Mae Morrow OF the Gotzian
block. Mrs. Dockstaeder will be ac-
compAnied home by her sister, Sister
Bulger Of Kingston. Ont, who Will ar.
rive here this week. =
.bS =
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Wilder of Bel
mont ven are among the Grand
Forks resident who have begun their
season AZ the lake early. They are
already established in their cottage
at Maple Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
Notes From Fashionland

E!usii' own ny. their
really representative showing, have
SON. and. as for feathers that are UNI
curled and stick out in all directions,
they are certainly in their heyday.
Dark-colored printed silks will be
displayed among the early fall fabrics.
The four-ribbed parasol will pro-
vide a thrill for the summer girl who
shops. .
Organdies and handkerchief linen
with batistes and dirnities promise to
ne the leading materials for summer
dresses, and the shades in which these
fabrics are woven grow more lovely
as the days go by. 't7
For the ffapper there are oreandfe
frocks with skirts made Of rows upon
rows Of hernstitched tucks of r
ing sizes, running around all the way
from lem to waist, though sometimes
only to the knees.
Fortthe more ornamental tyne of
sports costume cretonne in small pat
termed designs Is again being exploit
ed for Summer wear. Frocks ~ this
cheerful fabric are especially appro-
pirate and pretty for farm and gar
den wear, and while they are econ
mended for all kinds tof sports. they
are said to be particularly desirable
FOR yachting, as they do not crush
under he sIickers which frequently
have to be worn to avoid wettins.
Remember. no matter how q
have your spring frock built, to be
sure not to forget to add the ubiauit-
GUS ,waistcoat.. ! -.
|. Wear steel gray silk hose. Tor it haa
been discovered that they set or a
pretty foot much better than. does q
black stocking.
Black chantlIy lace placed over a
white foundation shows the. Spanish
influence. - "a.
Paris keeps to the straight isfl-
houette in silk frocks and sufts;.sGim-
mer materials are Aounced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
FIRST WOMAN
ASSESSOR IN ~,
STATE ELECTED

Burleigh county lays claim to- the
first legally elected woman assessor in
North Dakota. She is Miss r. c. En-
cry of Wilson township, who received
a majority Of the votes cast for the
officer of assessor in the recent town
ship election. Miss Emery has quail
fed and Is now ready to assume her
duties, announces County Auditor T.
F. F7aherty of Bismarck. She was
elected under the. new partial fran
chise act passed by the regular fses-
sion in 1917. Under this act women
will vote at the approaching prinnar-
les on candidates for county survey
or and for constables. ;AEl$s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
to do his utmost without thought of
financial return-that those who are
suffering may be sustained to the vic.

to do his utmost without thought of
financial return-that those who are
suffering may be sustained to the vic.
tory point. So" 4
Let: no one be able. to say that he
did not give, or that he did not give
derstand the need. No matter how:
manyl ner were in campTor in transit
or in the trenches, the protection OF
the Red Cross must be with every
one from The time he leaves home I'M
It'll he returns or until he finds his
grave on a foreign soii.S.. The same
protection must be maintained over
any dependents he may leave behind.
"A rapid increase in the number.of
our soldiers in France means that
the Red Cross facilities abroad for
immediate relief. and, care Of Jul
fighters must be- increased. -
Refugees driven from their homes
by Germans have added thousands: Ito
the number of homeless old men,
women and children, in France and
Italy who must be fed, clothed and
llished. w a7;.,sl ~ ~4
The death Of every allied soldier
makes more important every civilian.
and especially. every child. The right
to overcome tuberculosis lin France
must be maintained and increased.
The campaign to saw babies and
children--the immediate hope, Of .fu-
ture .citizenship-must be extended.
The need for at least. 800, 900, 900
is convincing and immediate. The
Red Cross in more than a hundred
ways is rendering! service. here and
abroad that saves human life and
m%atntains the fighting spirit of,-our
allies. %. - :. -, -.
The Red Cross must always be
financially prepared to deal with UNI
expected emergencies which. are. con-
stantly arising from war conditions.
In these emergencies immediate re-
lfef. is the only effective relief.
=" Never before has money been made
which yielded such big. returns in al
laying pain, restoring happiness and
~re-creating usefulness for our fellow
humen being as, the, Red Cross dollar
OF the first wal fund.-"
The school in Pleasant View town.
shipt@of which Miss 9ffeienS Grant 10
the instructor. recently gave a baske.
social, and the proceeds from the
affair ($45. 00l wifi be used. for the
adoption off, French orphan, School
No. 50, in North Fairfield township.
where Miss. Hazel Grant is the teach
er, also lis adopting a French child,
and means OF raising funds for the
adoption of q second French orphan
are already being planned by: this
school. =
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
MISS HOFTO TO.
GIVE RECITAL
TOMORROW NIGHT

Miss Camilla Hofto, a student Of
Wesley college conservatory, will give
her Junior pianofortc recital tomor-
row evening at g. o'clock in Corwin
hall. Miss. Hoftos will be assisted by
Miss Eleanor Short, contralto, who
will also be at the second piano. The
public is invited to attend this recital.
The program which has been ar.
ranged will include the following
numbers: :.
(a) Canzone Triste .......... .Conte
(b) Moment Musicale so. Schubert
(c) The Fauns ..........Chaminade
Miss Camilla Hofto.
b@ ,Haass Ugh I Il: Is Ny Lutte =: :. Philips
(cl Boat Song Ware
(dl The. Moon Has Long. SINCE.
49,. Wandered ......... .Sdlter
~ Miss Eleanor. Short.
Suite for two pianos $50. Olsen
Miss Hbfto and Miss Short. :
(a) Fanitull. f. ID.
(b) Mazurka.
(c) Serenade. b' .
cd Papillions.
(e) Dance Caprice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
Society EUents--Personals--- W1on,en's Interests
FINE PROGRAM
FOR MEETING OF
Nd. CLUB WOMEN

To Devils Lake is given the honor
of entertaining the club pint Of
the Second district Of North Dakota
Federation Of Women's Clubs at their
eleventh annual meeting. The assem-
blage will take place on Wednesday
and Thursday of next week, accord
ing to the announcement Of Mrs. Eu-
gene Fenlon. district vice president.
made yesterday afternoon.
The public is invited to be present
and hear the topics discussed by ex-
perts as It is hoped hat the talks will
help those who are interested in war
work as 1t will be along these lines
that the speakers will talk, following
closely the. suggestion, as made by
President Wilson.
Following is the program:
Wednesday, May az.
$3.50 D. characterization.
Appointment Of committees.
Reports of officers Of the district.
Music, "Oh. I Love a Summers
Day"-Chas~E f. Roati, Mrs. j. A. Mo-
ran, Devils Lake.
ARTS and crafts"-Mrs.. "A. M.
Powell, Devils Lake. ~
"Civics"-Mrs. j. w. Warren.
Literature and Library"-Mrs.
Chas. Richmond, Minnewaukan.
Music, II Hear a Thrush at Eve
Mrs. RIA. Young, Devils Lake
Home Economics'-Mrs. 3. d.
Baldwin, Devils Lake.
Address-Mrs. Catherine Jensen,
agricultural college.
Music. A.. Cowan, Derrick.
"Legislauons-Mrs. Mum, West
i. "conservation"-Mn. ]. E. Hunter,
Cando.
"Education"-Miss Wayne soren-
son, Cando.
8 p. m.-Potato luncheon served
by Devils Lake ladies.
8-Address Of Welcome, Mr..
Henry Hale, Devils Lake.
Response-Mrs. j. Meagher, Mo-
Music, "Dost Thou Know That
Sweet dand"-Mrs. conant of Devils
Address-Mrs. Wick, state president
Of the Federated Clubs, Cavalier.
Music, IA May Morning"-Mrs.
Hyslin,~ Devils Lake.
Public Health'-Dr. c. ]. McGur-
ren, secretary state board Of health.
Music, 20 Heart Of Mine'-Chas.
". Rely, Tod B.. Galloway and Mrs.
]. A. Moran, Devils Lake.
a.Etn.-Mvsic, America"
Informal ballot.
Report Of clubs.
Report Of election committees.
Report Of county chairmen.
Wood Production"-Mrs.. c. r.
Madsen.
Unfinished business.
Adjournment.
Auto ride to Chautauqua.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
FROM ExPERIfENOE.

J Baltimore American: why %
you say that Harold ID, of, IN unssnsr-
GUS nature?" c.ss ela - Msp
Because he was the only y11aan Il
was ever engaged to who tnsistedao
getting back his ring" ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
!. Good Donation.

The proceeds from the champion
ship grade baseball game on Saturday
Melted the Red Cross the sum Of $70.-
81. The pupils Of the various schools
sold tickets, and the Washington
school girls have the credit for sell
Ing the largest number-e50 tickets.
The amount turned in from the Satur-
day game makes a total Of 1852
that has been donated to the Red
Cross from the proceeds of. grade
championship games. Harry r. But
Ter had charge Of the. ticket sale The
proceeds Of last years championship
grade games went toward giving ban
quets Tor the teams. but this year Mr..
Butler decided that the funds could
better be devoted to the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15

Mrs. P. NJ. Cole, sos South Sixth
street is entertaining informally this
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. r. ].
Crouch and her mother, Mrs. New
man.
~ X * X g.
The Daughters of Norway will hold
a regular meeting this evening at 8
o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hail,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
THE ULTIMATE FORCE:

Washington Star: much can be
done with Q political machine
Yes" replied Senator SORGHUM.
in politics AZ elsewhere the pres
n problem 10 not % much machinery
as man power"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
Need Many Nurscs.

The American Red Cross has been
asked by the Army medical to seture
$4,000 nurses for the army nurse
corps by January 4, 1919. These
nurses are needed for service in army
hospitals. both in this country and
abroad. ="
Next to the enlistment of soldiers
triotic duty. than an adequate enroll
ment OF nurses. This is the only
sroup Of women recognized as a part
OF the military establishment. Upon
tnem devolves to q great degree the
health, morale and. lives of the men
fighting for America. A privilege un-
surpa ssed in the history Of the world
awaits m nurses Of this country.
needed by the army medical depart
.ment, the number: is relatively small
compared with the number Of wo1n.
en- who must stand back OF them
and make possible. the services for
which they, are SO urgently needed,
at this time =. II z
No more urgent need exists today
n no factor. can be more important
in the winning Of this war than ade-
,quate. care Of :ou sick and wounded.
Nurses who respond VIII have the.
-infinite satisfaction bf knowing thar
they are lessening the sufferinss of
the men Of their own country; those
bound by ties Of blood. friendship
ah Hu nason 81 p% %%arics 1o,r ...,.~
calls you! g
The. war. council OF the American
Red Cross has sissued the fojlovtne
address to members OF that organise.
:Tee.ry out the pree,.ma.ion d.
thA AOA04AAAt- Az.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15

Herald want Adj Bring Results.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28
eERMANY's LAST STAND

For the last few months the auto
cratic Prussian government has been
-overrunning Poland and Rumania,
and also making fake peace terms
with the Russian Bolshevik govern
ment. whereby great armies were re-
leased from the eastern front and
Joined to the forces in the west.
When all was complete, Kaiser Bill
and his military cohorts deemed the
time ripe to attack the entente allies
before the United States could prop
erly come to their rescue and with
this aim in view began one of the
greatest drives upon the western
front. as regards number of troops,
ever recorded in history.
For seven days has the battle rag
ed, with hundreds of thousands slain,
until now the tide of battle is turn
ing in favor of the allies. From late
advices nearly two million troops
have been engaged, with half a mill
ion German loss. This gigantic drive
of the German army, If unsuccessful,
will undoubtedly be the turning point
of the war and Danish the hope of
German kultur ever obtaining world
power.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28
LUKE meLuke SAYS

1t takes a whole lot to make you
admire a man. But 1t doesn't take
much to make you hate him.
1t is hard to satisfy people. We all
have too much of what we don't want
and not enough of what we do want.
The trouble about marrying wild
ow is that you have to think up a
brand-new set of excuses for being
out late. She has heard all of the
good, old,time stock excuses before.
This would be a nicer country to
live in II SO many of us didn't have
the idea that we were put here to
regulate the affairs of the ether fell
low.
A girl has world of faith in a
doctor. But the doctor is merely
wasting time when he tells a girl
that kissing spreads disease and that
dancing makes the feet larger.
Many a man who knows enough to
keep his mouth shut gets into
trouble because he doesn't know en-
Ou6h " hccp LIS pen iule.
There may be exceptions to the
rule, but the kind of man who robs
Peter to pay Paul is usually planning
to rob Paul.
And when a man sings, "Blest Be
the Tie that Binds" in church he
isn't thinking of the matrimonial tie.
A man may be an onlooker when
the girls are parading on the side
walks in winter. But in summer he
becomes through-looker.
You may not believe it. But a
woman would rather be talked about
than be ignored.
Eggs have been so scarce and jew
elry so common that we wondered
why the women didn't display their
wealth by wearing eggs. on their
hats.
A man will loaf around the house
all day Sunday and eat himself sick
and then wonder why he feels like a
yellow dog on Monday.
A woman doesn't mind telling her
real age when she is under is or
over 80.
The only reason why some men
never invested in a gold brick was
because they never had enough coin
at one time to make the first pay
ment.
shower can keep a man away
from church on Sunday when flood
can't keep him away from a show
on Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28

Our national government has dem
onstrated there is no task too great
to undertake. AS 1t is in nation so
1t is to certain degree in state.
Let us elect men to tile next legis-
lature who have the nerve to pass a
law placing the smelters under the
control of the Utilities commission
that the mining industry may be free
from autocratic rule and the state
progress as it did before the days of
the smelter combine.