davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Mrs. O'Connen Taken
Fatally III on Car

Mrs. Matte o'Connell, 70. Of 100
Rhode Island avenue northeast, was
taken i'll on a Washington Railway
and Electric Company car on North
Capitol street yesterday morning. and
was assisted by the conductor and
passengers to Sibley Hospital, where
she died.
Charlie O'Connell. her husband, is
employed at the Government Printing
Omce. The coroner gave a certificate
of death from natural causes.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
OPERATIONS TO MEET
MARINES ON MONDAY

Operations and the ouantico Ma
rines will play a regularly sched-
uled Navy Interbureau League
game on the Ellipse at $3.50 p. m.
Monday.
Kelly or Lynes will twirl for op-
erations, and IL is understood that
the big leaguers from the Virginia
hurler. Cobb and Rousch have re-
Gently been added to their outfeld.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
LAT0NLA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-str fur4onss: maiden; syesr-
olds; parse. SO: Archie AleEAnder. IoT Gaiink1.
n.D. 81. $50; Huntmann, liz tSandej. aTo
S9 Mis- Ivan. Id CMurphyl. no Tine
l1t tS. Bumfui. Maiden Lane. carauay,
Dancins spcsy. nhirt.en. Say When, ospoa.
Bussr Clark also ran
SECOND RAcE-Stx furloaes: Riu. Pars-
dis. 100 Uunsordl. ss. 40 and 1so; NeluS
os lssndel. $50 and 10, s.oood; NobI.man.
l6 hurphyl, 40 third Tms. IIS Bring
hursL Storm Bound. RoVand Dimitr .lso ran-
THIRD RAcE-HIs and three -sirt.snths:
ool. Asrchmuut. los tsandel. sfp. SD and 2 %
von; Lstle. no tGroth). 48 and IW. second ;
bryn Lnhh- l0 0unsfurdl. "a third Tim.
- - Rusen Square Timothy J., Hosan,
kharouanch. Fsiriy. Charles Fssncis. Rusoco.
Fl1pper and Black Broom also ran
FOURTH RACE-SiI fmloufs: Sedsn. las
tseoAnl. so. S.1 tD; Sdlss Knob, lG ~.
Poolel. m.0. sS: Bon TSump. lc dH I.uns-
ford. tp. third. Tine. laa Is Grlndy. J.
J. Aurdock. Fruit CAks also ran
FPTH RAcB-siE furioan: Pafter C.ks.
III CE. POOH. p8. pD. en-. Won; U~rinus.
le: q. Gruberl. $50 IzS. srcond: Henri
HooestS los %. Oounellyl, s.S. third. Tins.
IA IS oo. Tsylor. senninr Para, oaudle
Light. Mat Psro. Linden. LotAsir, Unrl-
White. Adeha W. Col Livingston, Tckiish,
81. Bernard also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE; GOOD
section Of northwest; in good condition rea
sonable terms Apply CIRCULATION MAN
AGER. Herald Office. my-iStf
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
OUR UNCEEIS
'REALDIRECTOR
Not Appoint Govern.
ment Officials as Super
visors Of Boxig Game.

Now that Uncle Sam has taken over
the big railroads Of the country and
10 conducting them In q successful d.
nancil and practical manner, and
viii soon probably take full control Of
all the large telegraph and telephone
companies. there n no good reason
why the Government shoud not take
full charge Of the boxing game, e.
pecisily during the war.
This suggestion may seem rather
illogical and illusory to most people.
but to me it 10 quite feasible and
practical. Boxing under the present
disorganised condition 10 not pro-
sressive nor productive Of good re-
suits,
No sport. In my opinion, can thrive
snd make much headway without
tiana 10 really the only game that n
not conducted by . governing body.
Champions are allowed to make their
own weights, hght when the spirit or
. big financial inducenment moves
them. They have become absolute
dictators and have no regard for
rules or reason Whatsoever.
The Commission on Training Camp
Activities Of the War Department.
has achieved . wonderful lot Of
good, In the army camps, especially.
This active and proficient body has
developed many thousands Of our
young soldiers into powerful. speedy
athletics by appointing expert box
ing and other instructors, to teach
and show the boys the great physical
benefits Of fstic and other manly ex-
ercises.
Already our young warriors have
shown the Huns In the front the re-
suit OF their athletic training. by the
dash. spirit and speed with which they
fight. Their fine physical condition
and knowledge, Of boxing In close
quarters have astonished their foes.
And before many moons have passed
still greater results viii be reported
from our athletic fighter over there.
So Il seems to me that all boxing,
both professional and amateur, should
be placed under the absolute control
of the commission at Washington.
This body has already declared a new
army boxing code, which requires all
contestants. 70 be aggressive and fight
with force and vigor. They do not
want fancy sparring and mere tar
ping exhibitions, but those which NVu
test the mems gameness. endurance
and ring generalship.
II boxing was under the direct con-
troll OF Uncle Sam there would be
more regulation in the game. Cham
pions would have to defend their titles
according to the rules or step down
and out Stallers and slackers would
be sidetracked and be compelled to 90
to work. Only real. scientific fighters
would get recognition and the fake
boxers and their managers would be
wiped off the pugilistio map.
Hundreds OF honest. worthy boys
would get an opportunity to win the
money and honors they are entitled
to, and the manly art would be on q
much better footing in every way.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Needed Immediately 20 experienced card punch
If in Civil Service, permanent employment
can be given; otherwise immediate temporary en-
ployment.
Also needed Is clerks to learn card punching
Generous salary to start. Promotion as soon as can
pass necessary tests. Applicants having Civil Service
status gwen permanent appointment when passing re-
quired examinations. If no Civil Service status,
immediate temporary employment given.
Apply War Trade Board Building c and 10Th
Streets N. W.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Florence A. Helvestein, 50. living at
2Ss Second street northeast. while in
front Of 643 Second street northeast.
last night dropped unconscious and
was removed to the parking adjacent.
DR.. King, of Casualty Hospital. pro-
nounced her dead upon his arrival,
and her body was taken home By
order of the coroner. who gave a cer-
tificate that she died from natural
causes.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
TOME FOOTBALL DATES.

Baltimore. July l3.-Tome's football
schedule for 1913 has been made cut
as follows
September Is Chiltenhsm High
School, at home
october 5-Perkiomen Seminary, at
home. -
October 2-LAwrenceviIle. at home.
October ls-Army and Navy Prep.
at home.
October 2S-High School, away.
November e-Princeton Prep, at
home.
November Swashington Central
High School, at home.
November 16-Gilman, at home
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
WALTHOUR In THE
"Y" SERVICE NOW

Bobbie Walthour. bicycle cham
pion. is among those men eager to
go to France for work in the Y. NJ
c. A "huts" in advanced positions
and. with 27s others, is undergoing
intensive training at Columbia for
that purpose. He once rode nifty
seven miles in an hour into Dres-
den. and hopes to surpass that rec
ord for speed when he shall accom-.
pany the allied armies into German
territory,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
JIM VAUGHN ONCE
MORE LANDS GAME

/ Chicago. July 13-Jim Vaughn
breezed along in fine shape today
Braves to two hits, but Stallings'
bunch comhed him for four hits.
including a homer by Red Smith in
the ninth, and put over two runs.
Boston's rally came too. late. how
ever. and the Cubs won to .. The
score by innings:
Boston ........0o0 100 002--5 6 0
Chicago .......101 600 12s--5 10
Batteries-Canavan and Henry:
Vaughn and Killifer. Umpires,
o'p4y and Byrons &
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
SEARLE HANGS UP
BANNOCKBURN MARK

Philip E. Searle has created a
record which probably viii never be
beaten at the Bannockburn Course.
having scored par As on seven out
OF eight occasions when playing the
long NTH hole. This hole is $50
yards in length and on each Of the
seven occasions. Searle has sent his
ball far down the valley and made
clean shots to the green
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
HERALD WANTS
That extra room may be made the source
Of extra income--if you use the classified
columns.
DIED.

LEIsHEAR-on Friday, July u. 1913,
SHEAR. beloved husband Of MIN
ME X; Leishear (nee Burrows).
Funeral from his sdaughertss resi-
dence. s55S Tenth street northwest,
tomorrow at p. N. Interment at
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Saturday. July 70, 1913, at
g:5 a. m, at her residence, 1s0i
TY STERN. beloved mother OF
Gertrude and Winnie Stern, Eva
Hexter and Blanche Berman.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WESTON Friday. July Il, 1913, at
AAl5ugusrqus, N. Mex-, L THUR
Intermsnt at s Lancaster. XIV.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.
MONDAY. JULY Is


FIRST RACE-Tvo-year-olds; copditinns: s.,
furlonp. Iuucah. III; Sea Pirate. ne; MIN
uet, 10: Blair GOwne. l0
SECOND RACE-Thres -yeAr-olds and up; sslI-
ing; about furionsS Bennies sister. 81 /;
Teresa J., 81; Louise v. lO5: NeliOra. lB !;
1AHasn. 81; Midnight Sun. 10; xPeep sieht.
10; Whippoorwill. 10: I'd Cudihee. los; 1Dawn
star. V: Nalerius. imp. TO-; Ederten, no;
Cobalt, INN lb; wGterWsr. lB
THIRD RACE-Three- -yeEr-olds and up: the
TncEAhoe handicap; ! mile. Heodris, Is ST.
lsldore, is; Bondage. all.
FOUkTH RACE-nree- yesT -olds; the Tsrry-
town STAKES. mile Elmendosf. IL: 1Aun-
chen, ": Kate Bright. los; NeFVerhEn. IL;
rireen Cod So; LIuhrmior. imp. lOl.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-olds and up: sell
ing; mile and 70 yards Starr Banner. 100.
kevpie o'Nsl IO; Sunny Hn. los: HON.
Sweet Home, IL; IAfricsn Arrow. imp. nos 1.
Hesss. lG; xGreetings. lO2: via Thymr las :
IWood nrush. s.: Dan. us; n. X. Beal. us;
Kirsties' Cub lol
slATH 'hACE-Two-year-olds: selling; frr-
longs. nppser. liz: Nan Knoehr, II2: Purlinr.
loe; Fairy Prince. III; DahiBdR, lO6; Venetian
Boy, ne; xDAinty Lady. l0..
I-Apprentics allowance claimed, s poundE
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
James ". Kyle. . yean. IaD " q .
Mafy =. Harper. fs. 80 lith Il. q,
Anna cakuod. l % Decatur q. ne.
Norman ]. Jones. month";. sos r q. ns.
David oook Dodec, days, Georvs wsshing
ton University Hospital.
COLORED.
Elizabeth Osrtss.- - yssrs, Ii0 n It nv.
Mary Woodland. n, D2 sth a. nv,
Mary johnson. 20 washington Asyium Hospi.
AL
Thomas Noria 70. Geassto~n Hospttal.
Dorothy Tlghman. . months. las u. ne
Harry A. Cooper, - days. 5ls Fla. ave. NV,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
BIG TENNIS MATCH
Is SCHEDULED TODAY

Chevy Chase and Dumbarton will
meet this afternoon on the George
town courts IN the sixth scheduled
match of the Washington Tennis
Association. and an exceptionally
good battle should result as these
two clubs are in first and second
place in club standing. This match
was scheduled for last Sunday. but
was postponed until today.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Biz Iunior Game Today.

The Trinity Athletic Club will face
the Agriculture Juniors in the cham
pionship game Of sixteen title on the
Monument Lot today at D. m.
The Trinity crew il anxious to ar
range games with all teams In this
class especially st. Peters. Address
challenges to Denty Sullivan, Bureau
Of Yards and Docks, 1911 r street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
OPERATIONS TO MEET
CAMP MEIGS TODAY

Operations and Camp Aeigs will
meet on the camp diamond at Fifth
and Florida avenue at 2:3o D. m. to-
day. Both teams are considered
strong and much interest Is felt in
the outcome. Lem Owen will work
for Operations. and IL is probable
that Rockford will do the hurling
for the soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Mcleod b Beaten.

The old saying that youth WIN
prevail" was demonstrated at the
Columbia Country Club Sunday after
noon when Emmons S. Smith. Jr.,
defeated Fred Mcleod. the club PRO"
in a ss-hole match on the putting
course. Young Smith made any num-
Der OF rs and won by II holes.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Set Date for Futunty.

New York. July 12-The Westches-
ter Racing Association announced yes
terday that the Futurity, which may
be expected 10 decide the 2-year-0ld
championship. will be run at the tau
meeting AT Belmont Park on septem-
Der a. II m expected that wtto TIE
usual field OF starters the race viii BE-
worth about $1,000
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
MATTY'S REDLEGS ARE
BETTER THAN DODGERS

Cincinnati. Ohio, July 13.-The
Reds treated Brooklyn to a double
beating today. taking the first game
by to 1 and the second by to 2.
Eller's delivery was too much for
the visitors in the first game until
the ninth inning when Daubert
tripled and scored on wheat's
single. In the second the Reds
sewed up the game in the third
inning when they fell on Grimes
for fve runs. The score by innings:
At Cincinnati:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
No Games PLAYED

No games were played In the su-
burban League yesterday. The stand
ing of the teams today is as follows:
Racquet, 1-l1: Princeton. S-lO:
Euclid. 1910: Home Club ls-i7: Argyies
1870: Bureau OF Standards. S-so. and
Holneads, 7.g. -s
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. =
FOR SALE-ELE6ANT wINT0N SIX CAR.
S5; demonstration given ct RHODES AUTO
PAINT SHOP. lt Mas. ave. nv. juli-N
"AUT0MoBILE ECONOMY" SENT FREE
upon request. Contains 70 pages practicaL
helpful information. Offer limited Address
AUTOMOBILE DIGEST. Cincinnati. iuli-lt
AUTO REPAIRS.
ANY SERVICE, ANY TINE, ANY PLACE
4 Autos cf aHy make and ase spaired % rebuilt.
Fords hxed while you wait Storage. ROB
ROY AACKEY. ~ 10Th st - Lincoln ~
@
FOR SAT- -..&AGES.
GET A GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLXET
any garage In the market In sppeaanor durs-
hiiity. and price. v. I. B. BrEN, hS N&
NV Phone NJ SIS. M
-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
CIerks' LeaSue's Games.

Two matchs are scheduled in the
Departmental Tennis League for this
week. On Tuesday, Commerce will
meet Navy, while Interstate Com
merce and Interior will face each other
on Thursday. All Departmental
League matches will be played on
the Princeton Club courts.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Telephone Main $500
The Want Ad Department
Buyers and.SeHers

are brought together by the classified ads. The
property owner finds the property-seeker; the
business man finds the right worker; the land
lord finds the best tenant The expense is al
ways trifling. The result sought and found is !
frequently of the highest Importance and value.
Use The Herald want ads for whatever you
want and remember The Herald accepts want
ads over the telephone. If you have phone in
your own name phone the want ad-Main $780,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Hun Actor, Hand SIeddns.

Stockholm. July 13.-of the 26.-
600 actors and actress in Germany,
the majority are eking out q mis-
cradle existence on 5000 q year. and
thousands especially women and
girls. are on the brink of starva-
tion, says the yossische zeitung Of
Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Mcleod Show, Form

Fred Mcleod played two good
rounds at Columbia Sunday afternoon
in q foursoms IN which he and Albert
r. Mackenzie defeated Donald Ed
wards, Of Chicago, and George II.
Chasmar The diminutive pro
scored rounds OF @ and 70
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
kumagas Arrives Here.

Seattle, Wash, July Is.-Ichya
kumagss, the japanese tennis player,
is in Seattle today on his way to New
York. He announces that he expects
TO win the national championship this
year. =
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED;
thoroughly acquainted with the wholesale
druggists and sundry trade BY concern manu-
featuring high elass druggists sundres; state
experience and eferencss BOX -8i. Middle
boFo. Mas. jultlt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WE CAN USE FEW REALLY HIGH
Erade men Of character. energy and ability on
our sales force. such men viii make money
from the start and will have opportunity to ad-
vance TO permanent managerial positions. Jon
u now and secure unWorked protected Iowa
territory. Write for immediate personal inter
view. G. A. boutwell,. Valley National
Bank Building. Des Moines. Iowa nltt
800 10 500 YEARLY
80 Ford Truck Unit makes hghtest, fastes:,
strunssst. cheapest, and best light delivery truck
~ the world Satisfied users everywhere. Ex-
isiIe territory Better than Ford Agency.
rABLEFoRD TRUCK MFG. 90. Dept u A.
S Broadway. Gary. Indiana. tull-t
bNE QUART OF sPEEDoLINE EQUALS
50 gallons zasoline; distributor wanted in
every town; permanent employment; bug money.
Write for particulars SPEEDOLlNE CON
PANY. Dallas. Texas. jul+n
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
MOVING, PACKING. STORING.
PERSONALS.

Neutrality-suspicious. AND BETTER
facilities for the quick transaction Of business;
it won't take all day to find you q At in q
new uncalled for suit made BY good tsilors who
were stuck, We buy such stocks mark them
so up and out they go. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. els ID. julIlt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
TABLE BOARD.

1874 COLUMBIA ROAD Nw.-THRED OR
four army officers can find select meals with
private family; home cooking. Phone Col. Ills
T. w. BROWN juIS3t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN Nj UNLE7TEREp ALTO.
mobile, d1 Or suburban, and pay you hirhest
prices for ladies', eentlsmen's. chfldrru's dip
csndsd clothins. Of an dsscrfptiona Addr,a
poSsi o. phone. vfn csn Z. RICE. N rs
st M. n. IN.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ANY YOUNG LADY OF FAIR EDUCATION
can readily pick up wireless telesTaphy and
obtain excellent position; short course Of i've
weeks under expert government operators Let
US explain it to you SERVICE RADIO
SCHOOL, 0e Pa ave NV. Phone Franklin
1914
NEAT INDUSTRIOUS WOMAN FOR GEN
eral housework; small family; good wages.
2ol5 Flssler place NV. between lst & Ind. U
& V. jul4St
ATTRACTIVE WORK FOR YOUNG WON
en- as wireless operators; expert government In
structors; positions open for you: short course.
five Veeks; classes now forming; hours any
time from q. m. to D. IN. See u at once
and learn all about II. SERVICE RADIO
SCHOOL. sG Pa. ave. NV. Phone Franklin
I5lI. jul2-st
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
wREcKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. r. THOMPSON. LII Z st %. wrecksr
and Builder. jel9tf
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
ExTERMINATOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.

A0Nkf 70 LOAN ON APPROVED CRY
re.l sssats st lowest current rtss; sscisi
privileges With respect to prior paymenta
TYLER a RUTHERFORD. Inc. sif istb a n
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS 10 SELL ENGLISH PATENTED
deFies for automobiles Just introduced in
America. Used several yess IN Europe. EM-
PIRB COMPANY, ST kinney Building. New
ark ~ J. jultt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
REAL ESTATE.

some DH . Home or Investment aG
CABIN JOHN PARK!
WHY NOT ToDAYi
For plats. Illustrated books. and full particu.
lars sbout these little tarms, attractive bome
sites. and low prices. see or write
]. S. TOMLINSON,
"a SOUTHERN BLDG. MAIN I,I5.
sn new houses and bungalows ready for In
specfSon. $3.50 to R5o Easy terma.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
POULTRY.

CHICKS &c and up. Rocks, Leg
~S horns and broilers; money
- back for dead ones as far as Colorado,
SR2rS Texas and Maine. Pamphlet free.
n Sandy Knoll Hatchery, c. NJ. LauEer,
VIZ Prop. Box &C. McAhsteryiIle, Pa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
'Women's Clubs to
Meet This Month

The program for the biennial con-
yention OF the General Federation of
sWomen's Clubs. which is to be held in
Hot Springs, Ark, April 20 to May 8,
Is rapidly being completed.
Mrs. William Pedrick Jr., of Mary
land. chairman of program, has an
nounced a number Of excellent speak
ers In the big wal service programme,
whose keynote is Practical Patriotism.
Mrs. Cowles and Miss Julia Lathrop
will preside at the child welfare con-
ference.
Speakers Of note who will appear
on this program are included in the
following paragraphs, together with
the topic Of their address.
Miss Julia Lathrop, DR.. Jessica
Piexetto, DIR. Grace Meigs.
Home Economics speakers: DR.. AL
ONO Taylor. Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
Education speakers: DR.. Henry Nc
Cracken. pres. Vassar college, director
Junior Red Cross.
Conservation speakers: Miss Jane
Adams. Topic: 1.-The Worlds Food
Supply" Charles Lathrop Pack.
Industrial and Social Relations
speakers: Raymond Fosdick. director
training camp activities.
Civil Service Reform speakers:
Richard Dana, pres. Civil Service Re-
form league.
Legislation speakers: Hon. jean
cite Rankin. Topic: "At the Front
With Women" Hon. Charles II.
Brough,; governor Of Arkansas. Topic:
1.-THE World Democracy"
.Civics speakers: Mrs Mary c. c.
Bradford. pres. National Education
Assn. Subject: "Americanization."
Art speakers: Dudley Crafts Wat
son, director art institute, Milwaukee.
Public Health speakers: General
Rupert Blue, surgeon general public
health service, U. S. a. Topic: "Su-
pervision of the Health of School
Children" Miss Julia Lathrop. chief
Of children's bureau T.. S. dept. Of
labor. Topic: 1.-THE Protection Of
Children. a Wartime Measure"
Literature CONFERENCE.-THE 9TH.
Presided over by Mrs. True White,
chairman: 1.-The Bible and Modern
Education" Dean Jewell; knowing
People Through Literature" Mrs. r.
S. McCredie; Poetry and Patriotism"
Mrs. T. G. Winter.
Literature and Library Extension
speakers: DR.: Richard Burton; Uni
versity of Minnesota: Herbert Put
nam, librarian of congress.
Assembly singing.
There is. a possibility of an address
by Kenneth Clarke, song director.
Camp Meade, on methods used to
make a singing army.
There will be a big motion picture
conference where the following will
be touched upon: Advantages of mo-
ton pictures, crying evils, wisdom Of
state survey, necessity for local, CO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
POTATOES SAVE WHEAT LoAvEs
(By Biddy Bye.)

When wheat bread is dropped from
the diet an equal amount Of starch in
some other food form must take its
place.
The best starch substitute for bread
'is found in potatoes.
Two slices Of wheat bread contains
81 food calories.
One medium. sized potato contains
f38 food calofies. =
The logical procedure is5to double
the serving Of potatoes in meals with
out bread. Potatoes are, Of course,
not the only starchy foods to compete
with wheat in value. Rice, oatmeal,
|cornmeal, peas. and beans, are in the
same class, but potatoes because of
their abundance, cheapness and easy
combination with other foods are
first choice with the wise cook.
Here are several good potato re-
cipes to satisfy the family while the
bread box is locked. -.
POtato.Celery Croquettes: Stir. and
beat into 2 cupfuls of cold mashed po-
tato 1 egg. beaten thoroughly. Add
to the mixture .1-2 cupful Of crisp cell
cry chopped fine, 1 teaspoOnful of
chopped pimento. 2 tablespoonful of
minced onion, and salt and pepper to
taste. Mold the mixture into GRO
quettes. roll in egg and cornmeal. and
fry in hot vegetable. fat: Garnish
with. celery tops and serve hot. with
tomato or white sauce. II desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19

e. Northwood Shipment.
Northwood recently made a ship
ment of 10 sweaters to the local Red
Cross headquarters. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19
North End Circle.

North End Circle.
The North End knitting Circle will
meet this evening at 8%so'clock at the
home of Mrs. r. M. Carothers, sos
South Fifth street.
Red Cross Rally.
At a Red Cross rally, held in con-
nection with patriotic exercises given
in honor of forty-two men leaving for
Camp Dodge, $1,000 was raised for the
Red Cross.
One feature. Of the rally was the
which netted' the local chapter 5000.
One farmer brought in a load of
bricks which were used to throw at
a dummy Of the. kaiser; two throws
were allowed for Is cents. p