davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

The very newest and very SNARE
est war thrift and economy IN wom-
ans dress is the foundation: skirt or
slip. Its Possibilities ore almost limit.
less and its variations are most tallur-
Ing. Those wonnen who are brave
enough to adopt something entirely
new before. It has been approved by
the masses will find that this style
permits of any number of original
Pictured is a black satin founda-
ton skirt in readiness for a formal
affair. Here It is used al the under
slip of a very gorgeous black net
o~verdress which is heavily. embroid-
cred in net Now imagine n1dlady, to-
morrow, when she is going to. have
guests at q very informal and cory
afternoon tea. a short chiffon over
blouse will replace the: net dress and
behold she Will have@a dressy gown
with nossemblance of the |negligee in
dts soft folds.
|. Perhaps the guests are whimsical
and want to run over to the. club for
a short tennis match. The hostess
slips off her chiffon blouse and slips
on one Of the new sweaters of velvet
or, satin. She does not ever wear. an
underblouse and a sleeveless eweater
for her garment Is thrifty and her
sweater includes, sleeves which are OF
white georgette cut wide at the arm
holes and at the cuffs also.
A white skirt of, soft heavy silk
and most important, -washable-for
summer. ana a black silk or satin for
winter with the proper selection from
the various degrees OF .blouses,
smocks and .three-quarter slips will
make a gown. suitable for wear at any
hour OF thesday or night. is ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
WEDDING
s. CELEBRATED ~ ORR

An n~S.A u 49,. lSssS%S.Tsla~
m ~ -. Hss. i 81 ~ 80
~ y aae
No dssIn y ~ ~ gNsSSS11sso ne!1
~ ~ ~ n w vt
: = ~ 800.
sassSA. go Srass.. N a9.anyN
~ - p1Hssm ~ olnne.
49, ne H., IN = u snS teMn 1aa!tof1grasas
c,t.s: -. " y anl1m Nels0n ~ Inis
: ~. - tss ItS.ss., AM ann -
~ TrtSS.'SSsSs =. sas prlaTa RaFtys
~ u ~ 49, ~. IA M 9stos
! ~. W. = = 49, IloMers 49,
@@ysa 49, NJ slapse., 49,
~ sHI ~ ~ ~ WnssS, ~ Lno places
w1Ss WV wv ano OOMac lltLy yeeIs
swtssssSS..aIM3.AoS Witn eosN. anoss Wy
'~ln sna poWs.as EsosloWInS Il
santNs' ~. ~: Eyans e Anksses PsSs
: se 49,, Ms:.Ana Mss:i Haynaoho witn
IN. sW.L 49, noioine Joy m goid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

Mrs. 9. =, Magnsr.s and her, son
in Grand Forks in q few dayssfor q
visit with Mrs. ,Magner's. mother.
Mrs. r. utzinger. >-4a. .G,.s
"A reception was held last evening
in the Congregational church in hon
or OF Rev. w. E. Stephenson who has
recently come here from Cando to act
as pastor Of this church. An interest
ing program was given. DR.. H. z.
which was responded to very s.cordi-
ally by Dr.. Stephenson. Readings
were given by Miss Helen Warner,
Richard Baughman and Harry Tur-
ner, and Mrs. HI. Lawrence gave a
group Of piano solos. Mrs. H. c.
Randall Of International Falls who is
visiting here, and Miss Marjory Cook
gave several vocal selections. Re
freshments were served following the
The LADIES' Aid Of the First Lutn-
eran church will hold an ice cream
social tomorrow afternoon on the
church lawn, the hours being from
8 to 8 O'Clock. The proceeds will
be given to the. Red Gross. and the
public is invited to attend.
. 81 ..tr L-th.L A,a-~ -. r.Ef ~ 9
Miss Bella wynne was the guest
yesterday Of Mrs. William Ball. l621
North, Fourth street, en- route to hel
home at st. Thomas. Miss Wynne
has lived 1t st. Marie. Ida, for the
past year.
Mi. and Mrs. E. T. Davis OF Ne.
koma, N. D: arrived here yesterday
for a visit with friends.
X X y
This afternoon the North Da-
kota Danes will have q picnic in o1a
Of the parks prb4idinE the weAtfiAkshat
suitable. Otherwise It will be held al
tho home Of MrAs L. G. harrington;
414 Fourth avenue. As'.covered dish
lunch Will be a feature of the affair.
AT q recent meeting the North Da.
kota Danes elected the following Off.
GERS for the coming year; President
Mrs. XII r. :6tolz; vice president, Mrs
Raymond Hitchcock; secretary-treas.
urer, Mrs. Lyle Bittinger and histori.
an, Mrs. H. b. French. il
Pupils 81 the. nth grade in. the Bel
mont school held a. picnic after schoo
Hours yeaterdaY.in lincoln park. TIL
teacher OF Hfada. Miss Ctafa John
son chapsrUned the pupils.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

Miss Gertrude Healy, Of this city,
an instructor in the High school at
Grafton was recently elected vice
president Of the Amateur Musical
club Of Grafton. This club has been
a~ssociating itself very materially with
al Of the patriotic movements, and in
the recent Red Gross campaign con.
ttibuted 10000, the proceeds Of an
operetta. Sylvia" which tho club had
given. subscriptions to tho Liberty
Loan during each campaign, and
5000 70 this 'furlouEh' camp fund OF
the fWornensg Federation*1Uf Sid6s, AZ
al4o included IL: the Amateur Musical
clubs patriotic activities. 9
The Alpha Phi sorority will give
their annual formal dance this eve-
ming at the knights Of Columbus hRll.
The hours will be from $3.50 to IL
o'clock.
Mrs dannsls Of 81 Thoma, ,s Viz.
iting ehere for q few days.
y
On Monday evening 4 number of
Junior pupils OF the Grand Forks
school gave m enjoyable recital pro-
gram which was heard BY = large
humber Of people, One Of the par
ticulafly good features was the play
ing OF Miss Mabel Downham, the 49,
year-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Downham Of East Grand
Forks. Her numbers were the
."KaInenoi Ostrow" Of Rubenstein,
and q "MAsufkA" Of Chopin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
Noted Patriotic
Speaker Coming

Miss Eleanor Barker, a patriotic
speaker; out under tho sponsorship Of
the Federal food administration, will
speak at the Presbyterian church in
this city on Friday evening at 8
o'clock. The Civic League will! pre-
be open to the general public. No
tickets will be sold, and no Offering
will be taken.
Paolo Conte will give . program Of
organ music befoSe the lecture, and
he also will play for the community
singing Of patriotic songs, which will
be lead by Prof. w. w. Norton.
Miss Barker has been in the state
for the last three weeks. and has been
clubs. Local women who have heard
her, agree with the sentiment OF the
press notices that have been given
Miss Barker, and claim that she ID
one Of the most entertaining and en-
tightening speakers that It has been
their privilege to hear. A period OF
service in Europe, and more recent
work as deputy food administrator of
Indiana have given Miss Barker. a
the subject Of food conservation, and
the federal food administration
recognizes her as one of the best
women speakers in. the country, on
the conservation problem. y
Miss Barker is not going to give a
demonstration, or recipes, for the
conservation Of foods, but she is going
to talk on the subject from = purely
patriotic standpoint, and she is going
to give facts regarding the necessity
Of this. conservation. He experiences
and observations in France and Bel.
GUM have proven to her the real rea.
sons for the conservation that il
asked, and Miss Barker is able to give
these reason in an interesting way. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

Miss Lillian G. Topping, supertn.
tendent Of the Florence C~rittenton
home at Fargo. will be one OF the
speakers at the annual meeting Of the
North Dakota Purity convention
which will open here next Monday.
Miss Louise Philion will leave to-
day for Red Lake Falls, where she
will spend Memorial day Will, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Philion.
Miss Belle winden, who has been
employed in the Offices OF E. J. Lander
ana Co.; for the last year and 4 half
to take a position. This evening the
young women Of. the Lander company
will give q theatre party.~in honor Of
1|''' ksx i $50 . .
An entertaining program OF music,
readings and dances was given at st.
Marv's church last night by a mum.
Der Of Riddles. A pretty little oper-
eta, Enchanted Woodland" -7as pre-
sented with Carol Smith, Jean Sin
clair, Lillian Mercer, Frances Griffin,
Gladys Peterson. Jack Dienhofen,
Enga Waxwick, Ruth woutAt, Harriet
Hatcher and Pearl Thompson in he
cast.
The operetta included q number OF
attractive dances and songs, and sup
plenenting the operetta were patriotic
songs, readings and instrumental
numbers. The program was heard
by q good sized gathering Of people
who evidenced much appreciation OF
the work done by the children. The
program was given under the auspices
Of tf1e~Altar society Of St Mary'a
church. %
II. L.. Bills, who spent several day.
here visiting n. G. Owen OF Walnu,
street, has gone on to his home al
Lewistown,fM Montana. M Bills, who
is president Of the State bank OF
business trip. and stopped here on
route to his home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
r.. D. J I. M !. Z.
= WORKER SPOKE
Z AT ASSEMBLY

Miss Christine i. Timing. who has
spent the month in the state lecturing
under the Auspices Of the W. c. 7. u.
addrNssed the Model High school as
sembly at the University OF North
Dakota yesterday morning. MisD I'M
ling also gave addresses in the wash
ington, the Wilder ana the Belmont
schools and in the Central school, u.s.
ing her subject alcohol and Mar
cotics." Miss Timing addressed the
university convocation 81 last eAtur-
day and gave some very interesting
facts on war conditions.
The National W. G. Z. q. sends Miss
!Tnling to practically every state IN
the union in the interests Of national
prohibition as a war time measure.
She will leave tonight for Kaneas,
where she lectures during the month
Of June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

h senior pupiil 81 the Grand Forks
i &ehool Or music Will BE presented In
a interesting recital. The program
VII begin &C : O'Clock, the general
Snblic being invited. These are the
numbers; y
1dasio and f~arantelia. .aoltermsnn
Gavotte in $780,. Pepper
: Miss Esther Sanford. Cello and
= Piano.
fantasy of the Opera Martha
: Porter Levi. Violin ana Piano.
Eecitative n Aria, Morir vog'lio
esn.one,ta $50. ii salvador a,Asf Ps.s
Coward the Flames Roll. from
! Miss ze1ia Zen, Memo sopran se'''
Endante from A Minor Concerto
................. dol:ermann
! sFaiss 1;k..th. csilo and fian s.0s
Malse In 9 Sharp Minor. Chopin
I Miss Zelda Dapermaster. Piano.
Romanza Andaluzza ...... Sarasate
Meditation from That's. .Mnssenet
Miss lois Marmon. Violin ana
Piano.
- hllSB NhCml bA1nDfldEc Will play
he accomplishments.
~ VI
-rtdward Dow and Lewis Moore are
expected to arrive home next Tues
day from, Lexington, Va, where they
have been attending school during
the past year. They expect to leave
Lexington today, and will visit in
Chicago and Minneapolis en- route
here. l~ =
X X X
Mrs. E. A. Getchell, SIG Chestnut
street. IL entertaining informally this
afternoon In honor OF Mrs. J. W. Oh
lis Of st. Paul, who is visiting here
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur &.
Sayer Of Walnut street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

Miss Harriet McConville, Of the ex-
preston department Of Wesley college
conservatory, will give her graduate
recital this evening at Corwin hall.
The program given below will begin
at 8 o'clock. The general public is in
vlted to attend. Miss McConville will
read "Martha by the Day." by q.
Lippmann, and the complete program
is to be as follows:
Act Martha adds another bird to
her nest, Claire Lang. e
| Vocal Solo
ca How's MY Boy? Homer
(b) Dinna Ask Me .......Homer
Mrs. Paul Griaith.
Mrs. Harrington, accompanist.
Act II-.Claire becomes a governess in
the Sherman home. IT
Trio-Sand Dance ....... .Fieldman
Miss katherine Harris, Miss Pauline
Harris and Miss Eleanor Short.
Act III-Claire's Trials. +
Tro-""My Heart Thy Sweet Voice.
Cantabile from samon and 4:
Della :saint-saens
Act Wand they lived happily ever
Miss Barbara Koch. city school
nurse Of Grand Forks. is in Du-
buQue, Iowa, attending the fifteenth
annual convention o the registered
nurses Of the state OF Iowa. Miss
Koch Is taking the opportunity Of
consulting with Miss Maud Reeder,
city school nurse Of Dubuque, Iowa,
and other school nurses from the
state of Iowa, who are attending the
convention, ana according to the In
formation gained, Miss Koch hnds
that the work Of school nursing
throughout the state Of Iowa is be-
ing conducted or the same basis az
that Of. Grand Forks. ~
The convention opened wednesday
morning 1t 8 O'Clock, and will con:
tinue until this evening. A number
to appear on the programs, and last
night was given over to q Red Cross
lecture, at one Of the public auditori.
ums Of Dubuque. Social affairs FOL
the nurses have included q dinner al
the. Hotel julien Dubuque, and q mo
tor trip. and this evening the nurse.
will be guests Of the Aiurnrae Of The
Mercy hospital training school at
reception IN The Nurses Home.
Miss Elizabeth Bulls, q pupil o
Paolo Conte. was presented In he
recital by Wesley, Colleg,
T~S6&55TSXE0fyy, last night ct CorWfnas Hall
Mi@ Pearl Ball assisted With q srouI
OF songs, Miss LlAh Sannes playinl
the accompaniment for these. Mis-
Bulls has been heard here q mum
Der Of times. and her playing las
night SERVED to eurthsr emphasize
adequate technipai equipment an,
plays with noticeable grace and finish
TO the "Polonaise- In A Major o
u Chopin. Mir Bullis.aAy 4, particularf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
tunaofn CunnndGfA.

Three Minneapolis children have
won the honor Of having food con.
~servation posters, designed BY them,
entered into national competition
among members Of the Junior. Red
CrosA. The three winners were HAL
vpt RAsmusson, Fern Michael and
Lois Wilder
Every member Of the Junior Red
Cross was eligible to enter into the
competition. Three posters designed
by juniors will be submitted TO. wash
ington BY each Red Cro11 division In
the, United States. and the poster
chosen out Of this number Z sthe best
deaisn will be used In food ooussrva.
ton propaSanda. ~
More than forty posters were en-
tered by children In the Northern III.
vision. Members Of the committee
who Judged the posters for the d.
vision were Harry Rubins and
Maurice Flagg Of Minneapolis. and +.
L. Madden OF st. Paul. The title of
the posters chosen by this committee
were ''Uucle Sans Menue for U.s." by
Rasmussen; american Housewives
DO Your Part" by Miss Michael and
"Raise Vegetables, Release Wheat %
by Lois Wilder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Riesland Of Mis-
soula. Mont. are visiting in the city
en- route to their home. DR.. ana Mrs.
Riesland have spent the past two
months at various points in this state.
X X X
Mrs, Bert Andrew of Warren,
Mimi, who has been the guest Of Mrs.
George Daley, East Grand Forks. for
H. K. Geist. Mrs. Andrew expects
to return to her home tho latter part
OF the week., .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
THE HEARST4WTTIIN
OUR GATES
trssu.d -. vtsnlntss5

hearst Jusnf1ed tho .Bnhtne Of The
aLms2tan1An
whether the Lusitanta VS. armed
r. not, It wAs properly q 6poil Of war,
subject to attack ana destruction UNI
der the accepted rules OF so-calleds
civilized warfare."-From an editor
iai signed By ": e. HsarK III the
New York American" Jane :, 1915,
MI. Hearst. controls the following
publications, with q total 1XeraKe
daily circulation of s,b73,Sss for the
Hearst newspapers, and q total aver
ago circulation per issue of 1,3S1,-
627 for the Hearst maIa1aneS:
Newspapers:
The New York Amer1can. 81
The New York Evening Journal
The Chicago Herald and Examiner.
Tho Chicago American.
The Boston Advertiser.
The Boston American
The Atlanta Georgian.
The Atlanta American.
The San FfAncisco Dxarainen.
The Los Angeles Examiner.
discontinued April II, >1eis.)
MAGAZINES: 3 Sf
The Cosmopolitan. sasv.
Good Housekeeping.
y Harpers Ba1a<.
Hearsts.. s
Motor. 8 s@ afttya x
Motor BoattnG.
Puck. y rs
Germany wants Austria 70 como
closer" Gee whist Hasn't StSo touch.
"a" her nsis1ibor for enough lie and
bloodl e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
RED E5p6

The chapter rooms Ia the First Ma
tional hank building will b closed eli
day Thursday, In observance. OF Mem
ofial day Tho surEica1 dressings
rooms in the postoface building also
Will be closed on Thursday. ~ :.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-21

w. M. Goodwin has received word from The First Bank of Cordova that the Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds which were sub- scribed thru the Mccarthy Mer cantlle Company were shipped from the Federal Reserve Bank but have evidently gone astray, Post Office tracerS have been sent out and steps been taken to replace them.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-21

The A. B's announce that Il ey will hold a Masquerade Ball ol D1cem59r 31st New Yeals Eve. Handsome prizes will be given, and the whole affair will be conducted on the same grand scale as the previous masquerades have been
 Many of the business houses have made handsome donations to the prize list, which will be published in full next week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-21
RED CROSS

The regular Red Cross Meet ing was held tonight in the A.B Hall and was poorly attended.
 The nominations for officers for the ensuing year to be elect ed January 14th were as follows; Chairman c. P. Smith. G.Barry Vice. John Barrett
 Secretary, John NickelI Treasurer O, w, Brehmer Chairman of Finance J.B,O'Neill Executive Committee Messrs Cloninger, Nickell, Barry, Smith Arnold, B1rrett, Johnson, Ht1- cock, Ketterer, ongley, Entertainment committee, Mrs J 5, ON all, T, J, McClrtly,
 N, tice was given of a motion tOc) )ma before the next meeting Otmending the by 'aws, to change ho lljeo the annual meeting 10 tn. ourth Tuesday in Octob- CT,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-21
A Merry Xmas
 to You all!
HEALTH PRE- CAU TONS

The Board of Health having in mind the spread of the Flu epidemic in coast towns, and the fact that It is now 1agil g iI (el dova, have pltcel 8 qlerantile upon McCorthy.
 Pas sengers who arrived on he last two trims have been isolated for a period O. five days, and further travel is pro hibited.
 Arrangemen ts lave been made for the Immigration of all m ail, and all Railroad employees and those who have busine ss at the depot are required to wear the maaks.
 Up to this hour no cases are reported in town, and if the greatest care is exercised by the res idents, and the Board of Health is given every assistance in taking precautions, we will possibly escape the disease.
 It is absolutely essential that any suspicious cases be report ed immediately, and the first symptoms of sickness be treated as such. There need ba no panic if the rules laid down by the Health Department are followed.
 Dr Hill has inoculated large percentage of the residents this week, with serum advocated by the government.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-21
Mrs Lysle Brown receive,

Mrs Lysle Brown received a telegram this afternoon from her husband saying that he had received his discharge and was on his way home, he is now in Cordova, and will continue his journey as soon as permitted.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Movie ShOw tOmmO row evening, Hearst Pathe News will be shown and a five act spe cial production Her Boy" featu- ring Fife Shannon and Niles Welch. followed by a two reel triangle comedy "The Bookworm turns.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-21

We received an announce m mt to lly from the Bansons of 4SO2, Woo lawn Ave- Seattle, of the arrivll of a fine nine pound baby boy. to their home, D co 3rd. 1918.
 These are O l Mccarthy peo pie. Co15:ttllatiOns.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-21

I have just returned from Seattle with full line of Groceries and Provisions. Also swell line of Fancy Turkeys, Broilers, Ducks and Geese, besides juicy young porkers mutton and fed beef And, Listen; Shell Fish, Fresh Habut, Cod and all kinds of sated members of the finny tribe. CHRISTMAS will be the day of Big Eats in Mccarthy.
 R. L. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-21

Honor roll. Mccarthy Public School for month ending Dec 20. Victor Marshall, Laura, May Fry Dorothy Lubbe, Laurence Barr ct, Dora, Mary and Walter Nc Donald, Fred and Ted Selten- rich and Marion Wills.
 New stock of Alladln Lamp Chimneys and M lntles on sale at the Post Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-21

Mr, & Mrs, Woodman return ed from Chistna and the Skolai Basin after nearly three months in that district, Dick Wood man has been building the shel ter cablns on the trall foI the Road Commission, They also visited Chisana,
 Experiencing a very rough trip they are nevertheless look ing remarkably well,
 One of the severest storms ever experien ced ragged on the Skolai on their journey out. This lasted for seven days, during which time the shelter cabin saved their lives.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-21
CHRISMAS PROGRAM

Health conditions permitting, the school children will render their Christmas program in the A. B. Hall on Tuesday e vening.
 Everyone is invited, Santa Claus will be there.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-21

Election Returns from Chisana
 arrived here in the mail last Wednesday, and D. Woodlnan who WAS one of the judges re ports tlo following returns: Sulzer 7
 w lckersham ?. Murray 9 ... Galen 5 Wilson 1.
 As it is very probable that the sale of Thrift stamps will be discontinued on the last of the year, it will be we'll for all who hold partially filled cards, to complete them and turn them into War Savings Stamps before that time.
 The w. s. s. bear interest & and Thrifts do not
 Are you a Red Cross member for 1919?
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-21

Stores in town are all wearing holiday dress, and displaying attractive wares for Xmas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-02
+ + I. I. \. I. i i. i r + Il + r
HUNS LOSE MILLION
IN FRANCE IN YEAR

French Front, Dec. 31.-One
million casualties have been
suffered by the German armies
along the French front In 1917
according to statistics.
4. 4. = y 4. 4. i. i. r I. + 4. = 4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-02
GERMANS FAIL IN LAST DRIVE
Forced to ReIinquish Positions Once
Taken.

Londan, Jan. 2-The Germans
made another determined attack on
the British positions on Welsh ridge
in the Cambria sector and succeeded
in capturing a portion of the trench
es. A heavy British counter attack
drove them back again, according to
the report from Field Marshal Haig's
headquarters.
The text of the statement reads:
This morning, after a short but
heavy bombardment the enemy re.
newed his attack against the Welsh
ridge on front of about 1900 yards
south of Marcoing. On the south
ern portion of the attack the troops,
with the assistance of liquid fire, sue
ceeded temporarily in forcing his way
into one of our trenches. From this
position they were driven out by our
counter attack. The whole of the
trench is now in our hands.
"On the remainder of the front the
attack was broken up by our fire and
completely repulsed."