davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
DISTRICT
CONCLUDES MEET

Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre and Mrs. e.
F. Chandler will return today from
Aneta, where they have been since
Wednesday. attending the annual
meeting Of the first district, North
Dakota Federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Mcintyre, as vice president Of
the district, presided at the sessions,
which closed yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Chandler responded to the ad-
dress of welcome given by Mrs. C. A.
Lowen of Aneta.
The first district includes Cavalier.
Pembina, Walsh. Nelson and Grand
Forks. and there was a. good repre-
sentation of members from clubs in
all of the counties.
Miss Eleanor Barker, a speaker. Of
national reputation, gave In address
last night, taking as her subject,
Food Conservation" Miss Barker
is one of the best known speakers
that are touring the country in the
interests Of the food conservation
program, and she has been in the
state during the last two weeks, ap-
pearing at practically all Of the dis
trict club meetings. Mrs. H. 6. Wick,
the president Of the North Dakota
Federation, also CAV ar address last
night
Reports of the clubs from the dis
trict indicated that practically all Of
them were actively associated in war
work Of various kinds, and members
Of all Of the clubs are lending their
support. with both funds and work,
to the Red Cross, and all patriotic
movements.
Social affairs which featured the
| sessions were a children's play on
Wednesday evening. proceeds OF
which were turned over to the en-
dowment fund, and last night the
| visitors were entertained at a picnic
supper and motor party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
WORK.
ON EXHIBIT

In connection with the meeting of
the Parent-Teachers' association held
last night at the Central high school,
there was a very fine exhibit of work
done by the pupils Of the manual
training, art and domestic science de-
partments Of the school,. The manual
training department is headed by NJ.
F.. Pitman and students taking this,
work have turned out many excellent
pieces of furniture. In addition they
have done a good ''bit" of war work.
and a report of the articles made for
this purpose having been M Of the
features of the exhibit
7 The art exhibit included food con
servation posters. baskets Of attrac-
tive design that have been woven by
the normal school pupils. drawing in
black and white, and colors, book
binding and there were several ex-
hibits Of shellac work and painting
on ordinary coffee cans, that had
transformed them into most attrac-
tive receptacles. Miss Jessie Wood
ruff is in charge Of this department.
Wartime foods, with their recipes,
the latter of which might be copied
if wished. and very tempting looking
meals for grownups and children,
were in the domestic science exhibit.
The menus were arranged with a
view to their practical food values,
and also in conformance with the
food conservation program. Miss
Helen Wyman is the supervisor Of the
domestic department. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
MRS. SNOW TO
GIVE ADDRESS
THIS EVENING

Mrs. Adelaide Snow arrived hero
this morning, to attend the group
meeting of the Woman's Home mis-
sionary societies in the Grand Forks
district which is being held this aft
.ernoon and evening in the Methodist
church. Mr.. Snow is said to be =;
speaker Of ability. and this afternoon
10 giving an address on Vital Pres-
ent Day Work" This evening Mrs..
Snow, who rs touring under Lyceum
management will give an address at
a pubiioA meeting in the Methodist
church, when she will talk on q pa
tr1otic theme. Under the Stars ana
Stripes" The general public 10 In
sdted to hear Mrs. Snow. The re-
mainder Of the program for the eve-
ming will include Z vocaliduet BY Miss
Allies Welsh and Miss Buckingham,
and a vocal solo ~ Mn. Sayre.
A number OF representatives from
societies in the district are here for
the meeting which opened It Q
o'clock this afternoon.
The visitors will be entertained at
z supper in the basement OF the
Methodist church IT s o'clock this
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Society Evcnts---Personals--- Wonren's Interests
Sufragist To
Speak Tonight

Mrs. W. R.. Ascough Of Hartford,
Conn, arrived here. last night and
this evening will give q suffrage talk
at the home Of Mrs. z. NJ. Cole. South
Sixth street. Mrs. AScough Is pres
ident- of the Woman's party in Con-
necticut, and is one Of the active suf-
frage leaders Of the East She gave
a talk last night at the meeting, Of
the Franklin club.
The topic OF the address this even
ing is to be Suffrage as a War Meas
ure.' The meeting at Mrs. Coles
home will be open to all persons in
terested in the suffrage question, aud
the speaker promises to give some
highly interesting information on her
topic. In an address at Fargo on
Wednesday night, Mrs. Ascouyh de-
c,ared that the international question
OF woman suffrage is delayed by the
opposition OF a group Of conservative
senators, notably those Of New Eng
l;,nd, whose arguments are provincial
and Of the last generation. She said
that the senators who r opp,Ang
the immediate passage Of the federal
amendment r cGing so against Ere
stated wish of President Wilson that
i: be passed as d var measure eces
sary to the slccsss OF our foreign
policy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Out Door Vesper
Service Planned

The STARS" will act as hostesses
this evening at 1880 at the meeting
of the Junior B. Y. P. U. at the home
Of Mrs. e. j.. Babcock. All members
are cordially invited to attend this
meeting which will be the last of the
per service which will be held next
Sunday in conjunction with the Y. w.
G. A. This vespe service will be an
out-of-door meeting IL the weather
permits.
Preparations have been going on
for this Out-of-door service for sew
eral weeks, but announcement has
been delayed 80 that settled weather
would enable the committee to decide
weather is suitable the service will be
held in a beautiful spot in Riverside
park at 5 o'clock on Sunday after
II the weather is not suitable
for the out-door-service it will be
held in the parlors of the Baptist
church.
The main feature Of the program
will be the ceremonial meeting by the
camp Of the Great Blue wigwam un-
of the Y. ". C. A. A demonstration
will be given by the Boy Scouts who
have been trained by Rev. Harvey j.
Moore. Both of these organizations
of young people stand for patriotism
and high ideals Of personal life, and
conduct, and their rituals furnish
splendid material for a service Of this
kind, especially il it can be held out
in h pen
Definite announcement Of the place
of the meeting will be made Sunday
morning. This service will be open
to the public hut parents and friends
of the Camp Fire Girls and the Boy
Scouts and workers with young peo-
pie are especially invited to attend.
Special music will be provided, and it
promises to be a very interesting pro-
gram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
OF SECOND
DISTRICT SHOW
LIVELY PATRIOTISM

The clubwomen Of the Second dis
trict Of the North Dakota Federation
Of Women's clubs will push the cam
didacy Of Miss Minnie Nelson of Val
ley City, a past president of their
state organization, for state superin-
tendent of schools. This fact was
evident after the reading of reports Of
club activities on the closing day of
the annual district convention in
Devils Lake.
The reports Of club work showed
that the women of this district had
done considerable war work. but they
went on record Is preserving the
identity Of their clubs and continuing
work, to some extent, along the lines
for which their clubs were originally
instituted.
The clubs Of the Second district
have done Red Cross work, spread
liberty loan propaganda, and each
club has bought a liberty bond in adj
$1,000 bond bought by the state fed
Grafton. There have been civic eff
forts, not so much as formerly, but
still in a marked degree. Food con-
servation was promoted through.
study and through demonstration and
80 per cent Of the clubs had adopted
French war orphans. In addition in
dividual members Of the clubs have
adopted orphans.
Special attention was paid to the
reports Of the Ladies' Home Union
club Of Mohall, which is a purely
rural organization. This club has
ffty-fve members, twenty Of whom
were charter members. They have
given $500 to the Red Cross and have
done other var works, among which
was the adoption of a French war
orphan, 1t WAS through this club
that food survey was taken around
Mohall and while considerable food
had been stored. not one club woman
was found guilty Of boarding.
Another practically rural club was
that of Oberon, which likewise is do
ing splendid work.
The next meeting will be held in
Mohall. where the Second district will
be guests Of the Rural club. BY IN
animous ballot, Mrs. c. j.. Lord of
Cando was reelected auditor and
Mrs. Reynolds of Westhope, treasur-
er. The Office Of vice president held
by Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake,
holds over another year..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
E. O.'S HAVE
FINAL SESSION
THIS AFTERNOON

War time work formed the keynote
Of the a given by Mrs. Minnie
Clarke Budlong of Bismarck at the
p. f. o. grand chapter meeting in
Woodwork auditorium this morning.
Mrs. Budlong emphasized the con-
P. E, O.'s have been engaged in dur
ing the last year. Reports of the SUI
preme convention at Omaha last
summer were given by Mrs. Anna P.
Eaton of Fargo. and Mrs. B. Love
of Mandan, both of whom attended
the convention. Mrs. jeffrey Of VAL
ley City conducted a memorial hour
and there were a number Of interest
ing committee reports
Mrs. Pal I'll Griffith sang.
This afternoon the important>items
Of the convention will be the election
and installation of officers and other
Nash is to play a piano solo, and the
convention, will adjourn finally at S
o'clock.
Miss Margaret Outward. Of Fort
Collins. Colorado, supreme president
of the P. E. o. Sisterhood, who is a
guest at the North Dakota grand
chapter sessions, gave an address In
Woodwork auditorium yesterday at
ternoon. as the chief feature of the
afternoon meeting. Miss Durward
talked on the "Objects'' and Aims of
P. E. o. in Time of War; and she
urged all p. E. O.'s to have as their
foremost aim, the winning of the war.
Toward this end she advocated con
tinuing along the lines that have
been followed in peace-time by the
chapters merely making adjustments
necessary to meet the spirit Of the
times. and she believed that the or
g~anization would find its greatest
strength and its greatest efficiency in
war work, in following up the phil
heretofore been done. Miss Durward
Q. was organized SO years ago in the
face of the very same kind Of crisis
that we are facing now. She urged
her hearers to uphold the govern
ment, to stand by the president, and
to aim at moral culture. and temper.
ance in speech and habits. The
speaker urged conservation of food
and clothes. the teaching of thrift
and patriotism, Red Cross and gar
den work, and good loyal service in
all patriotic activities.
Referring to the educational fund,
Miss Durward advised the members
to keep up the fund, not only for use
! by American women, but the suggest
by American women, but she suggest
ed its extension to afflicted young
Europen women. Miss Durward also
advised the continuance Of regular
meetings, saying that women must
have some recreation If they are to
measure up to the big task that is be-
fore them,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

Mrs. Frank Griffin and Mrs. J. j.
Simmer entertained at the home of
Mrs. Griffin last evening in honor Of
Miss Margaret Fennelly who Haves
the first of next week for Washington
where she has accepted a government
position. The guests included a
group of intimate friends Of the nom
sor guest. and the evening was devoted
to bridge. Miss Fennelly has taught
in the Belmont school for the past
three years. and recently resigned to
take up government work.
y r \
The Altar society Of the st.
Michael's church will hold a food sale
tomorrow afternoon at Cotton & Nc
Elroys grocery. j.
Mr.,and Mrs. j.. f. Stevens Of Clin-
ton avenue are entertaining Mr..
stevens mother, Mrs. ]. D. Van Fleet
OF Minot. Mrs. Van Fleet is a dele
gate to the P. E. o. convention now
in session here. and she will visit
here for two weeks before returning
home.
Frank Herdegen, and his sister.
Mrs. H. P. Coney. Of Richmond. Vir-
ginia, who is visiting here, motored
to Honeyford and Gilby Wednesday
43 1911 VAIL AI!cIAOS. Nils. SO1Acy
recently entertained a number Of
friends at a birthday party. There
were II guests, and at cards Mrs.
Rood held the high score. The
games were followed by refresh
ments
Mrs. H. A. Davidson and baby son
Hugh. Jr.. of Minneapolis are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
T,,-a4~ ga No~%L HrhS~E -kr>n
X X
The Bethel Ladies' Aid society will
hold a sale of articles this evening If
the church parlors. Following the
sale Mrs. Gunhus and Mrs. Ellingser
will serve refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
FOOD
WILL WIN
TIE
VAR

Mrs. ]. H. Griffin Of this city>has
sent in two bread recipes which she
has tried and found successful for
the making of war bread:
Rice Yeast Bread measures for
n loaf)vons-quarter cup water
and milk or water; 2 tablespoons
sugar; 2 tablespoons fat. ga table,
spoons salt; s1-s cups boiled rice; I
cups wheat flour; l-2 yeast cake; Ia
cup warm water. Make sponge of all
Ingredients. except 2 cups Of flour.
Let stand over night and in the morn
ing work in the remainder of the
flour. Bet In warm place to rise un-
til doubled In bulk. Shape into Loaf,
let rise until double in bulk and bake
in moderate ven from Is to 60 min
utes.
Potato Yeast Bread Is Loaves).-
One-half cup water and milk: 4
tablespoons sugar: 2 tablespoons fat:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
to Glue
Plays Tonight

The senior class Of the university
high school will present their. annual
entertainment this evenaag ut Wood
worth auditorium; thf31 one-act
Plays PIE y will s.r, be given; The first Of the
by w. d. Howell. ana has q cast 81
nine characters. which$NillsAs TAKEN
by the following persona: III
Mrs. Roberts-Mamle Stokes. -
Mr.. Roberts-Alfred Thorwalkson,
Mrs. CraskAw, Aunt OF Mrs. Rob-
erts-GrAce Thorlakson.
Mr.. Willis Campbell. Brother OF
Mrs. Roberts-Theodore 'Getchell.
Mr.. Bemis-Albert Redmann. /.
DR.. Lawton-Roy Allison.
Young Mr.. Bemis-Osoar Florence,
Young Mrs. Bemis, Daughter Of Dr..
LAwton-EllA MOen.
Bella, the, Matd-Wllla MCLEAN.
The second play. ''The Rising of
the Moon" was writteA by Lady
Gregory. The scene for this play il
laid on . riverbank In ireland, and
the cast is made up OF the following
characters:
The sergeant-Maurice Ge,sner.
Policeman B.-George Hockey.
Policeman X--Arthur Dfbbeon,
A Ragged Nan-Tridgon Thorliefs-
son.
THE Sun Goddess by Constance
Darcy Mackay, Is founded ION q ia
panese legend that relates how a god
dess. through a fancied slight, be-
came angry with. her humble wor-
shippers. and withdrew into a cave.
All growing things would perish un-
less she came forth again. Her wor-
shippers dumbly .besought her; the
growing things besought her with
speech; Usume. the celestial
dancer, danced before her, but all in
vain. Then a poet held up a burnish-
ed mirror in which she saw her own
reflection, and bit by bit she was
lured from the cave. The characters
for this fanciful little play will DO
portrayed by the following:Aa
The Chrysanthemum - Edythe
The Sun Goddess-Aura Chafee..
Usume, the Celestial Dancer-Ha.el
Chaffee.
The Willow Maiden-Myrtle Mott
The Rice Maiden-Mamie Benson.
The Soul of All the Butterflies
Esther Dyear.
The Poet--Samuel Paletz.
The Souls Of the Wisteria-Ella
Moen, Minnie Wolf. Jessie Umphrey,
1rma Fitzgerald, Selma Linden.
The Souls Of the Cherry Blossoms
Irene Wefner. Villa MCLEAN, Mar
guerite Ault. Mary Autfjovd, Mildred
Laxdal, Genevieve Mccain.
scene-A garden in old Japan.
Music-"sayonava." dance" and
"Chayo," from 1.-THE japanese Girl
THE Dance Of the Souls Of the Wis.,
tarta," composed by Paolo Copte.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

The Red Lake county chapter Of
tho Red Cross society has sent a large
consignment Of goods to headquarters.
The Red Lake Falls chapter sent IS
hospital shirts. 10 women's petticoats.
10 girls dresses, 3 scrap books. l bolt
Of linen, Is sweaters, l muffler. IS
pairs wristlet3 IS pairs OF socks. IS
Junior branch sent . sweaters, 10
pairs Of wristlets. 80 wash cloths, 1
afghan and 8 short story books. Tho
Oklee Senior branch sent IL sweaters.
IA pairs Of sox. s pairs Of vristlets. /
wash cloth and is hospital shirts. The
Plummar branch sent Al pairs Of
socks, ! muffler and / wash cloth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

st. Marks Lutheran church eave
a largely attended reception last night
in the church parlors in honor Of -
new members who. were received la1
Sunday. There was an informal bro
gram Of musical numbers and nd.
dresses, and light refreshments were
served. ~
4 \
Mrs ]. D. Van Fleet Of Minot, is
spending a few days here as the
guest OF her son ana daughter-in-law,
Prof. J. Floyd Stevens. and Mrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

Miss Jessie Gilbert entertained last
evening at the homo Of her brother.
George Gilbert, 512 North Second
street, East Grand Forks, in honor
Of Miss Josie Berg whose marriage
to Lieutenant c. w. Hallen will take
place within a short time. Twenty
seven guests we're present. Clusters
Of beautiful pink. pennies We're used
for decoration. Cards furnished the
amusement, and refreshments were
served by Miss Gilbert assisted by
Mrs. A. Hallen, and Miss Gladys
Berg. Miss Berg Will leave on Sum
day for her home at Gary, MIMI.
X X
The Red River Valley Division No.
~, G. L. A.. will hold a regular meet
ing this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. T. j. Cassidy, who has recently
returned from the annual convention
at Cleveland, will give a report OF. the
meeting, and II ID desired that Q large
number Of members will attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
BABY CONFERENCE
AT ROOSEVELT ON
SATURDAY MORNING

One Of the series Of baby health
conferences will be held on Saturday
morning from $3.50 until IL o'clock,
at the Roosevelt school building.
Mothers who have no older children
in school. through whom arrange
ments for the examinations may be
be made, may telephone Miss McCul-
.loch. the city nurse, at her office in
the city hall. More than 80 children
Miss McCulloch. but a good many
more than that number could be ex-
amined during the morning.
Drs. A. G. Engstad, j. Grassick, H.
J.. 4'riesen and T. Mulligan will con-
duct the examinations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

Lieut.. David C. McCanna, who has
been stationed at Camp Custer. Battle
Creek. Mich, for the last six months
10 q guest at the home OF his uncle.
David O'Gorman. Lieut.. McCanna's
sister, Mrs. ]. e. Page, and her lit
tie son. David Page OF .Crookston, al
e. are quests at Mr.. O'Gorman's
home. Lieut.. McCanna has been Wis
iting his parents In Minneapolis for
a. week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
TEMPERANCE WORKER
HERE TOMORROW

Miss Christine I. Tingling Of Eng
land, now of Norfolk, Virginia, will
Saturday morning . at c~onvocation
hour. Miss Tingling is a writer of
much ability, a well-known national
lecturer and field representative Of
the department of scientific temper
ance instruction in public schools
and colleges.
Miss Tingling is making a three
weeks tour Of the state, speaking in
public schools, normal schools and
colleges. Everywhere she has been
received with enthusiasm and educa-
tors are generous in praising her
work. Miss Tingling's addresses are
original, patriotic and educational.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Dreamed Shrimp.
I cup canned shrimp.
I Cr1n vhitA - ~

Gallery salt and cayenne.
To each cup Of shrimp ada one cup
Of white sauce, seAaoned to taste with
celery salt and cayenne. Cook in
double boiler until the shrimp il
heated through. Serve in patties.
3 ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
POSTPONED Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
North End Knitting Circle, which was
to have been held tonight, has been
postponed on account Of the mission
airy lecture at the Methodist church
this evening, r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
R HEi
Portabae Houees.

A number of portable houses have
been built by the American Red Cross
on loaned ground rear Paris and sold
When the war IL over, the family may
take its house with them to replace
a home shattered by shell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02
LARRY CHENEY HOLDS
 WILD PITCH RECORD

When it comes to trying to tie Larry Cheney, Brooklyn, spitbaIlist, in the matter of wild pitches, it is an inn possible task. The Kansan emitted five in the game of July g against the Cardinals and then broke his own record, which was four. He made this on April II, 1914, in contest with the Reds not going that full dis tance or else he might have uncoiIed greater number
 Larry, that day, lasted until one man was out in the seventh and in that time handed the Reds eight passes and hit two men, besides mak- ing four wild pitches.
 Cheney's successor---EImer Koest- ner---had a wild pitch and a pass charged up against him in this one and two-third inning stay on the rub Der, making @ total of five wild pitches for the afternoon.
 Only once since Cheney has been in the National league has he failed to rank first in the number of wild pitches. That year was 1915. Then George Hilbert Pierce of the Cubs and Alexander John Schauer of the Giants eonspired to take the leadership away from him.
 Last season Phil Douglas of the | Cubs tied with Cheney in wild pitches but in 1912, 1913, 1914, and 1916 he led.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02
Valentine a Double
 Victor at Columbus

Columbus, O., Aug. 2-C. A. Val entine won two of the four races on the Grand Circuit card yesterday af- ternoon. One of his victories was the Deshler, 2:10 pacing stake, purse $3,O00, in which Un won and took new record for himself of 2:03H.,
 Orc Fino. driven by Thomas Murphy, was favorite and went so far as to win the first heat, loafing one, in 2:O7A. Admonition from the judges to drive faster in the second heat furnished better speed and en- tertainment, Un going under for a wire-drive over Orc Fino. The re- maining two miles Orc Fino lacked the homestretch brush.
 In the 2:04 class pace alentine drove axter LoBu to a straight-heat victory. Ben Ali, starting for the first time this year, finished second. Hal Boy, the favorite, broke a sulky wheel in the third heat, but was placed. Heir Reaper, trying to duplicate his winning race of Monday, found Chill coot too good a competitor and this big betting race, in which both these | horses sold for $2,000 many tickes. was a victory for the Murphy follow
 ing. Heir Reaper made Chilcoot trot | in 2:04 to win the second heat, giv- ing his sire, San Francisco, another 2:05 trotter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02
Worlds Record Broken In Braves-PirateS Game
To Protect Minors
 For Period of War

Cincinnati, Aug. 2-The National Baseball Commission yesterday issued notice to major league clubs defin- ing the territorial and player rights of the clubs of a league, which, because of war conditions, is unable to com plete its championship season. The notice says in part:
 Territorial rights of minor leagues which have suspended, or may sus- pend, will be protected during the period of the war, and no National agreement club will in the meantime be permitted to play in a city of that circuit, without the consent of the local club or the executive of it's league.
 ''The reversionary rights of such clubs to their players will be respect ed until March 1, 1919, provided con- tracts for next season are rendered them by that date''