davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

Effective October goth and untin further notice the Western Union Teleeraph office will open at a n and close at II ! m. l0-e0-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23

Potatoes SID per hushel Nalle7 Co Phone 566
 10-22-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-23
WAsseRMANN BLOOD TEST. $500

All chemical and analytical worl at a reasonable price Wassermanr laboratory. 7l6h Central Avenue Dr Walter McIaln director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
Notes From Fashion,

Summer is almost with US and the
dress Is the summer garment, hence
a few timely hints about what is new.
Although this has been one Of the
greatest seasons for suits, dresses will
hold sway from now. on.
Double basque effects have been
seen on late models.
Leather or suede belts are worn
with 9 number Of frocks. :
New jersey frocks have novelty
collars and cuffs and pockets of knit
ted baby ribbon in color contrasting
with the frock..
Wrapped and draped skirts with
slender effect at the ankles and wide
at the hips will continue in the smart
silhouette.
The fullness Of skirt IL sometimes
laid In hne stitched pleats which dis
appear at, the knees.
n Bingham dress appears with
knitting pockets.
+ The sleeveless effect il used in cot
ton frocks.
lTwo-toned ribbon EirdIes are
charming on printed seorsette
fr0cke..
Cotton frocks in nne crepe and
yotles are aIl-over embroidered in
floral design.
Trimmings Of scotch. plaid and
Roman stripes have been seen OF
some Of the earlier dresses.
-orsandie is good IN. chiidren,s and
3nnt0rS' frocks.
Applique designs I'm -conteasttns
shade Of wool Jersey decorate iii
Jersey frocks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
ANNUAL MEET OF
MISSION SOCIETIES

The annual meeting OF wcnen's
mission circles Of the Presbyterian
church viii begin tomorrow morning
al LaaEdon- The meeting will con-
,inue until Wednesday night Mrs
Eibos<s OF CreokSon- dissric. presi-
dent passed through the city today
on e way 70 LanEdon TO preside at
the s~onS MN E. F. Chandler and
Ms. J H MeNEcoi are K represent
tie mizIon society of the local Pres
hE-e-san church. and Mrs Don Nc
Denald of his city who will also at
tend has a place on the program.
Miss Roberta Barr of Pittsburgh
who vas here yesterday and gave such
an interesting talk al the Presbyter-
ian church will 60 to Langdon t o ad-
dress the meetings -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
MISS K E WILL
GIVE EVENING IN
MEMORY OF CARRENO

!. On Wednesday evening a, Covsn
hall Miss Adelaide Okeil OF Nesiey
college conservatory will give an
appreciation CT Nine. Teresa Car
a world famed pianist and
teacher. whose death occurred or
May Is of last year The H-S ami
jreca- Of CaIeno-s death falls On
"Wednesday. ard Miss okei'. having
been one OF her favored pupils. has
memory of the passing Of her dis
tinguished. teacher and friend
Miss Okeli will appear in one of
the very lovely gowns which was
worn by Nine. Careno in some of
her concert appearances, the gown
having been sent to Miss Okeil by
the husband of the artist. During
the evening Miss Okell will read the
Grafton that was delivered at the
funeral of Nine. Carreno. and she
also will read some of the personal
letters which she had received during
the several years of her acquaint-
ance and study with Nine. Carreno.
Miss Okell. will play the "Teresita
Waltz" which Nine. Carreno dedi-
Gated to her daughter. Teresita. and
H. Alden Enyeart will sing Crossing
the Bar"
After the formal program the
guests will be entertained in Miss
Okell's downstairs studio in Corwin
hall, where tea will be. served, and
there will be a number Of interesting
photographs Of Nine. Carreno and
other celebrities of Miss Okell's ac-
~lquaintance to view.
The program is being sponsored
by the Alpha Sigma Iota sorority and
its patronesses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

Some nonsense may have to be TAX
en- from Mexico until our job across
the water is finished. Then, you
ploiters Of trouble. look out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

product this week. Every one who
possiL ~ can is expected to do a little
knittil 6 for the boys in service while
those Tome fires are kept burning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

With every we'll dressed wona
owning at leas: one sui, this spring
there has been ample opportunity for
the wearing OF hlouses- And the
biouses hat are being WON are es-
pecially interesting because never be-
fore have there been SO many atUac-
tive styles developed in SO many won
derful fabrics.
Many models are made with a pep
lum. others are cut straight IN MILDLY
fashion wf:hou. the wais,iiae defined
by either belt " gi-die- Some OF the
more formal models show large COL
lars which slope away from the hack
of the neck. These are often made
OF lace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

The chemise blouse figures largely
in the French models and the round
neck is one OF its main features,
The most popular blouse materials
are linen. lawn. georEette crepe. crepe
de chine. aun and organdy. The
dress blouse pictured is Of EeorEeete.
The side fastening of the blouse is
cleversy concealed by the collar and
the sleeve. Il is developed in two
shades OF the material and has unique
bead motifs on the sleeves. the collar
and the horizontal bands across the
front Beads. i, may be noted here.
are he most accepted form Of trim
ming AZ the p-esen. time. They are
among the imports on the non-re-
ss-1e.e6 list Of the war trade board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
New Shipmenta

Recent shipments received by the
local Red Cross headquarters in
clude one from Northwood consisting
Of 100 pairs of knit socks and II
sweaters. Niagara e in 10 pairs
Of pajamas. and Arvilla's shipment
included . pairs Of pajamas. 10 hos
pital shirts. s operating caps, IL
pairs Of socks and one trench cap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
Aiding the Beleians.

A1d1ng Inc beI&LA2s.
A Belgian girl Of nine years, when
brought into m Of the Red Cross
stations in Northern France and Of
fered food. said she wasn't hungry.
The nurse in charge knew that it was
fear and timidity that concealed the
pangs Of hunger; SO she poached an
egg and offered it. 49,
What" said the child, " a, whole
egg. all for me-all at once And
after devouring 1t. she related that
once a week in occupied Belgium,
her mother would divide one egg
all she could provide-between three
small children.
It is in many homes such Al that
that the American Red Gross is rem
dering immense help by providing
food, clothing and education.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

The st. Paul's Guild will hold a
rrmmage sale tomorrow in the Guild
hall.
X X X
Mrs. j. H. McI4ain Of Inkster was .
week end guest here.
X X X
Mrs. A. p. Steen Of Reynolds spent
/ Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward D. Curren Of $40 Walnut street.
X X X
Miss Henrietta Danens will return
today from Minneapolis where she
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs
H.. Danens.
X X \
Mrs. H. 8. Paulson of Cherry stree,
{. returned this morning from Gilby
where she spent the week end. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
District Federation
Meeting at Anetd

The interest Of club women in the
First federated district. which com:
prises' Cavalier. Pembina. Walsh,
Nelson and Grand Forks counties. Is
centered about the district sconven-
tida to be held on May g. - and
district is expected to send two
delegates and it Ia expected that
there will be a good attendance OF
club workers.
Mrs. W. A.. Mcintyre. Of this city
is vice president Of the first district
and will preside at the convention.
Mrs, H. ZIG. Wick Of Cavs her. the
president OF the North Dakota fed
Grafton. will be present to address
the delegates. and Kiss Eleanor
Barker will give an address on food
conservation. Miss BARKER Is a
speaker that is touring under the
national food administration and her
address may be looked forward to
as OF special Importance. VI
The program for the tree days
convention contains many interest,"
ing items arranged with special ref
erence to the wartime conditions
that are prevailing
Mrs. Van IMcien and her baby
daughter Virginia. Of Wihaux, Mont.
are guests Of the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. f, Fox, Mrs Nan 14u-
Glen accompanied her sister. Mrs. E.
r. Doran Of Crystal. when she re-
turned from \ visit in Montana. Mrs.
Doran also stopped here for n few
days to visi, with her parents, but has
later Mrs. Van Lucien will go to
Crystal to be her sisters guest.
Rev. D. n. Mcintosh and Mrs. Nc
lntosh expect to cave the city
this evening en- route for Column
bus. Ohio. where they will attend the
annual assembly OF Presbyterian
church people OF the United States.
Mn Mcintosh. rs sSncdical presf-
groups in his state is a representa-
tive to the assembly.
Mrs. Edward sullivan Of Mime
apclis is visiting with her mother.
Mrs A. l., Mann Of East Grand Forks.
Mrs. w. r. Cole and son. Norman.
Of Utah are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sullivan. sl4 Allen
street. East Grand Forks. Mrs. Cole
and her son expect to leave soon for
Neche. where they will visit with the
formers mother. Mrs, J. e. Cook.
Mrs. Harold Lamming and children,
who have been at Minot visiting Mrs.
Lamming's parents. Rev. and Mrs. w.
c. Hunter. have returned to their
home.
4 4 >
Mr.. and Mrs T. lie Meteor rave an
nounced the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Thelma Louise, and Samuel Mil
lard Lodmell. The ceremony took
place on April 10, but is just being
announced. and is causing much in
terest among the friends OF the
young people. The bride is a former
Grand Forks high school girl and has
lived here for many years. Recently
she has been employed in the offices
of the Bartles Oil company. Mr..
Lodmell is in the employ of the
United States postal service and with
his bride will be at home in the
Stafford apartments after June first.
X X X
Mira NJ. n. Murray and baby have
gone to Scranton, ILL.,. where they ex-
pect to visit for three weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
RED GFT 10
North Dakota Leads.

.NOfUl DAAOI6 A06OSs
A map showing the circulation of
the Red Gross magazine by states. re-
! Gently received at Stark county Red
Cross headquarters. North Dakota,
indicates hat on a population basis.
that state has more subscriptions than
any other commonwealth in the
union.
Every month. 27.2sS prepaid Red
Cross magazines come to North Dako-
ia, as compared with 20.761 to Min
nesota: 14.964 to South Dakota; $500
to Montana; s.285 to Washington; 81
$50 to Oregon: 3,047 to Idaho and g.
AIS to Wyoming.
Not one Of the southern states
shows as many subscriptions as North
Dakota Texas. the nearest compete
tor. receives 23.7SS Red Cross maya
Zines. The state of Virginia, with a
population of about 1900, 900, re-
ceives only 21.007 copies of the maya
zine.
In practically every southern state
are located great environments and
training camps. which should natur-
ally tend to increase the number of
subscriptions to the Red Cross maya
zine. However. North. Dakota. is only
a very few thousand behind the great
state of Missouri, and has more sub
scriptions than any other state west
Of the Mississippi. with the exception
Of Iowa and California.
The Red Cross magazine is owned
by the American Red Cross and any
profit therefrom goes to the Red
Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

THE International Knitting circle
will meet this evening at S o'clock a,
the home Of Mrs. Dahl. 1924 Univer-
sity venue
Mrs. T. G.. Henderson of Mime
apoIis is the guest of her sister. Mrs
G. e. Gowran. 1913 Reeves avenue.
Mrs. Henderson expects to leave late
in the week for Auburn. Washington.
X 4
The Royal Eeighbors will hold their
regular meeting this evening at the
home of Mrs. Esther Hooper, 1902
Cherry street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes have return
ed from Bemidji, where they spent
ten days at their summer cottage.
While there they had as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Stricken of this
city.
Word has been received from Mrs.
A. J. Fairchild who is 1t present at
Atlantic City, n. j. Mrs. Fairchild and
her daughter. Mrs. Carroll johnson
left several eweks ago for the east
where they will spend the summer.
Y
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
regular meeting this evening at 3
O'Clock in the knights OF Pythias hail.
X X X
The Roosevelt Circle i'll meet for
Red Cross work tomorrow afternoon
at h home of Mrs. w. G. Miller, 1901
Cottonwood street.
\
Mrs. B. ]. Evans will leave on We'd
nesday for Minneapolis, where she
will spend the summer with her
daughter, Mr.. j. f. Winship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
Plenty Of Yarn.

There is a good supply of yarn on
hand 1t thu county chapter now, and
all knitters may start work again.
For a time it vas not possible, for
various reasons. to keep enough yarn
on hand, and knitting operations had
to be ~perceptibly slackened. A brisk
SUPPLY has been received pust recent
ly. though. and the chapter will ex-
pect 20 have lots Of demand for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
Conserve Food.

Conserve Food.
When lunches are served in chapter
workrooms or at any Red Cross enter
tainments. the women who are re-
%spons'ble for these meals should re-
frain from breaking food conservation
rules.
travagant lunches have been served to
Red Cross workers.. have been called
to the attention Of A. D. Wilson. Fed
eral Food administrator for Mime
sot", Ws
As the work Of the Red Cross and
food conservation have been handled
largely by women, and both organiza-
tons are working toward the same
goal. it is expected that each realizes
its obligations to the other.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-29
COTTON PROFITEERING
Survey Made by Banking House
for the market" Shows
145 Per Cent. Profits.

The cost of producing the 1917-1S
cotton crop was 11.2S cents pound.
The average price obtained for the
crop was 27.5 cents.
The cotton planters net profit on the
1918 crop was 16.42 cents a pound,
or little over 145 per cent.
These figures are furnished to the
market" by the banking house of III.
f. Bachman & Co. of New York city,
one of the largest cotton brokers in
the country. They are based on sur
vey of over 1000 cotton growing coun-
ties in the South. The survey was
made by Mr. James L. Watkins, Sr.,
formerly Chief Cotton Statistician Of
the U. S. Department Of Agriculture.
The "cost" includes every possible
item of expense, including even the
price of bacon and cornmeal, which
many cotton planters furnish their
negro labor.
The cost of producing the 1888
crop, just coming into the market, will
not exceed that of the 1917-18 crop,
as the Watkins survey was made this
year, after the 1918 crop was pick
ed and marketed, since which time
there has been little or no increase in
any of the items of cost. But the
l918-10 crop is being sold at over 30
cents a pound The net profit to the
cotton planter on this years cotton
crop viii 5e very close to 200 per cent.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-29

fats to make a 15-pound candle,
and thus, with his $500 cubic
feet of gas, he possesses great il
Eliminating possibilities. His sys-
tenn contains % pounds and 10
ounces of carbon, or enough to
make 78O dozen or 1850 lead
pencils. There are about so
grains of iron in his blood, and
the rest of the body would sup
ply enough to make one spike
large enough to hold his weight.
A healthy man contains "a ounces
of phosphorus. This deadly poi
son would make 800, 900 matches,
or enough of poison to kill 500
persons. This, with 20 pounds
of lime, makes the stiff bones
and brains. No difference how
sour a man looks, he contains
about 90 Jumps of sugar of the
ordinary cubical dimensions, and
to make the seasoning complete
must be added 20 spoopfuls of
salt. If a man were distilled
into water he would make about
50 quarts, or more than half his
weight. He also contains a
great deal of starch, chloride of
potash, magnesium, sulphur and
acid in his system.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-29
Long Distance Travelled
By MOhave Co. Ballots

Possibly no other county in
the state, or for that matter in
the United States, has so remote
vote precincts as has Mohave.
Moccasin and Short Creek, in
the north part of the county and
KeOhan's ranch in the south
part. To reach Keohan's ranch
ballots are shipped out by way
of California to Cadiz, thence
easterly to Bouse, and over the
narrow guage railroad to Swan
sea, thence to the ranch by mes
senger, a total distance of more
than 300 miles. The ballots, to
reach Moccasin or Short Creek
have to go by way of Ludlow,
Calf, over the Salt Lake to
Modena, thence by stage to st.
George and by messenger to the
precincts, a distance of about
800 miles. Returning the bal
lots have to make the same dis
tance to reach the county seat.
Mono county, California, had
the distinction of being the most
isolated county in the United
States from the state capital,
but its precincts were close in to
t h e county seat. -Kingman
Miner.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-29
Chemical Analysis of a Nan

A man weighing $50 pounds
approximately contains $500 Gu
bic feet of gas, oxygen, hydrogen
and nitrogen in his constitution,
which at 80 cents per thousand
cubic feet, would be worth $2.8
for Illuminating purposes. He
also contains all the necessary
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-29

The young ladies of Campbell
Hall, Flagstaff Normal, realized
the sum of $125. rs for the United
War Fund from a peace costume
ball they gave on Friday evening
Of last week.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-29

The Arizona oat crop for 1918
is estimated at 100000 bushels
more than last year.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-29

Mrs. L. R. Gibbons, we'll known
lady of St. Johns, died on the
10th inst.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-20
OFFICIAL BOARD
INF EDES WARTS
UNDER ARREST

DUBLIN. July 20-The unsettled
state Of the country districts in many
parts of Ireland is reflected in the
minor news which reaches Dublin
There are occasional rival raids for
arms by the police and Sim Feiners,
frequent reports of illegal drilling. oc-
casional stories OF disturbances in
which politics evidently play con
siderable part.
In County Kerry, one OF the hot
beds of the Sim Fem. the chairman
of the county council has been sen
fenced to a years Imprisonment for
failing to report a raid for arms on
his own premises, and the county coun-
Gil has now decided to ask the man
sion house conference for permission
to go on strike" as a protest
The prosecution of the entire thirty
three members Of the board of guard
ians of County Limerick for certain
violent phrases used by them in an
anti-conscription resolution. marks the
first occasion even in ireland. a cOun,
try not lacking in strange precedents
when the members of a public body
sitting at duly convened meeting
have been proceeded against for con,
shutting an unlawful assembly.
The wording of their resolution ap.
pears to have been particularly strong
The resolution has not been published
but there are seven clauses in the
summons charging the Guardians with
assembling to SOW dissensiOn among
the subjects Of the King, to cause dis
affection and to impede the successful
prosecution of the war"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-20
POLITICS MAKE
STRANGE MOVES
IN M|CH|GA AN

DETROIT, July 2O.-DevelOpments
history of the state have given Michi-
gan's primary campaign this year an
unusual interest which centers largely
in the race for the senatorial nOmin-
alton. The primary election will be
held August 81.
The democrats in state conference
preciptated a situation that promises
to upset early calculations. The con-
ference endoraed Henry Ford, as dem
0cratiC candidate for the senatorial
nomination. despite the fact that he
had been regarded as a republican pos
sibility. and invited the republicans
to unite with them in supporting him.
Them came Ford's announcement, af-
ter conference with President Will
son. that he would accept the nominal
ton if it were rendered him. He did
not specify, however, whether he
would make the race as republi-
can or democratic candidate. and the
situation was further complicated.
The action of the democratic state
conference has been denounced by
Michigan republicans as an attempt
to split their party. Charles S Os-
born, former governor and a candi-
date for the republican senatorial nom
ination. has declined fatty to accept
the democratic proposal that he with
two other republican candidates with
draw from the race, and has indicated
his intention of making vigorous
campaign. Fred NJ. Werner. also for
mer governor. who had announced his
candidacy withdrew from the race. but
coupled with his withdrawal a state
ment supporting Ford as the rcpub-
lican. but not the democratic candi,
date
Truman II. Newbcrry. who served
in Roosoyclt's cabinet. is the other
- puma an NV lNlIlth lpl Nllt ilblllih-
ton Mr. Ncwberry has never made
Il direct ayowal of his candidacy, but
the Newberry campaign committee
has announced its intentions of max
ing vigorous campaign in his be
half.
Mr. Ford has had nothing to say
since his statement that he would
accept nomination II rendered him.
II is understood he will make no cam
paign. Should his name go on both
republican and democratic tickets at
the primary, under the law he must
choose within five days after canvass
of the ballots the ticket on which
he will seek election
Governor Albert +. Sleeper. repub.
liCan. is a candidate for rc-nomina.
ton. John W. Bailey of Battle Creek
is a candidate for the democratic nom
nation for the goyernorship.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-20

Your eyes fitted Compound and
astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-
borne
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04

Are they made of silk or are they
Of wool? That is the question that
Clues our eyes to the new showings of
suits and leads us to take many an
extra step for a closer view. 1t turns
out that many of the suits for mid
summer are made of new weaves in
silk fabrics that are soft and supple
and have little luster, so they keep us
guessing. Besides the all-silk fabrics
there are silk and wool mixtures, all
Of them calculated to make us forget
to deplore the scarcity of wool. In
case the government should see fit to
commanders the wool production it
will be no hardship to wear these new
fabrics.
There are many belted models in
the new modes and many coats open
over trig-looking pique vests. Uneven
lengths, cleverly applied buttons and
unusual pockets are features that tone
up their style-fine points in the tech
niQue of making. Skirts grow mar
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Specifications for Repair oi
Grade School Building
Ready.

Plans and specifications for
the repairs on the grade school
building damaged by fire have
been completed, and contractors
wishing to bid may find them at
Office of B. P. Greenwood today,
room 33 National Hotel.
Contractors wishing to take a
set of the plans from which to fig
ure will be required to deposit $5
with I. j. Wylie, clerk of the
school board. Bidders will have
to deposit a certified check for
ten per cent of their bid. and the
successful bidder must give bond
for 40 per cent of the amount of
the contract. Bids will be op-
ened at Mr.. Wylie's office on
Thursday evening.
The plans call for practical du-
plication of the portion of the
building destroyed, but it will be
of fireproof construction this
time.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
MRS. DUNBAR INJURED
Mother of Councilman-Elect
Serious Scalded
Yesterday.

Mrs. Eveland Dunbar, mother
of Councilman elect George w.
Dunbar, was seriously scalded
when she stumbled against a. tub
filled with boiling water, upseting
it over her, yesterday.
Just how it happened could not
be learned, but it is supposed she
slipped and fell, pulling the water
over in an effort to save herself.
The water poured over her
back and thigh, inficting painful
burns. Last night she was rest
ing comparatively well, and it is
believ ed she will recover entirely
within a few days.