davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-16
Holiday
Furnishing

- are wonderful.
Italian silk neckwear of
new and unique designs
and colorings, 81.
Leather satins, as they
are called, and the lately
popular Paisley scarfs, at
$1.5O.
Thousands of Persians
and other weaves in Ro-
man stripes and confetti
pattern, large shape four
finland, at SOC.
Manhattan shirts en-
body the practical as a gift
idea. They're here most
representatively, varied in
assortment, from $500 to
$3.50.
Silk shirts, especially the
satin striped ones, are
typically appropriate for
Christmas presents, as are
the fancy fibre silk, $500.
Gloves, gauntlets, nit
tens for all purposes. Dress
styles at So and the semi
stiff auto gauntlets, full of
service at $3.50. Other gift
handwear from So to $3.50.
Vests for full dress; brocades,
plain silks, piqucs; $3.50 to $12.
Single and double. breasted fancy
waistcoats, up from $3.50.
- '.TrE ..
interviewer silk hose, desired
and desirable as gifts. In US many
fine shades as. ever, 45c, soc, 500.
Lisle hose, worsted fibre, cotton
and heavy wool for yourself or
someone else; csc.
Sweaters have always been
strong contenders for popularity at
Christmas time. Shaker cardigan
and jumbo knit, from - to SO.
Next to sweaters consider UNDER
wear All the famous union suits
arc here. They appeal to the eye.
and appeal to the body; 81 to $40.
Mems heavy domet flannel paja-
mas, in solid white and fancy
stripes, silk bound, twO-piece and
combination suits, -, others 81 to
$3.50.
The handsome boxes in which
we place these gifts add much to
the appreciation Of them
Shop early, it's advisable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-16

seeing you get exactly the right thing; the quality
guaranteed. Any goods bought here may be re-
turned, for any reason, before or after Christmas.
Astonishing Values In Suits, Over
coats, listers at SIS, at $50 at $35
This is about the best and biggest thing we've done; to be able to offer
such goods as these at such prices is a real achievement. 1t offers you
a very unusual opportunity to get unusual values; alwool. fabrics, fine
tailoring, and lively style; we have a 3-store buying advantage; we're
glad to share it with you.
Mems suits and young mems in very large stock;
variety of weave and pattern and color enough for all
tastes. Overcoats, listers, heavy warm materials
smarty styled for all wearers.
You'll find it good business to have a look at
these suits, overcoats, ulsters.
At SIS, At $3.50, At $35
AN INDIVIDUAL STORE FOR YOUNG
MEN; STYLE HEADQUARTERS
Young mel who watch style developments have discovered that we're
always just a little ahead in such matters; we'll prove that to any young
mar who cares to come and see for himself.
The styles are very graceful; the new ideas very cleverly applied; the
tailoring shows the best custom quality; new colors and striking fabric
developments are shown.
Altogether the most interesting lot of uts and overcoats for Young men
that you will ever see.
SIS, $3.50, $35, $40
! MAY WE SERVE YOU BY MAIL?
! n. " . as s: :9ss s%n :'s s": s s %:s 70" n." By "an Your
S WE PREPAY POSTAGE
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

Wyoming maps can be secured at
this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
GOOD SHOOTING RECORD

In a letter to his mother, Mrs. d.
B. Hersperger, Clyde Lee, one Of
Uncle Sans marines, says:
We shot for record on the range
here today and l made 267 out of
a possible 900 points. ! only needed
to make 253 to qualify as Expert
Rifleman," but / got IA points over.
Expert Rifleman is the highest class
ification that can be made on the
range and it pays SIS per month in
addition to the regular pay. 1t Is
the next grade above Sharpshooter,
but pays SO per month more. l made
the highest score in our company,
the next highest man being the cap
tain, who got 265. / was feeling just
right when we went to the range this
morning and l sure shot good. The
first range we shot was the 500 yard
slow fire and I got eight bulls eyes
out of 10 shots which kind of put a
little courage into me and l proceed
ed to make that 50 per month extra.
The Expert Rifleman medal is little
different from the Sharpshooter med
al that wore home. 1t is a silver
medal with two crossed rifles and a
wreath around them and a bar at the
top. Well, will ring off and go to
bed as we have to be on the go at
$50 in the morning. We are slated
for an all day hike SO l can't get any
too much sleep tonight.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
SCHOOL NOTES

The Athenaeum society is in the
lead in the Thrift Stamp contest
against the Yawdronians. The Ioos-
ing society will give a treat to the
other society at the close of school.
The program given last Friday
night by the Athenaeums was a great
success. The door receipts. in spite
of the bad weather. amounted to
S47.5O. This fund is to be used to
pay for the Athenaeums' share in the
curtains. The remainder will be Civ
en- to the Junior Red Cross.
Last Tuesday morning we had the
pleasure of listening to Captain Bal
lou. His talk was very interesting
and awoke us to the need of buying
w. g. s., and aiding in other ways in
this big war.
The grades have subscribed ST.
$50 for Thrift Stamps. This does
not include the teachers.
The rehearsals for Twelfth Night
are proceeding splendidly and the
players promise to be an all-star
caste. Dorothy Green has the lead
ing part as Viola, the shipwrecked
lady who disguises As n page, Cesario
Alfred Forcher plays Sebastian, her
twin brother, supposedly drowned
Howell Keel is the duke whom Ces-
ario serves and Emma Pantle is Oil
via. the rich countess whom he woos
in the dukes behalf. Emerson Eag-
Teton as Malvolia. Olivia's steward.
is an excellent comedian. He falls
gracefully into plot laid for him by
Olivia's jolly little maids, Maria and
Fabria (Estelle Crisman and Eliza
beth Sebanos), her tipsy old uncle
Sir Foley Belch (Roy Shank) and his
none too valiant friend. Sir Andrew
Aguecheek paul Eagleton) Every
moment of the play is lively with its
mistakes in identity. plots against
the steward and its love affairs and
duels both comical and otherwise.
Kenneth Downey and Horace Phillips
are sea captains, Robert Ross and
Paul Rohl are the dukes gentlemen.
Carl Sarver Ian of!icer). Paul Osberg
"a servant) and Charles Rhine Ia
friar). each make a brief appearance.
Link Martin is most active and en-
tertaining clown. The school chorus
will furnish special music between
acts. The play will be given next
Monday evening, beginning promptly
at eight fifteen.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
BOX SPRINGS DISTRICT

Mrs. Anderson of Rocky Ford is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Teet-
er, and is also helping take care of
her son. Bryan Anderson, who has
the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayfeld left
last week for Prescott. Kansas.
A. s. Mcclure has taken in quite a
number of horses to pasture.
Sunday School at 3 o'clock next
Sunday afte0 oon. Be sure and come.
Rev. Pimlotfs sermon on what The
Bible Says About The Kaiser" is to
be read. Don't miss 1t. 1t is good.
Little Mildred Anderson was quite
sick last week with the measles.
Ted Mcclure and family of Keeline
Wyoming, are expected this week to
make an extended visit with his folks
A. S. Mcclure and family.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
GINGLES' JINGLES
LIFE.

LIFE.
"Whoop 'er up" this world 10
dandy. Just the kind that we en-
joy. full of sunshine-it's the
candy. nothing shall our peace
destroy; we have learned that
we can't change 1t, so we sim.
ply let 'er whiz-knowing we
could not arrange 1t any better
than 1t is. Thus we're feeling
mighty cheerful, thus we get a
line that's true. just a classy,
happy earful. wising us on what
to do; grabbing things as they
arc slipped us. being satisfied
and free. nothing better could
be tipped us. naught could fill
us more with glee, than the
thought we've learned to like 1t
here on earth beneath the stars,
from this planet we'd not hike 1t
though there was road to
Mars. Yes, we're satisfied and
happy and we shall continue thus,
life is cheerful. bright and snap
py-up to you w.. a, O. q
and up to US. "E''">H J...1kA
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
STAR VALLEY NEWS

Mrs. John Ewes folks of Pueblo
came down Saturday to make a short
visit. They returned to their home
Monday.
The dance at John Sordens Satur-
day night was we'll attended and all
reported a fine time. Cake and coffee
were served at midnight.
Miss Mary Carpenter arrived to
her claim Tuesday.
Claud, Frank and Maud Gribble
and Mildred Favorite of Fowler spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cannon.
Mrs. Felix Schade and Mrs. John
Sorden spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs Esther Rhodes.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a. IN.
David Thingan. Supt.

Sunday School 10 a. IN.
David Thingan, Supt.
Morning Service IL a. m.
Evening Service Sis p. m.
At the morning service the pastor
will speak on the subject. How
Christ Satisfies Human Need" AT
the Evening service the subject will
be, 1.-THE News That Was Too Good
to Keep"
Young Peoples meeting 1880 p. m
Wednesday Evening Prayer-meet-
ing $50.
Wednesday evening Prayer Meet
ing at $50.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
CHARLES F. HARTMAN, Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
NUMA NEWS

Mrs. VIM. Trainor spent Monday
and Tuesday with her sister. Mrs.
Ed. Trainor. who is sick.
The following farmers of Numa
purchased holstein cows of M. T. Mel
son last week. P. l.. Beard 6, Mr..
Reed 6, Herman Houck s. Guy Pear
son s, Henry Baker 3. w. E. Strev-
er 1.
A crowd of Numa Changers visit
ed the Grange at Eunice school house
Saturday night. The party was COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pedigo,
Charles Schroeder. Henry Peters, Jer-
ry Mumm. Grace Huckaba. Jewel
and Philo Strever.
The Numa Base Ball team was or
ganized Saturday night and will give
pie supper at the school house Sat
urday night. May 11th to which ev-
cry one is cordially invited. A pro-
gram will be given and the proceeds
divided with the Mothers club.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
EUNICE

Owing to the rain on Friday night
there was no literary.
Two auto loads of Numa Grange
members visited our Grange Satur-
day night and gave us some very
good ideas. There will be election
of officers at the next regular meet
ing Saturday. May 4th.
The Ladies' Home Literary club
will meet Saturday afternoon, May
4th with Mrs. Ralph WoTster. I'm
portant business is to be transacted
and all members are urged to be
present.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
NOTICE

There will be a patriotic mass
meeting at the school house Mt Crow
ley Thursday evening May 9th. at
s o'clock. Rev. f. A. Hatch of Pu-
eblo will speak in behalf of the boys
working reserve. A plan will be con-
sidered to establish a cantonment
camp in the county
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

The w. C. r. U. will meet next
Tuesday, May 18th at 2:30 with Mrs.
Frank Mccoy. We hope for better
weather and consequently better
crowd than the previous meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thazk the many friends
for their many acts of kindness dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved wife and mother. We appre-
ciate the words or sympathy and the
beautiful floral offerings that were
sent in.
]. E. Weatherwax
Mrs. VIM. e. Edwards.
Mrs. Nellie Garfield.
Roy Weatherwax.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Preaching at IL a. m.

Preaching at IL a. m.
Sermon-"Rich, Young and
Ruler"
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Epworth League at z p. m.
Womens Foreign Missionary So
ciety will have Mite Box opening at
500 p. m.
Miss Ivey of Sugar City, returned
missionary will speak.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday p. m
Friday night hear Dr. George Vos-
berg, the World Traveller and see his
beautiful lantern pictures.
This is a free lecture, all welcome.
F. w. PIMLOTT, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

No. S5
Estate of William NJ. Walker, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Crowley County,
Colorado, on the 3rd day of June,
A. ID. 1918.
NORA F. WALKER,
Administrators Estate of William NJ
Walker. deceased.
First Publication May 3, 1918.
Last Publication May 81, 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

A reception was given at the
Odd Fellows hall last Thursday night
complimentary to the young men
who were leaving Sunday for service.
The affair was given under the aus
pices of the Knights and Ladies of
Security. A program of music and
talks were enjoyed and refreshments
served. After the program an infor-
NAL dance was given. The following
program was given.
NOCdi
MRS. II. e. Mast and Chorus
Mrs. Nettie Brown and Mrs. d. A.
Weir as accompanies.
Vocal Solo. e. B. Strickland
Mrs. Nettie Brown and Mrs. d. A.
Weir accompanist.
Talks were given by Rev. Pimlott.
Rev. Olden. Rev. Dougherty, DR..
Lorimer and l.. /. Giffin.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

The Thursday Afternoon club
members were guests of Mrs. j. P.
Eagleton on Thursday afternoon.
April 25th. The following program
was given:
The Holy Grail Mrs. E. o. McCleary
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. VIM. Broadbent, May 9th.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
MISS HELEN WILSON
is SHIP SPONSOR

CHESTER, Pa, Dee. i6s-Ailss Helen
Wilson, daughter OF Thomas y. Wilson,
the Chicago packer, will chrlsten The
10000 ton steel vessel "Edellyn' on
December a, at the sun Shlpbulldlng
plant here. When Miss Wilson sends
The giant steel boat. owned by the
United States Shlpbulldlng Corporation.
down lis ways, II viii mark the launch
ing OF the biggest ship since the
armlstlce was declared. This vessel VIII
have an important part In carrying
food 10 Europe.
Charles NJ. Schwab, selected Miss
Wilson 10 christen the boat as repre-
sentlng Chicago. the home OF Edward
n. Hurley and Charles Ploz, now head
Ing the Governments Shlpbulldlng
Corporation.
The name "Edellyn" was given tho
ship as representing the names OF Mr..
Wilson's two children Miss Helen VII
son and Edward Wilson. Tho name
"Edellyn' likewise has been given the
country home Of Mr.. Wilson at Lake
Forest, Illinois.
Miss Wilson Is studying In her Sec
ond year at Wellesley.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
18TH WARD WANTS TO
BE 100 PC. RED CROSS

The Twelfth Ward Republican and
the Twelfth Ward Democratic Commit
tees have organized for the Red Cross
membership drive.
. The following officers have been
elected. Edward Conner, chairman; j.
NJ. LisSett, secretary; Frank Flanagan
treasurer. A complete list OF repre-
sentatlves will be announced later. 80
that residents Of the Twelfth ward VIII
know Just who their district repre-
sentatlyes are. There viii be a special
meeting OF the Joint clubs I'm City C0un-
ell chambers this evening, and 10 IS the
earnest deslrt that all representatives OF
the Twelfth Ward Committee attend
and receive further Instructions An
othe. meeing OF the committee viii be
held tomorrow night In Labor Lyceum
Hall.
The committee wants TO 60 over the
top with 100 per cent. Every resident
OF the Twelfth ward Is expected to be-
come a member OF the Red Cross and
should send the membership fee OF 81
for a year TO an authorized person
without persuasion.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

II you are looking for a position. the
quickest and best way TO find Il Is TO
run a Want Ad-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
UNIFORM phone
RATES ON JAN. Il
Big Reduction in Night
Tolls Made by Post Of
flee Department
BURLESON PROMISES
EOTHER REDUCTIONS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. i6.-A uni
= form system OF long distance and toll
telephone rates is to be put into effect
by Postmaster General Burleson on
January 2i.
A big reduction in night telephone
rates IS made. Between $50 and ~ p
m. the rate on long distance calls VIII
be one-half the regular or day rate.
Between midnight and l.3O a. m. the
rate win be one-fourth OF the regular
rate.
The statement from the Postoflce De-
partment announces that future reduc-
tions are contemplated. The new rates
are, recommended in the first report Of
the committee on rate standardization.
The object is TO equallze the toll and
long distance rates throughout the
country, removing disparities and pref
erences.
While detailed rates are not made
public all are on a mile basis OF five
cents for each six miles up to twenty
four and i've cents for each eight miles
Wutu lAc uiobdllCO CACItuo bNthts -4Jui
miles.
II is reported that 20 per cent. OF the
rates In the country viii remain un-
changed or be reduced by the present
system, while 30 per cent. will be in
creased.
One significant change Is in the in
stallatiOn Of station to station service
in lieu OF the present particular personal
service OF the telephone Companies. At
present when the particular person was
not reached by long distance no charge
was made.
Under the system to be put in force
the charge will be from station TO sta
tion, that Is, II person in Wilmington
calls some one in Washington the
charge will be made for reaching the
telephone designated whether the per
son wanted is reached or not. IL means
in effect that the charge will be made
for all long distance calls put through
whether the person. wanted is reached
or not.
The particular PERSONAL service Is
not discontinued, but an additional
charge Of 25 per cent, or one-fourth,
Is to be made for It whether II Is sue
cessful or not.
The new system win work out on
long distance calls so that instead Of a
reduction there is actually an increase
in the cost Of calls. For instance, while
the present rate Of si.25 from New
York 10 Washington is apparently re-
duced 20 $40, the addition Of a . per
cent. charge for service makes the mes
sage cost Si.3S, an increase OF i3 cents.
Also this amount must now be paid
whether the person sought by telephone
is found or not.
These new charges are based on the
assertion that it requires about two
and a half times as much work TO es-
tabllsh connection with a particular
person as the station 20 station service,
and that designing persons employ
codes TO defraud the government out
OF revenue in that when calls are made,
although the person called Is said not
20 be there, words OF explanation given
OF his absence are code answering all
the purposes Of the call, but costing
nothing.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
A Letter to Kriss
Written by George shtofman, 72e
Market Street, Ten Year Old.

Dear Krlss KIngle,
Please send me a choo-choo train,
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
nONISTs ELECT OFrTCEns.

The Zionist organizations, Whining
ton district. has elected these officers
President. Louis Topkis; vlce-presldent
NJ. Chaikln; treasurer, Mrs. l.. Slonsky
recording secretary. Harry Greenblatt,
financial secretary. II. Blum: chairman
OF the executive committee. Rabbi David
b. Swiren. The other members Of the
committee are as follows: Morris Levy,
Lyman Ring. NJ. Geller, Louis Slonsky,
NJ. Darewsky. /. Welmer. b. Witkin. Dr,
s A. Rablnowltz, David snellenburg,
william Topkis.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
]. ]. OVERLY FOUND
DEAD In RIVER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Dec. i6.-Clarence Z,
Cornelius recently bought the i20-acre
farm Of Samuel c. Caldwell, In Sassa-
fras Neck, for SsOO0
Andrew Anderson, Of North East, has
disposed Of his hardware business in
that town TO George L. Wingate.
The body Of John j. overly, OF Port
Deposit, was found floating in the Sus-
quehanna river on Thursday. He had
been in bad health for a long time.
Mrs. Spencer Weiant left Elkton on
Wednesday for Baltimore. where she
will spend the wlnter-Dr. and Mrs.
James II. Frazer have returned 10
Baltimore after a lengthy visit TO Elk
ton-Alrs L. G. Lynch has fsen visit
ing Mrs. Richard b. Merritt OF the First
district-Dr Winifred 7. Morrison, was
a Baltimore visitor this week,
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
TEMPLE TO BE IMPROVED.

At a recent meeting OF The SisterhO0d
Of the Temple Of Truth, held az the
home OF Mrs. NJ Berwald. suggestions
made by Rabbi Rablnowitz were acted
upon. It was decided TO renovate the
yestibule OF the temple by supplying a
new rug for the floor and runners for
the balcony steps and by new electric
fixtures. Another suggestion considered
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

day night, George 3. y. lIlxson. a mem
Der Of the Rochester, ~ Y. Klwanls
Club and former president Of the Inter-
national Association. outlined to the
local society Just what the club has
done for large cities of the country In
civic and business affairs.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
ELkroN MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ELKTON. Md, Dec. i6s-rhe follow
Ing couples obtained marriage licenses
here on Saturday: Laurence O. Dun
can and Anna h. Blckia. OF Whining
ton; Walter n. Kent and Rachel ID.
Strickland, oxford, Pa; William r. Han
and Stella Moore. Coellton. Nd; Nos
man shockley and Hannah Pendergast.
Marcus Hook, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

AhAA'A ~ hAA'N &c
game,
/ want a wagon,
like Mary Nit
tie
And | want a doll
bigger than me.
Candy is some
thing else you
must bring
And a nice big
bell that | can
ring.
And a baby coach,
too,
/ would like one
that Is new.
And some Ice
pencils and
slates,
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

And a few other nice things you ind,
And please II you don't mind.
Bring me
My daddy
He Is across the sea,
lie fought for you and me.
He viii be better than anything
Just so him you Will bring
You needn't bring anything, II no
comes,
Except a few things fp gets from the
Huns.
My room Is on The third floor,
And has a small door,
You'll see u right away
There Is where asleep / lay.
Don't forget me when you cOnI,
You know / want 10 have some fun.
Hoping you receive this letter.
Your friend,
MATILDA METER
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
MwANIs CUR LUNCHEON.

The first get together" luncheon OF
the Kiwanls Club VIII be held IN Par
lors A and B Of the Hotel dupont at
1915 o'clock on next Wednesday.
AT a meeting OF the club on Nednes-
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

was giving a musicale Jointly with the
Mems Club. The plans for the begin
ming Of a new organ fund were left
10 the entertainment committee.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

Mrs. Doris ANN, 26i5 N. Colorado St.,
Philadelphia, tells how she won a vic
tory In her persistency In the use Of
Tanlac. II suffered from nervousness,
gastrltio, indigestion and liver trouble" "
she says. "A lot Of gas crept up around
my heart and caused me a lot Of pain
from water brash and heartburn. /
heard Of Tanlao and now I'm lot bet
ter since persistlng with Tanlac. l rec
Ommend Tanlac because 1t soothes the
nerves"
The genuine Tanlac. bears the name
]. !. Gore Co. on outside carton and Is
on sale in Wilmington and neighborlng
towns by leading druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-01
MILLAR SISTERS VISIT HERE

Jessie and Dollie Millar, talented daughters of L. P. Millar, director of the Municipal Band, arrived in Flag staff from the east Monday on short visit. On Wednesday evening they gave a performance at the Orpheum in addition to the regular program, which was greatly enjoyed by the theatre goers.
 Jessie Millar proved to be a finish ed musician, entertaining her aud fence with selections on the piano, cornet and accordian, while her sister gave an interesting interpretation of Australian and Honolulu dances as well as several songs. Each number was greeted with several encores ard at the conclusion of their part the audience called for more.
 They left Thursday for Los Ange- les, Mr. Millar's former home, where they will visit for a month or more.