davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
DEMONSTRATES
]. !; WORK OF YEAR
Parent Teachers Meeting
Held in Central School
Last Night.

a demonstration of the work don.
~. nnS tne year formed the m
) 1or the annual Parent .r..n az,
meeting held in the Central hirh
school last night. h'sn
Preceding the demonstra+,or p..
w. G.. Stebbins gave a verv ~
sslesums address on THE Course If
Ssuuy' outlining the plan used in
ne cnool p. H. Lehman gave
aM Interesting talk on the plan of the
RI rn.e school n work. and C.. d.
course of work to be followed IN -.
the school farm. ny -
demonstrations were given nv y, -, :.
: ners or the Physiology class ~ thA
. including a demon.trat,on AZ
Amnine by Catherine futile. ana ora
on the Emergency Shelf" BY Eliza-
beth Gaulke., D
The Physical Geography class a,.o
onered some very interesting demon-
straliohs oI work that could be done
N connection with this study by the
US OF lantern slides. An explanation
OF. Jersey action was given Nv =
schulz and Of thunderstorms bv Ruhv
Jefferson. with the use Of slides. David
! r1sner then gave an explanation OF
q Stump League" and Duane
squire of THE Bad Lands of North
Dakota" Franklin Phelps and Ran
oolph Olmstcad followed with a
demonstration showing the method of
determining the velocity Of sound by
resonance.
.ine flrst Extemporaneous Speaking
contest OF the High School was also a
feature OF the meeting. The first
pace was won by Franklin Phelps.
VINO was presented with a beautiful
gold medal. The subject which was
used, was "My Conception Of a. 100
per cent American" And the speak
ers were given just IS minutes in
which to prepare their speeches. The
medal which was presented by Miss
L'eona Smith. is a very appropriate
trophy, very well engraved. The
three speakers for the contest were
chosen by means of a series Of inter-
class contests in which every senior
boy took part. The three chosen
We're, Randolph Olmstead, Franklin
for the occasion were Dean Geo. Wells
OF the law school, Attorney w. A. Nc
1ntyre, and Thomas Omlie, winner of
extemporaneous speaking contest ut
the University.
The gold medal given as first prize
and won by Franklin Phelps was do
mated by the First National bank. to
stimulate the interest Of pupils in ex-
t1nnporaneous speaking. A similar
medal will be given each year for the
same purpose. -.
Attic close of the meeting the cleo
ton OF officers was held. with. the fol-
lowing result:
Y u. H. Lehman, president; Mrs. G. e.
FTdngley. vice president; Miss Cora
8trubel, secretary.
The art, manual training and cook
Ing exhibits under direction Of Miss
Grace Woodruff, Mr.. Pittman and
Miss Helen Wyman. respectively,
which were displayed also attracted
sAsnuch attention. The posters of the
art display attracted much favorable
comment, also the work Of the boys
of the manual training department.
The most interesting feature of the
latter was the enumeration Of the war
work done by this department.. which
reads as follows:
13 checker boards sent to Camp
Dodge. 4 game tables to Camp Cor
don, 26 pattern sheets for the local
Red Cross. 375 pair needles. made and
sold, netting $42.75, and 6 Red Cross
hanches for tAnpelAacent hOn1A. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
RECIPES
Lqonnsise Potatoes.

H.. -HyL afs AON1NVS"s 4%'T L -.
Cook s minutes 3 tablespoons fat
With one small onion cut in thin
sltces; add 3 cold boiled potatoes cut
In %one-fourth inch slices and sprink,
led with salt and pepper: stir until
we'll mixed with Nonion and tat; let
stand until potato Is brown under
meath. fold like an omelet and turn
on .alstotf platter
$3.50 1pianish Codnsh.
Parboil one .cupful Of shredded
GOLDFISH; melt two tablespoonfuls of
butter: add one chopped onion and
two cupfuls Of tomatoes: fry for five
minutes. Stir in ona tablespoonful Of
-four. then add one cupful of water
or stock, a quarter Of a teaspoonful
Of white pepper and tablespoon
full Of chopped parsley. Cook slowly
for ten minutes. add the Goldfish and
simmer for thirty minutes.
MacaroM Croquettes. j.
Chop two ounces Of cooked maca-
roni in small rings: melt two table,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Egg .Goldenrod.

8 eggs. 4
l cup. medium white sauce.
6 slices toasted Victory bread.
Salt and pepper.
Place the eggs in boiling water and
simmer until hard .cooked-About
thirty minutes. Separate the yolks and
whites. Cut the white Of eggs in
cubes and add to the white sauce.
Heat thoroughly and season. Pour
this over the toast and press the yolks
through a sieve, allowing It to fan on
the toast lightly to represent golden
rod. Serve al once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
BULK OF INTEREST
ON WAR LOANS WILL
BE INVESTED AGAIN

London, May N.-on June !. the
~nvernment will pay out f50,000,000
st.rIinr interest .on national war
hnnds. It already seems likely that
at least the bulk Of this sum VIII be
reinvested in war loans q ona
Many large firms ,s,t nav i ts : RAM am
.ass+ the,r dividends. while SOME Will
tsIs the occasion to increase their
hnidings OF war securities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
10 KEEP o e D

Our government always . gives US
every possible help toward keeping
u pledges. Here are some Of the
recipes issued by the home eonserva.
ton division:
baking Powder Loaf Breads
Dat And Corn Flour Bread.
30 per cent ground rolled oats.
so per cent CORR dour.
81 cup liquid. .
4 tablespoons fat.
A. tablespoons syrup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
BRITISH GIRLS HELP.

"of good education ana ntsni n
~ - ~ nenstons to volunteer In
mini .n.r of4avarding pensions . dis
.SIed soldiers from the battledslds Of
V1Anca. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
YOUNG MAN E1lECTRoCurED.

Winona, Mimi. May 24.-Joe
ernoo at a local packing house when
Ia heavy electric current was short
%circufted through a bacon tree which.
he was pushing into the cold stor-
age plant.
Joseph Mlynezak and Albert Lang
owski, fellow workmen, who heard
Werra's cries, were seriously shocked
and burned when they attempted to
release him from the tree. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
IPlloE MIMI.
To Make = German Ioaf With
French-Ff1ed Onions.
.AMMSM8'
SM

Prepare three cupfuls5 OF mashed
potato. keeping It rather drys mix In,
ed sausage or any other meat. pack
into a mold. and when 1t has settled
turn out on a platter that will stand
ven heat: brush with melted sausage
fat. dust with dry crumbs, and brown
quickly. Surround, NTH onions which
have been cuttin thick crosswise slices
and fried in. deep fat. Garnish with
parsley and picked onions. Il
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-15
8 LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Margaret McCarville and leila
Dawson who have been attending the
state teachers summer school at
Denison, were visiting their parents
over Sunday. They will finish their
course of study in two weeks and
will then return home. They will
probably teach in the rural schools
of the countdy this fall.
j. II. Barton, owner of the general
store at Larland which was destroyed
by fire recently, has finally come to
the conclusion that he will rebuild.
The new structure will be of brick,
but larger and more commodious
than the old one. This will be good
news to the many patrons of the
store who have so long enjoyed the
privilege of trading at this popular
country store.
The fire department was called to
the rear of B. A. Keith's barber
shop about midnight Monday to ex-
tinguish small blaze caused By
spontaneous combustion of pile q
slack coal. A week ago the de-
partment was called to the same
place. Very little damage was
done either time. The shed will
probably be removed, thus eliminat-
ing any further trouble.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-15
WRESTLING TOURNAMENT

grand wrestling tournament, in
which a dozen or more of the most
famous mat artists before the Ameri-
can public will compete, will be
held the last two nights of the state
fair and the night following, August
20 80 81.
The fair management has signed
a contract with Louis Meyer, Of
New York City, the will known pre-
moter of sports, to bring the leading
grapplers to Iowa during the fair
where they will be matched up for
series of contests to cover three
evening programs.
Practically all the great wrest-
lers in the county, with the exception
of Caddock and Lewis, neither Of
whom can get a furlough for the &C.
casion, will be present and take part
in this unusual event. Nebraska's
mighty man, Stetcher will be there;
also the celebrated Pole, Weldet1
Zbyszko, DR.. Roller of Oregon. Yus-
sif Hussane, Chas Pospishell, Ivan
Leinau, Jose Alvarez, and may
more. In addition to the wrestlers
the contract with Mr.. Meyer. inclua-
es two famous Japs who will demoa-
strate Jul Jitsu methods Of the far
East.
This will be the first wrestling
ever held in the Middle
West, and offers an unexcelled o.
portunity to lovers of the sport 70
see practically all the famous graz
piers of the country at one time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-15

y
Mrs. Thos. E. Finnerty and baby
went to Manning Tuesday to spend
the day with relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Bower. of Coon Rap
ids was in the city Monday visiting
Miss Lucy Leib. Tuesday morning
she left for Atlantic where she will
visit Mrs. Gus Detman, who is re-
covering from a spell of sickness.
Miss May Desmond who has been
guest at the home of her aunt Mrs
Mary Mcmahon the past week, left
Monday for Atlantic, where she will
make a visit before returning to her
home in Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ogan who
were guests at the home of John
Ehlert and Max Ehlert and families
at Ross, the past two weeks, return
ed to her home in Des Moines the
last of the week.
Clyde Baker went to Atlantic the
latter part of the week after a visit
here with his mother, Mrs. I. p.
Baker Clyde has been afflicted
with rheumatism for several months
but is slowly improving.
Mrs. E. Northup, who has been
in the city the past ten days, a guest
at the home of numerous relatives,
departed yesterday for Iowa City,
where she will visit a week before
returning to her home at Villisca.
Miss Anna Andersen, the milliner,
has been in Omaha this week pur-
chasing a stock of millinery for fall
and winter. During her absence her
store will be closed until Saturday
morning when she expects to return.
Miss Marietta Malthesen who has
been attending the summer course at
Highland Park College, Des Moines,
returned Saturday to the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Malthe
Malthesen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Van Sise re-
turned from Perry the fore part of
the week where they had taken her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Priest and children
who We're guests at the Van Sise
home last week. Today they will
return to their home in Kansas City,
Mo.
Alex Caldwell and wife who have
been at Warrensburg, Mo-, the
past two weeks at the home of his
brother, Charles Caldwell and fam
lily, returned home the latter part of
the week. Alex says he had
splendid visit with plenty of Missouri
chicken to eat.
C. H. Priestly left Monday even
ing for Harlowton, Mont, where he
went to look after the ranch owned
by his son Percy Priestley, who is
now with the American army doing
duty in France. Percy was unable
to dispose of his interests before he
left but there is now a probability
that Mr.. Priestley can dispose of it
for him to good advantage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-15

Mrs. Ralph Garnett, who has been
making her home at Boone for sever
al months, arrived in the city the
latter part of the week for a visit
with her parents. She has decided
to remain in Audubon and has COM
menced work at the Virginian Cafe.
C. C. Whitfield, of Sioux City, who
has been at Extra visiting his mother
Mrs. p. l. Whitfield, who is not ex-
pected to live, returned home Tues
day morning. His mother is the
widow of Mr.. Whitfield, who for many
years was county surveyor and is
about 76 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. McCaw who
have been visiting relatives near
Montezuma returned Monday night
after two weeks absence. Mr.. Nc
Cav reports crops near Des Moines
and on west to Atlantic in deplor-
able condition owing to the hot
winds of last week
Miss Hazel Kellogg after visiting
relatives in this vicinity a couple of
weeks, departed the last of the
week for Yuma, Colo, where she will
=.
Kellogg until the first of September,
when she goes to Spencer, S. d.,
where she will teach in the public
schools.
Leo Downey and John McNamra,
of Menlo were in the city over Sum
day visiting at the home of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Downey. Leo who was called into
the service several months ago and
sent to Camp Pike, Ark, was dis
charged on account of physical
disability and is now back at work
in Menlo.
John Roth received a card from
his brother Will Roth, in France
stating that he had been slightly in
iured and that he was in a hospital,
He was able to do his own writing
so it is inferred that the wound was
not a severe one. ''Bill's" many
friends hope that he will soon recov-
er and that he will still be able to
keep on the trail of the Huns.
Marion Jones who has been en-
ployed in the grocery department
at the Alderman Co. store will be-
gin work at the KraftFarr clothing
store next Monday, taking the place
of Martin Kuntzwiler who has en-
listed in the army. Mr.. Jones is
pleasing and accommodating gentle
man and will no doubt prove a
valuable addition to the clothing
store.
A young man travelling with the
Sells-Floto shows which exhibited in
this city Saturday, but whose home is
in California, recently received notice
from the exemption board to report
at his home town to show cause why
he should not be transferred from
class four to class one in the army
draft. He talked the matter over
with sheriff Wilson, who informed
him that the best thing for him to do
was to report to the board in Calf
ornia at the earliest possible moment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-15

Mrs. p. H. Carroll returned yester.
day from several days visit with
relatives in Des Moines.
Miss Madeline Cook of Mama
Iowa, arrived in the city Monday
afternoon for ten days visit at the
home of Mrs. Ora. S. Hakeman.
The Audubon Canning Co., began
operations this morning. There is
every indication that the factory
will put up a large pack this year
regardless of the hot winds that bur-
ned some of the corn last week.
j. P. Boise, who has been working
here all summer went to Fargo, N
d., Tuesday afternoon where he will
work in the harvest fields until fall
when he will return to Audubon in
time for corn husking.
Miss Elsie McLeran entertained a
company of young people at the home
of her parents west of town last
Thursday evening. A most delight
full time is reported by all who were
fortunate enough to be present.
Mrs. Hannah Easton who has
been visiting her son Bert Eaton and
Mrs. q. C. Bradshaw who has been
visiting Mrs. J. C. Burkey, returned
Tuesday morning to their homes at
Fonda, Iowa.
A marriage license was issued by
clerk John Horning the fore part of
the week to Chris. M. Hansen and
Miss Rose Petersen. both of Kimball-
ton. We understand that the groom
is to leave soon for training camp.
The city has placed signs all over
town requesting auto drivers to close
their cut-outs. Hereafter the viola
tors will be watched by marshall
John Conway. and if the order is
not complied with they will be cal
led on the carpet and asked to con-
tribute to the city treasury.
Wilbur Reese one of the rural mail
carriers from this postoffice, received
word the later part of last week that
his cousin, Volney Reese, had died
at his home in Ferguson, Iowa. The
deceased worked in this county a
number of years ago, but of more re-
cent years he has been connected with
a bank and other enterprises in his
home town.
A. E. Beason and family returned
Tuesday from a several days outing
at the lakes. Mr.. Beason found fish
ing pretty good but rather tiresome
past-time. However, he took much
delight in eating a good mess of fish
three times daily. He is back on
the job and ready to get things in
shape since the remodling of his gar
age is about completed.
1t is reported that hail storm
did considerable damage to corn and
other crops south of Guthrie Center
early last Saturday evening. The
hail was accompanied by a heavy
rain which was badly needed in that
section of the country. The storm
covered but small area, however,
so the damage will not be as great as
was at first supposed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-15

Miss Elena Jensen was in Atlantic
the fore part of the week visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Peter
Bamsen and family.
Miss Mary Jensen who has been
visiting relatives at Boone for a
week or ten days, returned home the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. ]. b. Northup, who has been
making an extended visit with her
parents at Oskaloosa, returned to
Audubon the latter part of the week.
John Hannah who visited at the
home of his sister, Mrs. N. Downey,
and family last week, left Saturday
for his home in David City, Nebr.
Miss Maggie Paulsen. who has been
visiting friends at Mapieton the past
ten days, returned home the latter
part of the week.
DR.. C. S. McLeran. who has been
at Yuma Colo, the past two months
looking after his farming interests,
returned home the fore part of the
week
Miss lila McFadden is in the city
this week visiting her mother, Mrs.
Abbie McFadden. and taking a short
rest from her work as nurse in the
Atlantic hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross have re-
ceived word that a daughter was
born on Aug. 5th to their son George
Ross and wife at their home in
Chicago.
Mrs. F. NJ Miller, who has been
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Hayes. returned the latter part
of the week for her home near
Spirit Lake.
Mrs. w. w. Wells and son Joe. of
Council Bluffs, who have been visit
ing at the home of George Law east
of town, accompanied by Mr.. Law
returned to their home Saturday.
VIM. Neitzel returned to his home
at Guernsey, Iowa, Saturday after
spending a week in the vicinity visit
ing relatives. George Cerka accom-
panied him and will make a visit
there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-15
\ + y 4 4 + y X )
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL. )

Mrs. Ed. Kilcoin who has been
visiting at Carroll, returned home
Tuesday afternoon.
w. J. Andrews came from Omaha
Tuesday to spend a couple of weeks
with relatives and old time friends
Clarence Raebel returned from
Bigelow, Mimi, the after part of
extended visit.
Miss Olive kester who has been
visiting friends in Des Moines for a
week or ten days, returned home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ping and Kirk
Ping were in Panora Sunday visiting
at the home of their sister, Mrs
George Cronkhite.
Mrs. E. S. Van Gorder is ill at
her home and has been for several
days. Her many friends hope her
illness is only of temporary nature
and that she will soon recover.
Miss Maggie McCaw began work
at the Alderman store Monday morn
ing. She is a splendid young wom-
an and will no doubt make a splen-
did clerk.
John Horning left Tuesday evening
for Sansarck S. d., where he will visit
a couple of weeks at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horning
and other members of the family.
w. ]. Dixon, owner of the Dixon
Lumber Co., of this city came from
Sac City the latter part of the week
to look after business matters and to
visit with the local manager, w. j.
Laubender.
Arthur Wulf of Davenport, who
has been visiting the past two weeks
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Anna
Wieman, northwest of town, return
ed to his home Tuesday afternoon
after having had a most delightful
time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-01
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. ian. S1--Be-ter ccndi-
tons in regard TO the supply OF cars
on western reads LeiDed today 10 ease
the % n mcrset Prices closed s.eadv
al = TO L net declines. viii Na--b
s1-2s7 and May S1255s. Oats fms. ed
z 10 115c down. and provisions we're
unchanged 10 soc lower
Leaders in the corn trade put them
selves on record as saying that im-
prOveTeRt IN fhe car situation was
becoming painfully apparent. Liberal
numbers CT eastern cars were report
ed as having been delivered 10 vest
era roads and as being rapidly dis
tributed in the corn belt Il was fur
Their announced that energetic meas
ures had been taken TO care Tor new
deliveries by farmers. Under such
circumstances. CnfavorabIe weather
was soon more than Offset as 2 buIiish
Influence The market. however. held
within marrow limits both as to vol
ume CT business and as TO changes in
values.
Gossip that TIE government was
buying freely al interior points car
ried the oats market here I'D 10 new
high price levels for the season. hut
commission house selling on the bulse
led 70 sharp reaction Some Of this
selling vas ascribed 10 bsa-ish senti-
ment resulting from President VII
sons letter 10 the farm conference AZ
Urbana. Ill
Realizing sales on the Part OF re,
cent buyers weakened provisions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-01
Mining and Financial News
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE.


NEW YORK. Jan. S1.-Welldeined
causes contributed the unusual actiy-
Y. breadth and strength OF tOday'S
stock market. chief among which was
the message of President Wilson 20
the western farmers conference.
Other potent developments included
the cumulative signs OF seriOus dis
turbances withiu the central empires
ana an advance in intermOuntain
freight rates. coupled with the report
ed decision of the senSte's railroad
committee 10 SecOmmend restoration
OF the railroads TO shareholders 2 year
after the war.
Stocks were strong at the opening,
but the market did not get into its
stride until midday. when the inquiry
for rails overshadOwed all other fea-
lures. IndustriaIs next came forward.
United States Steel leading with al
lied equipments. including the fayOrite
Var issues
Prices were AZ highest levels in the
feverishly active final hour. operations
being enlivened by sensational ad-
vances in several hisa-rriced special
ties. notably General Motors. which
recorded an extreme gain OF Is points
Al 1881. General Electric. which rose
ga points 10 14O. and Texas company
~ a gross advance Of So points.
United STATES Steel was confidently
absorbed in single lots of 1909 to
1900 shares, closing at S7Ts. the
slightest fraction under its best. and
z net gain OF as Pacifcs. cOalers
and minor western and Southwestern
issues featured The rails at gross ssias
Of , 70 DO ntS. Sales aggregated
S65. Zoo shares
Bends were active but irreguiar. il
terHationais hardening percep.ihiy
while Liberty issues we're heavy u
weak The 31s's made a new mini
mum AZ 1920: likewise the second
IS n 1916. both raIlying substsn
tally later. The first As sold between
$3.50 and $3.50. Total bond sales
par value. amounted 10 Ss.S75.OCO. Old
United States issues were 4 TO 2
per cent higher On call.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-01
GREENLEE OFFICERS
UNEARTH PRO-CERikN
PLOT NEAR MORENO!

NOR ENCi. Jan. Si-ShOtsuns and
rifles OF German make quantity Oi
ammunition. four cans % powder, a
S5-poand sack OF lead bullets. tools
for makins bullets and other ordnance
appliances were said TO have been
found in the possession OF two Ger
mans who were arrested AT Mc;c1i-
near here. late las, night By SHEER, I.
A. II. Slaughter and his deputies. Cnc
o. the men. who is believed 10 be
Walter Arthur Unselenk. was 4 Tor.
mer officer Of the German army. The
other is believed to be William MOul-
ter. according TO the officials here.
The two men had been working in
a local copper mine since 1915 When
their room was searched the officers
found photographs OF UnEelenk in q
German uniform Of the kaiser and his
family They also found shoulder
straps from German uniforms anC
ether souvenirs of the German army
WAS said To contain addresses Of rifle
and ammunition manufacturers in th'
/ United States.