davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08
HOSTESS HOUSE
AT CAMP DODGE
is NOW OPEN

The Wv. C. A. opened a Hostess
House" at Camp Dodge yesterday,
and it is expected that this will fully
solve the big problem of caring for
the! feminine visitors to the camp.
The building affords a place where
women may eat, rest, write. and ever
spend, the night. in emergencies. on
their visits to the national army men.
The building has been erected and
equipped by the national Y. w. c.. a.
war council and the total cost is esti-
mated at more THAI 100000. This
money wa drawn from the four MIL
lion dollars raised in the fecent ma
tion-wide campaign, in which the
North Central field, to which North
Dakota belongs. participated. One OF
the features of the building is a care
terra. where from 200 to 800 persons
IAN eat at one time. The building is
SOx12O feet and is steam heated. Fea-
lures include in addition to the
cafeteria and lobbyNa nursery Where
infants can be left dhring visits to the
camp, rest rooms, parlors. a large yer
anda and dormitory accommodations
for rs persons.
Miss Adele seyle,. formerly indus
trial secretary of the Des Moines Y.
w. c. A. is in charge of the hostess
house, assisted by a staff of four
members. supplemented by volunteer
workers from Des Moines. Mrs. 70. X.
Dunshee of WOODBURY., Iowa. is to ne
official hostess without pay. She Will
be assisted by women from Des
Moines and wives of many ofhcers III
camp.
Many ORGANIZATIONS Of women in
the states represented AT this canton
ment have promised to contribute
food stuffs. ~iellies. Jams, etc. and
equipment for dormitory rooms. MISS
Seyle has asked the Associated Press
to invite use of the hostess mousse
by worne of Iowa. Minnesota. Illinois
and North Dakota. and any other
The North Dakota drafted troops.
and many commissioned mon from
the state are stationed at Camp Dodge.
rnd the hostess house will he n big
fnctor in making life pleasant for
them.
The Catholic Women's Guild will
meet as usual for work in the Farm
crs' room of the court house tomor-
row. Not only members. but any
women wishing to sew for the Red
Cross are invited to attend.
X :: =.
The Rebekah lodge will hold in
itiation and installation at their meet
ing in the Odd Fellows hall this eve
ming beginning at $3.50 o'clock. All
visiting Rebekahs are invited to at
tend. S
* X *
Young women employees of thu
Northwestern Telephone company
and their friends will have a sleighins
party tonight, which will be follow
ed by a supper at the home Of Nh.
and Mrs. Russell Davies on Walnut
street. Mr.. n Mrs. Davies will
chaperone the party.
X X *
Miss M. Helen Davies has returned
from Chicago, where she spent an in
teresting holiday vacation with rel
ntives. Miss Davies was h guest OF
her sister, DR.. Davies-Tinker. and her
mother, Mrs. w. l.. Davies of Crooks
ton. who Is spending the winter in
Chicago. Captain and Mrs. f. II,
Marcum of Benidji. Miss Davies
brother-in-law and sister. were also
members of the family party. Cap
tain Marcum has enlisted for service
In the medical department of the Z.
S. army, and has beer assigned to a
special nerve and brain unit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08
Social EorsRdCrnaA

NA104 EOF IScU w.
A social was held last Friday night
at Fisher for the beneht OF the Red
Gross organizatioli at that place. net
proceeds Of the affair being $3.50:
The Fisher Cornet' band furnished
music, and E. Hopkins contributed q
group OF piano and voice numbers.
Among the items abld AZ the social
was "a cake which brought $l4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08
WE'LL, WE'LL.

80 you prefer winter to summer.
Mr.. Featherbrain?"
Not especially. Dorothy. Why do
you ask, my child 81
well sister said yesterday it would
be a cold day when you took a girl
automobile riding Jacksonville,
Fla. Times-Union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08
AFCOwnc60I

The following N correction Of tire
list Of gartiele1 ,Wblch NM sent sinsslby
the, Pilot apxfhagX, AudT phbliehed in
the : editor; The list t should
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08

New Yorl-Thc clinging vine and
hot house plant type of woman has
almost completely vanished from the
earth, in her stead has come a heal
thy, happy. vivacious person full oe
the zest of life and loving winter
skating. coasting and tramping as
we'll as summer tennis and rowing.
For this rose-cheeked out-of-door
girl is shown here a r~ose-colored
sporting scarf and cap Of soft, blan-
ket-warm wool, and with it is worn
a dark wool skirt and very high,
heavy laced boots Of leather. The
war; color and nug comfort of this
sport suit is a real temptation to win
ter exercise. Fl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.. Eddy have re-
turned from Fargo, where they spent
the holidays with Mr.. Eddy's parents.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-24
ACCIDENT TO
HUNTER

Mr.. Pennington, soninlaw of
Clerk of Courts Harry Bolinger,
met with a painful accident
Wednesday when loaded gun
that he was carrying in his car
went off, the charge striking in the
breast and larm Lelow the shoul
der. He was Immediately brot to
town and taken to The Hospital at
the Agency, where he is getingsthe
best of care under the direction of
DR.. Laben.
The following day Drs. Siege
man and Michael of Gettysburg
we're called over for consultation
with a view to trying to save the
patients arm from being ampu-
tated.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-24
WHITE HORSE NOTES

David w. Swan is home from
Timber Lake where he has been at
tending the high school.
Rev. Goodteacher went to Wa
kpala today to visit ST. Eliza
beth's school.
They had a Red Cross sale at
Timber Lake last Saturday follow
ed by big dance in the evening.
Mrs. Eagleman and Mr.. Black
Antelope were married Oct. 14th.
MIR. German is at White Horse
on goy't land business.
The school at White Horse is
also closed on account of the pre-
yaiiing influenza.
Mr.. John Hare from Dante S. D.
was at White Horse with his fam.
lily last Sunday Oct. 13 and went
away Oct. 18th.
w
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-24
SOME" EPIZOOTICS'

Forest City and Cheyenne Ag-
ency have thus far been almost
free from the prevailing influenza,
("epizootics'') the only severe cases
coming to the notice of yeEditor
being those heretofore mentiond,
viz: Will Garbe and j. G. Antrim,
who are now recovering. A num-
ber of cases from other points in
the two counties have been report
ed, including number of deaths,
of which The Press is unable to
print the particulars. Among the
deaths occurring in Gettysburg
and Lebanon were Dr. Bassett, the
vet. surgeon, Heine Bohnhotf, and
Horton johnson. There We're also
six eases of fatal sickness of pupils
attending the Pierre Indian school
whose homes were on the Indian
reserve here; also the baby child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fielder.
The weather conditions in this
region are still such that some
folks had "better watch out" and
not expose themselves to damp and
wet situations. The prevailing
winds are still from the east-the
direction your ''epizoots" is sale
to be coming from.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-24

Aiut you voting against Your
own interest wien YOU vote "No"
on any proposed law or amend
ment simply because You do not
know what it is or do not under
stand it! You surely are, at least
part Of the time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-24

The Press has received notice of
another proclamation by Gov.
Norbeck designating Saturday
Nov. 2, as Fire Prevention and
Clean-Up Day. We regret that
we arc unable to comment on the
subject in this issne
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-24
CHANCE LIFETIMA


No county In tho west oilers better IN.
lucemsnts to-day to the farmer desi1iAo
- build home Of to the capitalist look.
hg for . profitable Investment for his
money than il offered in the fertile lands
q Potter county, South Dakota, which
can b purchased at prices which ase
merely nominal when compared with leo
productive lands but . short distaaco
east. Here can bsfound railroads, echoed
houses. towns and villages ready built
society organized and equal to that a
The east on the one hand, and cheap f..
tile lands on the other-o combinatiop
impossible 20 find IN . country sitheo
older or newer than this. That TIT cor,
Ihe fact that some Of heshrewdeet ~.
tors OF the west, convssssnt with til
yalse q su1h laqas. &c sepidly b1yilo
-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-24
plppLEs OF THE RIVER

RlpPLES OF THE RIVER
Two rainy days here this week.
DR.. Laben was calld up to Fred
Schutterlee's today, word being
brot that three members of the
family were down sick
Robert CraYen has traded his
mule team off to Ambrose Trayer-
sic for a work team and saddle
horse
| Mr.. Trotterstadt from White
Earth reserve, Minnesot, was an
overnight visitor here expecting to
meet his sister Mrs. Leecy. He
came out with view to looking for
a situation, as we understand. He
returned to Gettysburg TO spend
day or two there
Mrs Leecy went to Pierre the
first of the week to assist in caring
for the sick in the Indian school
located there, while the Agency
schools are closed. S.5'
Geo. Nichols and family visited
in Pierre Sunday. Mrs. Leecy ac-
companied them, to remain for II
time, as mentiond in another item.
Geo Sternhagen .eturnd from
the Great Lakes Training Station,
Chicago, Monday evening, on an
indefinite leave of absence. 1t
seems that he was sent, on a trans
fer to two different camps near
New York, both of which had to
reject him because of over
crowded conditions, and when he
got back to Chicago he was grant
ed furlo to come home. His
!, brother Joe we understand is at an
aviation field in Texas.
Amede Rousseau came up from
2 Pierre with 80 head of / and 2 Y,
: old cattle which he bot from
r Messrs Branch & Troy and took
them down to his ranch opposite
Falrbank. We understand the,
had just been sbipt IN from Den
YER, Colorado.
o Mrs. Flossie Barnes visitee
: friends in the vicinity of Gettysbr,
Sunday
y Mrs Edna Haydter of Gettys
y barg-twp has been the guest o
Mrs. Flossie Barnes since Sun. re
It turning home today
2 Mr.. and Mrs. John Backus wit
their niece were visitors at the Ae
K ency few days ago
Mrs. Smith of Isabel west of tn
e river has accepted the position o
boys matron at the Boardingschool
81 Michael Wolf returnd to Huro
College Saturday in response to
J. telegram directing him to repol
J. for duty
II The ferryboat went to the Islam
Saturday after a load Of potatoe
and other supplies for the govern
ment authorities.
Will Garbe is up and arounc
: able to be outdoors. He expects
: he able to drive his mail-auto
IL Gettysburg by next Monday
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-24
FERRY LAND
INGS CHANGED

The Ferryboat White Swan has
again moved up into town, a little
Inter than usual. the Forest City
landing being at its regular place
opposite the Kluth property. Bus
mess was only interrupted for
about two hours.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-24

DR.. L. F. Michael and daughter
Miss Winifred were over from
Gettysburg last Saturday to get a
supply of quini from the Hospital,
the supply at the burg having be-
come temporarily exhausted
Ed Sutton was engaged in TAX
ing down the old R.R. watering
tank Monday and Tuesday with the
assistance of his two boys and a
neighbor, Mr.. Gorham. 1t was
teken to the ranch where it will be
put to better use than reminder
of Forest City's departed ''boon''
days.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-10-24

Coles Hot Blast Heaters make
big reduction in your coal bill.
See their advertisement and guar
antee. For sale at Abour & Weld
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04

bias strip Of the silk. crushed about
the waist and fastened at the left
side. Crepe georgette with crOsswise
tuckS and bordered with n fold makes
the deep cape collar.
The always smart black and white
combination has been worked out in
new ways since the appearance Of
novel patterns in figured black and
white crepe In the frock ut the right
Of the picture figured crepe is used
for the underdreSS and sash, with bod
ice, sleeves and tunic made of plain
black georgette. There is Chemisette
Of fine tucked crepe In white. The
open sleeves are noteworthy with three
wide tnsEs es q finish. The wide girdle
Is drGfed very loosely about the figure
below the waistline, with ends falling
straight at the left side. There is
nothing to break the straight lines Of
the Silhouette This, with the narrow
underskirt and the undraped tunic and
sash, all made in the sOftest and sheer
est of fabrics, commend the frock to
those who are ambitious to achieve
SlenderneSS.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04

clares that, had he accepted the job
the war would be over; perhaps, there
never would have been war.
Pierard was only eighteen years of
age when, in 1856, he was married the
first time. His wife died in child
birth. He eloped with a boarding
house mistress and left her when he
found she had husband. With his
third wife he lived Is years Pierard
had by this time taken up wrestling,
and in his search for perfect woman
began to marry at the slightest provo
cation. Some of his marriage contracts
lasted only three months and one last
ed only 70 hours.
Pierard declares that Italian and
Spanish women have too much temper.
French women are too Capricious. Eng
lish women are too cold, and German
women too stupid. Russian women, he
believes, are the best because they
are Obcdient and wait on their hus-
bands hand and foot. He has never
married an American woman and de-
clares he never Will, because they have
too much liberty and would make him
so jealous that they would drive him
crazy.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04
DADDYSEVEN[N(
[AIR1 TALL c.
~ MERY GRAHAsl0>.l-BQlSNeR
THE VILLAGE CLOCK.

"Wc1l" said the village clock as some
Of the brownies cli!nhed UP To fhr
tower upon which it stood and took
srots around on tiny balcony.
"WcIl vhat?" asked the brownies.
"WeIl" said the village clock, rs
enough 10 begin with one word When
T continue I use more words and he
fore I have finished have used many,
Eut | begin with one. It's all that Is
necessary and so why should bother
about more?'
True" said Billie Brownie, but
most folks don't stop after theiS first
word. They 90 on and on and on.
Sometimes they talk for ever 50 long,
In fact until everyone has forgotten
that they ever had a first word"
II am the village clock. l nm not
most folks And what is more
wouldn't be for anything in the world"
Gould you be If you WantedE
asked Bonnie Brownie. )
Don't be rude, little boy" said the
clock. I'm not saying whether
couldn't or whether I could. Its not
q matter for discussion"
"Whatever do you mean by discus
sion?" asked one Of the very young
brownies.
Talk. my child" said the clock.
Talk and discussion mean just about
the same. Sometimes, though, a dis
russiOn may be an argument and some
times an argument may mean a quar-
rel. SO discussion has all sorts of pos
siblitics which talk hasn't got. Yes.
I'd rather be discussion than talk If I
we're a word. 1t has more chances In
life"
Billie and Bennie Brownie We're
laughing 50 hard, they We're almost
afraid they would burst their sides.
The clock was putting on such airs
and trying to be so very learned and
wise.
Gould You be a word if YOU wanted
to be-" asked the youngest brownie
Of all. -
Il am a word" said the clock. "And
a fine word am too. The word which
1 am IS clock, little brownie. Yes,
clock is certainly a word and that
word means nothing else but me-Or
else one Of my family.
"And such fine family as 1 belong
to. We keep the time. We don't care
for people if they won't obey US. Do
yoH suppose for one minute when any
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04

Truly the way of the seeker after
pretty frOckS that will make them
selves generally useful, is easier than
It used to be. What with combina-
tons of materials and vogue for
simplicity together with much wartime
latitude in the matter of dress, any
clever woman can achieve afternoon
and evening Observation-Disclosures
of course. Very formal dress may
be left out of the reckoning, for that
is a privilege of these times. But aft
ernOOn froCks are a necessity and seem
to have benefited by the concentration
of attention on them.
In the picture Of two models de-
signed for dreSsy wear, the needs of
the slender figure have been ccnsid-
cred in the frOCk at the left, and a fine
style for plump figures is portrayed at
the right. The gown at the left is Of
taffeta in light russell or deep tan
shade. 1t has very new tunic effect
arranged across the back where it is
plated and extended above the girdle
in fan. The girdle is merely a wide
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04
BELGIAN WRESTLER
HAS HAD 70 WIVES
Turns Back on Past, ard NOW
Hopes for Peaceful Do
nestiC Life.

New York.-TeGn Pierre PieraFI
known in sporting circles rs pierre ie
CoIosSe," 35Spound wrestler WIFI
Headquarters in New York city, may
claim the heavyweight matrimonial
championship of the world. The pow
erful Belgian has had % wives, most
Of whom deserted him because OF ms
excessive drinking Since his mar
rage to his latest bride. formerly MISS
julia Jacobson. Russian woman re
rard has turned his back on John bar
leycorn. He insists that No. 70 comes
nearer TO being the ideal woman Tor
whom he has sought In his matrlno-
NAL ventures and that he hopes 10
live long and happily with her.
Picard was born In Montignier sur
Sambre, Belgium, January 10, 1868, ana
began life as chef. For four years
he served the king of Belgium ana
then was sought as chef for the crown
prince of Germany. And Picard de-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04
when It's Dark Anyone Can See Me-"

one is late Wen move back? Not n bit
of it, We go on and on. and won't
stop for anyone.
That's what it means to belong to
the family of clocks. OF course there
are clocks that get out of order and
stop, but that's only because they
have something the matter with their
works. We won't stop for ANYTHING
else. We sometimes have to be wound
up, but as for stopping because some
one was late and didn't want to be,
Goodness, we'd never do that. And
when any of our family has to go to
the clock members or be wound up, the
time goes on just the same.
Yes. we have to be put ahead with
tne time. But 1 am fortunate clock.
l am the village clock.
Folks set their watches bv me. I'm
the right time, I am. Children hurry
oy me when they're on their way to
school, and they say, oh, dear. that
clock seems to hurry along so. We
may be late
I'm really Just going at my usual
rate. don't go by fits and starts. I'm
regular But the greatest honor of all
was paid to me this spring"
What was that?" asked Bonnie
Brownie.
Yes. do tell u.s." said Billie Brownie.
They both knew perfectly well, but
they wanted the clock to tell them.
1T was really what l was going on
to say when l began talking nv say
Ing, Well l was going to say, Wen.
at last it has happened. They have
nShted up my face
lou see | strike every hour TO ,et
folkS know the time, but It's nice N
ne aoie TO see me in the evening be-
tween the hours. And so they've light
ed up my face, and when it's dark any
one can see me.
I'm lighted up, I am, ana can be
seen by daylight or electric light AZ
night. That shows what an honorable
ci"ck am, and how important l am.
III the village clock and they've light
eu sp my face 50 they can always see
''e-ahE time of the day or nilhf."
ANA the brownies all agreed Tint Il
was a great honor to be n village
clock,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04
Our Partners in Joys and Sorrows.

A writer says In the American Mag
aZine:
1T is good phrase we have
for describing women, partners of
our joys and sorrows l know not
how it may be with other men. but 1t
is thus with me: In the regular rou-
tine Of life, when nothing much is
happening, when the days go by one
after the other filed with their monot-
onous rounds of duties, can, if neces-
sary, exist for long periods without
the company Of women. In such days
and weeks they are sometimes, to be
sure, pleasing distraction; but they
are not food and drink and shelter.
l can, if need be, survive. But let sue
cess break through the monotony of
the daily grind, and l must have
woman to share it; half its sweetness
is lost otherwise. And failure without
their GOd-given chatter and unquench-
able optimism IS utterly intOlerable.
say I know not how it may be with
other men, but it IS thus with me-"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04

Whatever your mood this summer
, you may find a hat that expresses 1T.
but modistes must be counting upon a
cheerful, if not gay frame of mind
I'm their patrons; for hats are laden
with bright flowers and kindly fruits.
Plain satin and betting ribbons lend
their lovely tones to the millinery
snring song and when black and dark
colors are introduced they miss being
.somber by being brilliant. Everything
cleans. If millinery means anything
II surely emphasizes q JOY IN me- or
at the very least a refusal TO be down.
hearted this summer.
Three lovely hats in the group shown
above are as different. each from the
others. as can be. but are all types OF
,tba seasons styles. The wide-brimmed
lhat Mt the center is pretty and pic
turesUue enough to make dent IN Il
.beort of stone. AS a bridesmaids hat
~ would tempt the bride to move for
ward her wedding day. 1t is or orchlu
mink crepe geOrgette and tuscan lace
braid. with brim lines that flow. about
the face in the lOvelieSt OF Grace1Ci
curves. Small grapes Chamber over
the brim. matching their beauty with
mink roses that deepen to red at the
heart. The ruthless milliner has add
cd final touch of beauty in long
,,e of satin ribbon that falls from I'M
der the brim at the back.
Inst be,n>y there - = small hat with
:. soft crown that is posed over a
wreath If roses set like crown about
The heaH. The hat is covered win
creme geor.ctta and faced with chryS'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04

anthemum braid. The roses are set:
or band covered with BLACK velvet
ribbon that is tied In smalr bow at
the back. This is a new departure
in hats, as lovely as it is unusual.
Speaking of the uIasual in mil
linery, the smart black hat at the left
Of the picture may certainly lazy claim
to the distinction which belongs to the
entirely new things in styles. This
small black satin turban looks as II
1t were matched, and it is, with
mass Of shiny fibers that resemble
grass. They may be silk braid and
they may be japanese aigrettes or
glycerine ostrich Whatever they are
they are cleaning and rich locking. A
flat wired ornament Of grOsgrain rib
bog is as odd as the hat.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04
MAN KICKS ON COLD FOOD
Applies for Divorce Because of Chilled
Sunday Dinner Supplied
by Wife.

San Francisco.-Accuslng his wife
Of giving him only cold food to eat
on Sundays, Gordon Gauntlet, repre-
sentative of an Eastern wire and cable
company, filed suit for divorce here
against Katherine Amelia Gauntlet.
The couple was married in New York
in 1907. Gauntlet offers his wife cash
and property amounting to more than
$4,000.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04
MISSING EYE HIS UNDOING
man Arrested After Many Months on
Charge of stabbing Miner
to Death.

Salt Lake City.-The absence of an
eye caused Eric Hill to be returned
to Boulder, Mont, to face a charge Of
stabhing to death miner there las.
September. Just before he died the
miner is reported to have said, That
one-eyed man got me-"
a detective recognized Hill from .
photograph sent here hy the Boulder
authorities.