davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Note. From Fashions

The ever-changing displays In the
Fifth avenue show windows scarcely
give one a chance to fully appreciate
the newest fads and fancies for mil
ady's wardrobe. Here are a faW :ot.
tings from an afternoon promenade
down this street Of famous modistea.
A frock OF lavender orsandie With
the waist trimmed with . black lace
nchu edged at the top With. black vel
vet stands out in q window filled
with more ordinary frockA
A cape and azfoulard dress appear
Cd In almost every window.
One cape was Of terra Gotta cloth
with a deep fitted straight yoke and
the lower section full and falhng in
ripplsa 1t was double-bressted. and
the back wa . band Of squirrel fur.
One entire window Vas given over
TO . gorgeous array OF green, pink.
blue. lavender, yellow ana gray dress
llinenA
a sinsis sports hat sracSd the win
(dow OF n Of the leading millinery
Il was made Of pink. blue. green and
lavender alk nun, braided and I'M
dsrfaeed With white Straw. On the
narrow ribbon With balls Of coloEed
/. A large white ersps sailor hat trim.
med ct thu base 81 the crown With
white china beads W. Also seen II
passing.
Three black velvetssn coats, sleeve.
Hess Of course, = ssen In a mans
1blocka
One window 49, siven over 10 rair
Things, the most noticeable carmen
4 being . rain cape Of cAntonetts II
shephsrdees style.
CAmouflaged. pockets IRE now tn
trick OF nix sports skirts, a mode
introducing this effect by strapping ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
High School Parent
Teachers Meeting
Thursday Euenina

The PARENT Teachers association
of the Grand Forks high school will
hold their regular monthly meeting
in the Grand Forks high school au-
ditorium on Tuesday evening, May 70.
In connection with the meeting a
very interesting program has been
arranged. One Of the big features
will be a series of demonstrations by
the high school students OF the sub
jects they are taking. Following this
the parents will have an opportunity
to view the annual exhibits Of the
manual training. the drawing and the
domestic science departments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16

The Company NJ club will hold
their regular weekly meeting this
evening at the home OF Miss Anne
Larson, sos Cottonwood street
The Methodist choir Will hold their
regular rehearsal on Saturday even
ing at Z o'clock instead OF on Friday
given Friday evening.
Mrs. NJ. G. stokesberry and eaugh-
ten, Miss Helen Stokesbery o Ink
ster are spending the week here with
friends. Mrs. StokeSberry and her
daughter were formerly Grand Forks
residents. IN
Mrs. Mary Maloney and danghten'
Miss. Susan I. Maloney Of the Dinn3e
apartments. expect to leave the latter
part of the week for Winnipeg where
they will visit for a few weekR
X Ak
Miss Elizabeth Baurugartraer OF
San Francisco aT1ived hete last night
Il T her H aunt Herman wolr,
Of the Belmont apartments.
= \ a
Word has been received! here that
Capt. p. K. Woods and Mrs. Woods
are now located at SpartaEsburg. s. G.
Captain Woods wa recently trans
ferred from Admission, Alabama.
X * X
Mrs. G. F. Stewart left this noon
for her home at Harvard. ILL.,, after
visiting for the past few weeks with
her SON and daughter-fn-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J.. Stewart Of the Stratford
block.
Mrs. Charles Hinzie Of the Dinnie
apartments is expected to arrive home
on Saturday morning from Mime
apolis. where she has been for the
past 1ye weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
PROGRAM IN
MEMORY OF
NINE. CARRENO

In memory Of her distinguished
friend and teacher, Teresa Carreno.
Miss Adelaide Okell OF the Wesley
conservatory faculty gave a program
of appreciation last night at Corwin
hall. Miss okell. who had the priv
ilese of many years association with
the late artist. arranged the evening
to mark the first anniversary of Car
reno's death, which occurred IN May
Is, last year, in New York.
Miss Okell told Interestingly of her
study and her friendship with the
great artist, and she gave many side
lights on the life Of Carreno, that
had been gained through = close as
ISOLATION during periods of study. A
very clear picture OF the personal
characteristics of the artist Ia CIV
en-, and Miss Okell brought to her
hearers little stories of a woman
whom she said not only "a one OF
the greatest musicians Of her time
but \ wholesome, human and very
delightful peSson as we'll. Miss Okell
read some letters which she had re.
ceived from Nine. Carreno. and also
read the Grafton which Prof. Aims.
hacker. of Columbia University gave
Miss Okell played, very beautifully
the "TeresitA" waltz, which Nine
Carreno composed and dedicated te
her daughter, Tereaita, and she also
played the accompanied for H. Alder
Enyeart, in his finely sung tenor solo
Crossing the Bar"
After the formal program. Mis-
okell received the guests in hel
downstairs studio, and here there
were a great number Of autographed
pictures of Carreno. and her husband
Arturo Tagliapietra. Miss Okell wore
a strikingiy beautiful gown Of blacl
velvet, which had been worn by Nine
Carreno on some of her concert tours
aha which has been given to Mis-
Okell by Signor Tagliapietra.
The Sigma Alpha Iota sorority witt
their patronesses, sponsored the pro
gram. The patronesses were Mrs. Fl
w. Bishop, Mrs. e. P. Robertson
Mrs. T.~J. Smith, Mrs. Leslie stinson
and Mrs. M. G.. Olson. A group o
the sorority girls served frappe from
a table decorated with red and whit
tulips. Red roses were in Miss Okell'
studio, and in tho hall where tn
program was given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16

Home Economics
Exhibit at the tsU''

The home economies department Of
the University Of North Dakota will
have an interesting exhibit on Friday.
May II, at 2:30ap. M. In thar de-
,p~artn1ental rooms In the basement OF
Davis hall. The exhibit this year
will have a special bearing on. the
situations arising from the war and
The exhibits placed especially at this
time in honor 81 the high school con-
ference which cAnvenes ~ the uni
verzity this week.
Unlike other years. the food display
will not contain perishable exam
Piles of culinary art, but q number
Of girls will be at work making
s,n, sshss cookies at,. etc; . TsaStrins
and susar susstiitutes. a numben Of
~appetizine war recipes viii be demon
strated in this way. Charts showing
phases of home management, illus
trating ESPECIALLY labor saving de.
vices, will be in evidence. One OF
the most important exhibits at this
time will be that Of equivalent values
in foods. This exhibit will show what
people are actually getting for their
money in the comparison Of food
values.
Equally interesting will be b q
hibit in the sewing department.. Charta
showing tests in cloth and In the pres
ent method Of making fabrics will be
on exhibition. Two things have re-
ceived the emphasis especially in
the sewing work of the girls this year
They have been taught the conser'
walton Of materials and the removal
ing Of old garments. In the first they
have been taught to choose materials
that are durable and good looking and
will stand the laundry. A number Of
old garments have been made owe,
and are even better than the new
ones because the material IL OF
Better quality than the fabrics man
ufactured since the opening OF thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Narh Rmuork,

ad..t ~ MU&Vl k00pOGEsE tf5asya 49,
The department Of military AFFAIRS
makes the following report by cable
gram, to national headquarters Of Its
work during March:
Fourteen rolling canteens supplied
about 100000 hot drinks to French
soldiers. Seven eanteens OF French
lines Of communication supplied $751;
900 meals. Metropolitan canteens
supplied food and drinks to $4,000
men. -Four rest stations on the Am
piled food and hot drinks to Ameri-
can soldiers who were on the way to
their respective camps from the dif-
ferent ports Of entry. Three emer-
gency canteens r now supplying
food and hot drinks to American SOL
diers who arc on leave al they go to
and from the district that the United
statrss government has selected in
southern France for them to rest in.
at the American front that will con-
sist Of 80 canteens situated about
three miles from the the American
front. Each canteen> will be in
charge Of three men who will. supply
hot drinks to the sQldiers in the
trenches. They will ealso distribute
as needed to the soldiers the follow
ing: Sewing kits. matches. n for
the wounded. bandases. cigarettes
and tobacco, iodine. whale oil for
frosted feet, pencils. playing cards,
paper and envelopes, and safety pins.
No charge will be made for, the
drinks or any Of these articles.
Hospital supply service supplied L.
466 hospitals with 1891 cases weigh
ing 1855 pounds.
Military supply service distributed
to American soldiers $500 pairs of
socks, $50 sweaters, 1900 pairs of
gloves, 1900 comfort kits. l45 muf-
fefs. Shipped from bureau Of dona-
tons to hospitals for United states
soldiers the following: 3S4 bath robes.
1908 shirts, 1926 handkenchiefs,
4.616 convalescent gowns, 1892 pa
jaInas. 1896 pairs Of slippers. 1915
pairs OF socks, 276 cases each case
containing ss4 packases) Of tobacco
and cigarettes were distributed to the
American aoldiers; (mnre would have
been distributed but We did not have
q sufncient supply.
Bureau Of farms now has ten
size from three acres to one hundred
acres. Most OF these have been
seeded and by the latter part of May
the hospital to which these farms are
attached will be getting their vegeta-
bies from them.
Shortly after the offensive started
we sent a field kitchen in charge Of
three workers from this department
to the front, where during the first
few days it fed over $4,000 refugee.
and soldiers. Supplied the Yale hos.
nital unit A. e. r. with a hsld kitchen
for service at the front. During the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16

A regular meeting Of the W. G. T
U. will be held tomorrow (Frtday)
afternoon at the home of Mrs. o. L
Sateren. Sol Chestnut street. The
busihess meeting will begin at :
O'Clock and will be followed BY q
social hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Baby Show.

A baby show along the most ap-
proved American lines is to be staged
in Lyons, France, in a few days by
the American Red Cross.
There is a great sample fair In
Lyons every spring under n direc-
ton Of the mayor, Edouard Herrict.
who has been twelve years in office
and has made the silk city II of
the most progressive in France. In
the automobile show rooms of the
fair building, where last month Flats
,coughed and Mercedes whirred.
French babies will shortly be cooling
and waving pink hands in the faces
Of their beamingl mothers.
The baby show is part Of the am
,paign for better babies which the
Red Cross and the American Tubercu-
IL sis Commission are waging through
out France. Lyons and Marseilles
are Of course the centers of the work
in southern France. Marseilles has
an abnormally high infant death
rate, and the American Red Cross Is
establishing a new children's hospital
there as rapidly as possible. in the
hope Of heading off the unusual sum-
mer mortality among the city's ba-
bies.
Doctors and city officials welcome
the Red Cross delegates heartily
when they come to offer American
! aid OF this sort. and the French and
Americans wort hand in hand.
! Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16

The Actatei Camp Fire girls Of
Leeds. under the guardianship OF
Mrs. r. M. Stair. rendered a very in
teresting program on Mothers day at
which they presented a service flag
with forty stars to the city. The
Liberty bell and yelled with carna-
tions, red for mother living and
white for mother dead, which were
presented to the mothers or rear rel
atives az the stars were unveiled by
three little girls dressed as Red Cross
nurses.
The flag was dedicated not only to
ers who, by their heroism. their de-
votion and their sacrifices are max
ing 1t possible for the boys to do their
bit in the way of securing the bless
ings Of liberty to ourselves and our
posterity."
The dom stic science class Of the
Granville high school served q four
course dinner to, their mothers on
of the school. Red and white carna-
tons were used o. the table, with a
canopy made from red and white pa
per suspended over it.. The girls
proved that they could cook 'aln,o st
as good as mother" Miss Leah Dick
enson is the instructor of the science
classes. IA.
Mrs. r. A. SpraSue, county food 81
pe%rintendent, is at Fargo today to at
is%trators OF North naKpti: Rrof: i
J. Ladd, federal food fa~pressntatiXe
for North .Dakotape called the meet.
ing for thu purnAAsHs- Lot worklng W
= so systematic; uniftse psefram M Tor ..t I'll.
Mrs Robert s, Mills Of williston
is visiting with her mother. Mrs B. s.
Brynjoifson, 800 Belmont venue.
Mr.. Robert Grand Of Bartlett, N
ton at a local hospital Wednesday, i
doing as we'll as can be expected. .
Mrs. n. B. Knapp, chairman OF tn,
Women's Third Liberty Loan for 10
gan Center township, reported yester
day that her township has bough
s1.1oo more Of bonds. making q tota
campaign. An enthusiastic group o
women are taking y hand in 4lkhi
work, and they expect to mAksasth'
next loan an even bigger succeed
!; Mrs. Ralph S p.atorth ey.saa,
! Dlnnl6) n hef o2Dy eOn, JANE
Alexander Danforth. have arrive,
from Chicago to spend the sunf1ne
with the formers parents; Nj. an
Mrs. James A. Dinnie Of North Fourtl
street. ,
+, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Byrum. VIII
:. have been making their home in tn,
Dinnie apartments, have moved int
: the Fuller building.
Officers for the coming year hav
heen named by the members OF tn
Bemidji woman's Study club. As fol
lows: President, Mrs. Edward +
: NetSer; vice president. Mrs. F. 8. Al
mold: corresponding secretary, Mri
{ l.. b. Wilson; recording secretary
Mrs.. r. ]. Letford; treasurer, Mrs
Ray Olson.
Miss Rose Tapley. . motion pietur
actress, wa present ut the meetin
Z kand save an interesting talk on no,
to obtain cleaner and batter ptcturei
d In the future, rneetings Of the Stud
+ club will DO held In the Red Croa
rooms each Monday afternoon. an
the members will rev.. Mrs. q. i
Denu 4 appointed chairman Of tn
sewing committee.
The club is TO take part In the NOR
ster parade that ID to be held in Be
midi Saturday, May Is. and whic
will usher in the Red Cross Wal Fun
y drive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16

tai. The average attendance at each
performance is 500 men. 49,.
Distributed so Photographs and l.
095 records to recreation huts, base
and camp hospitals.
F1fty-eight hundred novels. 12.045,
magazines and 2S,525 newspapers
were distributed during the month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Noted Speaker
Al Federation

s8 MiW Eleanor Barker VIC WILL
speak In AnetA on May % at the dig
trict meeting Of tho State Federation
of Women's clubs 10 n Of the six
women considered the best women
speakers III the Uhited States food
administration, and she 'fs n OF the
leaders OF the six. Miss Barker speaks
food administration work from a
long experience in Indiana where she
has been serving as deputy food adj
ministrator under DIR. H. F. Barnard.
Miss Barker was educated in tho
schools OF Louisville. Kentucky and Is
O. graduate of Western college, Ok
ford, Ohio, with a degree of A. B. and
of the Indiana law school with the
degree OF LII. B. She o first hon
ors in both Junior and senior years
and was the first woman to win the
highest honors In any Indiana law
school, and the only woman to win
two years in succession
She was the first indiana woman to
be admitted to the federal courts of
that state and is now a. practicing at
torney in the city Of Indianapolis. She
served for " as q director on the
State Board of Womans Franchise of
Indiana. and organized and served as
president OF the indianapolis Fedora
ton Of Franchise leagues.
It IL very. largely due to the enorts
or Miss Barker that the city of In
dianapo1is will soon inangurate q sys-
tenn Of police women to handle its So
cial problems. Miss Barker is in
ytensely interested in the wider use OF.
our school planes as social centera
and in the establishing of community
club houses.
she entered the Flood Administra-
ton work to take charge of the food
card campaign In Indianapolis. She
Is one Of the original "fourteen-min-
ute women organized by Mrs. G. NJ.
Henderson Of Indianapolis to aid Eh.
Barnard in the food campaign. She
was pressed into service as a 'foVr-
teen minute speaker because she Rad
served as both state and national
speaker in various suffrage CAM
paigns. She had just finished a Sc
riss OF county war councils. in Indiana.
She is one of the speakers on the re-
cent state lecture tour under n
auspices of the United States Food
administration, and spoke in six states
an average of twice daily.
Miss Barker comes to North Dakota
with the highest possible eecomltxon-
dation as a speaker and Is said To be
the equal Of Mrs. Boil Clark who
spoke in North Dakota to packed
houses asst winter, and who thrilled
every audience that listened to her.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-18
ChaS A. Sl1lzer Candidate For Reelection as DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
 From Alaska
From Alaska

m denr to enter the primaries as candidate Delegate Congress Alaska feel peed make brief statement to the people territory nearly since was seated the House AaSka representative congress During the osE of this has engaged in world and every the nation including and oe ing winning this Every member congress considering legislation for the nation, has placed coun above all needs and requirements and subordnated his desires the military establishment of he United States.
 Alaska has responded noby call Sic las given willingly and unStintnGy When the democratic party before the of Alaska November nineteen Xeeh It stood which embodied it's elements of home rule for the territory anc rational policy in the development of natural resources and every possible aid to the pioneers of the country.
 introduced others the following bills Tn congress pressing for passage opportunity affords:
 Granting Alaska full territorial form of government With home rule the dominating principle.
 Regulating Alaska along lines that will be fair to all and protection salmon supply from depletion
 Making changes the homestead laws by abosng the eighty rod reservation.
 Authorizing free surveys homseads in isolated sections
 Changing the gan,e give the people better tuny game the country without its being slaughtered <tcnding the federal farm loan act to Alaska.
 Provdng for the care Of within the Territory At all times keep constantly in mind the territory the people of the territory In spite of e has been achieved have assisted n pas which helped thu propector by suspend assessment claims nineteen seventeen and nineteen eighteen Tie extension of the wireless cable system Alaska hes accomplished with bright prospects for further extension
 Recognition forced Alaska in the matter of appoint training for officers Contracts which prevented the farmers of the interior from supplying army posts with their vegetables cancelled
 Suggestions requests that again before the people of Alaska from Aakan all the territory keit- eang my the best interests of Alaska am submit ting my candidate for the democratic nomination For Delegate to Congress"
 PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-18
WOMEN SURGEONS IN WAR.

The Most Striking testimony so far furnished ot Wo mems active participation in work the announce that than fifty physicians and surgeons will soon leave for France under the auspices of the An eican WomenS Hospital aSSOcation. Thousands of nurse and thousand of women workers have crossed the Atlantic to do war services and millions of women at home have been energeticaly knitting and making hospital supplies But the departure of this number of practicng physicians to the front is notable thing both in history of war and the history of medicine.
 Middle aged people can remember when the very Ques ton of womenS capacity for medical practice dspu cd There are 5000 in the United States whohave proved their ability and 20OO have joined the Medical Women'S National association from whose mem berShp this contingent of fifty doctors has been recruited for service abroad Their special mission is to establish chain of hospitals and clinics in France to be conducted by surgeons, dentists, bacteroogsts and nurses to the entire exclusion of It is mission through which American womenhood may be enabled to serve the stricken wOmenhoOd of France.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-18

According to MT. Trotsky Russia isn't at war and isn't at peace. Would he mind explaining just what Russia is at then?-(Kansas City Star)
 Nothing in the present progress of legislation indie aes that the predicted adjournment of Congress June will materiaize.-(St Louis Republican,
 Conservation concentration, and conservation - for the sake of those at the front.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-18

Germany knows now or is beginning to learn what the kaiser meant when before the big drive he called for and larger sacrifices; also the German people are terrOrized to think how many sacrifices they must make in the future effort to keep Hohenzoem on the German throne
 It is interesting speculate what the few horses that still left in the cities of the United States though when their breakfast was served to them hour earlier than usual.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24
In the Probate Court of Ada County
state OF Idaho.

In the Matter of the Estate of How
ard Il. Carpenter deceased. An Or
der to Show Cause Why an Order VI
Sale OF Real Estate Should Not Be
Made.
Nellie It. Carpenter, Administrative
OF the estate of Howard B. Carpen-
ter, deceased, having filed her petit
ton herein praying for order of sale
OF the whole of the real estate of said
decedent for the purposes therein
set forth, and il appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court from the
said verified petition filed herein
that II is for the advantage, benefit
and best interest of the estate and
those interested therein to sell the
whole of the real estate of said de-
ceased for the purposes and reasons
set forth and appearing from the said
verified petition.
II Is Therefore. ordered by the
said Court. That all persons inter-
ested In the estate of the said deceas-
ed appear before the said Probate
Court, on Friday, the 31st day OF
May, 1918, at two o'clock in the af-
ternoon OF said day at the Court
Room OF said Probate Court in the
County Of Ada, State OF Idaho, to
show cause why an order should not
! be granted 10 the said administra.
/ trlS 10 sell the whole of the real es-
tate OF said deceased for the pur'
poses mentioned in the said verified
\ petition.
IL is further ordered that copy Of
this order be published at least ones
d week for not less than four con
secutive weeks, in the Meridian
Times, newspaper printed and pub
lished in the said AGA County, Idaho
and that said publication be com
pleted at least five days prior to thu
said SIst day of May, 1918.
Dated, April 29th, 1918.
r. II. DUNLAP.
sat Probate Judge.