davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

Meta s.paaaenEcr Here Is a little
yar that Ne know iH in good run
nlng order Ne can show you this
puii any th-s. hilla ia comfort
Here's car that you can use for
one year and trade IL back for
" hat YOU paid fof o. And az an
advertisement. also special IN
durrmsnL We are going 70 sell
this cat for fT5 down and SIS
uunth. our price ..........EtaU
ISIS Mrtr br Luxe roadster This
ittls ear has s~if-atArt~r. electric
iEhtH. new tires extra tire.
tube aud rim. also fuit fActoFy
equipment one - the showi~st
ears liz Seattle This car has only
been used five months IS an army
man at camp Lewis VIII give
good. easy terms our price. 1895
1917 saxon. E-rylinder. s-paHseneer
sedan \ very swell and snowy
car For class. look this over
Terms u you desire .......- $3.50
1915 Buick roadster. starter. lights
and fun equipment A. q special
tnducement. and N you drsirr
terms. this BE- special A.. t3ss
1917 Ford touring ear. first class
shape Some real bargain. Easy
terms. our price ...........t aTa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

FOR SALE
broom cottage aud one acre ~ land.
IA tho white River valley within
miles ~ Pioneer square near
intrrurban station. Price $500
easy terms,
r s. EWART
ca. LeAfy Bldg
FOR SALE
4 city farm, half acre. best 81 soil
10 fruit trees. straw berry. rhhp-
berry blackberry and inganberry
bushes, good chicken houses. 90
laying chickens. b-room cottage.
completely furnished including
bedding. winters supply ~ wood,
coal potatoes fruit and different
vegetable, three blocks from car
and paved boulevard Phone own
er. Rainier TiiH
GROOM BUNGALOW. oS rHuS-
nrY Hidrri ihrEe baFrmeni IRE
place only $3.50. $500 Elliott
4soi SIS Acaboard building
l-roum bunEnl1W little dandy
fireplace beam ceilings. good 10.
cation 800. tanH cash Elliott
11Uf Sis N~nbuard building
= " CLINTON 60.
uNt.Y sstO-TERNa
No place like home when YOU own
i,oigsF, '"q roems % Zoo, io q
close in; near ear line and high
aud grade schools.
HERBERT = UPPER
10t israFY hldg
LOOK. HERE Is SOME BARGAIN
4f.I00 Tor dandy broom house.
with bath and pantry and a large
iut - fine black soil on paved
boulevard and auto bus b. the
place every hour t-ee cash and
M NEuNHS. sss Empire Building
CHEAP -ct.ostNG uP Az ESTATE
-Eauy terms Slcr f-foom house
near car. neacon hlil large dou-
bic house. near goth and Nrsles
Will rfsrpodri into well pay ing
apartment or hotel Also 10 acres
near Edmonde aud brick highway
Noncrt.ffs Cameron. Attorncy.
1850 Henry building Main 1888
Queen Anne itea.
$500 ron THIS 7.RooM MODERN
home On Capitol hiii. fine corner
lot. paved street. fifst-ciaaR ioeh-
ton. terms % suit
MERRITT REALTY co
T1t New YORK Hook
HERE rs A RrST KILLER
Groom bungalow In the Melville
narih addition. large lot. splendid
view. minutes from Rlversidr on
Lake BARREN car line. Terms Ike
rent Price $3.50
G. w MELVILLE CO.
sga caiWan Building.
.sTs-A FISE VIEW LOT ~ THE
NciviiIe-narth addition: min
n;es from Riverside. on Lake
iturisn car line: very easy tsrma
c, w MELVILLE co.
sa1 colman buiidirE
$3.50 soxi00 TT. oN BEACON
hul. close IN Chan Tennis. e41
New York block Main 1899
pHISSEY RIDGE nAHGAtN
trees: only $1,000 $3.50 cash.
CLINTON. BECK MAN co
? ACRES. CLEARED: HEARING
orchard good b-Toom house. out
buildings. I u miles from Mauctte
Price $1,000. X u $50.
NEW BROOM MODERS HOUSE.
partially furnished. $500. 5000
down. balance SO per month
GoG. phone West so.
4 3-HOoM BOATrOUsE. PARTLY
furnished. must be gold by Gatur-
day. Price $3.50 For informR-
tion call Van waters. Main 1t25.
SOME tARGAfN -s-ROoM DUTLEN
house queen Anne. 81 900. $500
cash. balance terms Inquire 257T
sixth "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

Overland passenger, with 4 nearly
new tires. mohalf ton tn good
running order. and fully equipped
We took this car in trade Tor a
saxon roadster. and took tt in for
very low price Read this care
fully Terms about $3.50 down.
balance Ess month our prizes seso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
EXTRA SPECIAL nAnGArN

.alt NctH. 3 passenger. with electric
tiEhtH ana starter. nearly
new 33N3ta tires. ear Ia good run
utnE ofdef and run factory equip
mcnt This little ear iH a won
d~rfut little car. aud viii give you
lots 90 service As special in
ducrnivnt To- lot you realize what
bargains We have Co sell. w will
sell this car ON terms 81 800
down. balance SIS month our
price .,.+t.......s.... 1850
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

THERE ARE ONLY A FEw
DAYS LEFT. AND WE
URGE YOU TO TAKE An-
VANTAGE or utfR 9pECIAI.
PRICES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

1917 Cole g Here Is another nearly
new ear one 81 the beat s-raE-
H~nErf ears We have had IN the
house for a great many months
We VII give very sasy farms. and
have a special price % .....gi 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

ISIS Metz touring. i-paHAsnwer
equipped with electric lights. self
starter and all factory equipment.
This little car is enc Of the best
demonstration. and seeing lH be-
itevinE car % this Kind We
will give very liberal terms. and
ask. FOR a special price Tor 10.
day ....... ................. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

a SNAP At stss
one large work team. with harness.
must be- sold Inquire at stat.
Hank nf East Stauwood wash
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21
CHILD WELFARE
WORK rs WAR;
TIME ACTIVITY

In these days there are innumer.
able calls on the time, the money, and
the brains Of every woman In the
country. Each n of US has to pick
out from the many appeals hat: are
made the work which seems to her
most important and that which, she
thinks she can do best. Since tho
Children's Year Campaign, began on
April 6-the campaign in which the
United States Children's bureau and
the child welfare department of n
woman's committee Of the Council OF
National Defense are working togeth-
.er-many women are wondering, rs
this work for children. really war
work Can we give up u time and
energy t. it, when there is so much
else to do?"
The president has answered this
question in a letter which he wrote at
the beginning of the campaign to the
secretary Of labor. In it he says:
Next to the duty of doing every
thing possible for the soldiers at h
front. there could be, it seems, no
o patriotic duty than hat of pro-
tecting the children, who constitute
one-third Of u population"
We know how h question has been
answered in foreign warning coun-
tries. In each Of these, from the very
beginning Of the war, effort to protect
babies and their mothers have re-
doubled, even In the face of the great
difficulties due to the calling into
military service of a large partaof the
medical and nursing professions We
are told that in Paris mothers and
babies have never before been SO we'll
cared for. An effort has been made
to see that mo woman is ignored and
no child is forgotten. 1t is in Eng
land perhaps that most has been
done. The number Of health visitors
trained women doing infant welfare
work-has been almost doubled. We
are told that "the value Of this; work
is so fully realized that the war, Office.
in spite Of the need of nurses for
accept those who are acting. as health
visitors" The result. of this work in
England has been : that the infant
mortality rate was reduced in s1916 to
81 per 1000 births. the lowest for
any yea on record. M
1t is a big task. that the women of
this country r setting themselves
during children's year. It is to pro-
! tect the children in every way; MAIN
see that the restrictions upon child
labor and the requirements of school
attendance laws are not broken@down
under wartime PRESSURE; to insure to
every, child opportunities for the, out
door life. and recreation which are
essential to health. But the most
concrete task which women. esset-
ting for themselves is to save the lives
Of 100, 1000 children during the. second
year Of the war. "a. 4.
We know that to save babies We
need public-health nurses and infant.
welfare stations. Many communities
have none of these: no community
has enough. Everywhere, there i
need. too, for volunteer workers
Home Health v9lunteers"-who car
work under the. direction OF the
TRAINED public health nurses and
make their work go further. ~.
The. Children's Year Campaign. will
be a failure II by the end of the yea
work for children and mothers hal
been doubled or trebled. And 1t Il
only through the work Of women tina
this can be done !:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21
Plenty 81 Workers,

The Cass county chapter has 100
women at Fargo who have been
trained ais supervisors Of surgical
dressings work. There are q number
Of surgical dressings stations in that
city, outside Of the central depart
ment for surgical dressings. and q
great deal Of work IL being turned out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21
Society," Eoents--Personals---Wo men's Interests
NOTED SUFFRAGE
SPEAKER COMING

Mrs. w. b. Ascough OF Hartford.
Conn.,, n Of the able suffrage
state chairman Of the woman's par
ty, In Connecticut, will be in the city
on Friday. on Friday evening Mrs.
Ascough will give an address at the
home Of Mrs. P. M, Cole. South Sixth
street, to which all persons interested
in the suffrage movement are invited.
Mrs. Ascough will discuss the Susan
b. Anthony suffrage amendment, and
it's position before the senate at the
present time. She is n Of the very
active workers for the suffrage cause.
and promises to give some very I'M
teresting information in connection
with her topic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21
MORE DANGEROUS
THAN FIRING LINE

ono Of the workers IN The Wv. c.
4. restaurant in Feyzin for French
women munition workers. writes: "A.
visitor at The Mess Feminin ejacu-
lated onlv Yesterday: But the girls
are 10 odd, II.
GAS fsct.ymany OF these Girls are
ar.d 4. annsarsnce though they may
he nctalaNy not moro than eighteen
Years oid' - few mouths IN the
strenun,is nelson atmosphere Of their
mmnitinn work has done II.
..sThe u,omen In the bureaus or Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21

Lucky is the girl who can claim the
distinction Of being an attendant at
one Of the fashionable military we'd
dings which are 30 popular this sea-
son. and she is luckier still If she
wears a gown like the Gandouhra
pictured. This charming draped Gre
alton is called by that name be-
cause it means wrapped around me-"
Long lines and graceful drapery
are the things which mark the gowns
designed for the bride and her at
tendants. The bride. of course comes
just as in the old days all in white,
be it satin, georgette, crepe de chine
or velvet. The other frocks, however,
carry out whatever. color scheme is
used.
This gown is particularly suitable
for the June brides attendants be-
cause it is becoming to most figures
and can be fashioned Of any number
Of desirable materials. Pale yellow
satin in an unusual Egyptian drape
is pictured. The bodice is silver en-
broidered tulle and turquoise blue
ribbon is employed as facing on the
bottom Of the skirt and on the large
bishop sleeves.
A single hand-painted water lily
provides a. charming ornament for
the corsage. 49, :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21
R1|lEE'h1dCMG
Need.Outtcrs.

The cutting department Of the
Grand Forks county chapter has been
moved from the general chapter
rooms in the basement Of the First
National bank building to the Sec
ond floor Of the same building during
this week, while the Red Cross drive
is or. The two rooms that are be-
ing used for. the cntting are easily
found, the doors bearing Red Crosses.
Attention, 10 being drawn to
need Of more regular work by o
who have been assisting "a thu.
ting apartment at various times. Re-
Gently the cutting OF the many FAR
rnents has been left to one or two
OF the faithful, who must alrl06t have
developed cutters cramp," II there
is any such thing. because they have
been on duty almost constantly. There
always IL 4 fairly good number OF
women at the headquarters for: the
sewing. but they cannot be kept busy
unless there are plenty Of garments
cut and ready to be sewed. There
is a sufficient number Of cutters ,"en-
listed II they would only be on duty
at the timse' that have been assign
ed to them. II every one Of those
who have been helping at times IN
this department would be. In their
places on the day ASSIGNED to her
there would be q great plenty OF
garments cut.
= The cutting II in progress every
afternoon Of the week, Thursday
mornings, and Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. - ~ :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21
Paris is Crowded.

Paris. in war time is something like
Washinton in war time, say American
Red Cross workers who : trying to
refugees in the capital Of France
only 1t is much worse.
Part Of the work Of the Red Cross
in Paris is hunting up unfinished
lodgings and apartment houses, pro-
viding all or a part of the money
needed to make them habitable. and
helping French. relief workers to get
them filled with families who are
sorely in need Of decent and whole
some quarters.
found, the Red Cross helps to provide
the strictly necessary furniture. The
refugee family pays the organization
on the instalment plan. IS .per cont OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21

Mrs. s. Foley Hoffman Of Peoria,
ILL.,, who has been visiting with Mrs.
L. A. McColgan of North Fourth
street for the past few weeks left
Monday morning for a short visit
with friends at Egeland, N. d. Mrs.
Hoffman will return to her home IN
Illinois the latter part Of next week.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Mendenhall
Memorial church will be entertained
tomorrow afternoon in the church
parlors by Mrs. r. Anderson, Mrs. A.
Anderson, Mrs. w. Fleming, Mrs. p.
Rand. Mrs. g. Snyder and Mrs. W.
Holly.
The Bethesda society No. 2 will
meet at the home of Mrs. 'Ole Sever
son, 311 Girard avenue, tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
At the Presbyterian church parlors
tomorrow afternoon. May %, at 3
o'clock, the Missionary society will
hold a meeting. At this time dele
at Langdon will give reports and a
paper on India will be read. An invi-
tation to attend has been extended to
all women Of the church and their
friends. q
The Bethel Young Peoples society
will meet in the church this evening
at 8 o'clock for a program. Julia
Alphson and Mrs. Gunhus az the
committee have arranged for the pro-
gram given below. Marcus J. Quar-
UNI will be in charge Of the refresh
ments. A welcome is extended to all
interested.
Program.
Scripture reading and prayer
LudW Egstad.
Minutes-Miss Anna Opsahl.
Selection-Stringband.
Vocal Duet-Alvina and Regina
Sander.
Address-Rev. E. H. Gunhus.
Song-Mfxed Quartet.
Closing-Miss Hilda Hendrickson.
Selection-String Band.
X. X
Miss Florence Newell has returned
to her home at Pembina after visit
ing for several days at the home OF
MI. and Mrs. John j. Newell, 1905 In
ternational avenue.
Mrs. c. W. McKallor Of Fargo, ha.
arrived here to spend a few days Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. w. J. Pierce, All
North 3rd street, woh has been i'll.
! The. p. e. o. sisterhood met las
night at the home of Mrs. c. 8. Mars
den. Initiation services were held TO
Miss M. Beatrice tombstone, and plan
were finally completed for the Gran,
here on Thursday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21
MISS HANSEN GAVE
RECITAL PROGRAM

A g~ood-sixsd crowd Of people as
sembled at Corwin hall last night for
the piano recital given by Miss Viona
Hansen Of Wesley college conserva-
tory. Miss Jansen was assisted by
Miss Isabel Lackey and Johnston
Walker. of the expression department
OF Wesley. Miss Hansen gave par
.ticular pleasure with her opening
group Of Chopin numbers. She played
in this group a Waltz" Prelude 20
and Prelude 20, and showed adequate
technical qualities, and good inter-
One of the most delightful numbers
which Miss Hansen' played was the
"Old Love Story" by Paola Conte.
and the "Rondo Cappricioso" Of
Mendelssohn was nicely done: The
program was closed with an effective
two piano number, .Tarantella" by
Brull. for which Miss Mildred odell
was at the second piano. =.
Miss Lackey read Laughter Of
Leen." with much originality and nm
ish, and Johnston Walker contributed
an excellent number in his reading OF
.PnSap
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21

Miss Cora spriggs has returned to
her home here from Fargo, where she
was the week end guest Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J Busch
X X X =
Miss Bessie Perry has returned
from Fargo where she spent a short
time az the guest Of Miss Florence
EStebbink.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21

A quiet war wedding Of interest
which recently took place at Ayers,
Mass, was that of Miss Anna Nelson
Schultz and Gordon Nimmo, both Of
Devils Lake. Mr.. Nimmo is a mem-
Der of Company G, 317th5 field signal
battalion and expects to leave soon
for oversea service. Mrs. Nimmo, ac-
Mrs. Jane Nimmo, have returned to
Afs. W. Z. Davies II spending aSfew
days here with her daughter, Mis-
Helen Davies. and with Nj. and MrA
W.P. Davies. en- route to her home in
Crookston. MrA Davies spent the
winter In Chicago. from which place
she has just returned
Mis swenson Of Minneapolis, do
nestle science teacher In the Devils
Lake schools, has been invited by
Mis- julia Newton, worker for the ex-
tension department Of tho agrtcul-
tural collage. to assi4t In food lectures
and demonstrations through the
northern part Of the state during the
month Of June. Mis- ewenson has
A0tsted Mis- Newton on her monthly
VISITS 70 that city snd Was considered
vary able domestic science worker.
Mia ewsnson has resigned her posi-
don IN the Devils LAkD schools I'd
take p0st-Sraduate work ne1t year a
the Minnesota univsrstty.
The WomSn'g Yorsign Missionary
soc3ety Of the = =. church win meet
Msdnee1ay @ : ]. q. With MrAA.R 4.
Hs@ssdu =, ~. a s'oss 1T
iceaesS,ssesylE1yyil i rsytsx ctheptss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21
FARM WORK FOR
WOMEN OF STATE
IS ADVOCATED

The women's committee Of the
Council of National Defense, North
Dakota division. is at present making
an effort to get the question Of wom-
EN- as helpers on h farms before the
people Of the state. Throughout the
country, the subject Of women in in
dustry is being given particular at
at the present time, and in many
lines Of work ZONE are replacing the
men that have been and are being
called into the army and navy SER
vice.
So many women are replacing men
in factories, mills, railroad shops, and
in numerous other kinds of employ
ment, that the 'women's committee in
this state is investigating the advise
ability and possibility Of engaging
women OF North Dakota in farm
work.
The committee feels that some
haytng and harvesting whereby wom-
en- may assist in winning the war by
their services on farms. and the COM
mfttee invites correspondence on the
subject. This may be addressed to
the chairman Of the women's COM
mfttee Of Grand Forks county. Mrs.
F. F. Stokes of this city or Mrs. A. A.
L~eiderback. Kildeer, N. D.. Il.
The employees Of the state at Bis
marck have signed a pledge to spend
ten days TN the harvest field or to
assist in some way on q farm for
that period Of time. This Is to con-
stitute their regular vacations. The
women employees at the capital are Of
course included among those who
signed the pledges to perform at least
ten days Of labor on farms. and they
are setting the pace for other wom-
en- Of the state. II those women, who
are especially trained for office work,
and have been at their business desks
day after day, r willing to devote
their vacation times to working on
farms as . win the war move, there
must be many other women in the
state who could help to make the
farming season successful. Amona
these there must be a great many
women in the state whose trainins
and tasks have better fitted them for
farm work, and then there are many
others. not engaged all Of the time,
who might turn their time to good
account by helping in the harvest or
threshing season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21
PHILHARMONIC TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEET

: The University philharmonic soci-
ETY. will hold its. annual meeting and
banquet this evening in the Guild
hall. The banquet will be served
shortly after 3 O'Clock, to be followed
by the annual business meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21

Nothing much. He says the gov
eminent has. issued him one Of these
steel shrapnel helmets. and for the
first time In his life he has new
hat he isn't afraid somebody II going
to sit on" e f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21

Miss Josie Berg. whose. marriage to
Lieut.. c. W. Hallen of East Grand
Forks will be an event Of June, was
the honor guest at q surprise party
given last evening by the girls of the
second floor of the Ontario store.
Miss Berg, who is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arne Berg Of Gary, Mimi.
expects to leave next week for her
home where her wedding will take
place during the. early part of June.
Lieut.. Halleen is now stationed at
Camp Dodge.
Tho Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
in the church parlors tomorrow aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock. The afternoon
will be devoted to Red Cross work.
X * X
Mrs. ]. J.. Martin Of Fargo is the
guest Of Mrs. H. Jestin of COZ Cotton
wood street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs g. e. Bemis Of Minot,
motored here for an over-Sunday visit
with relatives They returned to their
home early yesterday. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21

the wholesale value Of the furniture,
which includes nothing that 10 not
essential. The balance il paid by
Americans for the comfort OF these
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
CONRAD BATES and wife.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as thev cannot
reach the disease p )rtion, of the ear i.
There is only On, way to cure deafness.
AMI that is by constltutio n al remedies,
Deafness IS caused by an init AIMED con-
ditionof the mucous lining ofthe Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infamed
you have a rambling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when il Is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
hammati0n can be taken out and the
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever. Many
e ases Ct deafness are caused by Catarrh
W hich is an infiam9d condition of the
IN ucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
&C Is through the blood on the mucous
su Races of the system.
will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that can
n ct be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Ci culars free. All Druggists Zoe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-09-06
Chamberlaln's Cough Rem dy.

This is not on'y the best and m oct
efficient medicine for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough, bit is also
pleasant TO take, which Is i'll por'ant
VIII medicine must be gwen to young
children. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has been in use for many years and has
IN It with much favor wherever its gp Il
quality has become known. Many motn-
era have given il their nnqnaliiie en-
dorsement VIM. S3ruby. Chlliic )the,
Mo writes 81 have raised three chill !
rem, hayl always use chamberlain
Co ugh Remedy and found II To be best
70 r coughs, colds AM Group. ia plels-
ant To take Bo adults ant children
like II. My wife and ave slways fl
save from Group with II In the house.
Chamberlain Cough Rem ~ contains
NJ opium or ether narcotic.