davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24

Opponents OF nation wide pro
hi.,t:on argued thati; wHs u poor
t,,sac to submit the national pro
h oltion amendment while the
coant:y was at war, on the
graand that the people would
bpcu,n. so exercised over the
liquor question as to lose in
tegea, in the war, Events since
haze proven that the present
moment was the most auspicions
for submitting the amendment.
Tin evils OF liquor are impressed
upon us by the war, and instead
of ieing all torn up in a discus
sion Of the good or bad effects of
nation. wide prohibition the peo,
pie are taking the matter SO
a. letly AS to leave no doubt as to
the state of the public mind On
the question. Eleven Mates have
voted ratification Of tie amend
ment and so far not II single
state has voted against it. The
ratio in favor OF it's adoption Is So
large that the verdict is ALI eady
determined.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24
After the Wsr--What,

This is the question eyery
business man IS asking.
There are many aNsTc 10
tins. but just one right ansu' r,
H'e can con'inve Industry ~
white heat, such as j. is now ~
reason Of the purchasing pow @r
Of war activities
Prosperity i, al IN pur,has!: &
power.
When war purchasing pow er
no longer cSsi SIS, Why no. create
7m6hialy quota previously ranea
t,hcr big ca}i, vii ;oi!oW i
rapJl order
Trained troops are ben .
moved ogvg~eAl a. q surpriS'' :
rate. and new ;raop~ vii! be 81
to camps as f&s, as space IS pro
vicd by Withdrawals
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24
Hens May Now Be Ssld.

The rule prohibiting licensed
dealers from dealing in live or
freshly killed hens between Feb
ruary II and April 81 has bee II
amended to end at midnight :
April 10,
Farmers are warned not To
.tlu. tie market with the END
inp Of the closed season On
hens, as too many fowls on Ii e
market mas result IN food
losses, Poultry stock Should ie
snld gradually. Farmers vi!
have better markets If they ayo i
glutting them. Universal mar,
keting q! foNl Is may react cn
prices as well As cause spoil ~ e
0. dressed poultry.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24

The action of the state board
oi equalization IN reducing the
nssessed valuation OF property
for taxation TO about half lha.
returned by the assessors,
knocks out all immediate pros.
pee, of payirg of the outstanding
warrants OF this county. The
valuation for this county for the
current year, as returned ny
the state board. Is $36i, .o7 low.
or than the valuation OF 1917,
which produced just revenue
enough for current expenses,
While there was much opposi'
tion 10 tho actual value assess.
snent, in which we joined, the
people Of this county were not
aversc 10 an increase. equally
imposed, that would produce
the revenue 10 pay the county
out of debt and meet the grow
ing public expenditures. The
action OF the state board has
made much confusion. Most OF
the school districts have alread y
voted the levy for their school
revenues on the valuation return
"a by sbs county assessors.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24

Tho Eigh,h Federal Reserve
District, which irclu,les this
section Of Missouri, went over
the top early and in tlne style in
the Third Liberty Bond sub.
scription drive, all except the
c,ty OF ST. Louis. That city has
been so laggard in subscribing
its quota that it was reproved
for slackerism by its daily press.
The charge WAS not made against
the city people in general SO
nuch rs ID was against the men
of wealth, who as u rule failed
to respond 10 the call in proper
tion To their means And this
siackerism on part of the rich is
not peculiar TO ST, Louis alone.
by any means; i. msnlfests itself
all over the country The rich
are using thsir wealth less to
save democracy to the world
than for war prolitecrIng and
multiplying their riches. !tie
success Of the war depended ON
this class, it were lost already.
Thi, is the common story OF al!
wars. What we'd like 20 scs
whom the nOxt bond issue comes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24
Use ass Vtt4-aT,

Tho allied ra5la4s Asrc nszsse
farther Aaerea <ses Demands sss
os Tor t,ry4s. ,.>5 lst,$ .- tss-sgsaG...s
th@' As},xtcAsss &rs u,.}.sal.-s. 10
l4ct:
Ia :,se navsrgla,e A.set4k-ss
s9tas sultt&y s.a> ,4~sn s-,A,iy
leserx.. S,-.! sos sssssas irassgAs ~
ooHse hy ta* uGrss<s~I~at<.i
st.fglns 10 aaafse. * hogs that
aNcg-,s ~! -. pounds eath tn
stead NJ .NG l~sUA1s---iae n<ar>
mai-
The rH5iea States rtsa. A..
rl!Hasira ,t9sa, e,;lt.4-a y1As.as - sd
.uSs she International sso~i bah
aace. promptly removed CERTAIN
restrictions In iris s~aartrr oa
the Use q 'sseA, and 3. taS - Sire
tine asked for smaller cSsgs.
sumption - ts-v&Jis.G@s>
We 2-~ asked 70 observe cr,y
oGe isscztisss Gay casa wswk--
Tuesday, We will have larger
INCA, socks far aueGle. Hut
or brad satica raGss se ssSla
- i utin3,NaaA
In altering is sgo~, tsanseEvs.
'.a;, f,s7a.-aSs sbs SSss1 -Assgksit-
sS,-1,Ioa sgaIag.aAsIzes that tse
f,s~i >S;s,at5,to IS q. ase<~s4ty.
sGb }r%-s tu ra5icai changes.
cans4Nl BY erpp c>anlili4ssEs u;
A,aisc xus. saoASa Shd ~ 'as
EryvSrisas Transportation pros-,
trn4. t-ash tn overseas sAsirpsax
and In Aussrsca's cs~rea-ssraSi
transportation s1sFetlL
T'sr rtsNd Atysaiaistrsticc viii
keVp the AuseFtcan v~erle t2liy
snl trysakls advised ot each
cAAcsr In the developing Sifsta-
tb,u that they sssy know 5ss-
gijris the par, thrts tesst sac
rtacys play IN the ~pFil ~ar.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24
l!ew Swindle Takes Money
frsm Parea.s Of Soldiers.

Parents OF soldiers in canpA
nre warned by the War Depart.
,neDt OF xwindle which has
been successfully operated ia
various camps.
A telegram is sent informing
that the soldier has n furlounh,
and requesting funds by wire 10
come home, waving identiiIca
tion. The rest is a mere matter
OF detail!
Parents and friends should
be warned Of this game and oi
the SIMILAR one where the tele.
grapic request is to mail money
to the soldier, care general de-
livery.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24

The succc ssion OF the late Sen.
ator S'.om, as senator from
Missov. ri is aRitatinR Democratic
polltN .ians considerably. Many
men are being mentioned for the
appt ,iu.ment and former Cover.
nor Dockory figures as Il sayolite,
II il said that President Wilson
no = i.. il be understood t1lag Mf.
ID ochcry would be very accept.
ble' 10 him as incumbent oi the
place, wn.ch Is advanced as Il
mos; Impressive argument III IA
vor of Mr.. Dockerys appoint
Mert. Here. again, we have that
continual Difference to the Pres!
dent, and in matter. too, "a
sense for the fitness Of things
should have kept his name ana
personality out Of Why sho0li
Mr.. Wilson he consulted st all -
,u whom he would find accept.
able as senator from Missouri :
/, strikes Us that the people of
this state should DO deferred ;a
In making the appointment
rather than the chief eX.rutly,
a senator should always bc TIE
representative Of the people.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24

1t has often been asserted that
food will win the war, and in
,ha. connection The government
j. continually urging III" pro.
,aucers OF food crops 10 the great
cs. effectiveness; hn. unless
me.,ns are found for replacing
farur labor that has l'ocn drawn
into the army. food rroduc,,or
this year IL more likely t. ho
curta,icd Il than increased. ",
read letters In our farm IN
pcr exchanges showing that
work on luany farms has beer
wholly abandoned hccaus" al
labor withdrawn, and in o,h''
instances the work falls upor
women and children left behind
There is lot Of idle labor ir
every community ,ha. would h'
d. playing a lot of patriotism
lust now by volunteering io'
farm work.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24

SGsesly adopted In many esses tl.e
advancing sr-nea ,rrofs araa.4t s.s-
urxt ai1 material saa saspesiilta s'st-
cV.srsssd Ia eaylag the trees. Nnesr the
'r~~ was ahssisteiy eGt down---as slA.
cresis wege-~Jhsfe was, 0f euar>e. Do
reil~f measure 10 eu.loy. AcEseer,
Of the L, y Fs,od Administrator
eseexh, THIS plctHrr 70 Amaerlca. ka-.
H n the Wpr the Geripaa govern
narn, tntrrdaSrd policy OF ssfies
feea conservation st home aud has
sndsuSore'i To- errtaii in eHery possi-
Die rssnHer the tr~nea aaa fJsgiish
sarply. q boat @aFGHrc and dsssrae-
soa % fsrtninx pEoperty srs parts VI
The same eanagalgn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24
WHY FARMERS MUST BUY


So;aC fs-r eTt r'sy uet vHas.Sla :
yasg - Aa, Is he sts;;.!}.AA y. sh.:,
bc,ialas to :as.a, .g,y '-G - .>rr
hoS the, att "a bc arf .-v,i ~ y :B-
nlonss fse! i,na -, E5,yr.;...si 's
purchasing l.t:er,y Roads Is spps. 'o-
sSlps ,hsl All tae sv.-s they ayNv.
have ~veu
Sh!rs 1--av arr ca-rl rs car fam
psS1arqs q, -g-cge il there ar ro
rsosps 'sr uft's . oJs ussVr Noa}4
svarh 'hv aasket u ti,ya4su L 3aA &.
were e,Hs@Eins f'risss cars i-s.ls q
~ rhiy. t-, fgsaes l?, spa4l r..
eeva ryayf ,Ae csscasp sua kshsas
C1,S mara We rl4.' aAss shiga b.
set AR Fg,>l1cc 20 mEfsri. IiAaAs I'll
Asip bald them
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24
Societie. a Home Delenst.

Democracy il .nean,tg ( nor,
! taU tinre "a uHt.pt,>. ,rm.rl !
IL meant only tliv vote and the
r.ga. - have part IN ln,. max
ing Of laws.
Today, j, means IA. this and
more
II means proprietorship which
comes with the actual owning Of
the nation = securities. The or
gani44,ion OF War Savings Socie-
ties is helping to bring abo2,
this condition.
Nearly ten millions ef people
already hold securities as "A re
suit of the two prc@ious Liberty
Loan drives.
Statistics show that thi ~
million men, women aud chiidre
vii be added tu tlis list through
he War Savings Societies. This
tremendous Thrift Army will be
il factor in .lc destinics Of the
world. They have banded them
selves together for the purpose
OF systematically saving 10 help
sss,. 'ins ~iieas a. 80 na.s' i's1
Uu~Aei and no more, and We "a
tell t4c Goa, miner the pr.Gc i
| which be must market ms pr
:. duet. ard We ca&1 take thV IA,
roads out Of tho hands Of the.
owners and operate them for lh
> welfare q! the nation, and "
i!reat and control the life al
> conduct Of the individual clti&"
in the common walks ut life. hu
what about the Great John u
Ah. there the potency uf a bl
Hon dollars conflicts and. w
NIGH. add. aNlicts us, Tl1,r
Is no restraint upon the ores
John y, H. pops ny the pr5y
OF his gasoline and his coaI oil ,
his own sweet win, and if -
don't like II yOu can lump !
- Vet gasoline and coal oll cnte
-, into !ha sum Of uar comfort an
we'll being and national satt'
quite AZ mach Az other ,hsH,;
-, wr wnt Of and Of which We ha,
spoken. W. raise our voie
4 IN protest aga.ns, this dlactiil
., nation. We appeal to Others
raise their voices against Il ais,
, ~. the government rAtt a hA
;. un the Great John d. and :,
strain him from taxing oil COT
-, sumeys a million dollars or 5
=, every time be knocks . aost ba
where hc can, find Il,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24
Missouri Bankers Distribute
Farm Account Zoo. s

The Committee OF ,Agricu|tu ~t-
of the Mi~suur. BANKERS ASSOC 3.
iiou has recently placed in t'lp
hands of a~sn9 la.iun mem hars a
new farm account book prepared
hv The University o{ Mi,su ri
Agricultural t.xten~iun Srrv! o..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24
N1kfT .Ts4&S .as..s. s.gEsSs-2y .sSSs.Sx
GSxraSs'5 -, ~ ss77gsaF sszssc SsS1Aa<s

kshs LIE keEgssf.EssS se'-
treated gguaa .a.l@ hssii
g>ss-y4Qas ia NaTeAera
l'r9a - q, y sErG 81 vS-
ery trut} tSSu thA- tllae
gss2talJ.u,1. Here IS
sE,tsa = tree. hacked be-
soad gssNnEV es t3a
tsse saES i1fiiE Uaiwss
rrst 1l1 tfaS-aS IRE. Vseft~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24
OUR FLAG.

The Socialist Candidate for
president in 1916 received ~ sac
votes in Wiscou sin. Victor l..
Berger. the Socialist candidate,
for United STATES senator at the
special elecsioul held in that state
recently. recf ived l03, ,43l, votes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24
Newspaper stories ot the &C
'tiyi,ies Of alien enemies nnj
German sy,npa,hizors should

erty And scrirE this, and As
they long for the return Of peacs
in the world tho German pactit
mus. overthrow their military
leaders or b. utterly beaten ant
Ovrrtnyown AS n nation, ="
them shake OF tho c,i. thInk
thai possesses them and com
clean IN the spirit Of democrac,
aud humanity. and tho war Wi
he over.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-04-24

as*-$ 4 raSsA ~. 4 ssa-vwt tas &sFar Eas sag
'awn cassss1ae. at a~y @aa@ .a~ae sast
gst tzsssr~ shA.a sarss-exzssss4sr @t & asn-rsi
to s-y evazt-y s-gx1tseGsest 4s =nT 80
gsrga@, and Ia ao cA24A Esa 4+si4 a aa@a.
products wssaosz. THE s1A% IT aa @r8eExsa
w@.Sss es other e~rea5&
l. We xxx the am mk4r~ atsf g~@ysse-s 10
rx~tSre the vosgz~ ct Sstsasy eexa4t
yastt. b. esaf#ery ct sese taare~s- etssaasa ~fsr
sGa aer ]. should DO 49,
q IN Ez@ wheat sArssd nsss as@ -sssr@
sassEa zs ot wAsas fEssar 1s- -r@narvts
~- .@@s. tnek@9sax gA~ w&e@s sgssxr
. w1e@' stesar or prepared w.@ac I'D
4at 4ne 0.A~s saSoxzs
~ -%ssSEs-t@@s 1s~ at xsaaat tsz&n rh4s
Z ea.lsss days a.a E.4aAs, %@saeaa axs
Ice II VII b. .Us2as4 k4s&e III ewea
at sa~ataess 1Gys saes a2a-As will
III ca2s as@s ...an os wasea. tsswr 2ssi
~ h4f s~ssss1s per sse-sssxs 9er weex~
sea 80 A=y 32y In tsa44sEaa gsas1 Hatst
al weight cs other cereals as sasssse
a4gat ryssi Tor SsyaasA sn @s4TGa-
&Ss LIE substitutes In tsHw a1ay bay
'essesz @. Subsidiaries m&r ass aeassx5yt
ttss4r- Ts.s ss tbs S41s gzsss.
tsarat1T. cora srsts. rsr;saa#aIs cefn
oar. r9At~S. cats, oasEts~4A. rssr, sEs#
'9ar. s~e@s sa*asa fta,a-. s@Tx ss&a
r.sev ksRLa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
PROGRAM FOR
JOINT SOCIAL
AT +. W. T.. A.

An unusual program has been pre-
pared for the social to be given to.
morrow evening at the Y. w. C. A.
quarters on DeMers avenue, when the
Young gWomen's and Young Meme
Christian associations will join in 3
jolliication. The affair is to be much
on the order of the mixer held al
The Y. M. c. A. on New Years night,
the same committees being in charge.
An invitation to attend has been ex-
tended to all persons in any way In
terested.
Miss Fern crothers of the Y. W.. G,
A. and VIM. Bulge of the Y. NJ. G. A
are chairmen Of the general commits
tees in charge, and other committees
are the following: Refreshments, II
z. Winslow. Miss Mae Allison. Mrs.
W. A. Mcintyre, Shirley Roller; pub
licity. Miss Mabel Davies, j. Roller,
Miss Alice Upham and Mr.. Beatt.
This is the program that has been
prepared:
Spiral handshake.
Conversation dances.
Indoor track meet (about eight
events).
Spelling contest.
Community singing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
|ALL STUDENTS 'S
y :MGRAND FORKS
NOW ENROLLED

All students OF the Grand Forks
schools are now enrolled as Junior
Red Cross members. The enrolment
began on Thursday of last week when
all schools in the city gave a patri-
otto program, and a report from each
school was received by the committee
on Thursday Of this week.
At a meeting of the committee
which was held yesterday afternoon
at the Office of Miss Beatrice M.
tombstone, county superintendent Of
schools, 1t was decided that the Edu.
cational program which is given out
by h Junior Red Cross headquarters
in Minneapolis. would be adopted for
the schools in Grand Forks. The work
program will include among other
things, knitting inc the making Of
garments for the refugee children.
The committee in charge Of the
Junior Red Cross work in the city will
be known a the Chapter School COM
mittee OF Grand Forks city, and is
composed Of the following members:
Airs. L. c.. Harrington, Miss Eleanor
Dougherty, Mrs. NJ. J.. Cotton, Mrs. j.
Al. Gillette and Prot. j. Nelson Kelly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
S~UFFRAGISTS OF
ILLINOIS HONOR
SUSAN ANTHONY

Scores of suffragists Of Chicago and
other, parts of the state attended the
birthday celebration given by the
Board of Directors of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage association in honor of
Susan B. Anthony, the pioneer suf-
frage worker. at suffrage headquar-
tefs in the Tower building.
A number of short addresses were
made by women who had known Miss
Anthony intimately. and many
charming and interesting incidents in
connection with their association with
her were related by them. AMONG
these were. Mrs. Helen Akin Starrett
and DR.. Julia Holmes Smith. Grace
Wilbur Trout, president Of the asso.
citation, presided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Federation To
Raise War Fund

At the meeting Of the board Of
directors Of the general federation OF
Women's clubs recently held in Hot
Springs, Virginia, it. was decided to
raise a fund Of s250,00o for special
war service. This fund Is to be ad.
ministered by a War Victory com.
mission of which Mrs. Delphine Ash.
baugh of Detroit is chairman; Mrs
A. j. Peterson Of Nebraska, vice
chairman, and Mrs. George Perkins OF
Boston. treasurer. The board mem-
bers pledged $4,000 as a nest egg from
their group. President Wilson'S
words were adopted as a motto-"Te
this task we dedicate our lives, our
fortunes, everything that we are and
everything that we. have"
The general federation magazine
will be used as the can of approach.
ing women all over the country, and
the details of the project contem.
plated will soon be issued by the
special committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

The Franklin club held a regular
meeting last night at the home OF DR..
AID Mrs. r. T. Young. DR.. and Mrs.
d. y. Spence, and Mrs. Young pre-
sented an Informal musical program.
Miss Agnes Rhodes vas at Crooks
ton on Thursday to assist in making
arrangements for a big Red Cross
benefit that is to be presented by
women OF Crookston for the Red
CJo1n-&tthat.poin some time during
the latter part of March. Miss Rhodes
ing numbers.
The North End knitting circle will
meet at the home Of. Mrs. Corneliu-
son, SOC North Fifth street. this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
The ". G. i u met at the home
Of Mrs. :athgate, lo7 Vernon avenue,
this afsrloon. The general order OF
bl,sinAss was considered. and an in
interesting program followed. THE
achievements of Patriotic Women
Yves. read by Mrs. j. p. Reiton, ana
a beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs.
Mrs. John Poole. Mrs. II. H. Teeson
and Mrs. T.. Lowe of Forest River
were. in the city yesterday.
y X
Mrs Plat and Mrs. Welsh of Lar
imoFe were visitors in>this city yes
terdayi
Mr.. and Mrs: {: Sheppard. s22
North Fourth street. returned home
fromssMinneapolis this morning where
thsT have been for the past month.
Theyswere accompanied home by
thetrsson; Willie.
Miss Emma Brown went to Lari-
more this afternoon to spend the week
end with Miss Elva Stirevalt.
SIM Krevosh and H. Fishman. who
have enlisted in the navy and leave
hef%s-Sapight. were honored last night
az q farewell party given at the
formers home. About 60 guests were
present. Rabbi Papermaster gave a
patriotic address and speeches were
made by a number of the party. A
lunch was served by the women.
BothNof the young men were pre-
sented wittrsa wrist watch and a $40
tssS sst y X y
Misses Echo m Madeline Turnsr
were hostesses at a knitting bee in st.
Mays church last night for the bene-
fit of the Lady of Potential Help So
dality. "A large number Of women at
tended, and while they knitted, chiefly
for the Red Gross, they were enter
tanned with 81 informal musical pro-
gram. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Chilly Weather I. (.
t Brings Rheumatism
Says skin pores are closed and
uric acid remains
IN blood.

l. Rheumatism is no respecter Of age,
sex. color or rank. II not the most
dangerous OF human affections, IT Is
one Of the most painful. Those SUB.
feet to rheumatism should sat, ss.1ese
meat dress az warmly 10 posiible,
avoid any undue exposure and above
all, drink lots of pure water.
rheumatism is caused by. uric acid
which is generated in the bowels, and
function Of the kidneys to alter this
acid from the blood and cast ii, out In
the urine: the pores; of: the skin. are
also d means of freeing the blood OF
this impurity. In damp and chilly,
cold weather the. skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the Kidneys to do double
work they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate this uric acid,
which keeps accumullting and cir
culating through the system, eventual
|ly settling IN The joints and muscles
causing stiffness, soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the frst twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about. four
ounces OF Jad Salts put q tablespoon
full. In a glass Of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each: morning fora
week. This 10 said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys TO
normal action, thus Kidding the blood
OF these impurities.
Jsd Salts y insxpsnsive. harmless
|and 10 made from tho acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia
and Is used with excellent results by
Of folks who arc subject to
|rhoutnatisIl. Here you have q pleas
ant 6ervescent 1ithlA-WAter drink
which overcdmes uric acid and IL benz
Iefcial to your kdneys ~ weIl.-.rAdv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
TAKES OVER
SMITH COLLEGE
RELIEF UNI

+ The Smith college relief unit at
Grecourt. Franle. has Just been taken
over by the Red Cross. 1t. will work
as heretofore in cooperation with: the
and I relief, 0u supported Ge Smith Smith
alumnae and by the Red Cross.
The Smith unit arrived In Trance
with seventeen members In earlysSep-
tember. 1t conducts dispensaries,
visits in four other ~doctoriess villages
of the devastated districts. holds in
dustrial classes and rum play centers.
1t has established its own farm and
distributes milk and maintains a mo-
tor supply service. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
'Glee Club in
i. Good Program

The women's Glee club sof.the uni
versity Of North Dakota An their an
nual home concert last night: t
Woodwork auditorium, gave q pro-
gram that was heard and appreclat-
ed by q large audience. The club re-
turned a few days ago, fresh. from a
successful concert tour in the state,
and the program last night under
Prof. w. W. Norton's leadership vas
a repetition Of the success that mark
ed the appearances of the club while
on tour. 81.
The program presented included
artistic choral numbers, vocal and in
strumental solos, a reading. and rs. an.
effective closing. a patriotic tableau.
dialogue and pantomime. Miss Muir
iel O'Keefe. soprano, Miss Ruth. Ma
hon. contralto. and Miss Frances
Woodland, pianist, contributed pleas.
ant numbers. and Miss Rille Woods
gave a delightful Interpretation OF
E"Peg O. My Heart" >,