davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
ACACIA MEMBERS
. TO GRAND CHAPTER

a number of members Of Acacia
lodge. Eastern Star, Of this city. are
are planning to go to Fargo on We'd
nesday for the gath annual meeting
OF the North Dakota Grand chapter,
Mrs. w. NJ. Rohde, worthy matron of
Acacia chapter, Mrs. F. L. Kermott,
secretary. and Mrs. C. E. Warmer,
one of the Grand chapter officers,
nave made arrangements to attend,
n others who are expected to go
are Mrs. A. j. Kincald, Mrs. J. P, Rel
ton. Mrs. c. f. Brawner, Mrs. 3. NJ.
Blair, Miss Jennie Nesbia, and Tom
Moore, worthy patron of Acacia chap
ter.
Mrs. Gertrude M. Parker Of LIS
oon, the Grand Worthy Patron, will
preside at the meetings, for which an
excellent program las been arranged.
Miss Jennie Buckingham has gone
to Minneapolis for a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Olson went to
Union Lake for a weekend fishing
trip.
Miss Lenore Hubbard has returned
from York, where she has been
teaching during the last year and will
spend the summer at the home of
her father, F. E. Hubbard, 318 Wal
nut street.
Miss lone Beardsley OF Kenmare is
a guest at the Alpha Phi house dur
ing commencement at the university.
Miss Francis Cathro Of Rugby. who
spent the week end at the Alpha Phi
house. returned home today.
r. X X *
The various districts OF the
Methodist aid society will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, at
the following homes: District 1, Mrs.
D. Fordney, 732 North Fifth street;
district 2, Mrs. H. Tisdale, 315 Da-
kota avenue; district s with Mrs. E.
tricts 3 and 4, which were to meet at
the home of Mrs. Severson, have
postponed their melting to June q.
Mrs. H. B. Papermaster and her
two little som Of Minneapolis have
arrived to be present at the wedding
OF the former'ssister-in-law. Miss
Harden, Of Moosejaw. on Tuesday
Rev. Mr.. Harden arrived here on Fri
day. and Rev. I. Diamond Of Minot
also Is here for the wedding. Rabb,
and Mrs. Rapport OF Springfield
Mass, grandparents Of the bride-elec,
arrived several days ago. and will be
guests at the wedding which will take
place Tuesday afternoon at the Jew
ish Synagogue.
Announcement Of Miss Jane Abb
gail Poole's engagement to William
Mentor Olson OF Forest River has
Ibeen made. The marriage Is to take
place IN July 1O.lMiss Poole is a
graduate Of the Grand Forks high
u -~I 0AH> - - ---G A---L ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
Spice Cake-1oo% Barley Flour

Spice Caka-1OO% Barley Flour
one-half cup fat, two-thirds cup
sugar. / cup syrup, 3 eggs, three
fourths cup milk, l teaspoon vanilla,
one-half teaspoon ginger, 8 teaspoons
baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, / tea
spoon cinnamon. one-half teaspoon
cloves; / teaspoon alspice, 8 and three
fourths cups barley flour, 1 cup raisins.
Method: Cream the fat, sugar and
egg yoke. Add the syrup and mix we'll.
Add alternately the liquid and the
dry ingredients sifted together. Add
the havoring and fold in the we'll
beaten egg whites. Bake for one hour
in a moderate oven. After twenty
minutes raise the temperature to that
of a hot oven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

feathered pests have reported that
between May rs and June s 2,017
sparrows we're killed, 9O8 nests de-
stroyed and 707. eggs collected.
Homes for martins, warblers, wrens
and other desirable birds are being
placed about the station and re-
ceptacles for food and water are also
to be provided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

Mrs. j. Vale and her daughter
Marie Vale have gone to Spokane,
Wash. to visit for ten days. az guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gram. Mrs.
Wales daughter Mrs. w. s. Harlan,
with her little son, Melvin, OF Ar
buckle, Cal.,. also are guests Of Mr..
and Mr.. Gram. and will accompany
Mrs. Vale here for q visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
Society Euerts and Personals
MAPLE LEAF LODGE
SENDS DELEGATES
TO DISTRICT MEET

Mrs. S. s. Harrison and Mrs. Redick
will represent the Maple Leak Re-
meeting Of the second Rebekah dis
trict, which opens at Langdon to-
morrow morning. Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. Redick will leave today.
Mrs. Price of Langdon, president Of
the second district, will preside at
the meetings,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
ENCOURAGING SONG BIRDS.

Great Lakes, Ill, June 17.-=zAu-
thorfties at, the Great Lakes naval
Training station are prosecuting a
vigorous campaign designed to make
the station a haven for American
song birds. The chief activities are
directed against sparrows and men
detailed to wage war against the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
New Auxiliary.

Mrs. II. p. Smith, chairman Of the
Red Cross hospital supply committee
at Thompson recently, met with a
number Of women at East Walle town
ship. and organized a Red Cross cir
Gle, which will work in conjunction
with the Thompson branch. A large
number Of women Joined the auxiliary
which is starting out with enthusiasm,
and the Determination to do q big
bit for the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

creased tin, add fruit. then cover with
the rest Of batter and bake in moder-
ate oven. Fruit must be previously
cooked and sweetened. Serve hot with
cream. or cold with whipped cream
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
White sueariess Calke

One cup white syrup. I tablespoons
butter. ! cup milk. 2 eggs. ~1steaspoor
nutmeg, . teaspoons baking powder
aayoring to suit taste. Measure the
add butter and nutmeg, miz
eggs Add flour. baking powder and
%fiAvorinS. Batter must be slightly
sitter than when sugar 10 used. Nut.
meg may be omitted but Il tends to
take away the taste Of the syrup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
ing in assorted colors, promises to be
a close rival Of wool jersey in sports
suits.

This is a season of highly varied
accessories with which each woman
may dress UP her SHINY cut. founda-
ton gown or suit according to her
individual taste.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

600 Acres for Red Cross.
Slope county farmers have pledged
themselves to give the proceeds from
more than 900 acres Of rich North
Dakota land to the Red Cross
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

The Alpha Phi sorority gave a
picnic Saturday afternoon on the uni
versity campus. The guests were ac-
tive members and props.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
ROOMS WIN close,

ROOMS VIII Close.
The surgical dressings rooms in the
federal building will be closed on
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
June 10, in order to permit workers
there to attend the st. Andrews
festival for the Red Cross at Lincoln
park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
R SfT DApCRRS0lG
RED Cross Festival.

Nina, S. D.. was the scene Of a rous-
ing Red Cross festival recently. The
program opened with addresses by
some Of South Dakota leading speak
ers, after which a dinner was served
which netted' 5000 for the local or
~ganization. Later in the day an auc-
ton and bazaar were held. The lead
ing feature Of the auction was an
American flag which sold for $500. A
f~our-year-old Red Cross member do
mated a duck egg which brought So.
Nearly $4,000 a the result OF the
days festivities of this town whose
listed population is only $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
Juniors Bit.

Juniors Bit.
An afghan knitted by the pupils Of
the Clinton school, Clinton. Mimi,
was recently sold for 1857. The afghan
has been returned to the local Red
Cross society and will be resold in the
near future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
FOOD
WILL WIN
TIE
VAR

Miss Elda G.. Rosenberg OF Orr.
has ent these two recipes for war
cake, and . Liberty shortcake. that
she claims to be very successful:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
mmtcnka.

Two-thirds cup syrup, 3 tablespoons
butter, 1 cup milk Cor less), flour. 1
and one-ha1f teaspoons baking pow
der, 2 err Put part OF batter In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

Rainbow tweed, the new knitted
fabric combining two tones and COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

Early fall coats show slight style
changes when compared with last
seasons models
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

A popular vogue is plated skirts to
wear with jackets or sweaters OF plain
s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

Mrs. wishart arrived yesterday
morning from Milwaukee,, Wis. and
will make her home here with her
daughter, Mrs. c. c. Johnston, 314
South Fourth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

Yellow is used a great deal this
for little girls frocks. 1t is not
pale, and It is not orange, but 1t is a
clear bright shade.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
NEW IDEA IN THE JUPE ROBE
Worn With a Gimp and Long,
Slender Sash.

A new idea is the jupe robe. This
is a skirt that has a sleeveless waist
part attached, with large armholes
and a shallow wide decollete that
comes to a point out on the Shout
ders.
A frilly or a plain gimp is worn with
these skirt robes. One model Is Of
dark blue wool jersey. The top IS
plain with about ten motifs of FROST
like silver embroidery scattered over
1t.
The skirt part, which falls from a
hip seam, is a straight, finely plated
skirt.
A long, slender sash of the material
starts from two slashes In the back,
each side of the closing, and ties in
front with long ends having silver en-
b~roidered oriental ornaments.
Only the sleeves of the gimp show |;
they stop halfway to the elbow and
are of cream silk net and very frilly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
Making Tapestry Brussels.

Tapestry Brussels carpet is a poor
imitation of the real Brussels. Many
colors are used in it. The design is
made first on squared paper, the
scheme of color in each pick of the
pattern is studied out, and the success
sion of it sent to the printer. The
skeins of yarn to be used for the loops
on the surface of the carpet are wound
on a large cylinder, attached to which
are troughs of color which come in
contact automatically with the yarn
and print it according to the succes
sion of colors indicated in the design.
The s&eins are taken from the cylin-
der. showing crosswise streaks of va
ried color, and are carried to the steam
chest to have the dye set. When the
carpet is woven, the pattern is COM
plete, but has a less distinct outline
than the real Brussels.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
A TeIlina Touch.

You have no idea what a different
effect this edge about to be described
made on a luncheon set of dolly cloth
edged with narrow cluny lace, says a
contributor to an exchange. The set
was embroidered in easy stitches with
bright colored cottons. Instead of a
buttonholed or plain crocheted edge,
the cluny, about an inch wide, had
been added. Now this in itself would
have been pretty but IN additional
edge of black crochet worked out in
the simplest of picot stitches from
point to point of the lace gave it ex-
actly twice the character and took up
but little extra time. This is a good
thing to remember in making any kind
of dainty needlework. On underclothes
a dainty colored edging could be added
to lace of the heavier qualities.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
YEARS BRING ADDED CHARM
Most Attractive of American Women,
1t Is Declared, Are Those Who
Have Passed First Youth.

There are many people who hold
that the most interesting and attrac-
tive of all American women Is the
woman who has passed her first youth.
The years have brought much more
to this pms than they have taken
from her, says Vogue. She has ac-
quired mental and physical poise, a
knowledge of how to deal with the
world, charm-oh, any amount of
charm-and an ability to bring out
her good points and to conceal her
deficiencies.
She is delightful to meet and charm
ing to look upon, and she dresses with
a subtlety and skill that Is well worth
careful study. In the small arts of
dress, which are sc important In their
significance, she is past mistress. Her
clothes are designed with a sure
knowledge of line, and the details Of
her toilette are interesting subjects
to consider. Her hats are always be-
coming, chick, and worn in the most
effective manner. In the daytime she
is smartly yelled, and at night she is
perfectly coiffed. Her jewels are not
merely ornaments; they are the one
thing needed to complete her costume !;
they emphasize a contour or conceal
a line, OF bring out the delicate tones
of the skin or the glossiness of the
hair. v8@
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01

guidance. The days went on, the years,
and their methods and habits did not
change. The younger stepson had be-
come involved in one difficulty after
another and had become an expensive
burden. The older stepson had been
started twice in business by his indul-
gent stepfather 20 wind UP insolvent.
That very morning this indolent and
insolvent young man had Joined his
father in the library with a mock Sc
rious face and affected contriteness, to
detail a story of a money complication
that must be attended to or he was
liable to prosecution.
1t was then that Arthur Wayne had
counted up the cast of his subservient
adherence to this unworthy trio, to
find that what lad nee been a COM
Portable fortune had shrunk to COM
paratively diminished proportions. He
made a settled resolve. lie proceeded
to his lawyer. ae had just returned.
He had sent a servant to summon his
stepdaughter.
She entered tire apartment at last,
after delaying tie interview for a full
half hour. She was in careless negli-
gee and her dropping eyes and faded
cheeks told of late hour devotion to a
social function.
"You wished 10 see me?" she spoke
In tones suggesting a challenge of i'm
patience and indifference, and the face
of Der stepfathee hardened.
"Yes," he replied tersely. 81 have
sent for you to tell you that the ex-
tortions of your broth&s 5, your own
reckless extravaganza have compelled
me to look to II so that I do not end
my days depending upon the charity
of others"
She negligently brushed back a stray
wisp of hair and looked ~incredulous.
81 shall not &C into details" proceed
ed Wayne. 81 have decided on a defn-
lite course. I aIl going to depart from
the house this hour and leave you to
your own Devices"
"You are going away?" she uttered,
but only slightly aroused out of her
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
MANY GOWNS MADE OF SATIN
One of Paris Designers Has Sent Over
Frock Combining Navy and Black
In Effective Manner.

Premet has sent to America a frock
combining navy and black satin In q
most graceful manner, says a writer In
Women's Wear. Over a surplice I'M
der-dress of the black are panel drap-
ings of the blue draped from a slant
line over the blouse at front and from
the waistline at the back, the panels
zouaved at the bottom.
The same house combines gray
georgette and silver satin. This has
doubled panel effects over the back, a
beaded apron at the front and zouaved
side panels of satin. OF Premet also
Is a blouse of dark blue lace, in palm
leaf design with a draped skirt of
navy satin Joined at a low waistline,
laid in scallops over the lace, a mar
row belt of cerise velvet slips under
the lace at the natural waistline.
Paquin inserts in a street frock
which is about equally divided be-
tween taffeta and serge, with embroid-
cred panels of the latter, a pale pink
handkerchief linen chemisette which
buttons up close in the neck.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01

The Soaring
Soul
-
By Mary Jordan Garth

"Ungrateful-UnwOrthy !"
1t was a hopeless plant that Arthur
Wayne uttered. Around him was lux
ury, nothing betokened business or
money troubles, yet to him his envir-
onment was desolate, the ties of home
and family the source of bitter dis
appointment.
To him love seemed a mockery, hap
piness a delusion, loyalty, unselish In
terest mere meaningless words. He
sat staring into vacancy, a wretched,
unhappy being. 1t was in no vindic-
tive mood that he summoned up a
memory of the past, but m%ournfully
and clearly he balanced up the results
Of loyal adherence To a wife he had
never loved, devotion to her children,
to find them lacking both in gratitude
and respect.
1t was through the clever maneu-
vering of a worldly sister that he had
met and married a widow with three
young children.
Alas, the rude awakening 1t did not
take long for Arthur Wayne to faith
ON the shallow nature of the woman
he called wife. She was fiippant, in
dolent and unresponsive. To her this
man was simply one who provided her
with what money she chose to spend
Wasteful, extravagnnt, her spoiled
children followed in her footsteps af-
ter her death.
The years had gore and brought the
two boys to the verge of manhood, the
girl to the manageable age. One OF
the boys had become dissipated, the
other had no thought in mind save to
| get out of "the old man" what he could
coax or scheme for. The girl had be.
come a vain coquetre, having no ambi-
ton except to trife away her time in
a favored social set
And now the climax had come. Al
the end of ten years, made a widower
Wayne had sought to arouse his
charges to a sense tf the real purposes
of life. They resented direction OF
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
Discouraqinq Appreciation.

The mayor of the town had been
asked to assist in the annual enter
tainment given to the inmates of the
parish workhouse. He consented with
great complaisance, and went made up
as Mephisto. For a time his antics
and FRANKS we're the delight of the
company. A scrap of conversation he
chalced to hear, however, put a dam
per on his enjoyment. "Ain't he en-
joyin' of hisself?" remarked one old
man to another. "Wut a treat 1t Is
for the likes of he! But why can't
they let all the loonies out on a night
like this?" SWELL" replied the other,
''mebbe they amt all so harmless as
this'n !'-Yorkshire Post.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
NOTES OF E

A great deal of black velvet is be-
ing worn. Dresses of the afternoon
type of black velvet are replacing eve
ming dresses at many social and semi
social affairs.
A bridal veil and gown worn by a
recent bride was trimmed with tail
less ermine and the effect was charm
ing.
Effective neckpieces and turbans of
burnt feathers pressed fiat are a nov
city that Is beginning to be noted here
and there.
Small dainty turnover collars of
white organdie edged with tatting are
worn on velvet dresses and r de-
cidedly pretty and effective.
Walking ties Of beige suede, with
black military heel and toe, are being
shown and wor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
Wells ARE NOVEL
Huge Chenille Dots May Be Scat
tered Over Surface.
Vogue for Metal Embroidery Has Ex-
: tended to This Accessory-PIaln
Type Always in Good Taste.

Dots and dashes. It sounds like a
telegraph code, but is in reality a de-
scription of one of the seasons novelty
veilings.
Chenille dots-huge ones, sometimes
ARE used as borders on plain wells, or
are scattered all over their surface.
One sees black wells, embroidered In
white and there r white wells EN-
broidered in black. Combinations are
rather good this year. A pale tan veil
is embroidered in navy blue; one of
light gray uses purple for the contrast
ing tone.
The vogue for metal thread embroi-
derry has extended to wells. Black en-
broidered in gold, and dark blue en-
broidered in silver, are among the most
effective ones seen.
Fine hair-line scroll designs are
much used. These are In all sorts of
patterns. One of them has a series of
flying .larks placed at intervals along
its surface. AcornS and oak leaves
help to make another charming.
veilings of chantilly lace are a bi.
hard to get, one is told, but they are
eminently desirable where one wishes
not so much a face covering as a hat
drapery.
And of course, the plain veil. That
is never. anything but good. Good
taste, good looks, good-sensel One
runs no risk of having a ludicrous dot
decorating the end Of ones nose when
one thought it was well to the side. Or
of having all sorts of harmful inter-
ruptions between the field Of vision
and the eyes.
In fact, the eyes are especially CRATE
full for the plain veil. And it's not an
unwise thing to insure their gratitude.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
prooplna Hats Eavorites.

Dropping hats are among the favor
ties. Being colored, velvet and skunk
fur were combined into a lovely dress
hat for afternoon wear. A large buck
ram frame was covered in the beige
panne velvet, and the crown was a
crushed one A narrow band Of skunk
fur was used at the base of the crown,
and served as a background for a num-
Der of small flowers il pastel shades.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
To Make Rosettes.

Wind the ribbon around two fingers,
the desired distance apart. Then In
the center wind and tie with thread.
Then pull loops apart and catch with
n or two stitches to hold top to-
gether to give effect.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01

This frock is Of dark blue serge with
narrow skirt showing a cascade of
black silk braid at sides. The braid
forms the girdle, outlines the zouave
Jacket effect and edges the deep sailor
collar. The U. S. A. hat has a crown
of beige satin and a brim and crown
band of black soutache braid.
Emmons County record., 1918-08-01
,SU1AR is DECLARED SCARCE
BUT FAMINE DANGER
IMPROBABLE.

The possibility of a marked scarcity
of sugar before the manufacture OF
this seasons sugar crop was given
out as the reason for the recent cut
ting of the individual apportionment
of sugar from three pounds per month
to two pounds.
+ A loss of $4,000 tons of sugar dur
ing the months of June and July. to-
.gether with the complete destruction
of the present sugar crop in France,
was stated by Henry X. Myers, di-
rector at large in the enforcement di-
vision of the food administration. to
be the cause of the decrease in the
individual allotment of sugar which
will go into effect Aug. 1. There will
be no sugar famine, however, Mr..
Myers said:
"There is little danger Of a sugar
famine" F. s. Poole, director of the
sugar division of the state food adj
ministraticn said. "The loss of .25,-
900 tons of sugar is reduced to min
imum, when it is considered the nom
inal shortage of sugar in the Allied
nations annually during the war has
been 100000 tons. M
"rhe present beet sugar crop is *.
'cw normal, but sugar is manufacture
ed in many localities and from diff
fsrent sources SO that shortage of
the sugar beet crop may not mean a
shortage in the final manufactured
product"
An increase to the consumer of l
cent pound in the price cf sugar was
indicated in statement issued by
george NJ Randolph, chairman Of
the International Sugar committee,
after a conference with representa-
tives of the Cuban government. Sugar
authorities of the Cuban government
will meet with federal authorities in
Washington next week to decide on
the 1919 price. Minneapolis Journal.