davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-11

known No. rs Edison-Dick mineo-
graphs. electrically driven and self
feeding. The order was forwarded to
Chicago by wire and The answer re-
turned within about two hours to the
effect that the equipment would be
shipped yesterday.
Fire Chief Mclaughlin suggests
that ths owners and renters OF build.
ings within the fire limits Of the city
ger busy IN cleaning OUT the aceufil1.
lations OF rubbish during the winter
The fire chief will make 4 tour of in
spection in the rear future with a
view to ascertaining conditions with
respect 10 liability oil fire, and he
would like to have things In such
condition as to ~forestalI criticism on
his part.
CLOSING OUT.
we have i LARGE stock Ut auton1o-
bile tires and tubes os the Wsil known
q. !. manufacture, that We Wish
10 dispose 81 within the next two
weeks, and viii close them out AZ
cost, - sse have 1St the time and help
40 look after THE tire md sundry BUSH
) Aidrich T. esnscn.
ii appears that the people 81 Henry
are largely depending upon the Aber.
deem News FIR their information con.
corning the events of the world, ~
the fOIiowing from the independent
indicates: s1The Independent shAx hit
upon i scheme Whereby TIL people a
Henry may have The NH news right
on The reel. Meare lined ip With
the Aberdeen D6fIx NGXrN2snmseYeHfnG
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-11

represented by j AZ Paterson, and
WATERFOWL, represented by ID M
Bannister. II has been reported that
Mr.. Paterson will not be a candidate
again. but whether Mr.. B~annister will
be or not has not been disclosed.
The supreme court Of South Dako-5
ia has affirmed the decision of the
lower court In regard to q suit brought
by p. N. Anderson, of Minneapolis,
against Charles Freeman, involving
the ownership OF a Ford carsThe
ownership was disputed, but the jury
in circuit court in Watertown award
ed a verdict for $4,000 in favor of
the plaintif. Freeman had purchased
the car from a local garage which, In
turn, had bought itsin thesscOHrse of
RepTeSentaIrsSssOfzaar
sderson, who is d minor, claimed 1T
was one that had been stolen from
the twin cities.
Joe Kirby, thee Sioux Falls lawyer,
lis well known iii the city of Water
town, and W~atertewnites will be IN
|terested In learning that some parties
unknown annliad aslitte yellow paint
to Joe's residence b ether evening.
Mr.. Kirby, according to the prevail
ing view OF his III aIgTtDna friends.
wouldn't object providing ii painf.
were properly spread about, since he
lis Teputed to- be as fearless as the
Old Nick. Kirby is tSta attorney for
IKornemann, on trial lin the federal
court at Sioux Falls onthe charge Of
tdislpyalty To the American Yernnent
He was also attorney for the Hutcflisl-
IsSn county people who were tried a
ia orsso & f u disioy aitys - 5uilIss
ifIfne since MI. Kirby announced his
tcandidacy for the position of circuit
Judge In the Sioux Falls district
4. e. Jones. former chief Of police.
It's preparing to remove to his farm,
northwest of the city. to make his
future home. Mr.. Jones owns what is
known as the Cotton farm, about a
milenorth OF Yahota- The pr0babil-
lily lis that he will be a candidate for
mayor II the place, and if he should
get the job he WSuld yery likely be
the chief OF police The municipal
Judge, the fire department all IN one.
There's only one other mar there t0
Icontest these positions with him. and
4fhat.s Warren WEIGH, and Jones
thinks he could get away with Welch
lin a tassle Of endurance II pieces
iof the Yahota elevator should happen
Ito fall on the streets uf WATERFOWL
some III these bright days the people
3Of4fhe town may know that its m IA
isdieatiOn that Tones has cleaned NJ
4Welch and al that the iatterrepre
sents ID the village Dnthe Northern
Ish0re Of the lake.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-11

Of the month Many signers have
neglected To hand their respective
amounts to g. II. Lockhart, treasurer.
All Of these pledges are based upon
payments the first Of each month.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-11

xAMER H1I0H III
sa..ss sssss
ses-~ssss
John Jutting waa#up from Hnmlln1
rx,S ,,..s.8 SS xS.xssa
Sss ~ IL
ssss correstioS Is rev.
days ~
$4,000.
Minn., ~ a. 81 ~ suest AZ kn -
nome ST M.sGss %ssss1
Gilrnth. i'll Csaifnrniaa \
turned 10 WATERFOWL attend is bust
ness matters 3 feW eek
:. -.
NSlitlam ~ cnleL 2 tnsl
depaIsmell, ieIt ne niss 81 lns
Wesk uMhlOhe Aiils1lsi
gIlere lsnN sOink " .OessAny M1oIe
sauers krauts accordlng
iaadS uoMn py Inc 1000 dAaLnlsk iaAtvn
"a Fa ~ I'll
2 -
state rnod Administrators & III
Herreid calls attention "a ne fact that
while the department ii making every
effort ia snpply all needed sugar.
housewives are t0 se4err
else care IA the use OF ~
Use # sparlngiy, ADVISES tnesIoo0 80
ministratlon
81 l0oA saved nv each farmer Who
49, .aaa.4,,, na+an.aa 800 b.
YES -
falfa ADDRESS =. A. NIB
Co. Bookings, s.. d. 42-461
=. !, hlrWan sustainea so,ls ~ y.
in which he was riding. ana driven
by his son. crashed into 4 telephone
pola nw;np n ! slirht accident ii the
steer;ng peal The elass from the
broken windshield cllt Mr.. Kirwan
|abont thesface. but ia serious injury
resulted
County Agent a. W. \ ahd MIs.
A 2. chairman of the coun.
~ food ADMINISTRATOR are co-opeIat-
ing Win a view. 70 selLlns ~ .as
;zad far gardens ARRANGEMENTS have
lhean narfected whereby narties wish
IN II cara FIR this coming
nmmer NAV sec,Ire the necessary
lar5
Major Anderson Of Canada VIII
speak at the cnuIcn lo-
morroy Friday venin concerhlne
the third Liberty Loan Ma1oT Ander-
son Is reported to nave parllclpatea ~
some o. me oI.lne ngnllng
II rance anu CONES nels - ". LIZ n.s
eyneriences and the necessity for
snnplying 8 and funds for d
i~tinnjng fine 4
@...
captain Clare ALSO nAs annohns-
ed o. q the IoltoW lns
non-comMisslohea iAceIs $3.50
IHome Guafds: riIsl a.a,.le o.s
mons quaTler1nasteI seIsea..l w
2 duty erseam WaiI ~
Welcn, berl MoIsaI ,, = 60
forge, Gnariss dross, W 1r , S rspa
franK oks,, n rla Elm, p n.i, vs,,n :
flames Dougherty; musician, r. 6.
lCannon.
y. q. Tlal,s, WY sMass1as
huron 6 m q s,llas. sa.s alls 4 g 49,
teIs ~ = el 80 20 -. - ~ - rartts
anu w 0aA.ailu 81 ! ~ dfssrscs
feund az 1 or .ns 1 w;m h @ t .he a1aes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

Cuardo necesite Iihrc' en- espanol
diriiase a Ignacio E. tozano, ll8 y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
EISNER ES Ell JEFE
DEL MOVIMIENTO
EN- MUNICH
Sc dice que fue nombra.
do Presidente de Ia
Rep. de Baviera

PARIS. Noiviembre l0.-kurt Els
nsr, periodista y prominente socia-
lista dc Munich, eS el jefe de Ia re-
volucion que ha estal!ado en- Baviera,
segun aparece de los :nformes reel
bidoS aqui. Algunas de las noticiaS
que SC nan recibido 10 designaban
como el presidents de Ia Republica
Bavaria ore Sc ha proclamado.
Ei>ner. segun dicen las noticias, ha
organizado un Comita compueSto de
ObrerGs. Soldados Y Campesinos, muy
semeiaDte al Soviet russo.
FL citado Socialista trabajaba al
e Munich Post Y empezo a hacersc
lie notoriedad en- 1905. Cuenta para
la fecha - amos de edad Y jamaS
habi$ iesempenado I'M pueSto publico
del gobierno.
Solamente laconicoS mensajeS So
han recibido de .Alemania. rcspecto
lie Ia revolution en- Baviera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
COURAD OCUPO Ia
PLAZA FUERTE
DE- HIRSON
Al oriente de esa ciudaa
cruzo Ia fronteEa
de beIgica

PARIS. Noviembre l0.-Las tropa5
francesas han continuado su avance
IN TODD el frcnte de batalla hoy. ha-
biendo hecho un avance de cerca de
10 millas en- algunos puntos. segun IN
form6 ell MiniSterio de Ia Guerra.
La importante plaza fuerte de Hl'-
sor ha sido ocupada por las tropa$
del general Gouraud. arroJahdo ii
cncmigo hasta los iirderos occldeh-
tales de las .Ardenas y atrapando Il
los ci6rcitos alcmanes entire este pun
to V ell rio Mosa. La frontier" belg@
fue cruzada por los franceses a! D.
r;ente de Hirson.
Las villas dc Signy lie Petit y fuor-
mics. tambicn fueron ocupadas y IA
plaza fuerte de MeziereS Sc haiia aho-
ra complctamente envuelta. esperan-
dose que SUI caida no tardara muchc.
Fl fe~rrocarril de Hirson a MezicrcS
fue cortado en- Wagny.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
Sc PREDICEN CAMBIOS
EN- LA POLITICA De
FINLANDIA

ESTOCOLNO. Noviembre 9.-Los
exitos aliaGoS eE el frente ccciden-
tai V en- los demas teatToS dc Ia que
IRA. han tenido sI consecuencia de IA
Uolit,ca finlandesa. pues entire los
estadistas de csc pals, 20 miSmo qae
cntre e. piblico, Sc no.a c;erro cam
bio de opinion mas favorable para
los a!iadcs. Dicese que cuando Sc req
n n Dieta flanGcsa. el gobicrno
actual ~p-csentara Su renUnc:2. ceJan-
10 81 campo p-eparado para Ia Tor
macioH lie uu gobierno lie coaiiclon.
rrss son los candidates. que Sc
ncncionaT como los probables Suce-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
Sc REANUDARA LA VEN
IA DEL D
EN- OMSK

LONDRES. NovicmbTc 9.--Cn DIES
nacho de VlaGiyosJok. r5ClHidc %qal'
da cucnta de QUO Ia Agencia T'!"-
c~afica official ha anunyiado Qu" g!
ro!.ierno dc Omck r~"e:cndo rcanuda-
en- brcvc la yenta Gc' vodka. Ia bc5l-
da nacioaal rusa. coaStituysndo al
cfct-o un ~monopolio.
Fl Mini:trc DC Provis;orcs dice
onc la cantjdad nc~cesaria dc @rano
para Ia dcstilacion dc c<H bchlda.
auc Is de ~l.7ll.000 bushels, pucae
ser dis..-aida dc las c~Xistcncia. &c ce-
r~ealcs. sin tenor &c cue s~ohrcv"n-
ca una cscacr= dc Gstos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

LONDRES. Noviembre l0.-LaS
tropas SeroiaS en- su vance al nortc
de los rios Danubio Y Save. han ocu-
pado las plazaS de Moldava. BaziaS.
Kubir. Pancsova. Senln. klenak :
Mitrovitz. Segun dice an deSpacho O.
fetal serbio recibido aqUi.
FL gobierno provisional en- Sara
ievo. ha invitado a las tropas SerbiaS
a que fueran a ~preStarle ayQuda '
las fuerzaS del Principe Alejandr1
entraron aver a eSa capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
LAS NACIONALIDADES SLANO-
BALKANICAS TENDRAN
UNA CONFERENCIA
EN- PARIS

WASHINGTON. NCvicmhrc 3
Las naciona,:Gade< i2vo-ha.Aanl-
2 de Ia Eurora Central cst::n cst1-
dia1do IN Droyecto para ycr"r ana
corfc-e4v;a er Par e. brew. o
g. ~prop5siro L" Ncgar 4 I'm arrcc o
respecto dc a. rct,2mac.oIcS terri
,orialcs ' macdonald: en- Il EIfopa
Central = del Surcs;a.
TAI conferences tcndri tama.cn g
D~rop5Si;o ue Aa~ . cS-2S pUro'os NJ
"A mace ro,o e~ncaJc22dos. n o0or-
tuaidaG para G5reg - ~dscg"ncl1S
mzaorsz acerca lie as aspi"aci0@cS 4 .
caGa uno Gv clos ' rrepara" Ii" pro-
grama coov,linado de ,rabajo para 4
gran coHfercrcia dc PSF. Eat"" ios
asun;os PARTICIPATES que e a,Sc!tlr,."
en- ia c~onre~-nc.a G:cha. figura2.
Las reclamac.orcs que ha" s.do o.
;eto Ge confliytos cTsvc los yu"o-eS-
lal.- = los ita.ianos cH I-,-;& : Ell Q
Adr.at!co.
n falselad de Hv7-ri& ac ohrar
como IN ,r=trurnento Dc EiaU& para
inducir 4 Bosnia : IA Croac:u Il for
mar una aiia"-a.
Las d:spvtaias a~5p.raciones hell-
meas OF u Albania.
E tenor dc una :ntr.ga por pare
de HUng-ia en- su> Jratos cor yugO-
eslavos. m sido ~cxprcsa&o por los d.
p!omat.cos it, ianoS, 10 mismo GIe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
A LAS PUERTAS De
MONS Sc HALLA
SIR D. HAIG
ALI trabaron los ingle,
ses SUI primer comba-
te en- 1914

LONDRES. Novicmbre l0.-LI
plaza de Mons. donde los T@leseS III
vieran su pr:mera acciun con los ale
names en- 1911. es decir. donde Ia
guerra empezo para las JropaS &c "a
Gran Bretana. Sc haii& ahora Il IA
vista de las tropaS del MarlScat Hal@.
La retirada aiemana. tanto en- e>ts
sector, como en- cl del MoSa. Sc ha
convertible en- una verdadera dcrroJa.
pues las troDaS fraucesaS han cru
zado va csc rio. en- e Qua! Sc creia
Ell enemigo cstableceria Su hnea
de defensa.
Los ingIeSeS por 81 parte. nan cru
zado el canine terrocarrilero de Nau-
heugc 4 Mons y estan acercandoSe a
csta Ultima plaza. seguu anuncia eI
informe enviado por-el MariScal Hal
aroche,
En- ,odo el frente BRITANNICA, die"
81 communicate de referencla. las tro-
pas inglesas estan avanzando Y e.
enemigo Sc retira de una manera pre-
CtpitdtG.
En- 81 flanco derecho el Tercero y
Cuarto Eiercitos estdn avanZanoo en-
ambos lados del rio Sambre. hasa Ia
frontera belga. e~ncontrando solo M"
ligera resistencia organizada del enc
migo. En- Ell centric el Primer E}er-
cito hizo un rapido avance en- an'oos
lados del Canal de Mons Il Condo y
al u del Canal cruzamos la VIA t"-
rrea de MaUgc a Mons.
Al norte del Canal de Mons q
Condo. Ia izquierda del Primer Ejcr-
otto Sc ha pueSto en- contacto con eI
f!anco derecho del Quinto Ejerc't".
habiendo limpiadr de enemigoS =
area comprendida entire el RIO Esea!-
ia Y el Canal de Antoig Y c~apturad0
Ia poblacion de Peruwelz.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
CAUSE GENERAL REGOCI-
10 LA AbDICACION
DEL KAISER EN-
BERLIN

COPENHAGCE. Novicmbrc 10
La noticia dc la ~abdicaci6n del Kaiser
Guillcrmo. sc recibiG aver en- Ia tardc
o cl pueblo de Berlin. con general
regociio. scgun dice IN despacho re-
cibido hoy en- esta capital. No obs
tante, las manifestations de juoiI2
no tuyieron un ~caracter d~eshordante.
ante el tenor de que Ia renuncia del
Empcrador hubicra vcnido demasiado
tardc. para cvtarle al Pals IN desaS-
tire.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
UN COMPLOT CONTRA
Ell GOBIERNO
BOLSHEVIKI

ESTOCOLMO, Noviembre 9.-Un
comulot contra ell gobierno de! So
Wet ha sido de3c.;bicrto entire los ma
rinos de la f~loti!la del Vol@a, segun
dice IN deSpacho recibido aqui pro-
cedenta dc Petrogrado.
FL Ministro de la Guerra cu3o
TrotsKy. en- una orden del dia dirigi-
da al Ejercito. denuncia Ia cobar-
dia V fuga de varias unidades comba
tientes Y amenaza con procesar a TO-
dos aque'!os homhres o unidades,
u muestren cl menor Signo de pa
nico en- 10 future
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
ENTRARON A SARAJEVO
LAS TROPAS ALIADAS

SALONICA. Noviembre lO.-Las
tropas aliadaS han ertrado a Ia pla-
"a de Sarajevo. capital lie Bosnia
segun dice un despacho Official CUE
Sc recibio anoche aqui. por q Guar
tel General Frances. Fuc Ell esa
ciudad donde sc efectuo cl a~SesinatO
del Archiduque Francisco Fernando.
gue encendio la guerra que cSta para
termlnar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
UN ARMISTiCI0 ENTIRE
POLACOS Y r
NANIOS

ZURICH. Suiza. Nov;embre 10
Tn armisticio de cinco dias Sc ha fir
mado entire las tropas polacas Y ukrs-
nianas. segun dice VI despacho de
Berlin. rccibido anoche en- esta ciu-
DAD. FL General Won Boehm, el dc
las "retiradas eStrategicas alemanas'
es ell que ticne el mando de las tro-
pas ukranianas. seguin dice cl despa-
cho.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
NAMES OF FRENCH
CHILDREN CANNOT
BE SECURED NOW

Individuals or organizations who
have adopted French orphans and
have not yet received the names and
addresses of the children. are asked
to be patient for a time, and the
names will be supplied as soon az
possible. The local committee Of the
Fatherless Children of France.
through which .he adoptions have
been made, has been notified by the
Chicago committee that the woman
in charge Of this department OF the
kork has been called from her duties
because of serious illness, and until
her return the lists will probably not
be available. 1t has not been consid-
cred advisable by the committee to
put any other person in charge Of the
work. and for that reason the names
Of the children who have been adopt
ed will not be available.
The work of the local committee ie
growing steadily, and interest in the
fatherless French children is becom-
ing more widespread each day
through the district in which the To-
cal committee works.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
WARTIME MENUS
fBy Biddy Byc.)

Actually the building of a weeks
menus with meatless Tuesday and
Wednesday and Wasteless
everyday is a fine piece Of economic
engineering! All! those long-vanish.
ed days of the telephone order!'
and never a thought but--what would
the family enjoy!
But now one takes a pencil, paper
and a long Sunday afternoon and lays
out a food campaign like unto the
strategic scheme Of a battle. consider
ing: balanced food values; 2
economy; 3-meat substitutes; A.
fats and sugars 6 to 1000-pleasing
the family!
Just to aid the mental and financial
struggles Of the patriotic housewife
we suggest the following menus:
:" SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST: Grape fruit, un-
cooked cereal with top milk, creamed
Clipped beef on toast. coffee.
DINNER: stewed chicken with
dumplings. creanled carrots and peas.
sweet picked beets. apple. celery and
nut salad with ~mayonnaise. steamed
graham pudding with maple syrup.
witches. hot chocolate. gingerbread,
canned peaches or pears.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAsT: stewed. raisins and
Iprunes, farina with top milk, mullins,
honey, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Barley cream soup,
toasted cheese Sandwiches, MEAD let
tuce salad, cookies, tea.
DINNER: Flank steak stuffed with
onions and green pepper. c~aulif1ower,
celery salad. chocolate blanc mango,
sponge cakes.
TUESDAY-(Meatless.)
BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges,
cooked cereal With top milk, biscuits
LUNCHEON: Bean timbales, let
tuce and green pepper salad with
French dressing, cup cakes, cocoa
DINNER: Casserole Of vegetables,
corn muffine, spinach with vinegar
and h~ard-boiled egg dressing, bunch
raisins and nuts.
Observation-Disclosures
BREAKFAST: Stewed a~pricots,
oatmeal with top milk. buckwheat
cakes, corn syrup.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed salmon, hot
cookies. tea.
DINNER: Celery coup, beef heart
with dressing, head lettuce and Gu
cumber salad. sweet potato bread,
baked apples with nuts.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST. Stewed pears. .un-
cooked cereal with cream, omelet
toast. coffee. EiI
LUNCHEON: Macaroni with
cheese.s water cress salad, fresh apple
cake. tea.
DINNER Boiled corned beef, po.
tatoes. carrots, cabbage. lettuce and
celery salad. graham mullins, swee,
peach pickle. Orange tapieca.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas. un.
Cooked cereal with cream, sausage
lcakes. toast. coffee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14

Little Miss Carolyn Simpson, the
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. H. E.
Simpson, 707 Belmont avenue, gave
a party on Saturday afternoon in OBJ
s~ervance of her third birthday ami
Eversary. She entertained. party Of
guests whom she had selected and
invited on her own%inttiative: These
and their two children. Dr. and Mrs.
j. M. Gillette and their daughter. and
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas GALLAGHER. 81
The birthday luncheon was served
from a gaily decorated table, which
held flowers and a birthday cake
with three tiny candles.
X X X
Prof. and Mrs. Frederick Koch, 9o2
Belmont avenue. will entertain the
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Leonard will be
the assisting host and hostess. DR..
r. e. Young will. give, an informal
talk on "My Sabbatical Experience"
X X X
The women Of the Presbyterian
church will do tkHir Red Cross wor
this week on Friday afternoon. be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock, at the county
court house. ~
Smiths Chocolate Dreams, fresh
every Saturday. McGrath's Pharma-
cy.-Adv.
The Ladies Aid of the First Bap-
fist church will hold a meeting in the
| church parlors on Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. There will be q
missionary program. and the mission
airy committee requests that everyone
who has old gold or silver to donate
will please bring it to this meeting
-".. . -E . X * X =r s ~
The Red Cross Circle of the Roose.
welt school will meet tomorrow after.
noon at the home of Mrs. T. K. AL.
roth, 500 Walnut street.
X * X
Mrs. Severt Haugen and daughter
returned to their home in Marvel thi.
morning. Miss Haugen has been il
at one Of the local hospitals for some
time. Mrs. Haugen has been the cues
Of Mrs. liver Jevlun while here.
Floyd S.. Dean Of 323 South Sixth
street entertained 1t dinner on Satur
day evening. his guests being G. 1
Wyman of Northwood. Edwin Carl
son of the University of North Dakota
Francis Templeton and Frank Rork,
of this city. Cards. and an informa
musical program provided entertain
ment for the evening.
X X X
Smiths Chocolate Dreams. fresl
every Saturday. McGrath's Pharma
cy.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14

l-M.n HL a4a .HHHrI -rtgf-." AF "EH l4..
The Women's auxiliary Of st. Paul's
church will meet on Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. j.. l..
Pitts, 315 Chestnut street. Miss AIDA
Knox, deaconess, will give an ac-
count Of an Indian c~onvocation re-
Gently held at FIT. Berthold. The
meeting will begin at 2:s0 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. jackson left at
noon today for a ten days visit in the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. A. F. McLane Of Kenmare and
Mrs. G. B. Bach of Minot who have
been guests of Mrs. p. NJ. Cole. South
Sixth street, have returned to their
home.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hart and their
little daughter who have been in Wis
consin for the last three weeks, visit
ing friends, write that they expect to
return here next week:
X * X
A regular meeting of Acacia chap
tomorrow evening at the Masonic
temple, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Alice Olson of Thompson
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Olson, OF
South Sixth street, East Grand Forks.
Mrs. J.. Bell DeRsmer, who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs. A,
s. McCracken of the Herald Annex
left today moor for the twin cities
She expects to visit in the cities AMI
at Rochester, Mimi, for a few days
before going to her home at Los An
geles. Cal. Mrs. DeRemer formerly
lived in Grand Forks, and has a large
number of friends here who gave q
great many pleasant affairs for her
X X X
Mrs. H. c. Dixon and her childrer
Of st. Paul are visiting with Mrs
Dixon's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. M
Hillman of South Sixth street.
X X X
Miss L. A. Davis Of 1904 University
avenue is visiting with her nephew
and niece, Mr.. n Mrs. f. w. Dire
meaden. at Hannah. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
= A Page For Women n'''''| : |
NeU Secretary at
Wesley Studios

Miss Fern Crothers has been APP
pointed secretary Of the city studios
OF Wesley college conservatory, to
succeed Mrs. O. e. Kirlin. Who has
resigned the position and is now at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. H.
H. Moore Of Pembina.
Mrs. Kirlin was for several years
matron of Sayre hall Of Wesley col
lege. She was highly capable as
matron and a very efficient secretary.
Miss Crothers is a graduate of the
voice department Of Fargo college
conservatory and was for two years
in charge of the book store of the
state agricultural college at Fargo.
She brings excellent qualifications to
her new position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14

New York.-This delightful confec-
ton Of white embroidered batiste is
a glimpse Of what feminine visitors to
Palm Beach will affect for their sunny
afternoon strolls. The materials this
season are to be simple-batiste. or
candle, or embroidered wolfe being the
present favorites-and probably fore
|shadowing the choice of fabrics for
summer in northern states.
In this frock the embroidered de-
sign is confined to the bodice and the
drop skirt.
The tunic lifted. at one side is a new
conceit and the ro~se-colored sash at
fords the single note OF color.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14

The Intsrnational knitting circle
will meet this evening ut 1880 o'clock
ing to knit for the Red Gross IS asked
to be present. Fl s