davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17
MEN MAY s.,
GET BURROUGHS TO
WORK ONTHE FARMS

Washington, August 1s.-4The way
has been opened for soldiers ia canap
to- ret away Tor emergency work On
the farms. The war department an
nounced today enlisted men f1ayssoh-
tain furloughs to engage In agricul-
tural work by making application to
their commanding officers or by hav-
ing relatives or other interested per-
sons apply through the local boards
At which they registered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17
St. AIarl,s Lutheran.

Fifth and International. j., H. Rich
ard. pastor. Worship 1890 q. m. The
Hidden Treasure Bible s~chooly11:a6.
All servicesfin English. You are well
come. No evening service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17
Swedish Lutheran.

i, Corner of Alpha and Sixth street.
]. NJ. Persenius. pastor. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock a. M Regular
Aid in the church parlors next Wed
nesday at 3 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Jas.
johnson and Mrs. NJ. Brink will serve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17
Bethel Church.

Services Sunday at 1920 a. m. and
1880 p. M, conducted bye Rev. e. H.
Gunhus. Sunday school at $3.50.
Ladies' Aid in church Thursday at 3
p. m. This is the annual business
meeting. Officers will be elected.
Mrs. C. Hendricksen will serve re-
freshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17
CHURCH MUSIC


. METHODIST.
Morning.
Prelude-Marche Brilliante. ..Lowden
Observation-Disclosures in E fiat
offertory-song without words
~ Steele
Duet from the Messiah. HANDEL
Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs. Sayre.
Postlude-Festal March,. .Kroeger
Evening.
Prelude-Eventide .......... Lowe
Quartette-A Song in the Night.
offertory-Minuet IN q. Beethoven
Soprano Solo-A Song Of Faith.
Mrs. Spence. |.
Postlude-Triumphal March. Ashford
A man may be able to fool him.
self as to his Importance, but the
neighbors are different.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17
-Bethany Imthernn,

Zion church-DavidN Stoeve. pastor.
English services Sunday morning at
10:45. Morse services Sunday eve
ming at s o'clock. English Sunday
school at 9:4O and Morse at IL. Mid
week devotional meeting wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17
FIRST Lmtheran

Services IN Morse at 10:45 a n.
Ladies' Aid Thursday, Mrs. c. J
Evanson. hostess. No evening serv-
ices. III. b. Thorgrimsen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17

Miss Anne Ferguson, field worker
for the Northern division Of the Red
Cross in the home service depart
ment, who has been here for Abe last
two weeks, left for Minneapolis last
night. Miss Ferguson has been work.
ing IN the county for two weeks, and
n a been in touch with all working
organisations OF the Red Cress in the
county. While here, Miss Ferguson
was the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
j. b. Wfneman.
Mrs. II. F. Larson left for Crooks.
ton today to- spend two weeks visit
Ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hanson. At the conclusion Of her
visit there. Mrs. Larson expects to
join Mr.. Larson at Glacier National
park, where they plan to spend the.
remainder 81 the summer, and in the
fall they will go to Whitefish. Mont,
where Mr.. Larson is in the employ Of
j government.
Rev. w. II. Elfring and Mrs. Ell
firing. left last night for a visit in
Winnipeg, at the home Of Mrs. Ell
fiace Myers. Mr.. Elfring will be away
for a week, and Mrs. Elfring expects
TO spend q fortnight at. her parents
home.
Mrs. n. Simmer gave picnic a.
Riverside park yesterday afternoon
g her niece Miss Katherine Sim
mel ofTPark River.
Mrs. Alice Bdsard OF Clemson coll
lege South CarQlina, 10 the guest Of
Mn. =. Kennedy. s11fb Uniyersity
LayeEue. q
u. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17
Baptist.

Rev. H. J. Moore in charge OF the
morning service. Col. Marshall will
speak, Union service wilt be held
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17
DIPLOMACY.

men Inake q lot Of work.
WhAta ~ the matter. love? n
ou Keep ne busy sewing buttons
otiSyopr veGt.s
Well. dear. you feed me 20 we'll
49, the diplomatic husbands n.
eponse-.-LoutsviNe CouTier-JournaL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17
Presbyterian.

Sunday school at s:45 a. m. Church
service at II a. M. DIR. S. A. Munneke
of First Presbyterian church, Parsons,
Kas, will occupy the pulpit. DR..
Munneke is pastor Of a large church
and is an eloquent preacher. Every
body invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17

Man was ordinarily made to serve.
Maker, but along came woman
and the servant. question has been
unsettled ever since.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17

and the boys would SCOOP the sugar
she washed the Dishes would. grurble
ana complain that them men never
stirred their coffee.nnLOmaha World
Herald &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17
Congregational.
Special se

Special service 1880 q. M, Julia
Newton. speaker. Special music; Ia.
dies four-part chorus and ladies'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17
zion Eyanselioal German.s

Preaching at 1880 a. m. Sunday
school at 1880 and a Ghildren..s pro-
gram will be rendered at s p. m.
J. J. Schroeder. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17
WOMEN ENDORSE
PLAN OF TRAINING j.,
FOR FRANCHISE

American women have Endorsed a
plan for a short course of federal
education and training under military
discipline for every American young
man and young oma before they
become voters. according to members
or a committee representing so a
ltional organizations whichGhave just
completed a canvas of opinion of
women in various lines.
The movement was begun in Chi
cago early this year., and at the BIZ
ennial convention of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs last May a
resolution was adopted urging federal
training for both women and men.
The resolution was the expression of
opinion of more than 100000 wom-
en-, organized in 10000 clubs in
America.
Beneficial results of training in the
environments demonstrate what can
be done under a broader educational
tlonalities, from all parts of the coun-
try, and all classes widen their hori-
zon through intensive training in the
essentials Of life and government
upon equal terms" says a statement
issued by the committee explaining
the objects of the movement.
Preparations for the training can-
not walt until after the war, as the
responsibility of wise government
will more than ever fall upon the new
voters from all environments during
the reconstruction period, and they
should be the wholesome, red-blooded
missionaries to carry the message of
orderly progress and cooperation into
every neighborhood in the land.
There is a deep conviction that the
benefits Of the proposed training Will
reach the heart Of every home, lend
constant inspiration to our national
life and mean much to posterity.'
Those who have strongly Endorsed
the plan include Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, and Mrs. Frederick Schoff, presi-
dent Of the National Congress of
Mother and Parent-Teachers ~associa-
tons and director of the home edu-
cation division Of the United States
bureau of education.
Others who are strongly backing
the plan include Mrs. Joseph T.
Bowen, president Wonen's City club,
Chicago. Mrs. Ira Couch Wood, direc-
tor Mccormick fund for child welfare
and Mrs. Frank G. Logan of the
Italian auxiliary Of the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-17

IN III Mason spent yestsrday Z
aEmsrldo Nth her uncie ma aunt
l. 80 ~ HSnfy Enotstln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
Quick and Economical

One package Of Jiffy-Jen serves six people in mold
FORM or twelve if you whip the e At this little cost
you serve fruiy dessert Of the finest sort rich in fruit,
Juice essence
Fruits are costly now. Even canned fruits are scarce
because OF last summers sugar shortage. Yer people
need fruit and want il.
Jity-Je solves this problem. Il brings you all the
finest fruits, in ideal form, at small cost.
Try it once and you will never 20 without il Your
grocer sells two packages for IS Get them this
week and we will give you double value in these molds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
HUN VULTURE
PAYS PENALTY
Attacks Repair Vessel and is
Sent to Bottom of
Ocean.

or BOARD AMERICAN DE-
STROYER, AMERICAN PORT IN
FRANCE. Nov. 21.-One German
submarine which lay in wait for
American transports outside the
harbor entrance here recently is be-
iieved TO have paid the full penalty
for attacking one Of our repair yes
sells. American naval men believe
the Hun craft is now lying on the
ocean floor the effect of the explos-
ion or a 500-pound depth charge.
The captain of the big American
repair ship which recently attacked
off the capes came aboard an Am
erican destroyer during the visit OF
and there was an opportunity to
hear from him some OF the features
of the attack.
The subcarine screened itself by
coming TO the surface back of one
OF our cashiers which lay off to
port" said the captain.
1.-THE lookout say the torpedo
coming and il looked as though il
would strike the stern. But il just
cleaved us passing under our fan
tail and as the fantail has an over
hang Of only twelve feet from the
rudder-post you can understand
how close it came. Then the enemy
ducked as the guns opened fire and
that was the last seen of it."
The submarine which made the
attack is believed to have been de-
stroyed soon after at almost the
same spot where she fired on the re-
pair shop. A destroyer came across
her near the shoals off the harbor
entrance. Immediately a 50O-pound
depth charge was dropped at a dis
lance OF so yards from the enemy.
This is very near for such a charge.
and the underwater explosion must
have had serious effect.
The listening gear or tin RS"
as the sailors call them, esta blished
that the submarine was lying help
less on the bottom. Another depth
charge went down on the founder
ing victim. This time a great patch
Of oil rose 20 the surface indicating
that her fuel-oil tanks had been
blown up. The tin ears" showed
there was no further sound from
the stricken craft and through the
watchers remained on guard
throug the night, the submarine
made no move from the bottom
The appearance OF the patch Of
oil on the water is a pretty sure
sign" said the escort, "and yet it
is not absolutely certain because OF
cummings device which the enemy
is using. Knowing that oil on the
water indicates their destruction,
they now carry an oil tank which
releases oil even when they are not
hit. They trust by this to create
the impression that they have been
disposed Of. and then as their at
tackers move off the submarine
scurries away"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
Beautifying the
Darning Basket

The appearance of the familiar
family darning basket has ever been
more or less Objectionable. conspic-
Gus as it usually is, with its varicol-
ored mass of hose, in a confused
mass, waiting for attention from
some methodical member of the
household. The basket is unsightly,
as a general thing, because of an
open style is more practical and con-
eenient than =. covered one, One
ingenious woman has found a way
to improve upon her old basket, by
new arrangement which she finds
absolutely satisfactory as regards
comfort while in use, as well as IN
questionably more attractive to look
at. She selected a good-sized. sub
stantial and well-shaped market
basket, with an arched handle.
which she coated a rich, glossy
brown. Next she cut two paste
board semi disks. just large enough
to Law slightly over the outer edge
OF the basket all around, but to come
within one inch Of meeting through
the center portion. She left clear
a space Of one inch directly under
the line Of the handle, which was
10 allow the cardboards to move
back and forth easily as lids. Next,
she cut two large pieces OF attrac-
tive cretonne, both the same size, to
conform with the complete open
part of the basket-following the
outline, but somewhat larger all
around. These two pieces were the
cover and lining of the half pieces
Of cardboard. previously cut for lids.
Laying these two pieces Of cretonne
together. and holding the right sides
outermost, she stitched two rows,
one-half inch on either side OF the
middle line, or one inch apart. This
one-inch casing served as a non-re-
sisting side from which each lid
rould move freely. She thkn placed
the cretonne over the top Of the
basket. with the one-inch casing
served as a nOnresisting side from
which each lid could move freely.
She then placed the cretonne over
the top OF the basket, with the one
inch casing under the handle, and
slipped the cardboard pieces in on
either side. After closing them in the
cretonne by sewing the edges to-
gether, she attached a pretty silk
fringe all around as a border. AS a
finishing touch, she added two
punches OF silk ribbon. looped to-
gether at the point where the hand
les met the basket Last, but not
least. she sewed a snap fastener 20
the middle OF the outer edge OF the
lids. so that when using the basket,
could fasten the lids together high
under the handle, and thus gain
perfect use OF an open basket. When
closed. they hid the homely con-
tents most completely from view
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
A Soldier of the Street Car
BY Hilda Morris

'one that she had seen before. some
where At first she could not recall
whom. bat as she kept on gazing at
him. surreptitiously. she decided
that 1t was Jimmy Jones He had
had eyes like that, and a square
jaw Otherwise. except for the fact
that his hair was red like this
soldiers. there was not the slightest
resemblance between them. Jimmy
had been very thin. stOOp-shOulder-
ed and shambl!ug. whereas this
young man was broad. erect ana
well-poised. Having proceeded thus
far in her comparison Sues eyes
happened 20 encounter those Of the
soldier opposite, and she looked
away hastily. After that sre was
conscious that ne was looking at her
rather more than was necessary.
probably because she had stared at
him so indtcreetly
Sue really believed that she had
forgotten all about the headed
soldier by the next evening, but she
had not. For when, much TO her
surprise. she saw that ne was again
seated opposite her on the car. she
felt little thrill Of interest. How
ever, she quickly resolved not 20
look at him at all, and kept this
determination, in spite Of the fact
that she felt his eyes on her very
often. Just once their eyes met,
Sue felt herself color in the most
ridiculous manner, quite as though
she had been about 16.
It was really absurd the way that
soldier seemed TO take the same car
that she did, every single night. For
a week or more he was always near
her, seated or hanging 10 a strap.
once he got up very courteously and
offered her his seat, which sue took
with the barest possible nod Of
thanks. What was he doing IN the
city, anyway? Why wasn't ne at
camp somewhere And why on earth
did he have TO look so much like
Jimmy Jones?
sue never would admitted il 10
herself. bur she began TO take an
extra interest in her appearance
when she left the office at night, to
put on an extra dab Of powder and
arrange her hat at a more seduc-
tive tilt. Why? Just because she
wanted 10, that's why There was
no other reason. II is every girls
duty to look as nice as she can, al
ways. At least this is what Sue
said TO herself. She would utterly
have denied the statement hat she
watched for that red-headed soldier
each night and derived any pleasure
at all from seeing him, or from hav-
ing him see her. She would have
denied it so vehemently that you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24

Sue had been in the city eight
ears now, and OIdport. her little
home town back in Indiana. had
been so busy since leaving there
hat gradually all correspondence
with her old school friend had been
dropped. and when the last OF her
family moved away IL seemed that
all connection was severed
In the city Sue worked ~ an Of
ice and she lived alone Ia a board
ing-house. She had some friends.
but most or them were working
girls and women like herself, she
knew very few men. Sometimes she
Looked wistfDlly al the happy couples
she saw on the street-cars. in the
parks. at the theater. How did these
girls meet boys. nice boys? she
never met any Back home In Old
port she had known them because
she went TO school with them. OF
course. but here IL seemed that there
was no way for Sirl 20 even make
the acquaintance or boys her own
age She had been vaguely aware
Of feeling OF discomfort in this
direction for some time. but when
the young men began TO appear I'm
khaki uniforms 10 suddenly in
creased a hundredfOld Now the
girls who were with them looked
not only happy. but proud. Sue
wished that she had a right TO be
proud. Why she did not even know
e soldier. a single one, She knitted
socks and sweaters like the rest,
she went 20 surgical dressing
room ore evening every week. but
somehow IL only made her feel more
lonesome because she was not doing
10 for the sake OF any one partic-
glar soldier
Sue began 20 think OF the boys
she had known in school, and 70
wonder how many OF them had en-
listed. OF course she never heard.
but il was probable that most OF
them were in the service. Tom Lee,
for instance, and Robert whiting.
md funny red-headed Jimmy Jones.
At least she could hope that her
knitting might reach one OF them,
somehow. sometime, she could pre-
tend that 10 was for them. And
without quite realizing that she did
So sue was presently doing all her
work with the aforesaid Jimmy
Jones in mind. She and Jimmy
had been quite good friends once,
8 great many years ago.
Sue was on the street-car one
evening coming home from work.
when she CHANGED 20 look up and
see a soldier sitting opposite her.
lie was very tall and broad with
very square Jaw and very wide
blue eyes framed with sandy lashes.
Vaguely ne reminded Sue OF some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
ANTI-FREEZE COMPOUND
CALLS FOR CORRECT USE

Are you one of the motorists who
Ia st winter used an anti-freeZe COM
pound in manner which the
maker of the preparation never
specified and then condemned the
stuff as being no good? II you did
such a thing you had better make
sure that you followed directions
co the letter. The manufacturers
Of anti-freeze compounds have met
car and truck owners more than
half way and the complete direc-
lions printed on every label of their
products are put there for but one
purpose and that is TO make sure
the preparation will be used cor
rectly.
Obviously il the -motorist does
not do his part and merely dumps
the stuff in his radiator without fol-
lowing directions he does wrong and
one morning ne will go to his un-
heated garage only to find the tubes
o fhis radiator burst or the water
Jacket cracked. The next thing he
does is blame the snti-freeze sub
stance whereas had he been careful
10 follow instructions he could have
gone all winter without worrying
about the cooling system.
Most of the anti-freeze prepara-
tons have been put up in convent
ent form but the amount OF water
I'm the cooling system together with
the variation in temperature dictate
to a considerable extent how the
preparations must be used. All this
IS set forth I'm the makers directions
and in every case the big thing 10
watch Is that the radiator has no
leaks and that the hose couplings are
IN good shape In fact new hose is
desirable before adding the anti
freeze as after seasons use the
inner layers become separated.
The radiator should be washed
out carefully with a solution OF hot
soda which reveals any leaks that
exist. These then should be sold
cred. Many anti-freeze substances
attack dirt and sediment and II your
radiator started 70 leak last winter
after you added the anti-freeze 1t
was because you failed to clean the
radiator and repair the leaks. The
anti freeze told you that leaks eX-
listed. You probably thought the
anti-freeze was eating away the
metal. Follow the makers direc-
tons this winter and you will play
safe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24

or I. should have been forced to
emile.
And then one night the soldier
wasn't there. Sue looked IN vain
for a tall form In khaki. searched
I'm vain for a pair OF wide blue eyes
fringed with long sandy lashes. He
simply wasn't there. IL was utterly
absurd that she should suddenly feel
20 tired and lonesome. That SOL
der wasn't anything 20 her. Why,
she didn't even know his name.
But she went home and kept on
thinking about him, just as though
he had been an old friend. what
had become OF him? Had ne gone
away to camp, as she might have
known he would do some day. or
mad ne Just missed the car that
night? Ora thousand other posi-
bilities. At any rate, she should
probably never see him again.
After dinnen sue got her knitting
and came down 20 sit in the board
house parlor, which seemed less
lonesome than her little room. After
a while she heard some one ring the
bell and was conscious Of the fact
that the maid had ushered some
one into the room. But she did not
look up. She seldom had callers,
and was not concerned in those Of
other people. After a while the maid
came back.
II can't find her. sir, she must
have went out. oh. why, that's Miss
Allison, sir over there BY the win
dow"
And Sue looked up to see the tall
soldier Of the street-car.
At first she was surprised. then
righteously angry. as a girl should
be under such circumstances. What
right had he to follow her here!
why. she had never seen him ex-
cept upon the cars But if Sue wac
angry. it was quite evident that he
was bewildered. He was looking at
her in very puzzled fashion.
Are you Miss Allison? Why I
knew you looked like her, I've seen
YOU on the car But you aren't
you can't be little Sue Allison from
OldpOrt, Ind ,"
Why yes, 1 am. And you-you
can't be Jimmy Jones. can your"
The very same"
And suddenly they both laughed.
You see" he explained a little
alter. when 1 saw you on the car
] didn't recognize you, but you re-
minded me so much of-yourself
that 1 began thinking a lot about
YOU and the good times we used to
have together. And so after a while
remembered that YOU used TO be
n Boston. SO 1 wrote home and got
your address from some one. And
then I came TO call and found that
you are not only you, but the street
car lady as we'll! And 1 liked you
both!"
And as days went on he seemed to
lire her better and better. He was
recruiting officer at city station,
and so sue saw more of him than
If lac had been outside the town.
In fact she saw a great deal of him.
DO you know" she said one night
as they sat together. her swift fin
gers busy with her knitting. Il
used to think about you, Jimmy.
and pretend that I was knitting
things for you, socks and sweaters.
But now. ! don't have to pretend,
because / ami"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
Mold Offers

Buy from your grocer two packages of
Jify-Jeu. Then send this coupon TO US.
Enclose 10c - cost of mailing only - and
we will mail you three individual dessert molds
picture.
Or enclose zoe and we will send six molds
- enough to serve full package of Jiffy-Jen
The value is soc per set
Or enclose 10c - cost Of mailing only - and
we viii send your choice OF these larger slu-
minum molds, valued at SOC each:
Pint Dessert Mold, heart-shaped. (B)
Or Pint Dessert Mold, Auted. (C)
Or 6-Portion Vegetable Salad Mold. ID
Or 6-Portion Fruit Salad Mold. (E)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
Also for Salads, Etc.

Limeruit favor makes tart green salad jen Serve il
with salad mix the salad in before cooling Use
cooked or uncooked vegetables eftovers will do Or mix
in scraps and make delicious oaf-meat in aspc
Mint favor makes resh-nint garnsh e for serving with
cold lamb
Any fruit favor makes delightful fruit salad
We you these dainties-now VIII need
them SO make these mold a prompt
trial Loganbery
Mint Try of these favorsfor your week
and entitled TO any Of these gifts