davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
Plymouth Conereeattonal.

1880, Combined service Of Sunday
school and church. DR.. H. E. French
will. give an address on THE League
Of Nations" The public is invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
.ChurchS Services
First Lutheran Churc,

No services Sunday, August /
Pastor at Maddox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
Nadia Frolkoya.

Nadia Frolkova.
The sister of Mne.N Botchkareva, the
leader of the Russian women's
Battalion of Death, is in America.
She is Nadia Frolkova. She has been
here long enough to learn to say II
American, Russian, no." She is living
in a girls camp on the Potomac near
Washington where she is receiving
military training. She is sixteen and
was too young to become a member Of
the Battalion of Death. But she
hopes to help America in the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
Bethany Lntheran.

zion church. Services In Morse,
Sunday morning at 1916 Services
in English Sunday evening at--S
o'clock. English Sunday school At
$40. Morse Sunday school at liz
O'Clock. Midweek. devotional meet
ing wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon. Mes
DANES Oscar Larson. John Bjorge.
Carl Nelson, and Anton Anderson are
the h~ostesses. All are cordially In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
Presbyterian.

Sunday school at /; 9:45 a. M;
church service at IL a. M: DR.. T. j.
Graham of the First Presbyterian
church of Fargo will occupy the pull
pit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
Church of.God,

10 q M. Sunday school; II I. M,
preaching services; .7:46 p. M. preach
Ing services. Brother Alex Finley
from Hines, Mimi, will preach. Cot
Young Peoples meeting wednesday,
evening; prayer meeting Thursday
evening. The public is invited to all
these services. A. G. Ahrendt, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10

III u LILO war WORK. d
Mrs. Harriet 6riswold Of Minne-
apolis has arrived here and will
make her home with her DAUGHTER
Miss Gladys Griswold.
X X
Miss Jane Wood Of 319 Fifth street
south, left at noon today for Bozeman,
Mont, to visit at her parents home.
With her sister, Miss Wood plans to
Hope. Ida, for a week. and will return
here in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand Smith and their
son of South Fourth street, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Mann of Inkster have
returned from an extensive motor trip.
The party went by way of Winnipeg,
Edmonton, Calgary and other western
Canadian points, and came back by
way Of Glacier park, where they
stopped for a time.
Fargo late Friday afternoon had
registered Sc young women in the
student nurse reserve, and. more are
to be registered, it was announced to-
day. The city had been asked to reg
lister %.
! Mr.: and Mrs. Ralph Mayer have re-
turned to their home at Devils Lake,
after spending a week here as the
guests of Mr.! and Mrs. E. Lowejoy.
Mrs. II. A. Libby has returned from
Park River, where she was the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. G. L. Mcleod.
. ~ X
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Elva Bisbee of
jamestown and Paul Hare of Bis
marck: The wedding took place June
80 at Moorhead. MINI. Mr.. and Mrs.
cago.
Mrs. F. B. Bartholomew has gone
to Minneapolis for a months visit.
SUGAR NEWS.
The French are getting a pound
and a halt of sugar a month and the
Italians only a pound. They are not
complaining. Shall W. complain be-
cause the food administration asks US
to u down to the very smallest
amount possible our consumption Of
sugar?
The solution Of the sugar problem
will now depend largely upon the CO.
operation of the housewife. II each
understands the situation thoroughly
there will be no complaints because
Inc grocer refuses to sell more than
the specified amount to each persons.
The intelligent cooperation of pri-
vate homes all over the country is
necessary to rave the fruit crop. Can
ming and preserving should be done
as u as possible without sugar.
Later when sugar is more plentiful it
can be added to the fruits and vege-
tables at the time Of serving. BY put
ting their families ION smaller daily
sugar ratfons, many housewives will
be able to save. sugar for preserving
fruit With the fruit season here the
family al easily 80 with less sugar
and 1t is web to plan for the future
when sugar may be even more scarce,
The shortage Of sugar il not a great
hardship TO the woman who cooks
She knows that syrup and honey car
successfully replace sugar in many
recipes.
II less sugar IL put on the table. q
II 1t 10 left on entirely for some meals
people may get the habit Of xoins
with less sweet and win be healthier
a. Wei ~ o patriotic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
othel Lutheran.

4. Services at 1880 forenoon and
$3.50 evening. The evening service
will be conducted by, Rev. Gunhus.
Sunday school meets al $3.50 from
now on, instead Of 11:45.
Young Peoples Society meet Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock. Refresh
nents will be served by Miss Gina
Systad.
Mid-week prayer meetings every
Thursday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
Scandinavian Methodist.

Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. Sunday, Aug. II. services at
10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
school and bible class at IL o'clock.
Ladies' Aid will meet in the class
room Of the church, Wednesday, Aug.
IA. at 8 p. m. On Sunday, Aug. .18,
the Male Choir from Crookston will
five q free concert ct $3.50 p. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
Tend Own Knitting.

The Northern Division Bulletin
says:
Under the new allotment system of
production adopted by the American
Red Cross. it frequently happens that
workers in one territory will be as
signed the task of making certain
garments or dressings. the manufac-
ture Of which has not been appor-
toned to workers in an adjoining dis
trict.
Sometimes workers. travelling from
some confusion in the workrooms by
comment on this situation. !'Why
We aren't doing work like that down
at J~onesburg." is a typical remark,
made by the visitor, resulting some
times in the feeling among some
mistake has been made in their as
signments.
Such is not the case Allotments
for Red Cross work are apportioned
on a broad scale. Certain results
must be obtained and the work Is as
it can best be produced. Workers
should pay no attention to outside
comment. but rest assured hat SO
long as they are producing the quotas
assigned them they are working to
the best possible. advantage for the
Red Cross.
COULDN'T TAKE TIME TO TRAIN.
Fort Bliss. Tex. Aug. 10.-Pat
Kern, late private in the Eighth cav
airy, is a soldier Of fortune. The urge
for excitement drives him to where
fighting is in progress. While gar
risoned here with his troop Kern be-
came an expert machine gunner. Or
Pdered to the Big Bend district Of Tex
as, routine drills grew irksome so he
and his 'bunkie' deserted-went alb
sent they say il the army.
Across from Preside was a Mexi-
can federal garrison at Ojinaga being
besieged by Villas forces. Kern and
his comrade were placed in charge Of
the two broken machine guns. They
dismantled these. reassembled them
and made n good, working machine
gun Of the parts. With this they
moved down Villas men until the fed.
erals evacuated the town leaving the
two Americans still manning the MA.
chine gun.
They escaped, recrossed the border
and surrendered to the commanding
officer at Presidio. While serving q
term in the prison stockadei here or
the charge Of desertion, Kern escaped
went to Mexico and was last . go.
ing south on a freight train with
FrAnoe and the war as his objective
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
Red Cross Appeals
For Nurses Aids

The Northern division Of the Red
Cross has been asked to furnish "a
nurses aids. for service overseas, by
the first Of September, and Grand
Forks district has been urged to send
just, as many a. possible. Miss Mac
McCulloch.r4ceived communication
Yesterday. urging her to send as many
of the recent class. trained at the Uni
versity. AZ were eligible.
On its calendar for the summer SEES
sion, the University of North Dakota
offered a course in elementary hygiene
and, home care Of the sick, which was
conducted by DR.. j. Grassickf and Miss
McCulloch. The Red Cross examfna-
tons we're taken last Saturday, after
six weeks Of practical and theoretical
work, and Miss McCulloch thinks that
probably eight, out of the class OF
fifteen young women will be eligible
to volunteer for service. According to
her, they did excellent work, and
passed, the, Anal tests with colors fly-
ing. .5.sl
Though the Northern division has
been asked to supply "a aids. by
September first. only 10 Of that num-
Der have so far been secured, and the
nursing bureau Of the division is
meet the full quota. Young women
volunteering for this work must have
taken the course in elementary
hygiene and home care of the sick.
and of course must have successfully
passed all of the examinations. Vol
unteers must be in good health. and
must not be less than IS, o more
than 40 years Of age. A knowledge of
the French language will be a valu-
able asset, but is not absolutely neces-
sary: Heretofore. young women hav-
ing brothers or other relatives in serv-
ice were not allowed to volunteer, but
under recent rulings. women having
brothers in service, now may volun-
teer for this service. The Red Cross
pays travelling expenses and main
enance during the period Of service,
which Is expected to extend over at
least one year.
Since there is so much demand for
nurses aids, it is probable that
preparations will be started here with
in a short time. for another course in
elementary hygiene and home care Of
the sick. for the benefit of young
women who wish to take up this
branch OF the war work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
swedish IAkheran.

Corner Of Alpha avenue ana sixth.
street. J. NJ. Persinius, pastor. Sun
ular service at 3 O'Clock In 4tiie eyen-
ittg. 6eryfces IN the Nyskog1 church
!at IL o'clock q. m. Young Peoples;
meeting 1t John Erickson's, Bethesda,
ut II. O'Clock p, M. Tho 1mmanuoi'
Luther LeAgue Will give an Ice cream,
isocial@ on the church lawn next
Thursday, Aug. l5s from 2 to .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
FIRST Church Of Christ, sceutist.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Regular service at II a. N. Sub
ject. Spirit" The Sunday school
follows the morning service. The
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing ct s o'clock. The church main-
tains a free reading room 1T No. 9
Clifford annex. De Ners avenue. This
room Is open from 2 to s p. m. The
church edihceA 10 at the corner Of
Belmont and Fourth ayenue.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10

The shortage Of sugar 10 not a erea
hardshdp to the woman who cook.
She that syrup and honey ca,
successfully replace sugar in man,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10

German Lutheran
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
DADrY'S[V[N|NQ'
FAIRY TALE
NEW ARRIVALS.
81 fiARY GRAAAi1 BONNER

"They don't make the fuss over us
they should" said the rat kangaroo.
II don't believe they know we're
here" said the tree kangaroo.
"What is that you are sayingT
asked the Oldest kangaroo inhabitant.
We've only just arrived from Aus
tralia which is many. many miles
away, and here we are in the Zoo
ready to be admired" said the tree
kangaroo
1--WE admire you" said the oldest
inhabitant, but we'd like TO become
better acquainted first"
We've had most interesting trip"
said the rat kangaroo. you should
hear about it,"
II don't believe ii compares with
our many adventures and stories we
could tell" said the oldest inhabitant.
Nonsense" said the tree kangaroo,
1--WE have travelled very far. We are
new arrivals and the head keeper of
this ZOO was delighted to see u.s."
Hes very polite man. said the
Oldest inhabitant kangaroo. not wish
ing to fatter the newcomers.
"Why do you say that your adven-
lures are finer and more interesting
than ours" asked the tree kangaroo.
Because we see a great deal of
the world too. We don't walk out to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
APPROPRIATION, IF GRANTED,
WILL BE USED WITH $40 600
FEDERAL MONEY
MUCHDLIVESTOCk IS KILLED
Damage Done to Property by Predatory
Animals and Rodent Pests
Enormous.

The next session of the Idaho legisla-
ture will be asked to appropriate $685.
600, to be added to a federal appropria-
ton of 100000, and to be expended by
the University of Idaho extension de-
partment in the killing Of predatory
animals and rodent pests in the state.
The proposed work is to be done in CO.
operation with the T. S. biological sur
vey.
Thousands of dollars worth of val
liable range is being destroyed each
year by rabbits, it is declared. Altoge-
ther rodent pests and predatory animals
cost the state several millions of dollars
annually in live stock, grain and for
age, according to a statement prepared
by Z. w. Nelson, chief of the biological
survey, for the use of the university
extension department.
- Predatory animals, wolves, coyotes,
bobcats and mountain lions make heavy
inroads upon calves, pigs, sheep and
poultry" he says, and the losses
have been greatly increased by the cpl
demic of rabies among these wild ami
mails
con the average each wolf in year
destroys $1,000 worth of livestock; each
coyote $50 worth; each boLcat, $50;
and each mountain lion $500 worth.
"The biological survey, United States
department of agriculture, maintains
animal inspector, and force
averaging about twenty hunters in
Idaho During the fiscal year, this or
ganization killed 1901 predatory animals
II wolves, 1915 coyotes, 1854
bobcats and two mountain lions, at a
cost of approximately $4,000, thus eff
fecting a saving in livestock of over
5000, OOO."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
arARy A. zUMWALT CHARLES
zUMWALf AND G.. G. ADAMS
NAMED AS DEFENDANTS
TRANSFER MADE ON THREAT
Plaintiff says He Was Made to Cough
Up on Accusation He contributed
to Delinquency of Miner

Charging that he was induced to
transfer 25 900 shares of the Fern Quick
silver Mining stock to Mary A. Zum-
walt under a threat of being arrested
and prosecuted for the crime of cOntri-
buting to the delinquency of female
minor, Theodore Van Meter has filed
suit in district court of Ada county
asking that the defendant, Mary A.
Zumwalt, be brought into court to show
cause why she should not transfer the
stock now in her hands back to the
paintiff, says the Boise Statesman.
Charles Zumwalt and G. G. Adams
were also made defendants in the com
plant that charges that the stocks We're
transferred from the plaintiff to the de-
PENDANT, Mary A. zumwalt October 25.
last, while the defendant was in a per-
turbed state of mind and not RESPONSE
bic for his acts under threats made by
the defendant, Mary A. zumwalt The
transfer was made, it is cited, to avoid
prosecution, humility and notoriety that
would result from the nature of the
charges made, all of which, it is cited,
the defendant knew to be untrue.
1t is alleged that the paintiff trans
ferred $4,000 shares of the stock to the |
defendant, Mary A. Zumwalt, and that
she later transferred 5000 shares to w.
A. Drake. The suit is brought to re-
cover the remaining 10000 shares alleg-
ed to be still in the hands of the de-
PENDANT, Mary A. zumwalt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28

At the end Of this timbered section.
or sixteen miles from the starting poiat
the whole beautiful grain country of
Camas prairie is in full view, looking
IKE a vast checker board. In the fore.
ground lies Tolo lake, while in the hack.
ground Cottonwood butte may be scar.
Two miles more of open hillside aud
Camas prairie is reached and from mi,
point to Grangeville, which has an eleva.
ton of 1870 feet, the route passes
through the farming section on an aver
age downward grade of . percent.
Macadamize Adobe Flat.
Several miles of adobe road just west
of Grangeville are to be macadamized.
thus doing away with deep mud which
is encountered by all traffic over the
road during the fall, winter and spring
months. This in itself will prove of
tremendous benefit to farmers residing
on that section of the prairie as well as
to those travelling between Grangeville
and Whitebird.
Awarding of the contract for the
road is regarded
here as only the beginning of extensive
highway construction in central Idaho.
A road up the South Fork of the Clear
water to Elk City has long been dis
,ussed, and it is believed that early
action on this project is not without
he ream of possibilities. Other pro
iects, also, may be given early consid-
,ration.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease is no respecter Of per
sons. A majority of the ills affecting
people today can be traced back to
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs Of the body. They are the
filterers, the purifiers, of your blood.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
WEAKNESS sleeplessness, nervourness,
dependency, backache stomach trou-
BILE, pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stone, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All there arrangements are nature s
signals to warn You that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules imme-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28

diately. The soothing healing oil slim
yates the kidneys, relieves inflamna-
tions and destroys the germs which
have caused it. Do not wait until to-
morrew. Go to your druggist today and
insist on GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and will bless the day you first heard
of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil.
After you feel that you have cured
Yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, so as to keep in
first-class condition and ward off the
danger of other attacks.
ASK for tire original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded if they do not help you.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
Al Give You a Cordial Welcome. :"


meet the world, but the world comes
to our cages to meet u.s." the oldest
inhabitant said proudly.
The rat kangaroo looked at the tree
kangaroo and they both rubbed their
heads as though TO say:
poor old inhabitant-his brain is
little queer"
But while they were thinking this
and saying nothing aloud the oldest
inhabitant went ON talking.
you see people from all over the
world come 10 see us. There are peo-
pie who speak different languages and
they stand in front and chat about us.
All, the many languages which have
been used in describing our charms !"
And the kangaroo who had lived long
est in the zoo waved his tail delight
edly-
eve have seen people from the
South, the North. the East and West,
and even from the center"
"Whatever do you mean by the CEN
/ ter?7 asked the tree kangaroo.
~ mean here, of course" said the
oldest inhabitant. 81 am judging the
other directions from where l stand.
Here in the zoo the keepers come to
see us, and then the outsiders come to
gaze and admire as I've said before.
"You see" he continued, lit is true,
though weadon't travel, we see people
who have travelled And that's fine.
We hear their stories. It's far great
er and more superior TO hear of many
journeys than it is TO know of just
one which we have taken ourselves"
The oldest inhabitant certainly did
bring out his point. and the tree and
rat kangaroo visitors wished they
hadn't bOasted quite so much. It's
fine" he continued, "to be talked of
in many languages"
"SOCn we will be as lucky as you
are" the tree kangaroo said.
The oldest inhabitant smiled. He |
had made chem feel less superior |
which was what he wanted and now |
he felt lie could satisfy his curiosity |
and hear about the trip. He had seen
to it that they wouldn't boast by MAX
ing 0uf his life a far more interest
ing one.
"Who came along on this trip YOU
speak Off the oldest inhabitant asked.
"Wen," said the tree kangaroo.
'there was the rat kangaroo and then
there was myself TO begin with"
''That's right" smiled the oldest
"begin with yourselves"
The tree kangaroo felt ashamed
once more and began again. There
were twO rabbit-eared bandicots. two
wallabies, two Tasman-
an black phalangerS. fonr marsupial
nce, Two water mongOoses. two West
australian rat kangar0Os-one my
riend here-three yelow-fOoted rock !
vallahies lwelve snake-necked tur-
les, six blue-tongued lizards and ten
lragon lizards ssrs5segg.ss1' y ~
The tree kangaroo paused for
reath; s
ANY more?' asked the oldest in p
abitant. as if he had not been in the k
east impressed with the number
THAT'S ALL" said the tree kangaroo, OF
nd the rat kangaroo agreed by nod u
Ing his head and saying:
"That's ALL but when we were all y,
n one boat It seemed like enough" hi
"Well. / give you all a cordial well a.;
Dme." said the oldest inhabitant with m
low bow
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28

cupful of milk, half cupful of barley
-four, tablespoonful of drippings, n
half teaspOonfu of salt, and a tea
spoonful and a half of baking powder.
Then fold the whites of the eggs and
bake on a hot griddle. Serve as a veg
etable or as q meat substitute.
Fruit Puddlne.-Slice two quarts Of
apples, measure one and a half cup
fuls of sugar half cupfu of water
three tablespoonfuls of butter a third
Of a nutmeg grated, seven slices Of
bread Butter the bread and soak In
the cold water until soft Place 1t in
the bottom of baking dish, spread
over II half Of the apple and sprinkle
with half of the sugar and nutmeg. Re
peat, pour in water by the spoonful
cover with plate, and bake very slow
~ two aud one-half hours. Serve hot
or cold. Lemon sauce goes well with
this pudding.
Kedqeree-Take equal parts of fish
and rice. for one cupful of rice take
two hard-cOoked eggs. one teaspoonful
If curry powder, two tablespoonfuls of
butter, half tablespoonful of cream,
salt, pepper and cayenne to taste. Put
the shredded fish, cooked rice, butter
and white of eggs, cut fine, cream and
seasoning in dish, and toss over the
fire until hot Rub the yolks of the
eggs through a sieve, sprinkle with the
curry, and serve hot. Boiled samp, or
coarse hOminy is very palatable. Soak
It over night. simmer gently all day,
adding water as needed Just before
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
Food Value of Fish.

The high worth Of fish as a food is
strongly upheld by the Journal of the
American Medical Association, noting
that fish must be better cared for than
some other forms of animal food, but
concluding ''it is no just criticism of
fish TO say that they may be harmful
unless properly cared for"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28

serving aOd butter, cream ana seasC
ing Of salt and serve hot.
Goldfish Pie.-Take one cupful
shredded mashed potatoes, two eggs
half cupful Of milk, mix well, add o
beaten egg. Put Into a shallow baki
dish, spread with the other egg beat,
lightly, then cover with butter,
crumbs. Bake in a quick oven. 81
onto chop dish and serve with gs
nish of parsley.
Nea.4 Mle4~s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
g. THE
4 YKITCHEN
E1CABINE rs

1t is certain that there is not enough
wheat, corn or rice In the world TO let
one bit be wasted In any way which
we can avoid or control.-H Hoover.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28

"NIFI"7 - N"IFN NlIN F1V"
lem are always welcome.
Pea Griddle Cakes
Soak two cupfuls OF
dried peas over night and
cook the next day until
soft and will pass
through a sieve. Keep
the water to use for
sauces or soup stock.
Beat two eggs, add the
yolks to the puree, with