davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30

Out-of-town music lovers continue
to send in orders for seats at the
Grand Opera, next week, and among
those received by w. w. Norton. dur
ing the last day or two,are the follow
ing: c. P. Lewis. Euclid. Mimi! C.
W. Glow. Cavalier: Miss Lorraine
koehmstedt. Mrs. Herbert Schulke,
Langdon; Miss Josie Fosse. Erskine.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Beck are among
those who will come from Lakota for
the matinee performance Of Tales OF
Hofman55 on Tuesday afternoon.
They will come over on Tuesday
morning. as will q number of others
from there, and return on Tuesday
night. ~.
Rolla is to be represented by this
enterprising party, for which season
reservations have been made: Mrs
F. A. Foley, Mrs. Mabel Chard, MIR,
w. j. Hopkins, F. w. Thayer, and
Mrs. A. r. Beardsley.
A card party for the benefit Of the
Red Cross will be given this evening
at the Sacred Heart hall. East Grand
Forks. The playing will begin at 8
o'clock.
Miss Margaret Konsella Of Mime.
apolis is here visiting her brother,
F. J.. Konsella. 121 North Third
street.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Smith OF Bel
mont avenue left last night en- route
for the south, where they expect I.
spend the next several weeks. They
planned to stop In Minneapolis and
Chicago. and then go on to New Or.
leans to remain for a time. At the
latter place they expect to have a Wis.
1t from their son-in-law and daugh.
ter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Donald K
Woods (Alta Smith), who are now AZ
Camp Mcclellan, in Alabama. Lieu.
tenant Woods Is stationed there WIFE
a medical unit. Later Mr.. and Mrs
Smith will go to Waco, Tex. where
their son, Thomas J. Smith, is train.
ing in the aviation department Of the
army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30

Mrs. D. w. O'Brien of Fargo has
-eturned to her home in that city
rom Havre, Mont. where she accom-
panied her daughter. Miss Mary
o'Brien. ten days ago. The latter
was married to Frederick J. Kelly Of
Havre. . o Of MI. and Mrs. M. KEEL
y Of this city. last THURSDAY morn
Havre. The ceremony was followed
by a breakfast served at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boisvert. wnc
attended the couple. Mrs. BoisveTr
was formerly Miss Kathleen O'Dr:en,
q sister OF the bride.
Covers were placed for fifteen at
the breakfast. where the decorations
were OF American beauty roses and
carnations. The bride was married
with which she wore a corsage of
bride roses and maiden hair ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly left during the
day for Great Falls and other points
in Montana, and expect to visit here
before returning to Havre. where
they will reside. Mr.. Kelly is now
credit ma for the Lndsay-TIavre
branch OF the DeCamp Fruit COM
pany. He is a brother of Mrs. How
ard Monley and Mrs. Earl Robertson
Of 4his city. and made his home here
until last October.
Mrs. Kelly taught here in the Wild
err school for four years. resigning
only recently. to prepare for her
welding. Before leaving here she
waX the guest OF honor at several at
traetive social affairs.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Joy. who
Left here recently, en- route for Cali
fornia. have reached Los Angeles, ac-
cosains to word received from them.
and they are now guests at the Drcs-
dent apartments.
~ X
Hrs. Elizabeth O'Neil Of Fargo
came up his afternoon and will
spend the rest Of the week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Poppler
OF sthe Dinnie apartments on North
Third street.
X X X
Mrs.. John Lynch, Mrs. NJ. j. Lon
derEan, Mrs. White n Mrs. Turner
will be hostesses at the card party at
St.2Mary's Catholic church this v
ming. The games will begin at 8
O'Clock, grand nola to be played, and
any persons interested are welcome to
attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
Montana Blizzard
Interrupts Railway
Passenger Traffic

Lewistown. Monh> Jan. so.-For
the first time this wfntef it has been
necessary for the Milwaukee to aban-
don trains, due to the blizzard that
yesterday morning swept the central
part Of the state. Trains sent out
IRON here. managed to reach Moore,
a few miles east, and were there held
until plows could clear the advance
for them. The situation was greatly
improved last night but it will take
all day before the road is cleared.
even If all goes we'll.
The Great Northern managed to
keep its lines open. Westbound main
line trains on the Milwaukee were
hours behind schedule. Eastbound
main line trains reached Marlowton
on time, but were held up there by
DELAYED traffic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
SUPPLY FOR
GERMAN BREWERIES
IS TO BE CUT OFF

Zurich, Jan. 30.-The Allgemeine
Gazette. for Breweries) says that the
supply of barley for German brew
cries will be stopped. thus bringing
the whole brewing industry to a
The measure is said by the publ
cation to be due to the exceedingly
bad harvest of oats. necessitating the
use of barley for fodder for the
horses. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
WILL INVESTIGATE
DELAY IN DELIVERY
OF MAIL TO SOLDIERS

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Delays in
delivery Of mails to American troops
in France are to be Investigated un-
der a resolution adopted today by the
house. Representative Rogers Of
Massa chusetts told the house there
have been shocking delay in letters
and packages sent to the American
soldiers and that there are conflicting
claims as to responsibility.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
SAVING THE BANANAs

Honolulu. T. H. Jan. l6.--(By
Mail)-Hawaii's latest food conser-
walton move is the organization Of
the Banana Consuming Propaganda
Committee as a branch of the local
American Defense society. The COM
mittee has been organized because Of
the large quantities Of bananas that
are spelling In the fields for lack of
market. {.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
Peculiar Montana
Weather Conditions

Missoula, Mont. Jan. 30.-while
half Of Missoula enjoyed mild,
breathless winter weather YESTERDAY.
the other half of the city was swept
by a violent snowstorm. Car lines
in the university section were block
ed by drifts and portions of the roof
ings Of the forestry building at the
university we're blown away by h
gale. The downtown section was not
touched by the Storm. The tfrer-
mometer fell to 10 degrees above
zero. -0,. q. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
$4,000 LARGEST
LOAN TO BE MADE BY
MONT. LAND BOARD

Helena, Mont, Jan. so.-Hereart.
er no state loan in excess of $40, 900
will be made. This decision was
reached at the meeting Of the stats
land board yesterday.
Applications for large sums have
been coming in SO fast that there Is
danger that the smaller farmers Of
the state will be unable to get the
loans that they need in order to keep
Montana's crop production at a max
.imum. &
The applications now pending as-
gregate more than 81. 200, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
TWO ROBBERS MAKE
CLEANUP In CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. s0.-Two robbers
shot and wounded n man, fought
revolver battles with two others and
held up seven saloons and two drug
stores last night within q radius of
SIX blocks in a west side district. In
each instance the description Of the
two robbers was the same.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
Card Party For
Red Cross Benefit

The ladies' auxiliary Of the b. OF
day afternoon at Odd Fellows hall,
for the benefit Of the Red Cross. Ia
bles will be arranged for a large
number Of persons, the affair being
open to, the public, and playing will,
begin at $3.50 o'clock, promptly. Re-
freshments will be served after the
games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
FINAL JUDGEMENT PASSED.

FINAL JUDGMENT PASSED.
j Calcutta, Jan. 30.-Final Judgment
has just been passed in the cases Of a
group Of owe 100 natives charged
with sedition in connection with, the
Katur riots. Sentences ranging from
five to ten years were passed upon
81 of the accused. Fines were added
in several 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
Help Children,

x1E1N NkyH1uxCus
Nearly $4,000 children in France
are receiving aid from The American
Red Cross in France at the present
tinae,. according to a copy OF a cable-
gram forwarded to the northern di-
vision headquarters. Z
Seven hundred children are receive
ing complete medical care at THE
hands of the American Red Cross
doctors and 5000 are being treated
at the medical dispensarfes Of the
American relief society.
In addition, there are 10000 or
phans and other children who are be-
ing aided by the American Led Cross
either directly or indirectly.
The American Red Cross is also
aiding G,ooo Belgian children, OF
whom it has 1000 In complete
charge. Hospitals and other shelters
for orphans and children from the
ruined areas are maintained as an
important activity Of the American
Red Cross abroad. F.,
Children who have long gone un1
washed, many Of them infected ana
seriously i'll, receive tender and INTEL
ligent care. Not only as a work Of
mercy. but because it helps insure
the welfare Of the coming generation,
this child welfare work OF the Amer
lean Red Cross is regarded as Of inn
mense value.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
HARDSHIPS ARE
Ao- ~
INCREASED BY
HEAVY STORMS
Lack Of Coal, More Rattle
ups and Slowing Down of
Business Result.

Washington. Jan. 30.-Further
hardships from lack Of coal. another
systems and a slowing down Of in
dustry are in prospect with the APP
Pearance in the northwest of another
severe cold ray which today covers
the northwest and central west. 1t
will cause cold weather over the east
,ern half of the country for several
days, reaching the Atlantic coast Fri
day. Throughout the northern dis
.tricts east Of the Mississippi river
there i'll be snow tonight and Thurs
day while in the southeastern sections
of the country there will be rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
Miss Dow to be
New Supervisor

Announcement has been made that
Iiss Lillian Dow, SIS South Fifth
treet. of this city, has been engaged
8 supervisor of domestic economy in
he Grand Forks schools. to succeed
Hiss Ada Bulge. Miss Bulge has re-
signed, owing to the fact that she is
o be married to Hume Bacon, of
Miss Dow is a graduate Of the
Strand Forks high school. and last
June completed a special course at
he Mechanics Art Institute, Roches-
,er, New York. She will begin her
lew duties on February first.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
Low !Tempera&ures.

Low TemperafuTes.
Chicago. Jan. 30.-Temperatures in
the northwest. ranging from Is to 80
below, ger will continue abnormally
low for several days, says today's
weather predictions. ,.
Some Of the below zero tempera-
lures reported follow: Bismarck, N.
70. 80; Duluth, Mimi. 20; Medicine
Hat. Alta, 49,: Miles City, Mont, 80;
Moorhead, Mimi. 80; Rapid City. S.
D., .26; williston, N. D., 2S; Winnipeg,
Man., SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
Auxiliaries Active.

Inkster auxiliary sent the following
yesterday: 10 pajamas. 16
hospital shirts, Z conva!escing robes,
5 pairs knitted socks. "a sweaters, 3
scarfs, Is pairs wristlets, 20 tray
cloths, 70 substitute ha~ndkerchiefs.
Belleville Circle: 8 hospital shirts,
% pairs, knitted socks, 2 sweaters. l
knitted scarf, i pair. wristlets, IL tray
cloths, 4 napkins. From Orr circle
came 8 suits Of pajamas. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how o the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt sure re.
lief. Il does not blister.
Az first aid ond a certain. remedy,
Musterole Is excellent, Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It ID the remedy for adults too. Re-
iieves core throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group. stif neck, asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache, congestion, peurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains aud aches of back or
joints sprains, sore muscles, chilblains
frosted feet and colds Of the chest lit
often prevents p~neumonia).
30c and 60c JAMS hospital size $50.
p9lM!l .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
Circle Meta.

The Red Cross Circle of st. Marks
church will meet this afternoon at the
courthouse, for the regular work.
Any women wishing to help with the
Red Cross sewing Is asked to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-30
ruh MoAfo

The Dacotah knitting club will
meet with Miss Hilda Sinrude 121
North Fifth street. this evening.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

from her audience without once max
ing the character which she played
butt of attention. Cyril Maude Is
happily cast as All old soldier who
longs to be back in harness. He, too.
is eminently successful in making the
old fellow funny to a certain point.
but never beyond the boundary where
he can command ready sympathy
Cathleen Nesbitt will probably never
give as fine a performance as that t.
which magic" inspired her. but she is
growing in grace and ease as a come
dienne, and with Maude and Miss
Crews making excellent pace for her
last night she did well.
"The Saving Grace" deals with the
affairs Of an impecuious English house
hold on the eve of the great war. We
learn how the young woman of the
house is married off and how the old
soldier wins his way back into har-
ness. There are no air raids. Gc rman
spies or heavy firing off stage. The
war itself is tranquilized in the play.
but probably that was just what hap
pened to it in many households in tn
beginning. As it is, Mr.. Chambers has
written good talk for most Of his folk
Some OF it is conventional. but it IS
all nicely done, and he has afforded NJ
Maude and Miss Crews opportunity for
exceptionally interesting acting. The
rest Of the small cast is up to all re
quirements
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Mrs. Wilson Asked to
Lead Woman's Parade
25,OOO Expected to Take Part
in Liberty Loan Affair
at Washington
iSpecsaI Dispatch 20 Tho Tribune }

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson has been asked to lead the
"Women-in- ar Work" parade to be
held here Saturday for the fourth Lib
erty Loan. She has not yet consented
to do so. and in case she does not the
parade will be led up Mrs. William G..
McAdoo and Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale.
Women Of the National Liberty Loan
Committee are concentrating. this week
on plans for the parade. More than
$4,000 women war workers will march
as representing the great work that
women are doing to help win the war.
Every department and bureau in Wash
ington will send employees to take part
in the vast demonstration. The war
workers will be dressed in white and
will wear sashes and caps to indicate
the branch they represent.
The Red Cross, the Y. W. G. A. the
D. A. r. and other organizations that
are doing definite wax work will have
delegations in the parade and floats to
show what they are doing. The chill
dren's bureau Of the Department of La
Dor will have float to demonstrate the
work it is doing to save babies in this
the children's year.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife Of Sena-
tor Pomerene, of Ohio, is chairman Of
the local woman's Liberty Loan COM
mittec and has charge Of the plans for
the parade. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
IL assisting in some of the routine
work Of selling bonds.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
On the Screen
+ red Stone Makes Debut in
Screen in Weak Picture;
Harold Lockwood Scores

an unfortunate vehicle mas been &C.
lccted for Fred Stone to mako hia film
ueput' 1t is being presented at the
strand this week and is appropriately
called "The Goat"
Inc story mas evidently been written
around Mr.. Stone and his accomp]ish-
menus. Not once is the star allowed
10 stand still long enough for any one
70 20 pe sure that it is Fred Stone. and a
lew close-ups would have been vel.
coined by his admirers. "''
mere are plenty of amusing in
cidents, but they are not linked to-
Eether convincingly and the story suf-
iers accordingly.
ohuck' Mccarthy is an ironwor|,
Wno VINO desires to be movie actor. His
lalher dIsapproves. but his mother eggs
Tl Hihi on win such remarks as, Sure,
Chuck, you're as handsome us William
S. Hart" We cannot see whv "ChncL'' l,,J1,;
should have bee. unduly elated by this
!or no one ever claimed that Bill Hart
IS beauty. He is merely the hest
actor on the screen.
however, thus encouraged, Chuck be-
came an extra in film COMPANY and
was allowed to double for all Of tho
stars who did not care to risk their
own necks. Stone is excellent in his
scenes, and even with the handicap of
a bad play he achieved a personal
success.
Raymond Hatton is seen in q small
part, that of movie director. Rhea
Mltchell is the pseudo French YAM
pre- Tor whom Chuck" risks his
.lte on roller skates and on horseback
ana WInifred Greenwood is the faith
ful sweetheart.
Ihere are n number of Liberty Loan
features on the programme. A Charlie
chaplin picture was shown Sunday. and
zach day different artist will have his
turn on the screen. Yesterday was vas
rrfalrbanks's day." and to-day William
.; Hart's patriotic picture will be
shown We
Herbert Waterous sang "Bedoun
nove Song" and followed with "Buv
Bonds for Your Boy and Mine"
lhe overture is from "Mignon. "
irene Audrey sings the berceuse from
,Jocclyn,' with violin obligato bv Merv
nantay. and harp accompaniment bv
NJ. S. Seyde. ~
pals First" presenting Harold Lock-
wood, is at the Broadway this week.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Heroine Found Over Here
Mother With Deadly Ailn1ent
Would Not Cease Toll

When the Brooklyn Bureau of Char
ties first met Mrs. "Shanski" she was
one of that army of women who clean
the business Offices in the early hours
of the morning. Then she would hur
ry back to get her three children off
to school, and for the rest of the day
would work with grim determination
over the washtubs in order to earn
money to feed and clothe them, fcr
they were fatherless and she was their
only support. She did not look well.
and was sent to the doctor for exami-
nation. His diagnosis was cancer and
he ordered that she stop her work.
She had known of her condition, but
had fought on through the three years
since her husbands death.
The two little boys TO this day do
not know, for her children's happiness
has been her greatest treasure. The
bureau has provided medical care for
the mother and plans to train the old
est daughter as a stenographer FL
nanclal assistance must be given the
family in the form of a weekly allow
ance, and the bureau appeals for large
or small contributions toward fund
Of 5000 for this purpose. Checks or
bills may be mailed to 50 Schermer-
horn Street, Brooklyn, marked "for
0387 TR."
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Can Save Boys Life
Widow Needs Help for Her
self and Three Children

A woman Of good family and educa-
tion lost her husband through cancer
in 1916. She was left with three chill
dren. the youngest bsrn shortly after
its fathers death. Thure was some in
surance, and the family struggled along
for year. All means were then ex-
hausted. and the Widowed Mothers
Fund Association, 1872 Bowery, was
asked to assist.
Aid was given, and the widow was
looking forward to taking her eldest
child. fine boy Of thirteen years, out
of school as soon as he reached work
ing age, after graduation. But he was
taken i'll. underwent an operation for
appendicitis and is recovering very
slowly. AS he is outgrowing his
strength serious deve opments are
feared, and it is necessary to give the
boy every advantage of fresh air, rest
and abundant nourishment.
Any one wishing to help save him
may address Mrs. Henry Zuckerman. So
Broadway. or the association. where
fuller information will be given.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Hundreds of Girls
Seek Overseas Work
Army Needs 5000 Stenog-
raphers to Work Behind
the Lines i'm France
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune>

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1--Hundreds Of
girls from various government depart
ments and bureaus have volunteered
for overseas service as stenographers
and typists. The word reached them
yesterday that recruiting had begun
for girls for overseas service IN office
work for the War Department, and
they made rush to the lotal emp oy-
ment oftlceS as sotr RS tn work tor
the day would permit.
For several weeks and underground
campaign has been carried on by the
United States Employment Secvice to
find out how young women would re.
spond to the call for Office employment
overseas. The recruiting was started
in Washington yesterday. Five thou
sand stenographers and expert typists
are needed at once to fill places rs
clerks for the War Department, 1000
of whom will be sent abroad as soon
they can be recruited.
1--WE shall need girls who have had
some experience in government work. y
said Mrs. Grace Taylor Hopkins, d-
United States Employment Service,
"but we cannot afford to take so many
of them from the Washington offic -
that the necessary work hare Will be
affected.
"No age restrictions will be placed
on the girls. We will have recruiting
Office at every one of our local agen-
cies throughout the country. Her
judgment will count as to whether a
young woman is fit for the service.
Levelheadedness and steadiness rather
than age will be the points considered
in judging young woman for this SER
vice. However, we want college women,
or young women who have had the
equivalent of q college course and two
years of business experience. Natur-
ally, those filling these requirements
will be more than twenty-one years
old"
Miss Mary H. Moran in charge Of
the general recruiting, said this after
noon that the salaries of the young
women had not been definitely decided
upon. The enlistment is for the period
OF the war
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Engagements to Four
Officers Announced
Three Aviation Men Will Wed
Miss Tcrhune Bride of
Lieutenant G.. p. Eddv

Announcements of engagements to
TOUR military officers-three of them
aldmen-were made yesterday. The
wedding of another aviator was also
made public.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Nash, of 70
East Seyenty-seventh Street. an
nounced the engagement nof their
daughter, Miss Dorothy G. Nash, to
Ensign Gerald X. Tyner, Aviation
corps, U. 5. N, son of School Com
mssloner m 81 Charles L. Tyner. of Orange,
Pensacola, Fla.
The marriage Of Miss Anne Terhune.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ter.
nune, to Lieutenant Charles P. Eddy.
AR Service Aeronautics. u. S. A., took
place last evening at the home of the
brides parents in Hackensack, N. J.
The marriage of Miss Alice Cham
hers, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. P.
Llewellyn Chambers, to Ensign Will
lam M. Fleitmann. Jr, will take place
IN this city in December. Ensign F cit
mann is an instructor in aviation at
Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Walton. of
1o6 Willow Street, Brooklyn, an
Miss Anne Winter Thompson. eI'
tenant Ranald W. Macdonald ! II
S. Air Service. Miss Thompson as
been active in war work and is now
taking the Military Hospital Train ,g
course at Camp Wadsworth. Lieutenant
Macdonald is now abroad. He is 6 i,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ranald W. Macdon q.
Of 1877 Riverside Drive.
Announcement was made of the en-
gagement of Miss Helen Spies, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Spies, of
Montclair, N. j.. to Lieutenant Cbarlee
Hosmer Redfield, son of Mr.. ana M =.
Edward p. Redfield. of Hartford. Conn.
Lieutenant Redfeld is now stationed
at Camp Jackson, N. c.