davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

FOR SALE - international Arion.
One OF the best fed Stxllions in
the Southern Static. Price right.
Apply to box AZ. /clN-7-4-4t.p
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

CASH FOR JUNK-If you want the
highest prices for your junk bring
1t to M. Schwartz. 0@ar Brick
Warehouse. Dillon. 8. 4. 40 to 75c.
per hundred pounds p6H scrap iron,
425-tf.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

FOR SALE have several accety-
lene light Pilot>mfchines for sale.
Some of these ha ke never been in
stalled. ]. L. PfwSrs. Delco-Light
man, Bennettsytlle,\S. C.-7-4-1t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

Dr.. W. StaakAouss 70 sttsnAlng
the Southern Cotton Growers Coa-
vention at New Orleans a dslegats
from the state convention.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

WANTED-Several barrels OF Irish
potatoes-A. B. Jordan-7-4-1t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

FOR SALE-The Carmichael house
and lot on East Main street.
Equipped with all m fdern conven-
fences. Apply to Mia Bessie Car
michael. Dillon. S. E.N7-4-1t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

FOR SALE-This is bargain, one
Colts accetyleRe/ light machine.
Ask about it. J. ! Powers the Del
7-4-1t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
BUSINESS LOCALS

MONEY to loan <ad Dillon County
Real Estate At sQer cent. Sci.
lers Z Moore. A&0AQeys.-3-1-tf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11

Fstabecimeno construido exp1ofeso-Extrcas condcio
mes sanariasLa mas competa dotae6n en- la la de
ratios instrumental modernos dc utdad el ira
amento cenco de todas las intermediates curables con
arreglo las mas eputadas peserpcones medco qururga
-Hernosa higi6nica situaci6n-Comodidad esmerado
facultatva de primer 6rdenCuerpo
medco residente en- ell Sanatorio.
Sc adniten tratamiento enrmos de pago de otro
sexo pudendo atenddos propios medicos por
los de la Sociedad e,&.;
Departamentos especiales y aislados para Senoras
Consutas Ell sanaorio por Ell Dr. Don Julio Barreirc,
particalare de de Ia arde los dias aborablesRec0
nocimientos $lO00.-Consulta simple $500.
Operaones tratamentos ospecaes banos de z de aire
droelectricos, hidroterapcos masaes Rayo X Fulgu-
aci6n etc, precios eqlitay amente convenciOnales.
Rafael Cordero 122.
San Juan.
Edfcio consufdo al obcto Doado de los elementos ne
arios Atendido por praccanes de la Socedad fuera
hoas de onsuta de los faulavos guarda de turno
de las de la mafiana a 6 dc Ia tarde.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO
III d rector del Sanatorio: Dr. Don Julio Barrero.
FConsulta General: Sanatoro-Parada 37-Hao Rey, de
lis tarde, todos los dfas laborables.
Director del Consultoro DR. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consulta General -Consultorio, de 5 de la arde los
4 Cirugia General: Dr. Don Rafael V6lez Lopez
e Consua: En- ell Consuoric, de 2 tarde los dias labo
En- el Sanatoro partculares Do 10 II de la manana
Tartes Jueves sdbados
LII Especalsa Ojos Narz O1dos y Garganta:-Dr Don
/ Molina de St. Remy.
onsna: En- el Consultoro de S1l tarde los das la
les En- e sanatorio particulars, de 5k tarde.
Kas laborables. FNIs
Eedicos Ihternos en- ell Sanatorio: g
Nr Don Carlos del Vale.
#r~T (" Manuel Pavfa Fernandez.
ErugEs Dental: Dr. Don Lorenzo R. Noa.
Ensulta: Donel, No 10 (Plazuela Co6nl de 2 tar
dfas aborabes
acticantes: Don Enrique Fernandez
- Jose Rodriguez
- Nicolas Gonzalez
sfencia facutativN secundada efcazmente por B Hi
Carload ituladas de cOmplcta aptitud prac-
contfnua larga exSerencia-
j socos de nimero k eventuales solo pagan $3.50 al
iiendo dereeho a sen atcnddos cualauiera de- am
lbleeimicnios al pres tehtaf el 1mo recibo eobrado
kdcnca Apartado M. Tesoreria Apartado 2Ol.
Ean Juan, ? 4. San s.an' As......,. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11
De Ia Vida Inquieta
La Indunentaria

-Es la costumbre, ~ concluye-
ron.
iDemasiado saba yo que tenian
raz6n Era la costumbre L.. 5C6-
mo triunfar de la costumbre? De-
bia rendirme.
-Bien-les die - conformes ,
dispuesto estoy haeer 10 que us
tedes me aconsejan: mas hay un
obstaculo que me 10 impide.
-jCual?
I'm obstaculo insuperable. :.
= Que no tiene listed frac?
Nj smoking.
No importa - rcplicaron le-
vantandose-; el smoking Sc lie
compra a usted hecho. iVengase
con nosotros
-Pero, jhabra tempo? Son las
dos de la tarde.
Hay tempo: vamonos.
Embellishments y casi tirando
de mi, me arrancaron del hotel
para llevarme a un bazar de ropas
hechas. Creo q. fue ell mismo dueno,
ell senor Goldsmith, quien nos re
-cibi6. Me endosaron un smoking
que no~m servla, y continuation
tres o cuatro mas; me los pon{an:
me los quitaban, yTyo, ab1lico, me-
tia los brazos por cuantas mangas
me presentaban. Luego daba vuel-
tas ante un espejo, y bajo la mi
rada fra y azul del senior Gold
smith.
lie esta estrecho - declaraba
fematicamente ell senior Gold
smith.
Ell 1ltimo que me probaron tam
bien habia sido cortado para un
hombre menos recio que yo, me
oprimia los sobacos Y la espalda,
y Sc abrochaba NAL; pero como era
eel nltimo", todos mis- amigos, y
con ellos ell senor Goldsmith, con
vinieron en- que me estaba "pin-
tado."
-Lo que lie sucede a usted--
concluyo el sastre mirandome con
cierta superioridad compasiva que
me humillo un poco-es que no
esta acostumbrado a vestirse as1.
Me quede con el traje. jQue iba
a hacer? Mis- camaradas me fell
citaron; segln ellos, una cuarta
parte del exito de mis- Conferen-
cias sacababa de quedar asegurado.
Almas generosas Hacian suya mi
causa y estaban contentos.
. listed sabe - me decian-la
autoridad, ell imperio, la fascina-
ci6n que ejerce sobre las multitu-
des un traje de etiqueta?.
Escuchandoles me acordaba de
las maravillosas pecheras de don
Antonio Maura, y hacia con la
cabeza signos afrmativos.
Complete mi indumentaria con
unos gemelos, que parecfan dc orc,
y una corbata negra.
Eduardo ZAMACOIS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11

|, va embarcado en- el "Montevi-
deo" comenzo molestarme la du-
da de 81 serviria yo no, para La
tarea que, tan precipitadamente
me habia impuesto. Esto me qui-
taba ell sueno muchas noches. Yo
habia desarrollado un plan y 10 ha-
bfa "visto'' claramente dentro de
mi. con los misteriosos ojos del al
ma. Pero. :. iseria capaz de rea
lizarlo, de llevarlo a la practical.
iDispondria del valor necesarlo
para que la idea pura Sc convlr-
tiese en- accion?.... iHallaria el
gesto feliz, hallaria la voz persua-
silva, que dan el triunfo?... Ha-
blar en- pdblico es ser, autor, por'
que ell orador va inventando, hill
vanando, 10 que dice; y comedian
| tc, simultaneamente, autor y CO.
mcdaniel porque este mismo que
dice 10 adereza con ademanes y ex-
presiones de rostro. iServlria yo
para tanto?.. f. Una vez delante de
mi auditorio, Sno Sc me secaria la
boca? AL VERNE en- presencia de
tantas personals que EN- la taqullla
del teatro compraron, con su To-
calidad, ell derecho a rechazarme
V manifestarme su desagrado,
mo Sc me apagaria la voz, no Sc
me paralizaria ell pensamiento?..
Algunos de mis- companeros de
viaje-gente sencilla = noticiosos
del designio que me llevaba a Anne
rica, me decian:
ii Por supuesto que usted, cuan
do Sc lanza a esta campaha, es por
que tiene muchas costumbres de
hablar en- pnblico!..
Yo les contestaba afrmativamen
te, temeroso de desprestigiarme, y
hasta me permitia sonreir con un
airecillo petulante. Ellos entonces
demostraban tranquilizarse Y me
referian anecdotas de personas in
teligentes que habiendose subido
a una tribuna perorar, de prom
to sin saber por que Sc quedaron
mudas. Yo, que no habfa hablado
nunca en- p1blico. inunca -.
nj siquiera en- los banquetes, les
escuchaba aterrado. jQue iba ser
de mi?.. Sus palabras me produ-
clan en- la nuca Ell efecto de un
trozo dc hielo...
En- San Juan de Puerto Rico,
dia tras dia aquel hondo malestar
fue agravandose. Mis- Conferen-
cias que debian celebrarse en- el
Teatro Municipal, constitulan ell
tema de todas las conversaciones.
La Actualidad, era yo. Diaria-
mente "El Bolet1n'', Gel ITEM
po" "La Correspondence "La
Democracia', ell 'Heraldo de las
Antillas", "Puerto Rico Ilustra-
dos. todos los peri6dicos publ
caban mi retrato y hablaban de
mi; mi nombre viva en- todos los
labios; las seforitas me enviaban
sus albums de aut6grafos para que
yo pusiese en- ellos mi firma.
La ciudad entera Sc ccupaba de
mi, de cuanto hacia, de cuanto de-
cia... iQue, placer y que angus
tial. Yo era como un hombre
que viviese sobre la c1pula de una
torre, a la vista de todo el mundo.
Ell p1blico no cesaba de pedir To-
calidades para mis- Conferencias
los palcos Sc agotaron enseguida
las butacas tambien. ;. Eviden-
temente Ell "6xito de taquilla es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-11

taba asegurado.. iAy!... Pero
no era la taquilla ioh nobilisimo
desinteres del arte !-lo que me
preocupaba, sino 70 mismo, mi
"debut''; y este miedo iba apre-
tandome la garganta POGO a po-
co. POGO a poco... como un nu-
do corredizo inexorable.
Differences veces mis- amigos mas
adictos-Perez Pierret, Perez Lo-
sada, Guerra Mondrag6n, Romual-
do Real, Luis Dfaz Caneja y
otros-me habfan intcrrogado res
pecto del traje que yo habla de
llevar q mis- Confercncias.
Como Sc trata de verdaderas
"conversaciones familiares" - les
respondi-yo pienso "vestirla" de
americana saco. Halo incorrecto
meterse dentro del rigor de un ira
! je de etiqueta para recordar la ale
gria de nuestros dias de ham,
bre". Yo quiero que estas platicas
mias tengan mucho sabor bohemia
que sean muy intimas, muy cali
das, muy madrilehas, muy ''Puer-
ia del Sol" -.
Ellos sonreian, meneaban la ca
beza en- senal de tibia aquiescen'
ella. parecinn convencidos.
-Evidentemente = eXclama-
ban-usted dispone de autoridad
sufciente para imponer su gusto.
Pero yo comprendia que "otra"
les quedaba dentro, que su dicta-
men no era aquel.
Ell mismo dia de mi primera
Conferencia, a la hora del almuer-
20, esta conversation Sc repitio.
Las urbanas ambagiosidades de
mis- camaradas me inquietaron y
decidi atacar de frente el asunto.
-Concluyamos - les dije-y
seanme sinceros: 5Debo no, pre-
sentarme en- ell palco escenico, ba-
10 la sencillez de un traje dc ca
lie? Hablemos clarito.
nantemente:
Perez Pierret replico, termi-
nantemente:
DE ninguna manera: puesto
que nos pide usted parecer, yo lie
aconsejo usted el frac. Els la cos
tumbre.
Mas conciliador Perez Losada
ahadi6:
y 81 no quiere usted ell frac,
al menos, ell smoking.
Intente defenderme recordan-
doles mi deseo de dar a mis- char
las la menor tiesura academica o
historical posibles. No les convenci.
A todas mis- razones ellos oponian
argumentos efcaces: ell p1blico po
dfa interpreter como desden hacia
el, 10 que realmente era en- mi SEN
cillez. Ell teatro, esa noche estaria
deslumbranfe; las sehoras irian
descotadas y los hombres de eti-
quota, y yo estaba obligado a acep
tar SUI indiumentaria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15

are a universal food. Every family
can produce them. Potatoes are an
abundant crop in the United States;
the possibilities of increasing the to-
tai yield in this country cannot be es-
crop-cannot be exported to foreign
countries. cannot be carried yer from
n season to another. The potatoes
we grow in this country we must use
at home. The nature of potato starch
is So nearly the same as wheat flour
that there is no difficulty in using this
combination in bread making.
Last season the farmers Of the
United States produced about 440,-
0O0,0 900 bushels of potatoes. About
100, 900. 900 bushels Of this crop were
small, irregular, unmarketable pota-
toes.
I earnestly believe that in no other
way can SO great a saving be made in
food in America with so little labor
and SO small expense as the s of
small potatoes in the making Of bread
in place Of small grains which can be
shipped to Jul soldiers and the fight
ing armies Of the allies to help u win
this war.
How to Make Potato War Bread.
Baked or boiled potatoes, mashed
or put through ricer. al be substi-
tuted for one-third the wheat flour in
any standard recipe for making wheat
bread. biscuits, pancakes, waffles,
doughnuts, pie crusts, etc. When po-
tatoes are used, a little less liquid may
be required in the mixing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
AUXILIARY TO
GRAIN GROWERS
MEETS TOMORROW

The woman's auxiliary to the Tri-
State Grain Growers association is to
hold its annual meeting on Wednes.
day at 1880 o'clock in the Fargo Com.
mercial club. A number Of women
from this section of the state expect
to attend in response to invitations
sent out by -he secretary Of the or.
g~anization. Mrs. j. H. Sheppard. Of
Fargo. Mrs. B. w. Aylor Of Grandin,
president of he auxiliary. who with
her husband has been IL the south
for several weeks. has returned to the
state, and will preside at the meeting,
giving the presidents address as the
first number on the program for the
afternoon
Miss Katherine Jensen of the homo
economics section Of the Agriculture,
college will give an address on THE
Farm Woman and the War" Topics
to be taken up will incl. de Boys
and Girls Clubs.'' The Farm Home
Garden in War fime,' and others Of
timely interest to farm women.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS AT
WORK ON PLAYS

Work has been started on the high
school play, the presentation Of which
is an annual event in local high school
circles, and at an informal meeting
of the cast yesterday afternoon pre-
liminary work was started.
Following the plan that worked out
so successfully last year. a group of
one-act plays will be presented under
the management of the junior class,
the cast of 81 to be made up Of stu
dents from the sophomore, junior and
senior classes. The plays will be pre-
scented to the public during the first
week in March, according to the pres
ent plans. and will be under the direc-
ton of Miss Leona ". Smith. of the
expression department of the high
school.
These three interesting one-act
plays have been selected for the pro-
duction: 1.-THE Silent System" a
comedy by Brander Matthew'S: Cen
tleman! The King" a dr~amatization
Of one of Bars strongest stories; and
a farce. THE Heavenly Twins"
It is the intention to give the plays
on two evenings, the funds to be d.
vided for the Red Cross pledge of the
junior class and the senior banquet
fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15

in every way than bread made entire
~ of wheat or a combination Of
wheat and other grains.
The use Of potatoes in bread is eco
nomical at any time. It is patriotic at
this time: it utilizes waste potatoes:
saves wheat and other grain which
a be exported; saves corn, barley
and oats which can be used to produce
meats and fats for our soldiers; gives
us white, moist and wholesome bread
for every meal: does not require ex-
ira work for the housewife, nor
change the usual custom and prac-
tees Of the home: mean two and
one-third wheatless days a week. ten
less months a year.
Potatoes are grown in every section
of the country, found in every home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
Deaconess will
Speak Tomorrow

Miss Ada L. Knox. Episcopal dea-
coness of Fargo. N. D., will arrive
here today, and will be the guest of
Mrs. c. c.. Gowran, Reeves avenue. for
a few days.
Tomorrow afternoon. Miss Knox
will address a meeting of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of st. Paul's church., to
be held at the home Of Mrs. H. L..
Pitts, Chestnut street. Miss Knox will
talk tomorrow on the c~onvocation of
the Indians at Fl. Berthold.
Miss Knox has served as a deacon
ness in Alaska. and for the last three
years has been assisting the Episcopal
bishop of North Dakota, in his work
in this state.
The meeting will start promptly at
.2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. and
all women Of st. Paul's church are
invited to hear Miss Knox, who is said
to be an interesting and intellectual
speaker,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
SEVEN BADLY HURT
IN MILWAUKEE, WRECK

Lewiston, Mont, Jan. 15.-Seven
people were rather seriously injured
and seven others were bruised and
shaken up in an accident on the Mil
waukee's branch line to Winifred
shortly after S o'clock last evening.
The train was composed Of ten cars,
only one being a passenger coach.
All the carr except the passenger.
passed the danger point near Brooks.
10 miles north of Lewistown, and the
coach went over the embankment.
The seriously injured were: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Johnson. and their three
rear old child Of Suffolk, all being
badly bruised and cut;
Mrs. Theodore Boehner. Of Fulton,
s. D., two ribs broken and collar
bone broken; N. e. Layson, Winifred,
two ribs broken. and cut about the
head; Mr. Doe, H. r.. Barker and H.
Bruckhorst of the Winifred section
bruised and cut.
The cause of the accident is UNI
known. The track was quickly
cleared and traffic resumed, half a
dozen Of these injured being taken
to a hospital here for treatment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
FAILED TO SEE SOLDIER
BROTHER AFTER MAKING
$500 MILES JOURNEY

Englevale. N. D., Jan. 14.-Word
reached here from Winnemucca.
New. that Miss Bertha Henize. we'll
known in this part of North Dakota.
closed up the little district school n
which she was teaching and declared
a holiday until after the New Year.
The whole village of Winnemucca
knew that she was going East to see
her brother, Carl Heinze. who IS a
soldier in the Sunset division. The
Winnemucca board Ct education
made no objections to her plans. She
left the little school the same day and
travelled $500 miles to New York on
her earnings. but his instructions
failed and she never got to see him
before he left. According to the
story she told in New York. =. she
wanted to see her Soldier man. and
cheer on Christmas before sailing for
France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15

Mrs. Otto Babcock of IS Langside
street, Winnipeg. will arrive here to-
morrow at noon and will be the guest
of Dean f. j. Babcock and Mrs. Bah
cock Of 405 South Sixth street. Mr..
Babcock will join her here on Friday
and they will go from here on a short
trip that will take them to the Twin
Dakota. Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock form
.erly made their home here and are
known to a number Of Grand Forks
people.
The various districts of the Metho-
dist Aid society will meet at the fol-
lowing homes tomorrow afternoon at
g O'clock: District 1. Mrs. A. C.
Gordon, 72S North Fifth street; dis
Reed, 523 North Fourth street, with
Mrs. Wyand as assisting hostess; dis
trict 3, at the home of Mrs. NJ. F.
Pitman, 60 Belmont avenue, with
Mrs. Pitman and Mrs. Hargreaves as
hostesses; district 5, at the home Of
Mrs. Dickson. 1902 Cheyenne avenue.
X X X
The West Side Circle of the Congre-
gational Guild will meet at the home
of Mrs. Bradley. 1902 international
avenue, tomorrow afternoon. The aft
ernoon will be devoted to Red Cross
knitting.
= X \ s.
The Tuesday club wifi meet with
Mrs. Benz Cooperman at GIT Walnut
street this eevning.
X y 4
Mrs. T. ]. kreutz Of Bismarck, N.
D.. arrived in the city Sunday even
ing, and will spend two weeks visiting
with her mother. Mrs. j. P. Hogan,
before going to her new home al
Billings, Montana.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis A. Joy left at
noon today en- route for California,
where they expect to spend the mex
several weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
w. T.. I. U. TO
HAVE A SPECIAL i
PRAYER SERVICE

The National Woman's Christia n
Temperance Union at the annual con-
vention held in Washington, D. c..
December 2-7, appointed January "a
as a day Of prayer to be observed by
the more than ten thousand local
unions throughout the United States
and to be participated in by 500.009
members In carrying out the pro-
gram of prayer, Christian people
Thanksgiving and supplication. Among
the subjects for thanksgiving are:
For the submission of the prohibi-
ton amendment; for national and
state legislation. to provide moral
safeguards for soldiers and sailors
and for the increasing conviction that
the liquor traffic is a menace to pub.
lie health. public morals and a foe to
patriotism"
Topics for su%pplicatory prayer are:
For the President Of the United
and strength; for our soldiers and
sailors in training and at the front,
that they may be kept unstained from
the vices that destroy, and that they
may love God as they love their coun-
try; for the home folks, that they
may keep the home fires burning, and
uphold moral standards; for the cam
paign work for ratification of the pro-
hibition amendment; for states now
in statewide prohibition campaigns:
for guidance and help in the enforce
ment OF existing laws; for Gods bless
ing upon the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in carrying out its
plan for final victory"
At a recent meeting of the w. c.
I. u. plans were made for observing
the day here, and it is probable that
a special prayer service will be held
under the auspices Of the local union.
Pastors Of churches in the city will
be asked to observe the program IF
prayer for this purpose at their serv-
ices during the week of January "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
BREAD FROM
SMALL POTATOES
MEANS TEN WHEATLESs DAYS A
MONTH.
100. 10000 0 Bushels Of Potatoes Will
Save 1000, 900 Bushels of Wheat
Potato Bread Better.
(By p. G. Holden.)

Wy u 1Ho1UCH37
1t is hardly possible to estimate
from a standpoint Of food conserva-
ton the great value of potatoes as
substitute for wheat and other grains
in the making Of bread.
One hundred million bushels Of
small potatoes will. a v 100, 00O, 900
bushels Of wheat. About 80 per cent
of the annual potato crop in the Unit
ed States consists of small potatoes
which are unmarketable, made little
use of. practically wasted. almost a
total loss to the country. The small
potatoes can be substituted for one-
third the wheat -four used in making
bread. Potato bread is better bread
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15

New York.-Although their rich
ness and the smart little Russian hat
betokens the eastern origin of these
Christmas furs. they were sent out by
a London designer. Thes coat is OF
mole-skin and the trimmings are
smoked fur-a grayish black tinge
that combines we'll with other smooth,
s~hort-haired furs. and with velvet.
The Russian hat of silk is heavily
embroidered and beaded with shell
and wooden chains in brilliant colors
and is in effective contrast with the
subdued hues of the coat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15

Flour Brings Hinge sums.

The Shriners of Butte, Mont, have
turned over to the local chapter Of
the Red Cross 1889, proceeds from
the sale of the famous sack of -four
first sold at Islam Temple at San
Francisco and which is or it's way
around the United States to be sold
and resold for the benefit of different
chapters.
After being sold by Islam Temple,
the sack went to Honolulu, where it
brought $1,036 at Aloha Temple.
Aloha Temple agreed to double the
amount any other temple raised if it
exceeded hat secured by the Honolulu
sale. Algeria Temple at Helena took
up the challenge and raised $4,159. 1t
was then enclosed in a bear skin and
sent to Butte, where Bagdad Temple
outdid the generosity of Helena
mobiles,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
HOW OHIO FEELS ABOUT TT.

I'VE know our kind employer
doesn't want us ever to say anything
in this column that we wouldn't say in
the drawing room," writes the para
grapher of the Ohio State Journal,
land hence we say mildly: Damn the
profiteers, as we'll as to hell with EN-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15

The Y. P. B. of the university, held
an important and interesting meet
ing last evening in Bulge Hall. The
evening was given over to a report by
Miss Viola Perry, delegate to the Ma
tional convention Of the w. c. T. U.,
held at Washington, D. c., recently.