davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-27

es.a199zzlzza's
Garden Cash
Grocery
Company
THANKSGIVING
SPECIALS
Meadow Grove Butter,
per ID. ............6 Csc
Swift's Oleomargine,
per ID. ............ 4Cc
Swift's Premium Ham,
per Id. ............ 43c
Swift's Picnic Ham,
per ID. ..........3 Oc
Tall Cream, 2 cans. Csc
Small Cream, per doz. 75c
Mixed Nuts, per h.. ...35c
Milton Pecans, per h.. 35c
Raisins, 2 packages. Csc
Dried Apples, 2 pkgs. Csc
Dronadory Dates, per
package ..........3 0c
Citron, per ID. ....... .40c
Lemon Peel, per Id. :. .4Oc
Orange Peel, per Id. :. .40c
Atmore's Plum Pudding
l ID. can .40s
Atmore's Mince Meat,
2 packages Csc
Beach-Nut Cranberry
Sauce, per jar .30c
Van Camps Peanut
Butter, lrage size. .35c
Apply Butter, 1 ID. 2
OF. can Csc
Apple Butter, 2 lb. can 4Oc
Hawaiian Sliced Pine
apple, No. /. zoe
Hawaiian Sliced Pine
apple, No. 2 ....... 40c
Hawaiian Grated Pine
apple, No. 2 Csc
Table Peaches, No. 2,
per can Zoe
Kings Delight Peaches,
No. 3 .35c
Rosedate Appricots,
per can zoe
Catsup, 16 OF. bottle. Csc
California Asparagus
Tips, per can :. .35c
Uneeda Biscuits, 3 |
Packages ..........25c |
We Sell Reeds Better
Bread /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-27
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH AND COUGH?
DIR. Kings New Discovery
removes the danger of
NEGLECT

Coughing until the parched throat
grows painful should not be permitted.
1t should be relieved before it gains
Roadway with \ dose of DR.. Kings
New Discovery.
The same with cold or bronchial
attack. Millions have used this we'll
known remedy for half a century
regularly without thought of change.
Sold by druggists since 1869. An all
important adjunct to any family
medicine cabinet. 60c and S1.2o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-27
The Burden of Construction

is lifted, comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. The liver gets
busy, digestion improves, the sickly,
sallow skin is freed from bile. Get a
bottle today-start the day right. Csc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
Course in Home
!. Nursing at '.U'

The American Rod Cross society
urges women to take home nursing
cburses, and At themselves to assist
In the care Of the sick. when trained
nurses must give their services to tho
government. There Is extreme need
OF many trained nurses for the army
and Navy. and in order to release
these women for duty, women
throughout the country are urged to
take courses in elementary hygiene.
home care OF the sick, and home di-
e3etics. These courses are offered by
the Red Cross, when instructors may
be assured, but the chapter in his
county cannot afford to secure the in
structors who might be available, for
tue work in this country. SO the Uni
versity has co-operated. and having
aided this course to its curriculum
for the summer session, will permit
any woman to enroll.
SApplication may be made to DR.. A.
JLadd at the University. and, the first
class hour will be this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. DR.. j.. Grassick will be
IN charge of the theoretical part Of
the work. and Mis- Mae McCulluoch,
With some nurses from the Deaconess
hospital will take charge of the prac-
al and theoretical work may be taken
a tho University, Of course, but for
the women living down town. who
Taight find it more convenient, the
Deaconess hospital will open its class
r1oms for the practical work. The
theoretical course will have to be TAX
en- at the University.
sThe~ theoretical work will dis
ease, signs and symptoms; tempera-
tAre. pulse and respiration; ventila-
t4pn; adenoids; bacteriology; disinfec-
ton; wounds and dressings; diseases
Of the respiratory system: diseases of
the digestive system; diseases of the
skin and generative organs; emerg-
encies. The practical part Of the
cpurse will bed making. and
room care, with and without pa
tlents: baths and packs: poultices and
c1mpresses; enimas; handling Of pa
ttents: cart Of new born: infant feed
iAg; dietetics; taking cultures: swab-
hng threats: bandaginE; dressing
/ burns and wounds; personal hygiene.
Tho cours will cover six weeks,
a&and VIII be given daily between $3.50
and 1850 o'clock at the University
d4spensary. It is Of value to any wo-
nan, and particularly at this time,
l when every woman nj make her
self % emc1ent as possible, to meet
tho new order of things.
Mrs. q. J. Barnes Is chairman Of
TIE homesnurHng committee for the
FHed Cross chapter, and Miss Marie
tQ Hansen. superintendent Of the
EDe9coness hospital is supervisor of
the nurztng division Of that commit
to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25

For early fan wear, rumor has II
that black satin will be popular. It
will be especially popular for one
piece dresses, but 1t looks very much
as ii suits and capes Of this lustrous
fabric would also be the vogue. It is
certain, however, that frocks fas-
hioned Of this material will have ex-
tenslve wear
Already the shops are beginning to
show advance models for fall. The
one pictured is a. very smart dress
which will e the carer through
from the breakfast hour t o the dinner
hour. It is shown in black and blue
satin, but the black is smarter by far
than the blue. The noticeable fea-
lures about this frock are the snug
lines Of the bodice and sleeves and the
tight skirt with its peg top. The
beaded girdle gives an Indian touch to
thtis made in America" garment.
The hat is a very chic affair. 1t ID
hard to tell whether it received its in
SEPARATION from the old tam O. shanter
or from the caps of the Blue Devils
who recently visited New York. The
tassel is ~undeniably Chinese. The hat
itself 10 made Of satin ribbon woven in
squares. Although very charming
and attractive it would be a tragedy
for any but a young girfish face.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25

really At to wear. When the Rad
Cross visitor first Jaw her up and
about the house she was wearing one
old white woman's shoe and one
mans shoe and had on a threAdhare
wrapper. A remarkably good .outft
shoes. 1 coat, a skirt. q hat two
After the start. things began to be
better. The husband made IN allot-
ment Of his pay and took out war
risk insurance. As oon as the pay
ments from these sources begin to
come in the family will. no longer be
in need Of financial assistance. In the
meantime the Red Cross worker 10
keeping in touch with them.
The legal committees OF, the home
service have been especially valuable
aids. Not infrequently "a soldiers
law and allow themselves to be duped.
Occasionally they are not aware of
the rights which accrue to- them
when the man Of the family goes into
the" army. Every sort Of snarl and
tAngle arises. and 1t usually seems a.
though the services Of q lawyer may
be too costly. Tho legal committees
meet this need. All over the country
lawyers have generously given their
services to this important work.
All sorts of domestic misunder-
standings Are revealed. and q ereat
number Of them have been healed up.
In one case, a young wife, who lived
in Washington. went down to Vir.
ginia to visit her mother. and while
she vas gone her husband came to
thS house, sold all the furniture and
closed 1t up. When she came back
to Washington she was In desperate
straits for lack Of money. The Rad
Cross worker found out! about her
plight and wrote to the husbands
father, q Baptist minister. He re-
piled that he Was willing to take care
of the sons wife and asked to have
her sent to his home. Later on the
husband himself was found. and he
psom NJ a. TO ss a,!os : g soG POI PAT g IN. n,s
the war Is ove he is planning 70 go
to Tennessee and be q farmer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25

-4mR F. Nye-who Is at the Mound
6nttarium at St Paul IL reported to
FhATecovee4ng nicely.
X X 4
- Tho 1Ad3es Aid Of the Scandinavian
Methodist church win meet tomorrow
afternoon at 8 O'Clock at the home of
Mrs C. Knutson, East Grand Forks.
a good attendance is desired.
r & i
The womem's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Methodist church will
leeet with Mrs Simenstad. 706 Wal
nut. street, tomorrow afternoon at 3
| o'clock.
/ Mrs. J. n. Griffin, 315 North Fifth
street IL entertaining the women'e
Catholic Order Of Foresters at her
homo this afternoon.
x X
MI. and Mrs. L. ]. Ferritor and
Mrs. ]. H. Griffin motored over I'd
,Gfookston yesterday and spent the
day with MI. and Mrs. f. r. Hamel,
q o sE-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25

San Diego. Cal. June l1.-Miss
Veda Ytebans, vice president Of the
high school student. probably is the
most successful strike leader of the
year, at least In getting quick action.
school struck in protest Of the school
boards action in dismissing a score
of teachers. The students demanded
their reinstatement They charge
that the teachers were discharged
o political reasons only and that
the board had no proof Of their in.
efficiency.
The students paraded the city in
an orderly manner. 1000 strong. Par
ents OF the students are back Of them
and the case may so to the state
board OF education. The students say
that they will not return to school
next fall II the teachers have not been
reinstated by that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
Chiefly Of Interest to Women
WAR SERVICE CLUBS
FOR WOMEN WORKERS

What do girls working on govern
ment. supplies in great industrial cen
tors do in out Of work hours? Where
do they spend their free time?
This question has been taken up
80 seriously by tho Community Ac-
tiv1ties Department Of the War De
partment that 1t has asked the Ma
soctdtion to solve tho problem for
them.
AS a result. the War Work Council
of the Y. w. C. A.. has already opened
War Service Clubs in six big muni-
ton centers. This is only a Begin
ming. Requests now in from at least
q third Of the manufacturers Of war
supplies in the country are being met
with these clubs rs fast as they can
be opened. Other requests are being
received daily.
These clubs are housed in buildings
already standing hear the plants
where the girls work or. II one are
available. buildings are put up for the
purpose. Every such house has rest
rooms for quiet reading, writing and
visiting with men and women friends
and a big hall for recreations, enter
tatnments, and physical drills. Who're
no restaurant is provided by the
management, a cafeteria is also part
of the equipment.
To be a part Of the women's In
dustrial Army is the only qualification
for membership. Military Drill Corps
and Red Cross Service Corps are al
ready established in the clubs which
are opened.
Wherever employees have been
called together in great numbers for
government work, the question Of
housing is a knotty problem. Hosts
Of the girls working in such plants
come from a distance. Living
as the majority Of them do In furn-)
ished rooms and boarding houses,
they have nc place but the street, the
movies or other cheap entertainments
houses solve this question.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
HE ~BURGLAIys BusN1,sa.

MISREPRESENTATION objections!
Rubbish! II you we're to come home
and md your wife lighting . burglar,
wouldn't you interfere7s
mo. sir! IA lssvs ths burslar "a
his fate."-Nfe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
~" CAMPAICN IN
EARLY AUTUMN

Accordfng-to word received yester-
day by Miss. Ada Starkweather, econ
omic secretary Of the z. W. G. A.. in
the north-ceutral field. who is in the
city for several days, the second ma
tional war fund drive will be launch
ed early in the autumn. It will be
held in conjunction with the second
war fund drive of the Y. M. c. A.,
The date Of the drive. and the allot-
ments for the various states are being
ftxed by the national war work coun-
ell which has been in session in New
York city.
Miss starkweather who Is n the
state making preliminary arrange
ments for tho campaign, IL now ar
ranging for the work in this district.
Mrs W. A. Mcintyre has been asked
to take charge Of the work in this,
the second district, and a county chair
man will be appointed within a few
days The state will be divided for
this campaign. as it already has been
divided for the federated clubs and
other work. Mrs Robert McCulloch
of Fargo, is chairman of the work in
the state, with Mrs w. b. HANCOCK,
as chairman Of the speakers' bureau.
Mn Hancock is representing the state
at the war work council meeting IN
New York. State headquarters for the
drive have been established at Fareo,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25

A number Of friends gathered at the
homo of MI. and Mrs. Krtvoshav' 70e
Second avenue and surprised Mis-
Pearlin Of Williston. who has been
their guest Cards formed the pastime,
and q supper was served after the
games. Miss Pearlin was presented
With a gift. Miss Mandel and Nil
Lundy assisted during the evening.
y
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Hoch and their
daughter, Miss frankie Hoch, Of
Crookston. came over yesterday and
are Visiting here. Miss Hoch has
been teaching for the last two years
In the public schools Of Livingston,
Montana, and will return there thia
fall. She win spend the NEXT stx
weeks here attending the Summer
school. at the University of North d.
kota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
BEATING THB.HOaEFAY.

BEAI1NG ~sHO8E TAX. .
Hicks promised to give his wife q
dime Tor every one hs spends for
cigars" .Fs.
t"How does Il work." =
day and he buyl mo the drinSs ~ I
buy him the ~cdSara"-Hoston Tran
script
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
RED &F1 dRpcRiS0Qg
WHO Is KNITTING?

The Grand Forks County chapter
Yesterday packed 1000 pairs of knit
ted socks TOT be sent to the North
ern division. Recently the division
asked this chapter for $500 pairs of
socks during June, and 1t is very near
ly the end ofathe-month, with 1900
pairs of those expected socks still a
minus quantity. Does this mean that
the people Of the county aren't tend
ing to their Knitting. or are they. go
ing TO- wait until the very last minute
and then send in just "gobs'' Of socks?
At any rate. there must be more
socks. The division isn't asking for
these socks just to see how well the
women OF the chapters will respond.
or just to find out If they can knit
that many. These socks are needed,
and needed badly. or they wouldn't
be asked -fora. We read daN aftsr-day
OF The tremendous numbers of men
that are being sent over to France.
and We must realize when we read
these things that with every ship load
that goes over, our lob" is getting
bigger. We Of the home army must
feel that when these boys go to fight
for US the very least we can do is to
Keep them comfortable. Then as a
first aid" in that direction, let's be-
gin with socks. n just knit every
minute that we can
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
MEKlNOCK GIRL
HAS WAR WEDDING

A real wartime wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at the parsonage
of st. Marks Lutheran church, when
Miss Sarah Rasmussen, a daughter OF
B. Rasmussen Of Mekinock, became
the bride of VIM. Nelson Wright. Mr..
Wright has been principal of the
school at Mekinock for the last five
years. and left last night for Camp
Dodge with the selective service men
Rev. ]. H. Richard read the SER
vice. which was witnessed by the
BRIDES father, her sister. Miss Josie
Rasmussen. and her brother, Burton
NJ. Rasmussen. The bride is the
daughter of a prominently known
family of Mekinock.
Mrs. j. A. Poppler will leave for
Lake Cormorant. Minnesota in a few
days to be the guest of DR.. and, Mrs.
n, E. Weible Of Fargo who are spend
ing the summer there. Z
X X
Mrs. W. e. Fuller has returned
from Duluth, where she sepnt a. fort
night visiting her mother. Mrs. Jessie
Mix. -
Miss Austa Peterson has gone to
Crookston, where she will visit for
two weeks.
Mrs. H. D. Eekert and her daugh-
ter, Doris, who have been guests 81
the formers mother, Mrs. Mary KAN.
row, left yesterday en- route for thei,
home at Minneapolis. DIR. II. d. Eek.
ert will meet them at st. Cloud, and
accompany them on the rest of the
Journey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
German Hospital Raids.


Berlin, Juno 16.-The ofncial state
ment from German general head.
quarters says:
There were successful raids on
Red Cross hospitals behind the
American lines in Picardy OF the 29th
ult. Enemy nurses were compelled
to retire to cellars and caves, carry
ing such Of their wounded patients. %
they were able to save. Civilians and
met sa%nguinary Losses from the
bombs of our airmen.
"On tho morning OF tho 30th.
pressing our great successes earlier
in the week, when hospitals back Of
the British lines we're bombed with
losses among staffs md patients Of
many score, we attacked successfully
9 Canadian hospital Large Red
Cross signs made the tarsetsplain for
surgeon. performing an operation,
was among tho killed. =,
"on the might of the -3lst our gal
liant a1rnnen made n surprise attack
on British hospitals which had been
bombed on the 18TH: INJECTING severe
losses on sisters and patients. and re.
firing to base without Casualty. The
aim Of our heroic fierS wa made
certain BY q fare lighted by an I'm
$500. 6so~b UetoVU0l TIUks
While attacking hospitals at W.
Elsn-C otteretA. #wherA .dHa, ..sNnmAn
nurses and canteeners were killed,
German avtators were treacherously
fred upon by French aces. F1ve Ger
man machines were mailiciously do
stroyed.'
The Blue Earth county liquor deal
ers association Of Minnesota recently
suggested that in view Of the tact
take up the. matter Of p%rohibition.
more good would be accomplished 81
presenting tho American Red Cross
with $4,000 than by using the money
for . county prohibition campaign.
The association will give (: 5000
providing the DRY federation" Vim
donate a corresponding sum. No
definite action has bsen taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
Anoka juniors Burv.

A group Of junior Red Cross men,
bers OF Anoka. Mimi, recently proved
their two-fold patriotism by conserv-
Ing waste" and aiding the Red Cross
financially. During a salvage drive
these junior workers raised $442,
which amount sthey then: turned over
to the Anola county chapter, accord
ing to an announcement made by Miss
Erickson. chairman of the salvage
department. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
Roses, Carnations and
Funeral DesignA
LOWELL, n eaf
Rhns ~
CHURCH
DELEGATES SERVICE
FLAG AT MEKINOCK

Tho dedication OF q service nag at
drew q crowd that dlied
the Norwegian Lutheran church OF
that city to its capacity on Sunday
evening. A program of twelve num-
berp was arranged by the Young Peo-
pies society. A. Blackstad, president
-of- the society, presided at the meeting.
Sveinbjorn johnson delivered the
principal address Of the afternoon.
Tho presentation Of the service flag
was made by Mr.. Blackstead. Seven
blue stars in . held Of white 10 syn
bolic Of the number Of men from that
congregation who have Joined the
colora A gold star wns added in
memory of Richard Muri, whose death
occurred recently at Camp Dodge.
The following program was given:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
opaetta Tor RAJ nnoea.

An. operetta and minstrel show were
recently given at Linton. N. D., for
the beneft Of the Red Cross. The
talent contributed to these entertain
Fments wa entirely local. The sum
Melted TOR h evening was more than
$172. A dance given after the show
added- $50 more to the Red :. Cross
fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
Kita

TassGrand Forks county Red Crog
gchhaptsr distributed 11E comfort, kits,
70 selectiye aeyytce SlheA army md,
last night. The kits have been
made at the chapter rooms recently
and were we'll made ana nlled.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24
Nicknames of Cities.

Baltimore, Monumental City; Bos-
ton, Hub, Puritan City and City Of No
tons; Brooklyn, City Of Churches ;
Buffalo, Queen City of the Lakes; Chi
cago, Garden City; Cincinnati. Queen
City; Cleveland, Forest City; Detroit,
City of the Straits; Hannibal, Mo-,
Bluff City indianapolis, Railroad City
Keokuk, Ia, Gate City; Louisville,
Fall City; Lowell, Mass, City of Spin
dies; New Haven, City Of Elms; New
Orleans, Crescent City; New York, EN-
pire City; Philadelphia, Quaker City
Pittsburgh, Smoky City and Iron City
Portland, Me-, Forest City; Rochester,
N. Y, Flour City; st. Louis, Mound
City; San Francisco, Golden Gate
Springfield, ILL.,, Flower City; Wash
ington, City of Magnificent Distances.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24
STATE CONVENTION OF KEN.
TUCkY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSO-
CITATION TO BE HELD IN ASH
LAND OCTOBER 1910.

There are over four thousand Sun
day Schools in Kentucky, and each one
of these is entitled to send delegates
to the state convention. The conven-
ton is for all the schools of every de-
nomination. There will be a splendid
program, and air who attend will re-
ceive a large vision of the work that
can be done by the Sunday Schools,
will learn practical plans for Mako .
the work more efficient and will re-
ceive inspiration for better service. 1t
is expected that DR.. Samuel Price. of
New York City, one of the secretaries
of the Worlds Sunday School Associa-
ton, will give an illustrated lecture on
The Worlds Highway of Usefulness"
The International Sunday School AS
ISOLATION will furnish some of it's best
speakers, and there will! be addresses
by the workers from different parts OF
kentucky. For information write TO
the Kentucky Sunday School Associa'
ton, 712 Louisville Trust Building
Louisville, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24
Try our "W ant Ads. +"
Remedies for the Earache.

For an earache, dry heat is the SAT-
est remedy. Never should the mother
drop oil or anything else into the ear
without being especially ordered to do
so by q doctor. A small hot-water bag
with flannel cover, Il kid glOve-finger
filed with salt and then heated in the
oven, or, simply, flannel made very
hot and covered by another one to hold
in the heat, may be placed over the
baby's ear to relieve the pain. If this
does not seem enough, then a small
rubber ear-syringe may be filed with
hot water; and while the lobe of the
ear is gently held downward and back
ward the mother should use the
syringe carefully, then apply the hot
flannel after drying out the ear. When
pus has formed, or if this simple treat
ment does not relieve the acute pain,
a doctor should be asked to examine
the ear. Possibly the drum membrane
may need to be opened. Hot boric
acid solution or some other disinfect-
ant will be needed to syringe the
ear if pus is present.-Marianna
Wheeler, in the Peoples Home Jour-
nal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24
Push-Button Batteries.

Something new In push-buttons has
been invented by an Eastern man that
bids fair TO send the old dry batteries
now in use to ring your front door bell
to the ashcan. 1t Is quite simple ar
rangement, and it is strange that no
one should have thought of such sim
pie device. The button itself Is con-
nected to a rod that is geared to a
small dynamo, and when the button Is
pushed the dynamo armature rotates
In the field of a permanent magnet,
thereby generating enough electricity
to ring the bell. The whole unit hard
ly takes up more space than the ordi-
nary push button, and does away with
the constant expense Of renewing bat
terles.-From the Electrical Expert
Elenter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24
Subscribe For The News
FIND SUBSTITUTE FOR OPIUM
Johns Hopkins University Expert
Makes New Drug From
Coal Tar.

New YOrk.-Discovery of new
agent as substitute for medicines de-
rived from opium was announced here
by DR.. David !. Macht of Johns Hop
kins university at the annual meeting
Of the Society for Experimental Biol
ogy and Medicine.
The substitute is n coal tar deriva-
tive and has been named benzyle ben
zolate. 1t has met with the approval
of Doctor Brown, head of the intestinal
clinic of Johns Hopkins university.
Doctor Macht said.
The new agent, Doctor Macht eX-
planned, relaXes the muscles, giving
the patient the same beneficial effects
as opium derivatives without their Ill
effects.