davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
CHAPTER XCVIII

opyright, 1918. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.).
"Anne! Come here this instant.
/ hat does this mean? Come here"
/ lied Jim's voice insistently.
II was in the big closet off the liv-
groom hanging away the dress I'd
Prn to Virginia's dinner-but at the
gent note in Jim's voice 1 flung a
mono across my shoulders and hur-
kd into the bedroom.
|Jim was standing over at the big
|ifferobe where his clothes We're
|pt. His back was toward me and
seemed to be hunched down in
|rnest study of something. Now he
lung around and faced me.
tIn his hand was a bit of green
|per. He held it out to me accus-
Ely. 1t was the $40 he'd flung at
/ that morning-the $40 I had put
TO the box where his studs and links
Rre kept
F'What does this mean?" he de-
hnded rs this the money 1 gave
|u for a marcel and a little pretty
|g?"
F'Yes," I replied dully-stupidly,
Pndering even as I spoke how
bs going to make him understand
|e rejection of his gift.
f'Since when do you refuse to take
bney' from your husband?" he cried.
|hce when do you fling back my
bney at me?"
oh, JIM didn't
F'Oh, JIM didn't" he mimicked.
What do you call this, I'd like to
lowe"
RI put it there-I couldn't take 1t.
bw, wait a minute, Jim. I'm tired.
lot has happened tonight. I've
len worrying about Phoebe-and
bal, and thinking about Pat Dalton,
Id whether I'd done the best thing
seeing him. can't get back all
a minute to-us."
F'Indeed! Well. I'll just trouble you
keep your hands off my sisters af-
hrs until you prove yourself capable
handling your own. A fine mud
L you're in now. Getting Norreys
squander his money on your old
|nteen-and getting me in wrong
tn Tom Mason"
|Jim's voice got more and more ag-
|ieved as he went on cataloging my
lsdemeanors and shortcomings.
bd again 1 felt the iicness of anger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
MAKING THE MOST OF
OUR CHILDREN
A Series of Plain Talks to
Parents
By Ray c. Beery, A.B., MA.
President of the Parents Association.

When your child first attempts to
change your commands or wants to
put off task that you want done at
once, he compels you to undergo an
important test.
Your future control of that child
may greatly depend upon how you
meet the test.
Some parents use threats and Sc
we're methods; others are too lenient.
The correct method consists in strik-
ing happy medium between the two
extremes.
Let us take case. A mother writes
to me.
My boy, is now three years and
nine months old. He has been an
unusually healthy child and / be-
lieve.he has been well-disciplined.
But recently he has gotten into
the habit of whining and try
example, when playing, / have al
ways required him to put all his
things away before he was too
tired; New when I say. Let's
get our blocks put up before the
sandman comes around he will
say. I don't want to pick them up
until to-mororw.' Can you tell
me where Nam wrong and what
is the correct course to pursue?"
right up to the present time. Good
results practically presuppose good
methods. OF course. now that your
boy has begun TO take advantage of
the method of mild, cheerful sugges-
tions it will be necessary for you to
change your method slightly to meet
the new emergency.
little more firmness is required
now. But you have to use caution
lest you antagonize him and encour-
age stubbornness.
A great deal Of Importance at
taches itself to your first few at
tempts at using ffrmness. Therefore,
it is advisable to follow out some
such plan as 1 shall Immediately sug-
gest.
The next time he says. 81 don't
want to pick them UP until to-mor-
row." or tries in some other way to
put off doing what you ask. smile
slightly. reach out your hand in a
friendly way, saying, Come over here
with mother" Lead him in a friend
ly way to the nearest chair. sit down,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
By McEfdnus

a sack of carrots out on the roof,
just as the searching Huns came in
the door. Believe me. that Hun SER
geant went out the door one angry
man, for all he found was several
potatoes which Frenchman had
put in his trouserN pocket. Naturally
they made big bulge, and having
first came out of. the stove where
he had been baking them. were
somewhat hot. In his endeavor to
cool them as much as possible, one
was discovered peeking out of his
pocket, The Boches saw to it that
the rest were cooled off quite thor
oughly.
ITO Be CorNinued Monday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

many potatoes, cabbage. turnips and
carrots had disappeared that even
the Boches noted it. They had, not
seen them taken, you understand,
nut they had n pretty shrewd s,Is-
picion Just the same where they had
gone and decided to hunt for them.
me rumor of what was up spread
anead or them like wildfire, and hid
ing places OF every conceivable ma
ture were immediately filed. In our
particular barracks planks we're
pulled up en- the floor and bags of
caboage and potatoes quickly slipped
unoer, ana the plank nailed down.
one oright Frenchman opened the
little skylight window and deftlv oil;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend en-
tirely upon Marmola Prescription
Tablets for reducing and controlling
fat. One clever actress tells that she
reduced two to four pounds a week by
using this new. form of the famous
taking Marmola Tablets several times
a year. keeps her weight just right.
All druggists sell Marmola Prescrip-
tion Tablets at 75 cents for a large
case. Or you can get them by send
ing price direct TO the Marmola Co.
S64 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.
II you have not tried them do SO.
they are harmless and effective
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

Accept California" Syrup of
|gs only-look for the name Cali
|rnia on the package. then you
te sure your child is having the
est and most harmless laxative or
hysic for the little stomach, liver
hd bowels. Children love its de-
eious fruity taste. Full directions
|r child's dose on each bottle. Give
without fear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
CONFEssEs "PUPPY Lowe

LEAN MISS tAlRFAx: 81
Suppose you were 20 and liked a
(You might nickname it puppy love)
suppose also that though this
youth met with your approval, one of
your parents was inclined to be un-
favorable to the friendship and to
ones other friends Gnclusive of girls)
In general. and also inclined to find
fault with every. little move and ac-
tioh one might make. Suppose under
all these circumstances it should be-
come imperative to break up friend
nome relations. 4.- --,70
Now suyseo the friendship is broken
through some roundabout manner and
a1ter some time the girl finds her.
se1 unable to forget. Suppose she
then, unknown to the parent she has
spoken OF, seeks to renew the old
friendship and is politely discouraged
Dy the ill-treated youth in his desire
Tor revenge; ito pay back in one 5
The girl justifies his every action
lnasmuch as he is not aware of the
causes OF the break n(though he may
have an idea of them). :
What would You do then. IL you
were the girl?
A GIRL
Isn't this a case where frankness
might have prevented heartache on
Doth your parts? Too much dipion-
acy often has an unhappy result. 1
think you owed 1t to your friend to
why You felt Obliged to discontinue
seeing him. Perhaps 1t isn't too late
TO write him now and explain your
whole course of action. can advise
nothing else. ,l..,ss ~
HAS "A DANGEROUS VICE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am 22 and in love with man
-FOUR years my senior. l know that
my love Is reciprocated. What 1
% would ike to ask you is this: He
whisky once in while. I've tried
to get him out of this habit. He
promises me he will not drink. but
always breaks his promise. He has
asked me to marry him. Now, Miss
Fairfax. should 1 continue going
with him and try again to break him
or the habit. or should give him up.
which will break my heart because
1 love him. dearly2
It is very serious defect in the
young mans character that he is not
able to keep a resolution. I think 1t
may be that you haven't taken a
sufficiently strong stand In talking
to him about this. You will do well
to persuade him by some means to
riage.
PREFERS THE JOLLY LOVER
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have two soldier friends. one
whom I have gone out with and like
very much. the other whom have
just cared for as friend. The sec
ond one l have not seen fora long
time. hut have corresponded with.
My mother says that I, should stick
to this one. as he Is the better of the
two. Just because he Is religious. The
first one Is jolly and outspoken, but
a little rough. and my mother does
not care for him. Can you help me
I certainly cannot advise you to
become engaged to the SOLDIER you
do not love. however worthy he may
be- On the other hand. roughness
isn't recommendation. But perhaps
you mean only that this young man
has an unconventional manner. that
he is of the rough diamond" type.
| In that case. Should think you might
persuade your mother to become rec
onciled to him. and follow the incIi-
nations of your own heart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19

Chapter Of Eastern star, rave the. vel
come address 1t the opening Of the
'twenty-fifth session OF the order ut
10 O'clock this morning.
George H. Phelps Of Bowbeils.
Grand Patron. delivered an address
and Mrs. Clara Warmer Of Grand
Forks, Associate Grand Matron, sub
.stituted for the Grand Matron who
could not be present and read her ad-
dress 2
The most important matter Of busi-
ness to be transacted at the Friday
morning session will be the election
OF officers to serve during the next
year.
Officers and committee reports will
be read at the session this afternoon
and a memorial service and reception
to grand matrons and grand patrons
will be held. The, silver Jubilee ami
versary Of the order in North Dakota
will be fttingly observed this evening
and a large class Of candidates viii
be initiated. A social time will be en-
joyed after the transaction Of busi-
ness this evening, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19

"Resdues," . play OF early North
Dakota days. written by Ruth Mar
ttneson Of Mercer, a senior OF this
year, won the first prize Of $26 Of
fered annually by Dr. J. G. .Arneberx
of Grand Forks for the best oriKina1
play by a university student. Miss
Martineson is a member of the uni
versity class In play writing conducted
by Franz l.. Rickaby. sSsl
I'll Health" by Anne Mitchell Of
Stephen, MIMI, won second place In
the contest. and while -Mortals
Sleep" by Margaret Kathryn Read Of
Devils Lake, took third place. Second
and third prizes amount to SIS and
$40, respectively.
Presentation of the prizes and the
taking, of the winning contestants
into the university dramatic society,
"The Dakota Playmakers," will form,
n OF the first programs Of the Play
makers after the opening Of school
next fall. Although not now mem
bers Of the Playnaakers, the authors
will be elected to membership follow
ing their successful participation in
the Arneberg contest.
DR.. j. G. Arneberg offers three
prizes annually for the purpose Of
encouraging original work in play
writing at the University Of North
Dakota. The contest Is open to uni
versity students alone. u, ~
, Judges for this years event were
Beatrice Olson, Mrs. F. L. ,Rickaby,
Il. Foster Jones, Lyle ,Bfttinger and
Agnes O'Connor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
GRAND CHAPTER
OFFICERS WERE
ELECTED TODAY
Adolf M. Christianson of
Bismarck Chosen Grand
High Priest.
N
RITUAL CONSIDERED
Twenty-Fifth Session o. E.
S Opened at Temple
This Morning.

Adolf M. .Christianson of Bismarck
was elected Grand High Priest at the
session of the Grand Chapter II. A. NJ.
convocation this morning at the Ma
sonic Temple. Reports of officers n
standing committees were read at the
meeting and routine matters OF busl-
ness were transacted.
u Other officers of the Grand Chap
ter elected this morning are: john II:
G.. Turner. Bottineau. Deputy Grand
High Priest; George E. Duis. Grand
Forks. Grand King; Walter HI. MUIR
fin, LaMoure, Grand Scribe; Harry
Lord of Cando was reelected Grand
Treasurer; W. l.. Stockwell of Fargo
was reelected Grand Secretary: Hen
ry r. Biting, Mandan, Grand Captain
of the Host; John A. Graham, Bis
marck, Grand Principal Sojourner;
William T. Johnston, Fargo, Grand
Royal Arch Captain. Appointed Off
GERS have not yet been named.
Afternoon Session.
Officers of the~Grand Chapter elect
ed his morning were formally in
stalled in the, afternoon.
Several important matters of BUSH
ness will be up for consideration and
action this afternoon before the ad-
journment at 5 O'Clock. Chief among
the important matters will be the con-
sideration by the General Grand
Council of the proposed new ritual
and constitution. The matter of
changing the time for holding ses-
sicns will also be considered.
o. e. S. In Session..
Mrs. Emma Reiton. worthy matron
Of Acacia chapter of the Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
PARK IS URGED
AS ALLEGATION
Advocates Would Have
"Preventatorium' For
Children Placed There.

University park will probably be
urged as the location OF, the proposed
"Preventatorium" for children Of
Grand Forks. which is being! advocAt-
ed by the health authorities Of the
city.
Miss May McCulloch. visiting nurse,
said today that the park appears to
be the ideal location for the building
since it has the advantages of pleasant
surroundings, and the absence of deep
water in the immediate vicinity. !,
Since the children are to be kept
out of doors as much as possible, it is
felt that any of the parks along the
river would be unsafe owing to the
possibilities of accidental drowning.
The. matter will probably be taken
up with the park board. board of
health and other civic bodies.
The proposed establishment would
house some 20 children. who are UNI
cial care, feeding, etc. during the
summer months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
DIPLOMAS TO
FIVE STUDENTS
Presented at Wesley College
Commencement Exercises
This Morning.


Commencement exercises were held
at Corwin hall this morning at 10
o'clock by the senior class OF Wesley
college. ..&
The diplomas were presented by
DEE. p. Robertson, president Of the
college after a brief address, The
candidates were presented by DR.. K.
r. Stolx of the. Wesley college ia
Guilty.
The program included >three ad-
dresses by members of the gradual
ing class. A.. w. -Seibart spoke on
The Farmer Preacher':1H M. Holm
on The Church and A~mericaniza-
ton" and w. C. Dudley ON The
Challenge of the City Church,
) Vocal solos. were sung by Miss Fern
Crothers and Miss Maude Stevens.
Following the exercises luncheon
was served at the university Com.
mons. 1<
Mr.. Seibart. Mr.. Holm and Mr..
Dudley received diplomas from the
college. and Miss Crothers and Miss
Stevens from the conservatory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
If you wantyto keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoosy contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsiied %cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless), and is
better than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water.
and rub it in. 1t makes an abund-
ance of rich, creamy lather, which
rinses out easily. removing every
particle Of dust, dir dandruff and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and it leaves the scalp
soft. and the hair fine and sssi133EYt.
bright. lustrous. fluffy and exsy to
manage
You can get Mulsi1ed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
and a few ounces will supply
avery. member of. the famiRsssfo for
months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
FLYERS WILL
RETURN LATE
NAFTERN00N
Bacon and .Forseth Make
Successful Flight Before
Big Crowd at Langdon.

Late this afternoon Lieut., Myron
Bacon@and Lieut.. AL Forseth. Interna-
flyers, who gave an aerial ex-
hibition at Langdon yesterday after
noon.. had not started on the home
lap, but it was expected: that they
would return to this city. some time
during the evening.
nesday afternoon and gave aerial ex-
htbftions during the afternoon and
during the celebration :. in
honor of the returned soldiers, held
there yesterday.
!, $4,000 Witness Flight. :
Before of the biggest crowds
that has eve visited Langdon, esti-
mated at about $4,000, the Grand
Forks flyers. recently returned from
army aerial service, gave a most sue
cessful night exhibition at the -cele-
bration staged there. Heavy rains
the preceding night somewhat broke
up the event program scheduled for
the afternoon and aside from the
aerial exhibition, a number of. boxing
bouts made up the afternoons events.
Speakers for the celebration were, s.
J. A. Boyd, who gave the address Of
welcome for. the returned men; Corp.
H.. Drowley. who answered for the
men, and County Attorney Rollo
AA0AAP, WIN gave LuC pIlnC1pdl AQs
dress of the afternoon. County Com
missioner LONG presided at the
program. =.
: Hold Air Combat.
Following the parade Immediately
after noon, the first airplane flight
was made at $3.50 o'clock, when Lieut..
Forseth assembled and for thirty
minutes remained in the air. Some
stunts were exhibited.
At Z o'clock in the evening both
planes assembled and engaged in an
aerial combat which proved the fea-
ture exhibition of the day. They re-
manned yer the city for 20 minutes
and gave a number of formation ex-
hibitions. !
So popular did the exhibition prove
that a number Of attempts were made
at the grounds yesterday tt book the
flyers for different occasions through
out the state. Visitors at the Lang
don fair expressed satisfaction with
the Night exhibitions given. The two
new Curtiss planes arrived in the city
just in time for the flyers to
meet their first contract engagement.
On the fight overland the flyers were
accompanied by Art Lyon. and G.
Forseth. ,r .. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
ENCAMPMENT TO. A.
CONFER DEGREES
FRIDAY EVENING

Sinai Encamprnent No. 2, L. O., O..
F. will confer the full Encampment
degrees on a class Of twenty-five can
didates from Drayton, Gilby, Emera-
do. Fisher, Grand Forks and other
points, Friday evening at Odd Fellows
hall. "a,
The meeting will be called to order
'ate 1880. and degree. work will start
promptly. ats O'clock. "A banquet
will be served at II o'clock and aft
er the work is concluded a picture
show Nill.he put on. ST..
Es:ssss4f42aFatriarch Frank Fraser OF
Walhalla is expected to- be present
and many members viii come in by
antos fro mthsf t~ons tributary to
Grand Forks. + &
sssaTF1hse entertainment win be in charge
Sof2J.& GrSss;"J.-Welsh and d. A. Hogg
and G. F: Redick. will. have charge OF
the degree work. The membership Of
Sinai entampment will pass the two
hundred mark at this meeting and
Sinai is expected to continue to hold
her lead as the largest Encampment
in the state. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
FARM MANAGEMENT
EXPERT TO WORK IN
COUNTY THIS WEEK

Edwin Maryland. farm management
demonstration from the AGRICULTURAL
college at Fargo. arrived in Grand
Forks this morning and will work in
the county this week assisting tn
farmers in making out cost account
records relative to production of crops
and stock.
These records are being kept in
connection with Us others in the state
and the total summaries Of the rec
ords will be available at the end of the
as, sources Of information on this
subject.
The purpose of Mayland's visits is
to. complete the inventories of farm
equipment az well as checking, up Ia
Dor. expendedson the crop so far this
season. This work is being done with
the cooperation of. the county farm
bureau: se
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
OLE LINDQUlST
RETURNS AFTER.
.. YEARS SERVICE

Q. B. Lindquist returned to his home
in Grand Forks this morning after
a years service overseas. during which
he experienced much hard fighting,
and was severely wounded. -.
Lindquist was a member Of the 90th
division, 257th infantry, and landed
in Newport News, Va. On June 8. He
has now received his discharge from
service, and at present is visiting with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Lind
quist. 500 Cherry street.
Having participated in much heavy
fighting in France, he was severely
wounded in the Argonne forest, and
confined to the hospital for three
months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
ARMY
+. WANTS FUNDS FOR
ERECTION OF HUT

a campaign to raise 5000 to be used
for the erection of a hut similar to
those built in France by the Saliva
tion Army, for the. big Homecoming
celebration to be held here July 4'is
being planned by the local corps Of
the army
The plan is to get. 200, mon to
donate 81 each for the erection of the
hut which will be located on the site
OF the army's proposed new building
on DeMere avenue. -
Coffee, doughnuts, ETC., will be
served at the hut N the occasion Of
the celebration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
no LEAVE COUNTRY.

Lead, s.. D., June 1s.-Alien miners
in the ignite coal districts Of wyom-
ing are leaving the state in increasing
numbers and. reports have been re-
ceived here that. the foreigners are
to return to Europe.
Two reasons; have been. given for
their action. One is that the miners
want to search for relatives whom
they have not heard from for several
years and to assist in the settlement
Of estates of dead relations. Another
given is that some Of the men
intend to marry the widows of men
killed in the, war. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
City OF Grafton In
Pavement, Law Suit

Laying of pavement in Grafton has
started with the city Of Grafton and
the John O'Connor Co. Of Fargo as
the defendants. Infringement of the
patent. Of the Warren Bros. Co. is
claimed. e.4. = -.
The plaintiff, Warren Bros. Co., is
being represented by the, local law
firm Of Bangs and Robbins. The lay
menced but a short time ago and now
action has been started in the federal
court, it being claimed that the pave
ment being laid in Grafton is an. in
fringement of patents held by the
War Bros. Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
EQUALIZATION
BOARD THROUGH
Final Session on City Prop
erty is Held at City Hall
Today.

Sessions Of the city board. Of equal
ization are scheduled to. end at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. when the as
sessment books of the city will be
uations of property are concerned.
The city Assessment books will now
be certified UP to the county board
of equalization. which will equalize
the assessments of the various town
ships and cities of the county, but will
take no action in regard to individual
assessments.
This being the last day Of the SEES
sion of the board a number. of taxpay-
ers appeared to ask questions regard
ing their assessments. but there were
Few protests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
SENIORS GRADUATE
49,. AT "U" HIGH SCHOOL

Diplomas were presented to a. pu-
pills of the university high school at
h annual commencement exercises
held Wednesday, ven1ng at Wood.
sEebeh. 4ftorium. s4IIsf
President THOMAS F. Kane Of the
university presented the diplomas.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Dean joseph Kennedy, and
epf.sSSGss
Of thef lifkh school, presided. asaS.s
Solos were sung by Mrs. Y. Z. Sayre.