davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06

$40. Address. DR.. jeanette F.
Throckmorton.
AIS. Discussion Gin hands Of pre-
ceding speakers.)
4:40. The Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety, DR.. Ida M. Alexander, organizer.
1850. Report Elections commit
tee.
$500. Formal ballot.
Friday Morning, October 18th.
Presbyterian Church.
Assembly singing.
$40. Landmarks, Mrs. c. B. Har-
ris, Pembina.
s:2o: Year book, Mrs. M. R. Hid
$3.50. Bulletin. Mrs. J. o. Han
chett, Harvey.
9:4o-General Federation Maya
zine, Miss Helen Bascon. Wimbledon.
$3.50. The present problem in con-
%servation, Mrs. j. E. Hunter, Cando,
chairman Conservation Dept.
10000. Matin Song, Qilbert-Miss
Odinna Olson.
1890. Address - Thrift, - Miss
Hester H. Pollock, director Women's
Activities Nine Federal District, War
Savings Organization, Fargo.
1900. Our new clubs, Mrs. j.. II.
Sheppard, Fargo, chairman of county
chairmen.
11:1o. Return Of loving cup, Mrs.
McHenry county.
Presentation Of loving cup.
Final report Of elections committee.
11:40. Presentation of new Off
GERS.
1900. Adjournment.
Friday Afternoon, October 18th.
1890. Federation luncheon.
Woodwork Auditorium.
$3.50. Assembly singing, led by
Mrs. A. G. Jacobson. Mrs. E. D.
Ross, accompanist.
2:4O. Address, President Kane.
University of North Dakota.
$50. Piano solo, Miss Naomi
Brainbridge. Grand Forks.
$3.50. Industrial art, Miss Bertha
Palmer. chairman Art Department.
3:45. North Dakota Clay, Dean
Rabcock, University Of North Dakota.
4:0o. Visit Ceramics Department
of University. Miss Gable in charge.
1880. Informal e
Friday Evening, Presbyterian Church,
$500. Child songs, Jessie Gaynor,
Mrs. Alden Enyeart, Mrs. L. c. Har-
rington at piano.
$40. kindergarten and the Fed
Grated club, Mrs. o. Simonson, Valley
City.
1920. kindergarten in the Sunday
School, Miss Bertha Palmer.
$40. kindergarten as a profession
for young women. Miss Erma Finn
$3.50. Assembly singing, The Star
Spangled Banner.
$500. Address, kindergarten and
AUGMENTATION, Miss Stella Louise
Wood, pricipal Normal School, Min
neapolis kindergarten Association.
1890. Assembly singing, "A Per.
feet Day"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06

avenue, accompanied by her two
daughters, Helen and Fay, and her
son William Jr., left Sunday evening
for Minneapolis enroute to Los An
geles where they will spend the win
ter months. Mr.. Small will join his
family in California at Christmas
time.
Miss Ella Rasmussen who has been
spending the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Rasmussen,
514 Walnut street, returned to Lari-
more Sunday to resume her teaching
in the schools of that city. MIR. and
Mrs. Rasmussen accompanied their
daughter to Larimore and returned
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Hogan. North
Fifth street, have al their guests for
a short time. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Schoonover, Of Steven, MINI. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hogan have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoonover at Steven,
who returned home with them Sun
day. -
The Queen Esther circle Of the
Methodist church will hold their first
regular meeting at the home of Miss;
Jennie Corneltuson, 602 North Fifth
street, on Thursday evening, October
3. All members Of the circle and all
those wishing to become members, as
we'll as anyone interested in the circle,
are given a cordial invitation to at
tend the meeting.
Mrs. A.. Arneson. president of the
Queen Esther circle, who was elected
to this Office at the spring election,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
CLASSES AT HtY"
START TONIGHT

The sewing class which opens this
evening at the Y. ". c. A. for a course
of ten weeks is causing perhaps more
interest than any Of the other classes
offered. "The girls Ind women of the
city seem to appreciate the benefits
reaped from knowing how to ply the
needle and registration for this class
which will be conducted under Mrs.
A. T. Stinson r still coming in,"
said Miss Larkin, general secretary.
A good registration has also been
received for the millinery class which
b to be held under the direction Of
Miss Margaret Malay on Monday and
Thursday from 1880 to $3.50 O'Clock.
DR.. Margaret Peake will conduct
the examination. for all the girls and
young women who are to enter the
gym" classes. The regular gym class
es will be held from Z to 8 o'clock on
Monday and Thursday nights and as
thetic and folk dancing will be con-
Quoted from 8 to 9 o'clock. Miss Mil
dred Metcalf is to be in charge Of
these classes n they will be held
for IA weeks.
Anyone caring to join the classes
should register Immediately in order
not to fall behind the others in the
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
n Women Physicians
Open Series
OF Lectures Here

DR.. Margaret Hammond and DR..
Emelia Brandt will come to Grand
Forks wednesday morning, and on
Wednesday afternoon they will open
their series of lectures, which they are
to- give here during the remainder OF
the week.
DR.. Hammond and Dr.. Brant in
their educational program for wom-
en- and girls include. a goodly amount
OF valuable material relative to the
Child Welfare: movement which Is
prevalent throughout the country
right now.
In their various lectures they speak
from the standpoint of physicians
who have come from their practice
to speak to the women and girls OF
the country upon topics with which
they should be acquainted. The wom-
en- and girls OF East Grand Forks are
invited to meet at the lectures with
the women of this city. -,
DR.. Brandt and Hammond will
speak at the following places:
Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the
Farmers Don in the Court House Tor
the Civic League.
Wednesday at 4 o'clock at Belmont
school at a meeting of mothers of the
Roosevelt and Belmont schools.
Wednesday at 6 o'clock at T.. w. G.
"a. at meeting of Business Women
Especial cafeteria supper.)
Thursday at 4 o'clock at Winship
school at meeting Of mothers of Win
ship and Wilder schools.
Friday at 5 o'clock at Met. theater.
film on How Life Begins"
Friday at $50 o'clock at Business
Women's meet at Z. W. C. A.
Friday at 8 o'clock at Public Wei
%a~A aAN<;n- OF ~i<x, EJo11
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06

The first vesper service of h year
was held Sunday evening at S o'clock
in the gymnasium of the Y. W. c. A.
Miss Maude Fergus Of Minneapolis.
formally to those present on the work
of the institution and the many ways
in which help might be given to raise
the standard of the Y. w. C. A. still
higher. Following Miss Fergus talk,
a short musicale was given. Miss Mil
dred Odell gave a group of piano
numbers and Miss Mary Chidlaw o
tributed several vocal selections.
Miss Anderson's Sunday school
class of the First Methodist church
served refreshments. This class has
the distinction of being the first class
to Join the girls reserve corps which
Is being organized in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06

The Hebrew Ladies' aid has post
poned the banquet. which they had
been arranging for Sunday. October
s. for the returned soldiers, sailors
and marines of he Jewish faith. The
death of one of the close friends of
the aid made the postponement neces-
sary. and it is probable that the affair
will be given next Sunday, October ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06

(. Katherine Brown is the ~nine-year1
has set several records for children
of her age, but has beaten many
grownups in matches in the water
She finished twelfth in a three mile
race at Philadelphia against a field
Of women, leaving twenty of them
behind her. She Is the daughter 'ol
Alfred Brown, the first man to swim
the Panama. Canal from ocean to
ocean and the first to swim the %,
mile course from the Battery to San.
dy Hook.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06

Hotel Dacotah on Saturday evening.
Following the dinner a social time
was enjoyed. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson expect to
leave shortly for Seattle to enjoy .
visit of several weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06

Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Reuben Anderson of
Grand Forks and Miss Geraldine
Treacy of st. Paul. The wedding oc-
Cured in Crookston, on Friday after
noon. Mr.. Anderson and his bride
were honor guests at a dinner at the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08

Pussy Gent--Do you serve lob
sters here?
MISSY Misc Yes. sir We serve
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
PRINCESS is CARS kiANAuER
Eudoxia, Eldest Daughter Of Ruler Of
Bulgaria, Said to Be CIeverest
of Family.

Princess Eudoxia, the eldest daugh-
ter of the car of Bulgaria, is said TO
be the cleverest member of Ferdinand's
family. She manages the Sofia palace,
receives ministers and ENJOYS and
apologies to them for Ferdinand's
mysterious absences; runs Ferdinand's
farm at Vitosch when Ferdinand is not
hiding there; directs his business spec
ulations and his enormous private
wealth, and, in particular, runs his big
land-development scheme around Chas-
kovo, near the Turkish frontier.
Eudoxia is black-eyed. lively and
pretty, with an ambition, Sofia declares,
to be married quickly, and cynics add
that Ferdinand chose the German side
instead of the allies because Germany
has vast supplies Of bridegrooms of
royal, princely and ducal blood. In
Sofia, Eudoxia is known as "Balkanska
Dieva"-the Maid Of the Balkans. In
summer she makes solitary tours in
the hills, puts up in shepherds huts,
and shocks Ferdinand, who is a timid
man with sharp dlstrust Of his sub
5ects, and a faith, inherited from a
thousand years Of Bourbon ancestors.
that women, like men, of royal bloos
are three times sacred.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
Fearless Japanese Official.

OF all the eccentric characters In
Japan, one Of the most famous and
distinguished is probably Viscount DR..
Inajiro Tajlri. president Of the i'm
perial board Of audit. He fiatters no.
body, not excepting himself. says a
correspondent. and is feared by all
who are not sincere. The late Prince
Katsura was once scolded by him, and
not long ago Baron Shibusawa waxed
hot In anger at public meeting as he
rose to refute the charges of CONNER
cial corruption which Viscount Tajiri
had made against Japan's business
world at large. He is outspoken when
he thinks the occasion demands out
spokenness. Fearlessness of public
opinion or ridlcule is dramatically ex-
emplified in the very simple and unpre-
tentious life that he is leading. His
food is Of the simplest variety. He
daily carries TO the Office bento box
filed with rice and some picked plums.
and during the past 40 years he has
ever stuck to his Spartan lunch.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
Trying to Do Their Bit.


While nearly every woman Is trying
to do her bit in some way, there are at
least a hundred thousand other fair
ones who believe they can serve their
country by breaking into the movies,
notes a New York critic. That Is why
every motion-pisture ONCE is crowded
with applicants and why motion-pic-
ture managers are busy men these days
of frantic filmdom. 1t requires much
patience, nerve and sometimes a set
Of burglars tools to enable a would-be
actress to reach a manager, however,
but an overdressed woman of rather
ripe years gushed her way past the
array Of Office boys and clerks into
the sanctum of the man who hires and
fires. II wish to become a movie ac-
tress," she announced. IT feel that I
have within me the makings Of great
impersonator of the silent drama"
slave you ever had any experience.
madam" asked the manager. "Miss,
II you please" simpered the applicant.
mo, I haven't any experience. My
face Is ny fortune" "Well, you need
not worry about the income tax, II
that's the case" grunted the manager.
Don't slam the door,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
TO BE ONE.

The bugles blare rings down tho
street,
The worlds athrob and hearts beat
high;
And line on line in squares COM
plete,
TIL pride of the world is march
ing by.
All, har ring out their lusty cheer
AS the column swings toward the
rising sun
While wait in grimy Office here
Oh, to be one! to be one!
All steps in tune, with flags aglow,
With music that is divine.
Where the giant transport waits in
tow,
Flows the unending line;
On fields OF France for glory's crown
They meet the savage Hun
While / remain in this lonesome
Oh, to be one! to be one!
Oh, Captain, cannot also l
Cross the deep rolling sea?
Please pass my imperfections by
Let another stay-send me!
My lfe is small but freely lent
And when all the battles won.
II it were best that blood be spent
May too be one! be one!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
Insisted Nelshbor Was "Devil."

INSISTED Noi0npoT was OeSus
She was q motherly old soul who
wore glasses and she insisted. vshe-
mently, that shat woman next door
was 4 regular devil"
And when the police court COM
plant clerk asked her to explain fur.
Their she said: "She's a spiritualist
She sits up all night putting evil
thoughts into my head. She won't let
me Sleep"
It was q declaration that made the
woman next the motherly old soul al
the counter open one eye wide IL
amazement. That woman couldn't
open both eyes, for her husband had
blacked and closed one.
The complaint clerk tried to soothe
the motherly old woman. but she KEEP
on insisting that her neighbor sat uI
nights transferring evil thought from
bedroom to bedroom. She wanted
something done, she said. for. ~ sh'
insisted over and over, "No decent per
son can do that"
The clerk had to humor her and 1
was O, long time before he finally 60
rid of her-Dctroit Free Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
Describes Life and
Customs of the French.

signs to her and gave her the money
she charged such little amount that
gave her an extra franc. Poor
old things they call their chickens
in the house to feed them, most ev-
cry home had their wine and cider
or sale. several of the boys like the
wines but I have never found any
that tasted good to me though 1
drank some little cider when l first
ne over. The boats brought in
cir supplies and we're pulled by
horses. After spending several
weeks in town doing some little
training we were called to camp on
" had to hike about twenty kilomee-
ers and a very warm day but the
roads we're fine and we made it in
about five o'clock, had a nice warm
supper and cots with mattress to
sleep on. Well we surely slept that
night. We found the camp real
American camp with exceptions OF
the wine rooms and German prison.
ers. That was my first chance to
see any OF those but since / have
seen plenty. They seem to be well
pleased after being captured by the
Yanks. We were only on the range
seven or eight days while in camp
but made record on shooting that
was pleasing to all so was sent to
get some Huns, l think we have
made a great success this being our
third battle in three weeks and not
lost a man out of our Battery. l
think they are abut willing to evacu-
.ae this territory but il not we will
-evacuate it for them provided we
can keep up with them. They are
good runners when you get them
started. / am sitting in one Of
their dugouts now smoking fine
cigar that the Red Cross issued us.
We have but very little light to
write by, only very small German
lantern so you will do well to read
this. / am sure, l could write lots
more OF great interest but as you
already know our mail is censared,
so will cut it short. Now don't be
uneasy about me IL youdo not hear
from me so often for l don't have
the time as while in camp, we have
plenty warm clothing and lots to
eat. Tell aunt Mem that l do ap-
preciate her letters but don't get
the time write every one just now.
Tell all hello and give them my
best regards. / hope to be with you
in the near future. With all the
love / am
Your husband,
ARTHUR B. EVERLEY.
Btry C. 322 F. A.
Amer. Exped. Forces.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
onl. one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL
perfect hearing. and when 1t 10 entirely
closed. Deafness IL the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO Its normal condition, hearing
will DO destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls catarrh Medicine. Cir
sulars free. All Druggists. 76c.
v. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
Fish at Reasonable Price.

The Canadian governments venture
to supply the public with fish at rea-
sonable price has proved a success. A
refrigerator service from Nova Scotia
to Ontario was provided. and the gov
ernment's scheme was advertised. In
one week there were three cars carry
Ing approximately 10000 pounds Of
fish. as against normal shipments Of
5000 pounds. The varieties sold under
the governments plan, which provides
tf0 the buyer shall take the whole
fish, are paddock and market cod. These
were the only ones available In guam
titles to justify the experiment. Had
dock Is well known; market ED 4
nPacticallv = noxcosnor Wy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
CALENDAR FOR 1919.

The Publishers of The Youths
Companion will, as always at this
season, present to every subscriber
whose subscription is paid for 1919,
q Calendar for the new year. 1t is
a gem of Misunderstanding. The
decorative modnting is rich, but
the main purpose has been to pro-
duce a calendar that is useful, and
that purpose has been achieved.
The Hartford Republicans edi-
tors bitter personal thrusts at the
local editor of The Herald will
create no more respect for him as a
man or for the paper he edits. With
his back to the wall and run thread
bare of argument in his yelled de-
Tense OF Roman perfidy in Austria,
he INDUCES in ridicule and satiri-
cal attempts to berate the language
of miscellaneous editorial matter
that has no bearing on the subJert.
We don't know what he meant by
course, nagging instincts" but we
respectfully refer him to the Com
mon School Spelling Book as per-
haps he has csoarse in mind. We
readily understand that his person
al bitterness is occasioned by our in
dictment of the Roman church In
Austria, and we leave this matter
open to the intelligence OF our read
hrs. Those in doubt read Jones;
Montgomery's, Vests, of Kurtz's
Histories of Midiaeval and Modern
Europe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
HE Is NOT!

IF WOODROW WILSON WERE =
little one-horse scrub like many Of
his traducers, after meeting with the
reception that has been rendered
him in Europe, he would be so SWELL
ed up with self importance that he
would want to wax among the stars
and look down with contempt on the
other people of earth. But he is
not built that way. He is the same
gentle. Christian gentleman that he
has been all his life and should be
the pride of our naturalization
vile Hustler.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
SECRET OF FRENCH CULTURE
Vibrating Balance Between Heed and
Heart At Top speed, 10 Deduction
Of Magazine Writer.

Intensely alive, IL the chief impress
zion one has of the French, writes
John Galsworthy in the Atlantic. They
balance between head and heart at top
speed in q sort Of electric and eternal
see-saw. 1t is this perpetual quick
change which gives them. 1t seems to
me, their special grip on actually;
they never fly into the cloud regions Of
theories and dreams; their heads have
not time before their hearts have inter-
vened, their hearts not time before
their heads cry. "Holdw They appre-
bend both worlds, but with such rapid
alienation that they surrender to
neither.
The secret of French culture lies In
This vibrating balance; from quick
marriage of mind, and heart, reason
and sense, in the French nature, oil
the clear created forms Of French life
arise, forms recognized as forms with
definite utility attached. Controlled
expression IS the result OF action and
reaction. Controlled expression is the
essence of calture. because II atone
makes q sufficiently clear appeal IN q
world which Is itsN'f the result Of the
incalcuablc interplaJ &c complement
tary or dual laws and forces.
French culture is near to the real
heart of things, because 1t has n sort
of quick sanity that never loses rs
way; or, when it does, very rapidly re-
covers the middle of the road.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08

: The following letter was received
by Mrs. Arthur Everley, Of Ceralvo,
from her husband who is Some
where in France"
France October IA, 1918.
Dearest One;
How are you this night? am
Hne and dandy this fine Monday
night. all sitting around joking and
having a big time in our dugout.
Some are reading their mail, some
ae writing and others are jawing
with one another. We juts re-
ceiyed more mail last night and to-
day was lucky and got three more
letters Of which two were from you
and the other from Brit. We was
at Long Island, N. Y. at that writing
I wa glad indeed to hears from you
and that all were well. My buddie
that | am bunking with has receiv-
ed thirty letters from mis- girl in the
last two days and most every one OF
them had chewing gum in them
and he has an awful big heart and
divides everything with me, chew
ing gum sure does taste good TO US
boys now as we never have chance
to get many of those good things
since we reached the front. l VIII
now try and tell you some little
about the country over here. First
of all the country we have Travelled
over in both England and France
has been very beautiful but nothing
to compare with the grand old U. 5.
A. The roads can't be made better
as I see them until we reached the
front where they have been shot up
by the Huns big guns. Soon after
we reached France we were located
in small town along side mar
row stream as we would call it in
the states but it is called river ov-
er here, we spent several weeks
there, of which were very pleasant,
games both foot and baseball. We
were some time getting use to the
French as we could not understand
their language, some of us had
French books and others made signs
when we would want to purchase
anything at the store. All the
houses were built of stone. l have
not seen frame house since l came
over. Was real interesting to watch
the women wash most anytime we
were at the river we could see a
bunch of women on hands and knees
with a wooden paddle beating the
clothes and we boys usually kept
them busy as most boys hate wash
ing clothes. Task the old woman
what ] owed her or rather made
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08

A lady entered a store and asked
10 be shown some tablecloths. A
salesman brought a pile, but none
suited her.
Haven't you got something new'
she asked.
The clerk then brought another
pile and showed them to her.
"These are the newest PATTERN;
he said.
"You will notice that the edge runs
right around the border and the
center IL in tho middle"
Isn't that lovelyT said the Ia
dy. ~ will take half dozen OF
those
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08

Tillie Ginger says that the rea-
sen she didn't last long as ladies'
teller at the bank was because
when Mrs. Pomperosity accused her
ct impertinence she told her to go
chase herself.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08

Infant prodigies are hard to un-
derl.and," said the man who IS easi-
ly impressed.
II don't think So replied miss
Csyeaue. cas- rule they are sim
- roras people VIA highly In