davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12

Miss Helen Crissman. national field
worker for the World Wides Guild,
who last evening addressed the girls
and young men of the Baptist church.
emphasized the urgent need of mis-
siona-y workers. especially since the
World Wide Guild in the Baptist
church in Grand Forks. Mrs. H. w.
Randall is the director of the senior
chapter and Mrs. C. E. Tingley is in
charge of the junior chapter. To en-
large their knowledge of missionary
life, to deepen and make more sincere
their spiritual life and to assist with
the service of the local church. are
the purposes of the World Wide
Guild. About sixty young people at
tended the banquet last evening
which was served at Z O'Clock in the
church hall in honor of Miss Crisis
man: A conference and address by
Miss Crissman followed.
The woman's Glee club of the uni
versity is making plans for the annual
spring tou which they will start
April 90. Under the direction of E.
FL. Wilcox some very excellent work
has been To- and indications point
toward a most successful trip. En-
gagements have been made for con-
certs at Northwood and Hatton and
several QUIET euSdSeiIleIGo dlS peHu.
ing. The club is comprised of thirty
young women and the soloists are
Miss Maude Stephens. Miss Odina
Olson, Miss Ruth Mahon. Miss Dor
othy Healy and Miss leila Zeh.
X X X
A meeting will be held Tuesday
evening in the Y. w. c. A. for all the
committees representing the various
lines. of activity in the institution.
Tentative plans will be made at this
time for a festival which will take
place in the near future and which is
expected tc excel all other events Of
the institution for the "a At the
committee meeting the date and mi
MOI arrangements will be decided
upon.
Mrs. NJ. G. Olson has gone to the
Twin Cities and Rochester, Mimi, for
a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
BURLEICH WOMEN
TO FORM CHAPTERS
OF WAR MOTHERS

Mothers. wives. sisters and daugh-
tiers OF veterans Of the world war
meet next Saturday afternoon in Bis
marck in the community room of the
city library to organize Burleigh
county chapters of the National
American War Mothers and the War
Mothers Of America. One of these or
s~ganizations confines its membership
to mothers of veterans; the other is
ing men. Mrs. Minnie Clark Budlong,
secretary Of the North Dakota public
library commission. has been named
county organizer for both societies.
She will explain the tenets of the two
organizations to mothers, wives,
daughters and sisters of Yanks who
meet next Saturday. and they will be
invited to form chapters of both So
cieties. Every woman in Burleigh
county who has a fighting man in her
clan has been invited to join.
Mrs. j.. G. Moore of Grand Forks 10
state organizer for the War Mothers
of America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
RED CROSS WANTS
KNITTERS; SEWING
ALSO TO BE DONE

Local knitters are. being reminded
by Red Cross chapter officials that
there is a good bit Of knitting ia he
done and individuals who are adept
at using the knitting needles will find
work to- occupy them. If they will
drop into headquarters. There are
children's sweaters. in various sizes,
children's stockings to be made in
several sizes, and women's shawls,
which by the way may be either cro-
cheted or knitted.
This knitting is to be turned in by
May fifteenth. the allotment for the
month to be returned to division
headquarters at that time. These gar
n1ents are for the destitute refugees
Of the smaller countries which have
suffered severely through the war,
and the northern division has assured
its workers that the work immediate
~ needed comprises only an emerg-
ency call, and that as soon as definite
relief measures are established, there
will be no further need Of this knit
ting and sewing by the women Of the
Red Cross. That the garments are
needed n needed badly just now.
seems to have been proved beyond
dispute. by people returning from the
countries in question, and for this
reason people are asked to heed the
There are some children's shirts,
to me Endorsements Of very simple
proportions, and very easily made.
and il women would call at the chap
ter rooms and take put some of these
garments, the assistance will be ap-
preciated. These are to be finished by
Nav first.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
REQUEST PROGRAM
WILL BE PLAYED

Musical numbers which have ..
come %favorites among the people OF
G,and Forks will be featured on the
nnr.ong . of the concert to be given
bbv the philharmonic orchestra at the
c;tv auditorium April 81. accordtngHJo
~ announcement made by E. H.sWn'
cox. director Of the orchestra.
Persons desiring to express . pref
orance for any particular number
Ma we'd by the orchestra during tho
year should inform Director Wiicox,.
and if possible, the number Wil g
nlaced on the program. u y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
u. S. GOVERNMENT
BEARS EXPENSE OF
REMOVING BODIES

In response to a number of inuuir-
les which have come to the local
home service bureau, respecting the
disposition or transference Of bodies
Of soldiers who died overseas. J. B.
Wineman said today that the govern
ment would pay all expenses, connect
ed with the disposition of the bodies.
Members of the family may rave
the bodies left in a national cemetery
tn France or may have them trans
ferred to the United States. Il was
stated, with no expense to the men,
bers OF the family. 1t is thought that
a removal a not take place until
late next fall or the following spring,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
PAINTERS BACK AT WORK,

Duluth, Mimi, April 12.-Ending
their strike the same day It began,
200 members of local union No. los,
Painters. Decorators and PaperhanE-
ers' union Of America. voted last night
to submit their differences with the
master painters to arbitration. They
returned to work today pending ad-
justment Of their demand for 30 cents
an hour. It was agreed by the master
painters that pending settlement OF
the controversy 20 cents an hour will
be paid, retroactive to April L,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12

Corner Alpha avenue and Sixth st.
Morning service 1T l0:30. Sunday
school at, noon. B. Y. P. U. at $3.50.
Evening service 1880. DR.. E. p. Rob
ertson Of Wesley college will speak
at, both general services. Morning
subject: 1.-THE Triumphal Jesus"
Evening will be a. Palm Sunday med
itation. Special Passion week services
week except Saturday. Rev. G.. E.
Sprong. of Minot, will be the speaker
at these services. Friday evening the
choir will give the cantata, 1.-The
Seven, Last Words"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
swedtah Lutheran.

Corner OF Alpha and sixth. Pain
Sunday. High mass at II a. m. and
English service at 8 p. m. Prayer
meeting Tuesday at s p. m. Easter
bazaar in the church parlors wednes-
day from 2 to 8 p. m. Good Friday.
high mass at 8 p. m. Services in the
Bethesda church at II a. m. Easter
Sunday, early high mass and song
services at 8 a. m. and children's fess
tival at 8 p. m. Services in the
Nyskoga church at IL Am. ]. NJ.
Persenius. pastor. z i'.sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
DUST LIKE HoME.'

The teacher had spent twenty min
utes impressing or her pupils the cor
rect pronunciation Of the word vase"
The following morning she wanted
tosfnd outfit the children remember
ed, 50 she turned; to one little boy
suddenly and demanded:
what do you see on the MANTLE
piece at home. Jackie ;"
Fathers feet. MISS came the
prompt reply.-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
The Church Of God.

10 a. M, Sunday school, ii a. M.
morning worship, subject, Deeper
Yet; TAO p. M. evening worship.
subject, The Great Supper" Tuesday
1880 p. M, cottage prayer meeting:
Thursday $3.50 p. M. prayer meeting
at chapel. Come and worship with
us. Services at our new location.
corner Walnut street and Third ave.
nue.. A.. G.. Ahrendt, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
Zion Emnrolioal.

German service at 1880 a. m. Sun
day school 1850. 7. p. A. meeting at
Up, III. English service at g. Midweek
meetings on Tuesday and Wednesday
evening, at 8 o'clock. ~. Schroeder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
Plyn,outh Connceational,

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. Morn
tion." Children's address. 1.-The Value
Of a Good Chum." Evening service
at 8 o'clock. Subject. "shall We
Know And Recognise One Another In
Heaven?" Questions invited. All in
terested, come. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
Church Services
Ffrst Church Of Christ, Scientist,

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Church on Belmont avenue. serv-
Ices II Z. m. Subject: Are Sin, DfD-
ease and Death Real?" Sunday school
follows. "wednesday evening service 8
O'clock. Reading room, First Nationai
bank building. Hours ~ to s:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
St. PauI,s.

Palm Sunday. s a. m. holy COM
munion. 10 a. m. Sunday school,
II q. M. morning prayer and sermon.
Subject:- "The Fool Hath Said.
sermon. You are cordially invited to
worship with us. J. Watson, rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
Lutheran Emmanuel.
6AQ g Third 81

Palm Sunday English confirmation
service in the morning. Service begins
at I0:30 a. m. No evening service.
During. Holy week service will be con-
Quoted on Thursday and Friday even
ings at 8 p. m. H. r. Buegel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at 1880 The. Closing Of
Christ's Ministry. C. e. society at
700. Evening worship at $500. Sub
ject, :"The japanese Question" We'd
nesday night prayer service at $500.
All are welcome. F. Halsey Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
AS YOUNG AS
, YOUR KIDNEYS

y. 4 secret Of youth is ELIMINA-
TON OF POISONS from your BODY.
ThisSdone, you can live to be a hundred
and enjoy. the good things Of life with
a much pep" as you did when in the
9epIingtime Of youth. Keep your body
81 coed condition, that's the secret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
purity the blood, all Of which blood
pessea through them once every thee
Minutes. Keep them clean and In
proper working condition and you have
aothin1 st0 fear. Drive the poisonous
sWastss and deadly uric acid accumula-
tton1ss From your system. Take t1OLD
0BUAL Harlem OIL Capsules and You
N 1lways be Ia good condition. You
IN Heel strong and vigorous. with
s6OE1gNEDAL Haarlem On Capsuies.
- Aported direct from the labora.
sN614e99SEsAaaIlem, Holland.
EAl3.at . reliable remedy which
8leHnsed ~ the sturdy Dutch Tor
NoSosg200 year. and has helped them
S9S1tSf6p into one Of the Stroneeet
G1S6earthiest races Of the world. Get
y 4fen yetf dfusgigt: Do not taks
4 ititufs. - gsIsalsd packasss-
SZs@+F3Se frS-s7fS .3A.Al@5% ~ xAsShS&,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12

Mendenhall Memorial Presbyterian.
Sunday school 10 a.. m. Morning
service IL. Subject: Last Word on
Ethe Cross Christian endeavor p.
lfh., leader, Miss Mae Walter. Evening
service, g. subject: 1.-THE Sense Of
SIN" Carl. Perrin. .. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
bethany IMtheran.

Zion Lutheran. church. English
services Sunday morning at 10:45:
Morse services Sunday evening at
1880. Prof. j. A. sAasgard, president
of Conccrdia college, Moorhead'
Mimi, will conduct both services. tn
Sunday schools and Bible classes Will
meet at the usual hours. Ladies Ala
Wednesday afternoon. Midweek meet
ing Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Devotional meeting Friday evening, at
8 O'Clock. David Stoeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
Regular Sunday vesper service

Regular Sunday vesper services
will be held at Y. w. c. A. Sunday
evening at 5 o'clock. Mrs. j. G. Moore
will deliver a Palm Sunday message
entitled Things That Abide" Miss
zella Zeh, soprano. will sing a group
Of songs among other musical num-
bers. The Sunday school class in
charge of Mrs. Harry South will be
hostesses for the social hour which
will follow and will serve refresh
ments. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the services.
An after Easter dancing party is
announced by the special social com
mittee of st. Paul's congregation to
be given at. the Guild hall April %.
Dancing will be enjoyed from 3 to IL
o'clock n refreshments will be
served during the evening. In charge
Of the affair are Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
F.. Stricken. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ladd and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Thompson.
\ X
Miss Catherine MCGOWAN gave a
luncheon at 1 o'clock today in compli-
ment to her guest, Miss Jean Dreelan
of Crookston. The guests were Misses
Margaret Gillette, Ethel MCGOWAN,
Katherine Holmes and Madeline
Keck. After the luncheon there was
a theater party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
Methodist Episcopal.

DR.. rhos. II: Gallagher. Minister.
DR.. w. b. slutx. DID, Wooster,
Ohio. will speak sunday morning ana
evening. Worship begins. at lo:Sv.
Sabbath school IL o'clock. Epwortn
league Up. m. Popular evening seIs.
Ae at g O'clock. The service Of song
BY the choir, orchestra and congre-
cation will be followed by brief q
dresses on the Centenary by DIR. sluts
and Dr.sWyand. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
mo VE0DIle ron 'HIn
/ TILL NE FINDS RENT
Lewiston tMc.) Girl Had Set HeS
Heart ON = juno Marriage, But
He Lis OhCuratc.

Lewiston, Me, July s.-Martimony
In this city has hit q. stiff stumbling
block IN one instance, at least, a. a re-
suit OF tho scarcity Of rents. The
particular lad and lassie want to get
married. want to very badly, and
mama had her heart set on June
wedding but the lad In question was
a hard headed youngster and won't
venture on n life OF wedding bliss
until he has house ready for birdie
to settle In, and that's difiicult to get
now.
He has the marriage license in his
breast pocket. and with a saressing
hand he pats 1t as he search,s Lewis
ton for rent There isn't any Of the
kind called decent" and so it Begins
to look as though this wedding will
be postponed until q home can be
built.
AS result OF the excessive cost of
building material, together with the
great advance in the price OF labor,
there has been practically no building
In Lewiston since 1916. when Atty new
houses were erected. Not all of these
were for rent. Since then there has
been a large increase Of population
AS consequence OF the good business
In the textile mills OF the city. Any
announcement of desirable rent
sends fifty to 100 seekers after II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
MOVES MILL 2S MILES
IN FORTY-SEyEN HOURS

The American army had the reputa-
ton of doing things on a big scale
and when the war ended 1t had a regi-
ment which was from six TO ten times
larger than the average regiment. In
the infantry this ordinarily comprises
about 5000 men and in the engineers
about 1900 men. But there was one
regiment OF engineers which at the
time Of the signing of the armistice
had on its rolls $50 officers and 1888
men, an aggregate OF 1888.
This was the Twentieth Engineers
tForest) which was made up of the
foresters and lumbermen. who went
over to get out the wood needed for
Uncle Sans army, In honor Nof these
men the American Forestry Magazine
OF Washington. p. c.. has just issued a
special number telling OF their work.
The number has scores of pictures
showing how important the forestry
work was to winning the war. The
American Forestry association is now
receiving subscriptions to its fund for
helping reforest France and Belgium.
The work OF these woodsmen sawmill
operators and lumherjacks was to
supply the army with the millions OF
feet of lumber required evry month.
The Twentieth engineers included
men from all parts Of the United
Stdltst 1t COHtdinea men from tue
spruce and Ar forests of the Northwest
and from the pine belt of the South;
woodsmen and sawmil operators from
New England and Michigan; gradu-
ates and students from forest schools
all over the country and skilled en-
ployes from lumber concerns They
cut timber with rapidity which made
the French open their eyes in surprise.
They did things which they had been
told were impossible. The group at
one mill would make n record one
day only to learn that some other
company smashed 1t the next day.
Old French saw mills buzzed with a
speed to which they were not aceus-
toned: and mills which were supposed
Ito turn out 900 feet day made 1t
$4,000 feet and then 1000 feet One
| mill which was rated with a capacity
of 10000 feet Of lum Der in a en-hour
| day, made the record of the war when
| it ground out 172,4Ss feet in twenty
| three houres and thirty five minutes
This was done by the Twenty-seventh
| company.
| On one occasion a l 900 foot mill
| was moved a distance OF twenty-fiv
! miles and was in operation forty-seven
| hours after it ceased saving in Its first
/ location. Five days had been allow
| ed as reasonable time to move the
mill. That shows something of the
speed with which these forestry BOYS
made things hum when they got to
! France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
|DR. LAWRENCE PRICE
HEADS tech ALUMNI
Special to The Richmond virsinian /,

Especial to The Richmond virginian. )
Biacksburg, Va. July AT the
meeting of the v. p. /. Alumni asso.
citation the following oflcers were
elected: President. DR.. Lawrence r.
Price. oil. Richmond. Va; first vice.
president. Major w. p. Tams, '02,
Tams: West Virginia; second vice.
mouth. Va; secretary. J. g. A. John
son, sS, eBlacksburg, Va: treasurer.
Harvey L. Price. ss. Blacksburg, Va.
1t was the unanimous decision OF
the association 10 erect a clubhouse
and work will begin at once toward
raising the necessary funds for the
erection OF the building It will in
all probability take the form OF a
memorial to the thirteen Tech heroes
who gave their all in the fight for lib
cry, and whose memory will live in
the hearts of the sons OF the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
The following distinguished gentle
men were elected to honorary mem
bership in the association: Major
General D. c. Shtnks. L. s. A.. presi-
dent emeritus: DR.. John McLauren
McBryde. Hon. John Thompson
Brown. OF livingston. Va: DR.. Paul
b. Barringer. Charlottesville. Va:
George Bryan. Richmond. Va, and
I'T. JUsepn ~. EEgteStOH, nam puen~
Sidney, Va.
General Shanks is a former COM
mandant Of the institute and highly
respected ana beloved by the alumni
body. He had charge of all overseas
transportation at Hoboken during the
war
George Bryan was the memorial
orator here Alumni Day. and i'm
pressed the members Of the associa-
ton by his brilliant grafton at
Techs altar of liberty He also
spoke at the alumni banquet
The remains of the Gray Goose. the
government air plane that made the
fight from Langley field to partici-
pate in the alumni celebration. was
placed aboard the train here last night
and shipped to Langley field. The
loss is estimated at two thousand dol
lars. The motor and the better part
of the fuselage are intact. The plane
came to earth on the plats OF the Vir-
ginia experiment station and today
nothing remains to record the last
fight of the Gray Goose but huge
hole in the soft earth.
Lieutenant Honsinger and Sergeant
Howell. his mecnanician consider
themselves lucky, considering that the
plane Is total wreck, as the ship had
been acting rather queer for some
time. 1t was a 1917 Curtis two
scatter and considered to be somewhat
Anticipated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
VOCATIONAL WORK AND
MENTAL TRAINING

Especial to The Richmond Virgipian.)
East Radford, July 2.--The training
department, under the direction of
Professor J. f.. Avent, offers unusual
opportunities for observation of actual
school work under different condi-
tons this summer. The Normal school
not only maintains the usual train
ing school for the benefit of teachers
in the way of observation and practice
during the regular session. but has
this summer a country school in
operation for observationa1 purposes.
Along with this country school is a.
''Teacherage." in which the teachers
doing work in the country school live,
AMI become members of the commun-
ity. Under the direction of Professor
Avcnt this school is observed by GER
tain groups of professional students
during tho summer and by the senior
students during the regular session.
These students spend at least two
weeks In the country teaching in this
model, rural school and living in the
'TeacheraEe" the life of the commun-
ity.
Yesterday Professor w. G. Bakey
secretary of the State Teachers as
/ ISOLATION, outlined to the student body
the policies and ideals OF the State
iVlti'sf~ dSSttiitioil LOT tile next AWE
years. Many of these recommends.
| tons Of the State Teachers associa
ton, If adopted. will do much to in.
| crease the efficiency or our school sys,
! tenn.
/ A large number of special lecturer.
! and entertainers have been engaged
| for this session. and many very help
! full moving picture shows OF educa
tional and cultural character are giver
| each week free to the students
| Much attention is being given this
| summer tc songs and games, training
| in handwork and woodwork, in rec.
ognition of the rapidly growing inter.
est in this phase or school work
| The students continue to enter The
| attendance for the first term of the
summer quarter will probably be
| about 600. The indications are tina,
| the second term will he the larges
| in the history of this institution fol
! the summer quarter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
rIvE-DAY BRIDEGROOM,
OF OI'TOBINE SECTION,
WOULD-BE SUICIDE

Harris n burg. Va. July g.
r e t Croushorn. twenty-eight
years old attempted to commit sui
eide at his home near Ottobine Tues
day morning. cutting his throat from
ear to ear, and almost severing his
vinpipe, The attempt was unsuccess-
full. AND late last night his attending
physician. DR.. W. w. Koontx. stated
that he was resting well. and that he
would live II no complications set In.
Croushorn is the son Of the late
George Croushorn. He lives with his
mother. Mrs Elisabeth Croushorn
Arey. No reason is known for his
rash act. as he 10 reported 70 have
gone to bed in his usual good spirits
Monday night. He married Miss Willie
Deputy, Of the Ottobine neighborhood.
last Thursday in Harrisonburg. The
bride was at her home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Deputy when her
husband made the attempt on his life.
Croushorn isa prosperous farmer
OF the ottobtne neighborhood. He has
fhrsA -brQtASrs and one -4iatee !. s..,--.-