davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
Shortage OF School
Teachers In Hawaii

Honolulu, T. H.. Dec. 90 tBy
Mail)-For the past half year there
has been q CRITICAL shortage Of school
teachers in the Territory of Hawaii
and for the last term Superintendent
of Public instruction Henry w. Kin
rey found it necessary to employ as
instructors in the grammar schools
a large number of young women who
had not yet qualified as teachers. :.
Some relief is expected in the near
future through the rehabilitation of
the Hawaiian regiments. stationed
here, which will release a number OF
former men teachers, but others must
be obtained from the mainland.
For the first time. teachers on the
mainland this year refused to go to
Hawaii on the ground that the salary
offered was insufficient. Teachers now
employed here have been agitatine
for some time past for an increase,
the demands of their organizations
on the different islands ranging from
8? 1-3 to SO per cent. At a recent
meeting the territorial board Of edu-
cation Recommended that the legisla-
ture, which meets in February, make
provision for "a substantial increase"
in the teachers salaries.
Under the present scale, grammar
school teachers In Hawaii receive a
minimum of 1892 a year, payable IN
twelve equal monthly installments,
with regular annual increases until a
maximum of $1,100 is attained. High
school teachers are paid from $1,1O0
to 1880 a year.
Teachers assigned to schools on the
great sugar plantations are given the
use of cottages, rem free, two or
more girls living together. and most
of the plantations have provided ten
mis- courts. swimming pools and other
aids to recreation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
The Adventures of the Little People of
the Great Forest w.
THE BEAVERS, MOVING DAY.

You see, the Beaver Family at
Beaver Dam Village were now poor.
They didn't have q, cent in the world.
They hadn't a thing to carry away.
except the clothes on their backs.
They didn't-even have a single wood
en- toothpick Of their ~favorite poplar
to carry away. So you see they were
poor indeed.
And to make matters worse, their
big dam, which was built mostly Of
wood, had also burned up; and all
the water had run away down the
Big Brook, and nothing was left Of
big CLASSY Pond, but the muddy bot
tom.
So all the hard work and savings
Of a lifetime were lost But >not a
single Beaver whimpered, or scolded,
or complained. You have heard peo-
Pile in trouble pity themselves, and
'scold, and. scold, about their bad
luck. Butssuch whimpering and fuss
ing, you know. makes such people,
and all their friends, very unhappy. \
But the Beavers had learned that
wonderful secret Of happiness-to
take whatever comes in life bravely
and ch%eerfully: That is why they are
such good neighbors. The Beavers
80 NJ JSAAJt ~ 0A"SV ~ "A0SS SAA0
they spread sunshine wherever they
go.
And so without even a single muir
muir, they all started for Mirror
Pond. It vas an awfully jolly party.
Father Beaver and his family were
filled with joy to have their dear
cousins go to live neal them at lovely
Mirror Pond
And I wish you could have heard
them, all talk at once, telling their
cousins all about the beauty and
wonders of Mirror Pond. Why, you
would have thought that Mirror Pond
was the most wonderful Pond on
earth. +.
And it was such, to Father Beavers
family. And that was n reason
they were so happy in life-because
they loved their home and their
hometown. as the best place on earth.
|4 d .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ISENENI.
HOW SOOTHING
P0SLAM FEELS
ON FIERY SKIN

Nothing that you can apply to all
ing, itching, irritated skin can be
more welcome than Poslam, for its re-
lief is immediate. Angry surfaces are
soothed, cooled, pacifed. These quick
indications of benefit, showing that
Poslam is taking hold. have made
many sufferers glad. And this direct
ness-this getting right at the trouble
is a equality noteworthy in Poslam.
Try for. those pimples, that rash, itch
ing eczema, s~calp-scale. any disor-
derad condition.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
fairer, healthier by the use of PosIam
Soap, the tonic soap for the skin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07

AS they started on their long Jour-
ney,. Father Beaver allowed Tom and
Jerry Beaver to go ahead, and show
the way. And you would have
thought hat the Twin Beavers owned
the earth. to see their important
bearing, as they acted as guides to
the whole party!
) But they understood their task,
and they were very careful, and made
no mistakes. And their cousins and
their families asked n thousand
and one questions about everything
they saw; for it was q new country
for them, and everything seemed
wonderful.
1t is lovely to travel, you. Know,
when you have nc bundles and lug
gage to carry. You have trudged
along in railway stations, when you
couldn't be seen for the pile Of
bundles heaped over your head. Well,
the Beavers carried no luggage, and
were very happy!
Tomorrow-Mak1ng the New Citizens
Comfortable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07

With the cessation of ali hostilities
s~ociaLa1airs Will again resume their
pre-War popularity. At any rate such
pleasant little hospitalittes Al the in
formal afternoon tea, the "at home,
which IL still favored In many
circles, and the informal afternoon
call will take up some OF the time
which was he. etofore given to knit
ting and carteen work.
And Of course there will be q
quality of sfrock which did service for
every hourSof the day viii be /. re-
placed by ftocks which are designed
specially for morning. luncheon OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07

.
The Catholic women's Guild will
meet for Red Cross work tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon al 1890 at
the court house. There is q good deal
Of work to be done for the January
allotment, and members of the guild
are asked to turn out in<good mi
bers.
Mrs. G. G.. Mcdonald and son, vii.
liam. of Winnipeg, who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nc
Donald Of 523 International avenue,
returned last evening to their home
after a weeks visit.
Mrs. J. u Adshead, who was the
week end guest-ef Mr.. and Mrs. j. v.
Hogan, lit Chestnut street, returned
to her home in Winnipeg last evening.
Mrs. Adshead was a former resident
Of this city.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the auxiliary and guild OF
st. Paul's Episcopal church, which
had been scheduied to take place to-
morrow, January 8, has been post
poned until January 49,.
Mrs. e. B.. Eddy Of No. 8 Dinnie
hats. returned last evening from
Fargo. where she spent q short time
as the guest Of friends
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
meet tomorrow afternoon Ct 5 o'clock
at h home Of Mrs. N. ,Benner. 921
Belmont avenue. All metnbSrs are
asked to go prepared to work.
r. kEM
Mrs. b. A. Bresee is expected to {
turn today from a visit OF several
weeks with relatives IN South Da-
kota.
M. and Mrs. s 6r,mth -
Mrs.. Paul. Grifith.s.with her two chit.
|dren, are expecting to leave early next
week for California to spend the rest
OF the winter. III
Miss arace 3ixhoIsy 81 DsviiS7Iake
has arrived hSre to attend school
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07

A new club. the Pro-cathedral, has
been added to the list Of clubs in this
city. The club which has just been
formed has a charter membership of
twenty-eight men and women. A
series Of parties is being planned. the
first OF which will be a card party
and dance to be given January II in
the knights of Columbus hall, when
members and their friends will be
the guests.
The charter members e Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Nuss. Mr.. n Mrs. Ben Court
ney, MI. and Mrs. ]. E. Sheehy, Mr.
e ciear Wfi Motley 1ea - MI 3ri'e and M Mr ano J. Ms Fl.
Bulge, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Collins. Mr..
and Mrs. M. ]. Cotton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Corcoran, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Finnegan
and Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Clare.
Miss Eleanor Kean, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kean. 405 North
Sixth street, and Ralph j. Delaney
were quietly married yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the residence of
Rev. Father William Mulloy, who off,
c:ated. The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Huesgen. the brother-in-
law and sister Of the bride.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home,o of the
brides parents, the lguests being the
bridal party and immediate members
Of the family.
Mr.. Delaney is connected with the
advertising department Of The Her
aid, and he and his bride will reside
here.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of Peter Lee Manlet and Miss
Aldah Hoagland Buchanan. which
took place at the Central Presbyter-
ian church in st. Paul on Deem
Der %, Rev. H. N. Wilson officiating.
Mrs. Manlet has been a member Of
deaf at Devils Lake for IL years.
Mrs. Manlet returned to Devils Lake
yesterday to complete the school year
IS an instructor.
Some changes have been made In
the program that was first arranged
for the meeting Of the Woman's
Methodist church. at the home OF
Mrs. j. G. Moore, 422 North Fourth
street, tomorrow afternoon. This is
the program as 1t now is arranged:
Devotionals. led by Mrs. S. Paige
johnson; review OF chapter 2 Of the
text book; City Industries by Mrs. w.
L. Whitcher, talk on local industrial
conditions. Miss Mary Berg, police
matron; Home Mission Emign1as
Mrs. G. H. Quigley: reading. Marian
Seversop; vocal solo, Mrs. N. o. Sim
onstad. T.. q
The Kappa Alpha Theta announce
the pledging Of Miss Harriet Fox OF
Kenmare and Miss Louise Belatti OF
WATERFOWL, S. D.
81 X X
Miss Esther Erlandson of Kenyon
visited here yesterday en- route to
Merrifeld where she has accepted a
position in the Merrifield school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
SOUTH DAKOTA OFFICIALS MEET
9Th TRADE.

Christiana, Jan. Ito strengthen
the business relations between Nor
way and the United States, az move
ment has been set on foot here for an
exhibition Of Norwegian and Ameri-
can acknowledgement to be held in
Norway during the autumn Of 1919.
It is being backed by a large number
of corporations having business rela-
lions with America
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07

b Dolly Sisters. '#..F IT
The Dolly Sisters, famous stage twins, look, act dress 81 much
aux that . even their own husbands an nc methsr get confused: s is said
really Rozka or Yansci o other than Yansci 1t seems that when the
the first, who was to be called Roszka, n a pink ribbon 0 n the next, who
was to b e known Is YanscL All went we'll untlt the wins accidentally
unfastened each others ribbons. The mother tied them on again, but n o
ever knew whether they were tied o. the right child" The twins are
for their dancing n have appeared ON the SC zen in "The Million
d Dollar p plies, At present they are touring the larger cities in their
audience to distinguish them. n that is t. watch them dancing Yansi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07


The first meeting Of the Civic
league during the present year was
held yesterday afternoon in the farm
ers' Dom at the court house.
One of the most important features
OF the meeting vas that Of the league
voting to extend an invitation to the
North Dakota Federation Of Won.
ems Clubs to meet in Grand Forks
The program for the afternoon in
cluded three interesting iterns-a talk
on the recent fires Of. northern Min
nesota, given by Mrs ]. A. Poppler;
a paper on Peace by Mrs. W. E..
Black, and q report for the past years
work by Miss Mae McCulloch, the
city health nurse.
Members of st. Pauls Guild will
assist in making the refugee garments
which have been allotted to the Grand
Forks chapter of the Red Cross, and
tomorrow wednesday, afternoon will
sew at the headquarters. In view Of
the fact that the Guild will hold no
meeting tomorrow, it is likely that a
good many members will join the
sewing circle at the Red Cross. Mrs.
Miles Stricken is in charge Of the
work that is to be taken up by this
band Of women.
The first formal sorority party to be
given during rush week" was that
i,held last night by the Alpha. Phis at
the homes Of Miss Ruth Carothers and
Miss Elizabeth Kelly. A program OF
dances and stunts was enjoyed at the
home of Miss Carothers, followed by
music and supper at the, home OF
Miss Kelly. "'.. I
The Bethesda association, No. 3,
+, will meet Wednesday afternoon, at 8
lo'clock sharp at the home of Mrs. N.
F. Jondahl, 723 South Third street.
There will be a program and a serv-
ice~of refreshments. and all persons
interested in the Old Peoples Home
society will be welcome.
Acacia chapter, Eastern Star, win
meet this evening. Degrees will be
conferred and officers elected some
time ago will be installed. There will
be a social session following the in
%stallation ceremonies Of which are to
be in charge Of Mrs louis Rohde'
Miss Viola Coutts Of Fargo, form
erly' of this city, has been seriously i'll
Of influenza in a hospital at Fargo
but is reported to have left the hos
pital and to-be recovering nicely.
Mr.. and MIS-. L. +. McElroy ano
baby have returned from Red Lake
Falls where they spent New Years
with Mrs. McElfoy's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Laurent.
X X X
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the church parlors
Refreshments will be served by Mrs
John Swanson and Mrs. Ely Erickson
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs.. N. Ulberg Of North
wood were visitors in the city yester-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go After it With Sloan's
Liniment Before it Gets
Dangerous.

Apply a little, don't rub, let it pene-
trate, and-good-by twinge! Same
for external aches, pains, strains, stinE-
ness Of joints Or muscles, lameness,
bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness OF
soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco
nomical by reason of enormous sales.
Keep a big bottle ready at all times
Ask YOU druggist for Sloan's Lini-
ment, 3nc, SOC. $1.2O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

Ths secret Of keeping young is to fee,
young- do this you must watch YOU
liver and bowels there's no need O.
having 4 sallow complexion - dark ring
unda your eyes pimple-a b1ious
look il your faoe- dull eyes with no
spafida Your doctor win tell you ninety
peS cent Of MI sickness comes from il.
ectivo bowels and Ever.
d. Edwards atwellmown physician
81 Chic perfected q vegetable con.
pound mfxd with olive OIL to oct on
The tyex and bowels which be gave ia
II patients for yeaxA
IA. Edwardsp Olive Tshaeta the suhsti.
mha 1nece1ons. fegentle II their acton
~ s1Nays effective. They bring ahoui
MnE 0nha1nce ce sptrit5 that natural
4 1870 which shotid b enjoyed 81
G9JunS 81 mp TIE liver anddear'
lioGyo6n0 mpuxiiea
knW6noW d. EdWmae0 Olive T1b
k0Weslrcl Give co1os 1Qe I'd 4cp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
RED CROSS
"Oease Knitane.n

"CeaSe Knitting"
This order went out from Red Cross
headquarters recently to the 1854
chapters of. the organization, and as q
result Thousands of women who. have
turned out millions Of sweaters, socks,
inufflers, helmets and >wristlets for our
soldiers and sailors will stack their
needles.
IAN inventory taken Of the stocks Of
knitted articles in reserve at the Red
Cross divisions and camp warehouses
showed that there is q sufficient
quantity on hand to meet the needs
of Americas fEhting men in this
country and Europe. and those of the
civilian. relief work abroad. Hence the
order to. the patriotic women Of
America to discontinue their knitting
activities. IA.
iss Knitted articles now in the process
OF construction are to be completed al
rapidly as possible and turned in to
chapters, which, have been instructed
to issue no more yarn to workers.
The wooden garments provided by
the ~tireless fingers of americas wom-
en- have added materially to the COM
fort of the country's defenders-es-
pecially during the period following
the mobilization Of our hghtihg forc-
es. Practically every man who went
overseas, as well, as those who re-
manned in the country's, training
camps, was supplied with these COM
More than 100000 knitted ar
E-.S.s,s were turned out by Red Cross
: ; ot1is KS in the seventeen months pre-
sial+e the signing Of the armistice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
OF Interest 70 Women,
Meetings To Be
Held For Women

Meetings for women who r inter-
ested in things pertaining to farming
will be held this week at Larimore
and Gilby. These gatherings will be
held In connection with the regular
Farmers meetings which are being
held this week IN a number Of towns
In the county. The first meeting for
women will be held at Larimore, and
on Friday and Saturday meetings will
take place at Gilby.
Nursing and invalid cookery. Miss
Beatrice Johnstone, county superin-
tendent Of schools. will give a talk on
education. Miss Elizabeth Burr, lead
er Of the Boys and Girls clubs, will
be one Of the speakers. Miss Burr
will endeavor to promote the sheep
and pig projects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07

afternoon wear. whatever the case
may be.
Pictured is a very charming gown
for the afternoon caller to wear. 1t
is a Lady Duff Gordon model and
very stately in effect. Tete de nigre
satin combined with %georgette Of the
same shade are the materials used.
The novel front panel, wide crushed
girdle. pipings and skirt foundation
are OF the. satin while the blouse and
silk floss and gold tn ,eads are used
in the elaborate embroidered designs
on the panel sleeves and -tunic edge,
The model is especially adapted to the
wOman of slender lines,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
FOREST PROTECTION, QUESTION

FOREST PROTECTION, QUESTION,
st, Paul, Mimi, Jan. 7.-WQman
suffrage, statutory prohibition. taxes
on Iron ore from the Minnesota range,
legislation to curb future disastrous
forest fires and measures permitting
the state legislature to return to the
old party system are Outstanding ques-
lions to he dealt with by the Mime
sofa Legislature, which convened to-
day. There will be ninety legislative
days. q. .2
The legislature now is elected on q
nonpartisan ticket, but there are Re-
publican majo-ities in both houses.
The National Nonpartisan league
elected about Twelve senators and a
like number Of representatives.
SOUTH DAKOTA OFFICIALS MEET
Sioux Falls, 8. d., Jan. THE
South Dakota legislature convened
today. The bulk Of proposed legisla-
ton deals with matters Of local inter-
est. A number Of bills will be intro
duced which involve legislation neces-
sary to meet constitutional amend
ments adopted in the November cleo
TONS. ~ .. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07

Miss Carrie Dean. deputy superin-
tendent of schools, was a. visitor In
Reynolds yesterday. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07

Give a hungry man something to
eat before handing him advice. .e4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
.Nursea Earn Praise.

One hundred girls from the south.
ern states, Red Cross graduate NURSES,
have earned the thanks of some l.
600 Tanks at q base hospital in the
outskirts Of Paris. The fighting is
stopped; but the tale should be told.
Of those recent actions. The ambu-
%lances began arriving at dusk and the
injured were tenderly unloaded and
carried into well-prepared wards
where the doctors and nurses began
their work. The hospital was put up
in two weeks. The drive and the
wounded had been expected.
The first relay of the wounded
which rolled up numbered some 200;
the boys were down and out, as tering
shells and gas and the rest can put
mel out. Besides the nurses there
were 80 Virginia : doctors, and 2oo
well-repaired Yanks can now testify
that tho Red Cross people did their
work we'll.
American Red Cross activities in
italy for the month Of November
nearly double. those Of any previous
month, due to conditions following
signing Of armistice. the necessity of
kproviding for the starving population
Of liberated districts north 81 the Pfaye
and for the returning Italian prison
ers, increasing the need for relief.
During the month, more than lb0
carloads Of foodstuffs. clothing and
medical supplies were sent. by the
American Red Cross into the evacu-
lated territory. The total number OF
rations served to civilians IN the lib
Grated area has been considerably
more than 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07
CLOTHES TAKE ON
NEW LINES, SAYS
A LOCAL WOMAN

From Mrs.. Alice Welsh Taylor. who
spent the holidays IN New York with
her father, comes some interesting
gossip Of what New York is doing, and
Of what New York girls are wearing.
In writing to an acquaintance here
Mrs. Taylor says. Grand Forks wom-
en- and girls surely will be interested
which is decidedly different, Jackets
are long. tight and boxy-not short
and, flarey as in former spring sea-
sons. Skirts are extremely long and
narrow-48 inches wide seeming to
be the general order Of the day for
skirts. Seen On the streets here, they
are decidedly chic.
The satin-with-fur trimmed hats
shown earlier in the winter, have Civ.
Ell place to those Of %georgette and
straw-that is, %georgette yer a dark
lining. with straw trimmings. Peace
has certainly brought something new
and different demanded by American
women"
New York just now is more colorful
than usual for this time of the year.
This is particularly true of Fifth ave-
nue. where gay decorations Of bunt-
ing, banners, e~vergreens. ETC., greet
the eye. Uniforms Of every Allied ma
ton are to be seen on the streets.
The newest form of celebration is
a "block party" A street block is Sc
lected by a committee and every fam
lily with a member in service on that
block is asked to donate toward a
fund for decorations and rvfresh-
ments. The party is staged at night.
with flags and banners. and lighted
with Jap lanterns A band donates its
services, and proceeds from the affair
are turned over to the Red Cross,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-07

Miss Esther GRANDSON Of Kenyon
visited here yesterday en- route to
Merriield where she has accepted a
position in the Merrifield school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11
RECRUITING OFFICER
is NOW IN MOSCOW

R. H. Horn, of the recruiting station
at Spokane, is now in Moscow and
has opened headquarters at the Hotel
Moscow. He will be here several days
and desires to secure number of en-
listments here. The war department
is offering special inducements for
young men who have had previous mil
itary experience-th who have been
in the service during the recent war,
whether overseas or not, for enlist
ments for one year for special train
ing. The government is offering to
take these men and educate them
along special lines. They may select
any trade they wish and be educated
in it at government expense while
drawing soldiers pay. This is a
grand opportunity for the young man
without permanent occupation or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11

A story of remarkable interest to
farmers everywhere is found in the
recital of results secured by John
Schott from field Of sweet clover
Last fall Mr. School turned his stock
to pasture in this field and has kept
them there continually ever since.
With the stock in the field, he moved
the field early, cutting the clover
about six inches from the ground and
secured 1900 pounds Of hay to the
acre. He will soen remove the stock
and let the clover produce seed and he
expects to secure enough to SOW 100
acres.
Mr. School says that sweet clover
is the coming summer pasture for all
kinds of stock on dry land Mr. Farm
er, you are invited to come and see
for yourselves, and Mr.. Schott will be
glad to show the field, just how it
looks and what it is producing. 1t is
just a few rods from town Culdesac
Enterprise.