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

Little William had gone away
from the Jones' farm to visit his
Cousin Fred. He had gone for a.
three weeks visit. The cherry tree
was ripe. How would the cherries
get picked and what would they all
do without cherry pie, as the hired
men had no time to pick cherries.
Mother Jones was in depair. She
couldn't think of a single person to
pick the cherries. She talked about
1T all the time. One morning she
woke up and half of the cherries
were picked. She woke up the next
morning and not a single n was
left on the tree.
Now who do vol suppose could.
have beer the berry picker? You will
lever guess. 1t was Cousin Brutn
and Jimmy Coon.
Cousin Bruin loves cherries, and
one dark night, he and Jimmy came
softly up to the cherry tree. They
looked into the barn. They saw that
Ranger was not there. Then they
took a peek into the hen house.
Some of those old hens grew quite
restless, but they didn't touch a single
chicken, for they knew II they did,
there would be a squawking. that
they wouldn't have a chance to pick
q cherry. Farmer Jones was always
on the lookout for MI. Red Fox. and
he had his gun handy, and II there
was q noise from the hen-house. he
was ready to shoot on the Minute.
Cousin Bfuin didn't know this but,
Jimmy Coon always hung around the
Jones' Farm and what he didn't
know. chatterbox the Red Squirrel;
knew
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
Baby Conference.
In South End Saturda,

The last Baby conference for the
South end Of the series which have
been held in tho city during several
weeks past, will take place Saturday
morning at the Roosevelt school. AS
this is the last conference to be held
in the south end of the city, it is
hoped that mothers will make the
most of the opportunity offered them
TO have their children examined and
prescribed for.
At the last examination held in the
Belmont a startling revelation of mall
nutrition and defective cases came to
light. A surprising number of. chill
dren were found with weak eyes, de-
fective teeth and many were under
weight. These children are at the
present time receiving treatment and
their defects, while not serious and
now easily remedicd, might, if : they
We're neglected, cause considerable
embarrassment as the children grow
older. r
Mothers may bring their children
to the Roosevelt school a. early as Q
o'clock Saturday morning. Exanlina-
tons will be continued until all chill
dren nave been cared for n regis
trations may also be made during the
morning.
Thephysicians in charge of the
clinic Saturday will be DR.. j. E. Eng
stad, DR.. j.. Grassick and DR.. II. G.
Woutat. The regular nurses com-
mittee will assist with the examining,
weighing and dressing the children.
The next baby clinic will be held at
the parochial school on Saturday,
! June IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06

The Friendship club of the Y. W.
c. A. made a trip to the state univer-
sity Thursday and through the cour-
tesy of Miss Margaret X. Cable. in
structor Gin ceramics, were shown
through the ceramics department.
Miss Gable gave an interesting talk to
the girls on the method of obtaining
the clay used for the pottery devised
in the department, and gave a crude
demonstration of the various steps
taken in moulding pottery. The girls
work completed during the last term.
The members of the Business Wonl-
ans club will meet this evening at the
Y. w. c. "A. at 6 o'clock. Supper will
be served and Miss Ann kaufman.
will give a brief account of the recent
meeting at Minneapolis. which she at
Business Woman's club. The girls
will then go to the Hotel .Dacotah,
where they will hear Mrs. w. C. H.
Keough of Chicago. who is to speak.
on the federation, of business and pro-
fessional womeNis clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs: VI. :: Fuller, sos
to a visit from MIR. Fuller's nephew.
Lieut.. Emmett +. Wright, who has
recently returned to this country aft
er eleven months service overseas.
At the present time Lieutenant
Wright is visiting his grandfather, y.
n. Fuller at River Falls, Wis, and
after a visit in this city he expects to
return to his home in Crookston.
X X * :
Mrs. A. M. Lommen, chairman of
the local knitting committee Of the
Red Cross. has that all
knitted articles must be at head
order that h Grand Forks work may
be sent out with the June allotment.
Mrs. Lommen will be at Red Cross
headquarters to care for the work as
1t is brought in.
Miss Violet fitzgerald left this
morning for Maple Lake where she
will be a guest at a house party for
the coming week. Miss Josephine
Fossie and Miss Marie Comonsrud of
Crookston who .have been house
guests of Miss .,Fitzgerald at her
home. 1924 University avenue. ac-
companied her and will also be guests
at the party.
Miss Harriet McConville, reader,
left this noon Tor Beltrami, Mimi,
where this evening she expects to
give "Pollyanna" at a. meeting of a
Boys Social club. which is being held
there tonight.
MI. and Mrs. F. L. Griffin, Dinnie
apartments, are entertaining as their
guests for several days, Mrs. C. C.tAl-
Ian and daughter. Florence, Of Ada,
MINI. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
A very CAV time has been planned

A very gay time has beer planned
for the boys of tho Young Peoples
society of the Baptist church at a
party to be given this evening in the
church parlors. The girls of the So
ciety will be in charge. of the party.
and although they have not made
public their entertainment Cor the
evening. there are rumors Of a comedy
skit. and a program Of surprise
stunts. Hours will be from 8 to IL
O'Clock and every boy i'll the society is
invited.
Two weeks 6 the girls were hon
or guests at a party given by the boys
and tonight's event is a re~ciprocation
for the good time given them.
X X *
Mrs. Leonard Mcmahon of Mccain
ma. Mrs. Charles Murphy and Mrs.
Miller Enyh of Orr. y. D.. have re-
turned to their homes after spending
several days in the city. They came
to attend the Galli-Curci concert
Wednesday night.
* * x
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps will be held this aft
crnoon at the Odd Fellows hall at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon. All
members Of the corps are urged to at
tend the meeting and assist with the
sewing. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Woman,s League
Elects Officers

At a,meeting Of the woman's league
held in the league rooms at the state
university. Miss Enid Young Of Sur
rey, N. D., was elected president Of
the league board which acts as an
assistant counsel to Miss Ella Fulton,
dean of women on the campus. Other
officers named for the coming year
were:/ Vice president, Miss Ruth
Dow secretary. Miss Ruth Argall,
and treasurer, Miss Fanny Almlie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
Last ~" Formal
Saturday Night

Marking the close OF the years, CO.
cial calendar at the UnivArsit; Of
North Dakota, the Delta Gamma sor-
ority form1i party will be held SAT-
urday evening. June z. in ,the Guild
hall. In order that the season may
3 fittinsly concluded, this sorority
is making preparations for an unus-
ually splendid party. The affair will
be in the nature IL a dinner-dance.
Hours will, be from 600 to 1880
o'clock and a 6-piece orchestra will
play the dance program. which is to
include several, attractive favor num-
bers.
Guests will include the active and
pledged members of the sorority and
q large number Of alumnae meml
bers: Those who have already ar
Ellenson Of sarIes. N. D.. Miss Dora
Mcbride of Cavalier Miss Isabelle
1ackey Of st. Paul and Miss Elsie
Mills Of Mayville. Patrons and
patronesses will be President Thomas
F. Kane and Mrs. Kane, Prof. and
Mrs. G: A. Abbot. Prof. and Mrs.
Howard r. Simpson. Dean and Mrs.
Vernon p. Squires. DIR. and Mrs. G..
N. williamson. Mrs. c. A. Greenleaf,
William Greenleaf. Dean Ella Fulton
and Prof. Harry c. Trinble.
This party closes an unusually sue
cessful social year at the state uni
versity, each fraternity and sorority
on the campus having given very
good parties. Prof. Raymond Hitch
cock, chairman of the committee in
charge Of the "U' calendar, has an
nounced the past year to have been
a decidedly successful one and also
states that in many respects this years
social events far surpassed the lavish
and costly affairs which were given
prior to the war time conservation
period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
10Th District J z
Behind in Drive

According to a report from Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson, presi-
dent of the North Dakota w. c. T. IT,,
the sixteenth district will have to
show more interest unless it wishes
to.-be outplayed by the surrounding
districts in the state in the w. c. T. U.
Jubilee drive.
Composed of Nelson and Grand
Forks counties with no W. C. T. L.
organizations in Nelson county, the
towns of Grand Forks, Niagara, Ink
ster, Gilby, Thompson and Larimore
have been shouldering the burden OF
the allotment for this district. How
ever. the required sum has not been
obtained, and the drive will be con-
tinued III Grand Forks. according to
Chairman Frances Wager, until the
$500 which was allotted the city of
Grand Forks will have been raised.
Gilby, Inkster, Niagara and a num-
Der of other cities in the district have
gone I've the top in the amount allot-
ted them and reports arc being re-
ceived of splendid cooperation with
the women in their work. The MEM
bership campaign is a huge success
and with a change for the better
which is now evident in the drive for
funds, tits expected that a success
full campaign will Dor be closed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
Club Women to
Meet at Dacotah

Mrs. w. c. H. Keough Of Chicago
arrived in the city Thursday night and
has called a meeting of all business,
professional and club women of the
city, to be held at the Dacotah hotel
at 1880 o'clock this evening. Mrs.
Keough's plan is to organize a state
federation of professional and BUSH
ness women and she, comes here from
Sioux Falls. S. D., .where on Tuesday
she succeeded in organizing an asso-
citation.
If established here, the association
in North Dakota will become affiliated
with the national federation to be or
ganized at the st. Louis meeting July
"a to II. A delegate is to be sent
from the local club.
Mrs. Keough is at the present time
devoting her time to organizing ana
preparing the business and profess
sional women for the big meeting at
st. Louis. She is particularly anxious
that the club ome of the city at
tend the meeting at the Dacotah ho-
tel tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06

Miss Genevicve O'Keefe, daughter
OF DR.. n Mrs. Henry !O'keefe. 504
International avenue, arrived home
last evening from Washington, d. c..
where for the past fourteen months
she has been engaged in government
of standards. Miss Mural O'Keefe,
who is in Washington at the present
time will not return to Grand Forks
until July /.
Misses Cecile and Julia McHugh of
Lidgerwood are spending several days
in the city as the guests Of friends.
Miss Cecile McHugh was an instructor
in ire Darlington city schools and
ed d term in the Lakota schools. They
expect to return to their home in
LidgerWood shortly.
A regular meeting of the Wayanna
Campfire girls was held this after
noon at the Y. w. c.. A. under the
leadership of Miss Helen Larken,
camp leader. An important business
meeting was held and plans were
made for the~annual summer camp.
Il y X
Wesley conservatory will present
Miss Sadie Fisher in a pianoforte re-
cital this evening at S:15 o'clock at
Corwin hall. Miss Fisher will be as
sisted by Miss Dorothy Wright, So
prano.
A vaudeville show will be given
this evening at Sis o'clock at the Y.
w. c.. A. by members of the %associa-
ton. Included in the bill are some
very good acts. A movie" in six
reels, written by a local woman, will
conclude the evenings program. A
small admission fee will be charged
and everyone is welcome.
An indoor picnic supper will be
served in the Guild hall this evening
at 6 o'clock blythe women of the st.
Paul's' Guild Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Woolsey and family who leave the city
soon will be the honor guests. All
members of the guild and their FAM
lilies are invited.
Miss Hanna Scott, who has just
completed a term of school 1t Erskine
expects to leave this evening for
Havre, Mont, where she has accept
ed a position for the coming year.
Miss Scott was formerly a University
of North Dakota student.
- * * X
Miss Valborg ~Jorgensen of Pilot is
spending several days in the city as
the guest of her sisters, Miss Marie
and Miss. Nora ~Jorgensen.
Miss Violet Pifer Of Larimore was
in the city Thursday visiting friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06

Mrs. c. Condit. 6h Palmer block.
left this morning en- route for New
York where on June ~ she will sail
for Norway to- visit relatives. At Far
go Mrs. Condit will be>joined by Mrs.
o. Wirud who expects to make the
trip with her. They expect to visit
places of interest in France and Bel
GUM before returning to this
try and plan On being in Europe about
one year. :.
John Orr Of Minneapolis returned
to the city Thursday morning to en-
JOY a short visit. He expects to re-
turn to Minneapolis Sunday and will
be accompanied by his mother. Mrs.
NJ. F. Orr and his sister, Mrs. H. u.
johnson of Minneapolis who has been
the. guest of her mother. Mrs. Orr
and son expect to make their home in
/. X X
Mrs. G. S. lS%trandvold. 405 South
Fourth street, entertained a group Of
friends last night, the occasion being
Mr.. ~Strandvold's birthday. 40 June
5 is also the anniversary of the con-
%stitution of Denmark. flowers and
other decorations at the table were in
the Danish colors. Covers were laid
for fourteen.
The Woman's Glee club, the Mems
Glee club and the university band will
picnic in Lincoln park this evening
if weather conditions are favorable.
2. H. Wilcox will chaperone the
party. ~ 81. !. e
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
VEAL OUTLETS.

One and one-half pounds veal CUT
lets, one-cup bread crumbs. one me-
dium-sied onion. one medium-sized
carrot, n Glove, salt, pepper. juice
of one-half orange, four tablespoons
olive oil. two tablespoons butter, four
tablespoons flour. sever tablespoons
any kind of wine. two cups milk, one
teaspoon lemon Juice.
Trim outlets, dip in beaten egg,
then in bread crumbs. Have four
tablespoons of olive oil in iron skillet.
piping hot, fry brown on both sides.
For sauce: Peel and slice one onion,
one carrot. Put in a saucepan with
n Glove, salt. pepper. two table
spoons butter. four of flour and make
paste, then add two cups of milk,
bring to>boil and strain. add wine
orange and lemon juice. let simmer
20 minutes to blend flavor. Put cut-
let's on meat platter, pour sauce over
them and serve.
Getting 1t Straight.
Does Cholly live on the avenue 2"
nc Cholly lives on his father, who
lives on the avenue"
Evening star., 1919-04-22

the knee. another with his left leg am
putated above the knee. another with a
great scar.
But as he looks at the nurses. seated
beside each bed, giving, with skilled
fingers, gentle mucle message. he sees
that sadness, even in the hearts Of the
patients. is slowly giving way to glad
ness-gladness that after all there is
great hope and promise Of future happi-
ness and usefulness in life.
Perhaps in no place in Walter Reed
Hospital is the spirit of this happiness
and hope better exemplified than in
the rooms devoted to physio- thera pv.
There, at the same hour each day, each
man gets fifteen to twenty minutes of
scle-building treatment at the
skilled hands of an operator. The
nurses do not like to think Of their
work as massage" for it is really
something more than that-a utiliza- :
| ton of knowledge and skill to build
muscles again.
Takes Time to Get Results.
1t may take several weeks, but in
the end the stumps begin to heal, the
angry tissue gets blood coursing
Evening star., 1919-04-22
PETRoGRAD WORKERS REBEL
Re.Establishment of Constituent
Assembly Demanded.

Revolt of workmen in Petrograd is
reported to the State Department
from "the Russian frontier" The
workmen's organization in that city.
the advices said. adopted resolutions
last Friday demanding the re-estab-
lishment of the constituent assem-
bly,, the freedom of the press and
the right to private ownership of
property.
That this action is regarded by the
societ government as serious de-
lection from its ranks is indicated
by the fact that the bolsheviki have
found it necessary. in order to re-
press disorders among these work.
men. to recall the Volga international
battalions.
Peasant uprisings continue in Sim
brisk and Olonets provinces. the dis
patches add. Pontoon bridges are
being constructed across the Neva
ten kilometers above Petrograd. so
that in case the 9Th Bolshevik Army
on the Finnish frontier. has to re-
treat, the troops may avoid Petrograd
and reach the Nicolai railway. at
Obughovo, a station ten versts south
east of Petfograd.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
NOT AFFECTED By BLAZE.
Fire in File Room Does Not Delay
War Risk Payments.

Payment of allotments and allow
ances by the Bureau Of War Risk In
surance will be in no manner affected
by a recent fire in tho file rooms of
the bureau. II was announced today
Twelve files cases were partially af-
fected by the fire. but no important
papers were destroyed. Approximate
ly $4,000 applications for allotments
and allowances were contained in the
file cases which were affected by the
fire, but only $50 of these applications
will have to be re-identified. More
than half of the papers concerned
have already been re-filed in new file
cases. Duplicates of all the papers
concerned are in the possession OF
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Cant Charles L. Ireland in Charge

This WORK Is uHuCI thS
charles 7. Ireland of Columbus
Ohio. one of the pioneer A-ray "oL
a.. ~ This country, whose slnusoluaI
re1eY chart is known throughout tne
world. Not only is Capt. lrelanu ~
charge of these methods at
p.ed Hospital. but he also Is IN
ch.rre of the training school Whlcn
tnyns out the physician memDeL
which have been sent to take cnaIe
- similar work in the otner Arn!
hospitals. ,oes in
rome smiles and hope. no matter
80 severe may be the sunerine ol
~ n.tient. His tanned face hsnts
M. smile which penetrates 70 tne
h.srt of the soldier boy stretcheo ou'
on the cot. while one OF ,.ta Ine na 1he
with skilled fingers, manlpuiaee en
~ Inea which has felt lifeleSs since
the leg was amputateo- ~
Snr Ireland may be termed one OF
Tia martyrs of science. He mas ios'
the sight of his left eye throush ou
serving $4,000 N.ray exp, sxposurx the xnrav
wo,k for twenty-one years Today, az
sortv.seyen years of age his right eye
remains. and his hands are coTereu
With epithelioma, another result o'
X-ray work.
Noted for Cheerfulness.
DIR. Ireland-or Capt. Ireland as ne
u known now-is one OF the very
cheeriest persons in the great waro
wh;ch is noted for that very quality.
Cheerfulness forms part Of the treat-
ment. While the business OF those IN
charge is to build up the physicai
conditions of the men. the far-reacn-
ing results of mental suggestion are
not forgotten.
That is one reason why this ward
has about the prettiest corps OF nurses
to be found anywhere. These forty-
1--WE girls in their blue uniforms. are
believed by some to be the prettiest
girls at Walter Reed They all are
college graduates. women OF nlen
standards. who are experts in their
line.
Miss Mary Mcmillan is chief OF aids.
Miss Mcmillan originated the work at
walter Reed and was later sent TO
various posts throughout the coun-
try to put in operation at the other
hospitals the system used at the 10
cal hospital She was brought back
to walter Reed Hospital the hrst OF
the present month
Has Corps of Experts.
Resides these nurses. Capt. Ireland
has a corps of ten non-commissioned
n % a.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

the Dureoa Of WaP Rt6k Insurance.
and there will b no delay in the pay
ment Of any allotment or allowance
because Of the fire.
Tho utmost preeautfon IL taken bs
the Bureau Of War Risk Insurancs
/, for the protection Of the papers in its
possession. Duplicate files Of original
papers are kept in separate buildings
The fire last week arose frorm spon-
taneous combustion. and was extin-
l guished Ooon after il started. Smok-
:, ing is prohibited In the buildings o.
cupied by the bureau. and competent
watchmen are constantly making !n-
spections.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Col. Heistand Is Reassigned.

Col. H. o. S. Heistand, adjutant
general. has been relieved from duty
as adjutant of the Central Depart
ment, at Chicago, and ordered to
Governors Island. N. Y. for duty as
adjutant Of the Eastern Department.
He relieves Col. William A. Simpson,
U. s. A., retired. who will proceed
to his home.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

has studied natural methods Of cure
and reconstruction for many years. is
capable of fully appreciating these
methods But even the casual visitor
may realize that here are to be found
wonderful methods for good: and the
soldiers who pass through the hands
of the doctors and nurses administer
ing them will know in the future that
lit was these methods that made them
well again.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

way of "fooling the doctor" in electro
analysis, it is stated.
Through the use of this instrument
the physicians are enabled to determine
lust which nerves and muscles are suf-
fering and just what forms of treat
ment to give the individual soldier un-
Ger diagnosis. The stimulating cur
rents of sinusoidal electricity may be
used; scar tissue may be softened with
ealvanic electricity, or growths may be
treated with various other forms of
healing current.
Capt. Ireland's sinusoidal reflex chart,
previously mentioned, shows the origin
and root of the nerves that control the
different impulses and the organs of the
body, and is the standard work of its
kind.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

through IT. is fed and becomes normal
again. The muscles loosen up and
the patient. day by day, can bend his
leg more and more, all by himself.
Burned hands, by the same careful
treatments and manipulations, resume
their old forms, and great scars be-
come healed and as near normal as
possible. These happy results one
sees como to pass before his very eyes.
Thermo-therapy. or heat treatments,
is another branch Of physio-therapy
much in vogue at Walter Reed Hos
pital. There are five large machines
there for the whole body for the treat
ment of toxic cases from infection.
The third lung" the skin, is here
utilized. and the toxins are literally
"sweated out of a man." Put in one
of these cabinets. and the lights
turned on, the patient finds himself
scothed. so much SO that many a SOL
dier goes to sleep. until walked up by
the operator.
From the cabinet he Is taken to the
shower room Immediately adjoining,
where he is introduced to hydro
|therapy. or water treatment, although
the soldier knows it only as a shower
bath. perhaps. Water of the temper
ature Of los degrees Is turned upon
him. carrying away the toxin-laden
|rerspiration.