davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
PASSION FATHERS
CONDUCT MISSION
AT ST.. MICHAEL'S

Large numbers are in regular at
tendance at the mission conducted
this week by the Passionist fathers at
st. Michael's pro-cathedral. The mis-
sion opened Sunday and will continue
during the week closing next Sunday.
Father Benedict and Father Cyril,
members of the Passionist order at
Chicago. are speakers and instruc-
lions Or are given at every
service. The daily order of services
is as follows: First mass at 6 o'clock
in the morning with short instruction
following; second mass at S:35
o'clock. and instruction by one of the
missionaries. The children's mission
is conducted at $3.50 o'clock every
afternoon apd in the evening the main
sermon is given. followed by benedic-
ion. The evening services begin at
100 O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
COMMIITEET0
REQUEST FUNDS
H. N. Wells Makes Appeal
On Behalf of the Boy
Scout Campaign.

Contributions to the Boy Scout
movement may be sent to H. N. Wells,
chairman of the drive for Grand
Forks county. at the Hotel Northern,
Mr.. Wells announced today.
A., committee consisting of C. c..
Carpenter, w. G. Mcdonald, A. G..
Sorlie, s. Papermaster and S. 8. f.
Seese was appointed Tuesday to So
licit for funds, but it is urged that all
citizens send in a subscription so
that 1t will not be necessary to solicit
them personally. :
In connection with the campaign.
Mr.. Wells today issued the following
appeal:
lat no time in history of the Scout
movement have. there been so many
new people recruited for service for
the boyhood of the nation in so short
a of time as since w. G. Nc
Adoo began to organize the country
for Boy Scout week. There is a live
the country for permanent local coun-
ellis comprised Of representative men.
The Council supervises. directs and
develops the movement in the COM
munity under the federal charter Of
the national council which is COM
prised Of delegate members from the
various local councils throughout the
United States.
This worthy cause, Mr.. McAdoo
declares, stands alongside the Red
Cross and other humanitarian or
CARNATIONS which lave had the gen.
erous support of the American people.
In the name Of Americas best boy
hood. l beg Americas manhood and
womanhood to help"
One million associate members is
the national goal. The quota for
Grand Forks county is approximately
four hundred members at 81. Friends
of this worthy cause out of the city
arc requested to send their subscrip-
ton to H. N. Wells. county chairman,
care Hotel Northern, or call at the
hotel. A certificate in colors will be
sent to each of the 1000, 900 members
upon receipt of dues at the national
headquarters. Do not put off until
tomorrow the good you can do today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
SOCIAL PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR THE
N. D. M. A, SESSION

Arrangements for the meeting of
the North Dakota State Medical as
ISOLATION. which will be held in Grand
Forks on Tuesday and Wednesday,
June "a and Is. have been made, and
the program has already been an
nounced. A number of social events
in connection with the business pro-
gram have already been arranged for.
AAgarden party to be held at Lin
coin park, and IAN ryan recital, fol
lowed by an address by DR.. w. A.
Evans of Chicago on Some Lessons
From the Late War" will make up
the main features of the program
for Tuesday. The banquet at the
Hotel Dacotah. and a luncheon. for
be held at the university on Wednes-
day, are other features. A our will
be made of the university buildings
especially the ceramics department
All business sessions will be held
at the Commercial club rooms. 1t is
planned. The complete program fol
lows:
Tuesday-9:sO A. M.
1nvocation-Rev. H. B. Thorgrim-
son.
Address of welcome-Mayor H. M,
Wheeler.
Responsible. J. P. Aylen. Fargo.
Presidents Address-Dr. E. A. Pray
Valley City.
Papers
Melantic Carcinoma-Dr. w. F,
Sihler. Devils Lake. "
Discussion-Dr. A. G.. Long.
Infant Feeding-Dr. c. F. Rodda,
Minneapolis.
Tucsday-2 p. NJ.
Prostatectomy-Dr. v. j.. LaRose
Bismarck.
Discussion-Dr. J. E. Ensstad, city
Use and Misuse of Forceps"-Dr
O.. Bjornson. Winnipeg.
Discussion-Dr. j., D. Taylor and
DR.. H. G.. Woutat. city.
Medical Examination of Soldiers
About to Be DISCHARGED From the
Army-Dr. M. P. Rinddaub. Fargo.
Peripheral Nerve Surgery-Dr. A. f
Bratrud. CITY,.
Discussion-Dr.. w. H. witherstine
city.
Demonstration-Dr. J. G. Lamont
Cunseith.
Tuesday@ p. M.
Garden party at Lincoln park.
Organ recital at Presbyterian
address by DR.. w. A. Evans. This tc
be followed BY annual banquet at Da.
cotah Hotel at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday-o:30 A. M.
Some Effects of Grlppe-Dr. W. A
Evans, Chicago.
Discussion-Dr. F. W. McManus
Wlliston.
Paper-Dr. c. N. callender, Fargo
Discussion-Dr. H. H. Healy. city
Inquinal Hernia-Dr. f. p. Quain
Bismarck.
Discussion-Dr. r. d. Campbell. =
Wednesdays r. N.
Paper-Dr. FEED Ewink. Kenmare
Discussion-Dr. II. M. Waldron
.Drayton. e@
Paper-Dr. H. e. Nicholson, Min.
neapolis.
Paper-Dr. F. r. Smyth. Bismarck
Paper-Dr. G. Golseth, jamestown
Discussion-Dr. G. F. Drew, Hevii.
Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
MORE MILEAGE in
GOODRICH TIRES

Goodrich's Victory announcement
of more mileage adjustment on Good
rich Tir@-fabric 5000. Silverton
Cord 5000 miles-has made a decided
hit with every dealer and automobile
owner in this territory.
This new adjustment stands back of
all Goodrich Tires. including tires al
ready purchased, in the hands of user
Or dealer.
Fix these new Goodrich Adjustment
figures firmly. in your mind-6ooo
miles for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
the $500 and 5000 miles respectively
heretofore in force.
The Goodrich adjustment mileage
Is Increased because Goodrich knows
the mileage In Its tires, and 1t wants
to give every motorist a share in their
economy. and all-around benefits.
Go to a Goodrich DEALER and buy q
Goodrich Tire-or buy four Goodrich
Treasure that With fair ana square
usage a Safety Tread will render you
at least 5000 miles; and q Silvertown
Cord at least 5000.
The .newspapers. as usual. formed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
Kindergartens For
Schools Considered
AT Board Meeting

Kindergartens may be established
in two of the public schools Of Grand
Forks as~the result of a petition pre-
scented by members of the Women's
Civic league at the meeting Of the
school board Monday night. :,
Lack Of room has prevented the es-
adjustment of such an institution in
the past, but with the completion of
the new high school building mem
bers Of the board believe that this
difficulty will be obviated. Action will
probably be taken at the next meet
ing of the board.
Bids on lockers and other furniture
for the new high school building were
called. for to be opened June 81. The
contract for coal for the city schools
for. the coming year was awarded to
Stephen Collins at $685. per ton.
Miss Marie Griver was appointed a
teacher in the grade schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
SHERMAN WRONG:
WAR WAS WORSE
Evanson's Cousin Will Not
Use Language Necessary
to Tell of Huns.

There is an old saying hat war
is hell but it is worse than thai when
one mixes German kulture with it for
that sure tops it off right and to the
highest demoralized stage Of human
brutalities practiced in the eyes of
Nesta of Sioux Falls. S. D., to his
cousin. Charles Evanson of this city.
Nesta recently returned from
France. is located at the American
Red Cross base hospital at Camp
Lewis, Wash. recovering from injur-
les received while with the engineers
Of the First division overseas.
Continuing his arraignment Of the
German army, Nesta writes:
zone can't expect anything else
when all>the elements are seer that
make up the German army. l have
seen all classes of them. not one or
two but thousands andkthousands. I
have seen ruined France from the Bel
gian coast to the border of Switzer-
land, including Paris. l was in Paris
when that city was, bombarded."
Nesta was in a hospital in Paris.
having been taken there from a
French hospital on the Somme front
where he was wounded during the
Cantigny drive the last days of May.
He spent more than five months at
the front and referring to his wounds,
wrote: Il was knocked out by gas
INC geared up some by high explosives
but consider myself fairly we'll and
lucky"
Scores PrO-sermans.
Nesta bitterly scores German SYM
pathizers and writes: "As for those
disbelievers who still lean toward
sympathy for the Huns in, regard to
their operations in the war. I will say
such people have not studied the Ger
mans to any degree worth speaking
of. would not permit myself to use
the language it would take to describe
it in detail and no one will see it like
a soldier who has been at the front
at all or in mo Mans Land"
Mr.. Evanson is convinced that his
ousin is strong for his own regiment
for NesA writes: The First division
was the first in France. the first to
make a raid and the first to be raided,
the first to take prisoners and the
first to lose prisoners. the first to
make the first drive and take the first
objective
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
MORE DROP THE
HAIL INSURANCE
Seventy-6ve Land Owners
Withdraw From State
Protection.

Fifteen more land owners in Grand
Forks county this morning withdrew
their lands from protection under the
hail insurance law hat becomes eff
fective in five more days. Sixty land
holders withdrew their lands from
under this law yesterday and it is ex-
pected that a large number more will
do the same before the law goes into
effect.
1t is pointed out, however, that in
a very few cases farmers are with
drawing land from protection that
has not been put under cultivation
this year and they do not van to in
sure land with no crops. This applies
to only a few cases, however.
Saturday will be the last day on
which land holders will be allowed to
withdraw their lands from liability
under the new law and after that date
all tillable land not withdrawn will
automatically become subject to the
three cents per acre minimum tax. q
At the end of the year all hail losses
throughout the state will be adjusted
and levies will be made on all insured
land to cover the losses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
FIGURES SHOW
BIG INCREASE
IN VALUATION
Submitted to the Board Of
Equalization by City
Assessor Today.

Figures given above show the total
assessed valuation of property IN
Grand Forks as presented this morn
ing to the city board of equalization
by Robert Green, city assessor.
The increase Of nearly 200 per cent
is due to- the tax laws passed at the
last session of the state legislature
providing for the method of levying
the assessed valuation of property
which nave been carried out by the
assessor.
Committees Named.
The city council met this morning
at 10 o'clock as a board of equaliza-
ton. The following committees were
named by Mayor Wheeler:
Real Estate and Structures-Alder-
men Kelsey, Kleven. smith. Veitch,
Grifiths. Eickhof and Sheppard.
Miscellaneous and Personal Prop
erty-Aldermen Hulteng, Bird. Tur-
ner, Davidson, Day. Peterson and
Lockman.
Actual work of equalizing the as
sessments will begin his afternoon.
The board will be in daily session for
the next ten days.
Only Opportunity.
City Auditor w. H. Alexander calls
attention to the fact that the city
hoard of equalization is the only body
which has, the power TO adjust indl-
vidual assessments. h county board
of equalization can raise or lower
assessments for the city as a whole.
has no authority over the assess
rents of individuals.
He points out therefore that all
persons who feel that they have been
done an injustice by the valuation fix
ed by the assessor should appear be-
fore the city equalization board for
adjustment of the matter.
The board will be in session daily in
the small council chamber of the city
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Members Of the Fortnightly club
elected officers for the coming wear a.
tl,aii annual meeting AMI banquet
held Monday n:t,ht at the Comm srcial
c.,h rooms.
| Don Mcdonald vas reelected pres
ident of the club. Other officers chos-
en- were President Thomas Kane Of
the state university. vice president,
George Rich, Secretary; and W. NJ.
Edrcunds, treasurer. The executive
board will be named later by n. pres
:deEt..
DR.. H. E. French Of the state uni
versity read a paper on Some Rela-
lions of Medicine and the War"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
THREE MEN FOR
NAVY RECRUITED

Three applicants for service in the
United States navy were received and
passed at the local recruiting station
today and will be transferred to thu
Minneapolis Office for further orders
this week.
The men are William Weber of De-
lano, Mimi; Illus NJ. Magneson of
Skime, Mimi, and Oscar N. Nelson of
Mayville. The men are enlisting in
service for the first time. At Mime
apolis they will be given their choice
of the Great Lakes training station,
Chicago, ILL.,. or Mare Island. Cal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
d Your Coal
NOlU is Advice of
The Local Dealers

Unless Grand Forks people buy
their coal early this year. a shortage
Of coal may result this winter, accord
ing to local dealers.
1t is pointed out tina the danger
of such a shortage did not come to
an end as the result of the cessation
of the war, and that there has been
comparatively little movement of fuel
as yet from the head of the lakes.
According to reports from the head
of the lakes. the docks there will be
filled by July, and it will be impossible
to get in further supplies until some
of the coal already piled up there is
removed.
A similar warning was recently is
sued by the former head of the fuel
administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10

the backbone Of this very unusual an
"nouncement and the comments by
everyone who has read, this advertise
ment that it is all that a 100 per cent
effective advertisement should be.
The B. F. Goodrich company believes
in newspaper advertising, and is now
conducting n of the most effective
as we'll as result-bringing campaigns
that is now appearing in the newspa-
pers on Goodrich Safety Treads.
Goodrich Silvertown Tires and Good
rich De Luxe Truck Tires.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
P~RO-CATHEDRAL
CLUB Gu TO PICNIC

Members of the Pro-Cathedral club
at their last meeting decided to hold
an open air get-tosether in one of the
city parks on Friday, June 90. 1t was
also decided to hold a dance for mem
bers of h club on Monday. June 16.
Promoters of the social activities
said today that d committee meeting
would be held very soon to decide on
the program for the events. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
GRAND FORKS BOY
IS GRADUATED FROM
H NAVAL ACADEMY

= Alva ]. spriggs Of Grand Forks has
been graduated from. the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
according to word received by his
uncle. Robert Spriggs. 80.
Young Spriggs. is a son of the late
William Spriggs. He was appointed
to the Naval Academy three years
ago, the course having been shortened
for one year on account of the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10

Of returned soldiers and sailors, con-
tlnued their efforts today.
:. A meeting Of the committee will be
held Wednesday evening to check up
the amount subscribed. but indica-
tons, are that the amount required
is far from. having been reached.
Prs. Peterson. chairman of the fin
ance committee. states that unless a
more liberal response is Forthcoming:
it may be found necessary to abandon
the home coming plan entirely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
Bernhard Declares
erman Have The
-,
Wrong Idea OF Peace

Bernie, Monday. June s.-(French
Wireless Service.)-The German peo-
pie should stop believing that by de-
.clarin1 that. the government. will not
Ggn the peace treatys Germany Ii
likely to Gain better terms, George
Bernhard declares In the vossische
Zettung OF Berlin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
ELECTRlCS WON GAME
Northwestern Bank Nine Fell Under
Hitting; Score 10 to S.

The Electricians took the North
western bank aggregation into camp
in the city league game Monday eve
ming to the tune of 10 to 5 in one of
the best games played in the league.
The Congress Candy nine will play
the Great Northern men Wednesday
evening and the Telephone company
will cross bats with the Herald nine
Friday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
More Money Needed
To Finance The Big
Home Coming Plans

Members. of the committee named
to raise funds for the Welcome Home
scheduled to be held July 4 in honor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19

By twos and threes, with arms en-
twined, schoolgirls are sauntering
through the streets and gladdening
our worldworn hearts. 1t seems that
their slender. supple bodies were
never so fittingly and becomingly clad
as they are this fall. Since mothers
have grown discriminating, and spe-
cialists have devoted their energies
to providing clothes for the young
person who goes to school and other
wise occupies her time, we have ap-
parel for the young miss that is a
thing of beauty and joy till she
outgrows it,
Any Of the plain and substantial
dress materials of wool are suited to
the very pretty frock for girl of
sixteen Tor somewhere near that age)
which is so adequately shown in the
photograph above. Tricotine or serge
and gabardine rank together in point
of serviceability.
The frock pictured is of serge, in
dark blue, and is frightened up with
q vest of tricolette in American Beau
ty shade that has three groups Of
three tucks each to embellish it.
There is a great vogue for this color
combination in schoolgirls dresses
this fall, the red usually showing In
pipings and in small insets. In this
frock the bodice turns back at each
side of>>the vest in straight revers
bound with silk braid, like the frock
in color. and there are three snappy
little brass buttons set on each rever,
The use of braid and buttons In adj
dition to the Introduction of a eolored
vest makes an unusual amount of
trimming for a dress of this kind, but
1t is well-planned and not overdone.
very youthful In character, and It Is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
WOLVES OF THE SEA
By RANDALL PARRISH
Copyright. BY a. c. McClurg 6 Co.

hatred. / knew 1t all now, the dlmly
remembered story coming wildly back
to memory. Here then was the ending
Of the one black stain on the family
honor of our race. On this strange
coast, three thousand miles from Its
beginning, the final curtain was being
rung down. the drama finished. The
story had come to me in whispers from
others, never even spoken about by
those OF our race-G wild, headstrong
girl, secret marriage, duel In the
park, her>brother desperately wounded,
and then the disappearance Of the
pair. Ten days later 1t was known
that Sir John Colllnswood had de-
faulted in large sum-but from that
hour England knew him no more. AS
though the sea had swallowed them
both, man and woman disappeared,
leaving no trace behind.
The face / gazed dumbly into was
drawn and white with pain, yet the
thin lips grinned back at me in savage
derision.
"You remember, see" he snarled.
"Then out Of here, Geoffry Carlyle.
Leave me to die In peace The gold is
there; take 1t, and my curse upon 1t.
Hurry now--do you hear the bark
CRATE on the rocks; it's near the end"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19

more than likely to please its
wearer.
The length Of the skirt in dress
like this varies little according to
the age and figure of the girl 1t is
made for. If she Is under sixteen it
will be about that of the frock pic
tured. A neat-looking box plat at the
front, with wide plaits at each side
and in the back. take care of the full
ness about the waist. and a braid
binding and three buttons finish off
the opening at the side. The bodice
and skirt are set together under :
WIDE plain belt of the goods that but
tons at the left side.
Narrow silk braid is considerably
used for finishing frocks for girls as
well as suits for them and for grown
ups. 1t appears IN neat rows and as
binding with better effects than
ever, but 1t must be faultlessly placed
and sewed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
l.As ,2z;zaAz
The Linen E,uck.

Shown side by side with frocks of
batiste, organdie, dotted swiss and
chambray, there are the loyeliest
frocks of linen in white and delicate
colors. Both the fine soft linen, almost
like the French handkerchief linen,
and the heavy coarse weave are liked.
The heavier quality makes up beauti-
fully into tailored dresses, suits or
smocks.
Hats are also made of this coarse
linen. One lovely model was in a
delicate shade of pink and was
trimmed with heavy cotton fringe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19

a = 4 y
every night, and apply 1t vigorously,
drying the hands thoroughly; use 0
teaspoonful of borax to basin Of
water
Any simple soap may be used, but
strong kinds should be avoided. A nail
brush is necessary, and an inexpensive
one will be as cleansing as a costly
one.
AS soon as the hands are wet they
must be lathered, and then the brush
rubbed over the soap and the palms
and backs scrubbed, brushing so the
skin will not be irritated, yet sufa.
GENTLY brisk to take out the dirt.
To Whiten Hands.
A very good bleaching paste can be
used at night, avoiding the nails, with
a pair of kid gloves worn over it.
Snowy hands are produced by dip
ping them in almond oil; let them alb.
serb all the oil, and then dip them In
French chalk and wear pair Of loose
old gloves that night. Another plaE
Is to wash the hands in peroxide OF
hydrogen, letting it dry on them, an6
then rub on cold cream and wear ole
kid gloves. In the morning wash of
with lemon juice, vinegar or cider. hot
water, and then a disappearing cream
Stained Hands.
Cream Of tartar will remove dye
stains from the hands. Rub with soar
and apply the powder thoroughly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19

Beauty doctoring has become rec
ognized profession, and the use of To-
fions, cleansing creams. and many
other toilet preparations, is an estab-l
lished habit with thousands of wom-
en-. There Is no getting away from
the fact that complexion and hair re-
spond to the care and treatment that
counterfeit the ravages Of sun, wind,
work and, to great extent, time.
Those who have most successfully
combated these enemies Of beauty say
that 1t Is the little time (say quarter
Of an hour) that is given EVERY DAY
to the complexion or the hair, the reg
ular biyearly visit to the dentist,
whether there is an apparent trouble
with the teeth or not, and the ability
to avoid worry, that has kept them,
looking young and fair for many more
years than their negligent sisters.
Care of the Hands.
Hands get considerable rough
treatment, but some women manage to
keep them slightly Notwithstanding the
nVusSWVIh tHey HuSl uO. AHc HOHeiy
and inexpensive oils, acids and pow
ders that anyone has will answer as
well as any others in the care of the
hands.
-. First of all the hands must be thor
oughly cleaned before treatment for
any defect is applied to them.
A securing brush should be used
with mild soap and lukewarm water