davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
E rogrdl11 Of State
ederation Meet
One of Interest

4 With the announcement Of the pro-
EE:rAn fer the state Federation of
AVoms1'a Clubs. which sconvenes in
S;tAnd Essks October Is. 1s and II.
$.-new enthusiasm has been spread
Ever tie state club workera The pro-
&.ram Of each Of the three days con-
gatns numbers which will prove In
n s'aluable to the delegates and visitors
sf nd judging from the reports receiv-
ind the visitors will number more than
u ormerly expected.
Mrs. o. w. McCluskey will preside
ever the meetings of the three days
which are to be held in the First
Il 'resbyterian church, in the absence
,Asbf Mrs III. G.. Wick, who has gone out
AIssvest TO live. The election of a new
PRESIDENT. however, will be one of the
s$l outstanding features Of Thursday
u sSnorning.
ri Mayor H. NJ. Wheeler will give the
d ddress Of welcome at the open meet
ang "Wednesday morning. in behalf Of
fhe city Mrs James Collins. president
s#f the Civic league OF Grand Forks,
sSsvil1 welcome the state club women
ssor the league and Mrs. W. S. Lauder
F4f wahpeton will give the response.
his ceremony will formally open the
SShree day program and from then un-
there Will be something of much
worth to be seen or heard.
~ Mrs. l.. C. Harrington and Mrs
II 'aolo Conte are In charge Of the mu-
iAical numbers which will ntersperse
she addresses and demonstrations of
Hhe programs each day. and among
e3he most important Of these will be
sNhe organ recital by Paolo Conte on
Har ednezday afternoon. Mr.. Conte will
Play pressam ct his own compost
sssions.
n Friday, evening will be devoted to
M child welfare program. Kindergart-
ssn ;lfAlk1 with be given and child songs
" s.outse Wood. principal Of the Normal
II sehool Minneapolis kindergarten as
" rs @pSt tatioR is on the program for tho
glaTancipAl address and fer superior
Ssnowfed9e along this line vouches a
$saik OF much value.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
Zion EyanroNcal.

German service at 1880 q M:
Sunday school 1880; 7. r.. A. at 9
O'Clock and English preaching at .
o'clock D.. M: midweek prayer meet
inss on Tuesday and Wednesdays eve
nings, at 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
Plymouth Conerrea&ional.

Rally day service on Sunday tocto-
Der 81 at IL a. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Preacher, Rev. W. E. Ste
phenson. Subject: Joy in Harvest
and How to Win IT, Children's ad-
dress: Growing Our Clothes" All
Congregationalists urged specially to
attend. Come and make a good start
for the winter months ahead. Be
loyal and jealous
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

CHURCH
SERVICES
Immanue, Lutheran.

!. Service in the evening at 7:45 IN
German. Sunday school at q. m;
Friday evening Rev. j. Salvner ol
service. H. F. Ruegel.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
snnainayian Me4hodist.

Corner First avenue and CHESTNUT
street. Services at 1o:45 a. m. and
3 p. M; Sunday school at IL. AZ
the evening service the pastor will
preach his farewell sermon. cor
dial invitation Is extended to all. j..
Lorentz.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

..,;,,nn,.r making up . lot Of thinss
IA are now ready for q sale; 50 ~ Ua
| ridsv evening 1T 1880, October ~.
It viii conduct its annual auc''on
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
Bethany Lutheran.
".
/. English

Zion Lutheran church. English
services Sunday morning at 10t4s.
Morse services Sunday evening at
7:3o. English Sunday school at $40.
Morse Sunday school and bible classes
at II. Mems club next Tuesday eve
ming at O'Clock. Midweek meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Cateehetical classes every saturday
morning. The Morse class at $50 and
the English at II. Willing Workers
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
David Stoeve.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

After six days rushing and two
days OF silence" the sororities Of the
university have announced their
pledges. Formal services for the new
chapter OF Alpha Phi announces a. its
pledges these girls:
Miss Catherine Tuttle and Miss
KAterine Londergan Of Grand Forks:
Miss Nellie Lunding. Hope; Mis- Mary
Lowe, Crookston; Miss Lillian Leith,
Larinore; Miss Mary Houser, Es-
poleon: Miss Bernice Breen, Towner:
Mi@ Frances Murphy. Seche; Aiss
Minerva King. LAkoia.
Theta has announced az new pledges
Miss Margaret Dow, Miss Adelaide
Collins. Nise Ruth Hoover. Miss Mary
Gowran, Miss Faith Griffith, and Mis-
Doris Payne. Grand Forks; Mis- Nil
dred Read. Minneapolis: Miss Ar
louine Olson, Grafton: Miss Aar4Ier-
ito Graham. Forest River. Aiae Ther-
eea Tossbs. Grafton: Niss Louise Can
ham, jamestown.
pledged Niss Marion Bird. Afse Hell
en- CokSrin. Miw Frances Hogx and
Miss Eva Exi Of Grand Forks: Miss
Iva Wilson. Buffalo, n. D.. Min Mel
lie Johnson, LArinaere; Miss lrroa
NelsOn, Fargo; AkaU IIU'u koott. GiIby.
Delta Kappa Tau pledged thsss
giIfs: Miss Gladys HaA8enses. Aiae
ESteiIe DeieaeTr. and A1as KAhsi Cole.
Grand FoSk4, Miss Caro-, Harm. Eaef
Grand Yorks; Me- Anna Louise NJ
Cain, Hillsboyo: AiaG cSn9snee Tuck
sr. casrtng.se-
Alpha Theta chaDtsz Of pslta Gam.
IA AansaneeS ~ ~ DisAEes Nass
ArTtsl HsH. Misses CAAraStte Ae4 As.
r5ea To4sy. Grand pe1ie1. Ajas D1sAa
Wz<S. A1khIAE; A1s Mare D4esey.
0sytls LAks: Ai~ GfAdys Taf.. D4v.
1ous-t- y. D., Misses noaossx ana
Lesase 1aysaes. wsh Fesn. Nom. /:
- Lsas. seaa .mAsss. Aaaa
~ H.a.s ssss. renssaa: ~
Abee Asl1sas- GsaAsss 1l1o MAAes
MsNa&sn LAksGa. 1E1n Ezra
4yhess Asaaf4e1
Eessssa eaap4er ~ Dessa ze4a
Aaas1A these yaA6GAG NtH F9esEHe
1elhel Mir Gasa NyEs4x1. AlsG
A>aes LeSMzse GsAN1 Forks NaAs
Epse5s 1sEeazses GE5MAl A4sS Esas
11AA 1eaf1ss Ma0 Assh NAsrAG.
gsses ~ ~ s1sAs 5.saases,
X n NzW rssSsens Ds11zetsx, FsSr
~ csfys Aax Oaea JsAeAasS, Epxv
TIE N1akax's EAfhsAe GN1AR pN
Kss4stees MI paees ~ 1BASAAy ese~a
aaoG for . eAsa sseaas ~ 1hS z5Hb.
sssssS ~ ~ kazz4sS 81 EHsN@baS
sssssass msssss1 ~ ~ y I 81 ga "a -.
fs46esasssx Mi k& s<xyAA Al snssn-
bseS ~ me- svf~v ne 4Dys4HH,
Ansssaesss4sA a sae4e ~ ~ ~
IN0 ~ y tsAy ~ - me- hDAap ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
Church Of God,

10 a. M. Sunday school. This Is
Missionary Sunday: II a. m, morn
ing worship; 8 p. M, evening wcr-
ship; Tuesday p. m. cottage prayer
meeting; Thursday p. NJ, prayer
meeting at chapel. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all. A. G. Ahrendt,
pastor,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
Methodtst Episoupal.

DR.. ThoA H Gallagher, Minister.
Rally Sunday. Worship 1890.
Sermon topic, My Church and NY
Part" R<Iy day program by the Sun
day school li:45. Epwcr.a league
rally service p. m 4. : O'Clock the
pastor breaches = good bye" sermon
and cioses his ?eArs Ecfi Eerrnor
topic: Not Ny Fit But Ny Beet. "
Citizens, nsw residents and Eranzex
are invited.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

F1t Church of Christ, Scientist.
Church on Belmont avenue sun
day services at II a. m. Suboecl
"Unreality.'' Sunday school follows;
Wednesday evening service at .
o'clock. Reading room First National
hank building. Hours. IL to S.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
Hrst Baptist.

Rally day. Rev. J. G. York. onr
new pastor, will conduct services at
1880 4. m. and p. NJ: Sunday
school at 1c noon; B. T. F. Z. at I
p. m. This is rally day for church
and Sunday school. All members OF
the congregation are urged to attend
and the public Is cordially invited.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
Swedish Lattaenu.

Corne, Of Alpha are11s snc Gix.h
street srsdzy hcsSe3 a. ~ a. n.:
prayer nessiH~ AEs bibie s.aHy At I
p M: hiSE mszs zt o'ci<>cx o. 10. :.
SsFvsess "a ahe S3sksxa church a. II
4 IA. sornz Peopie's meeting 4,
52sn vazi'sius, Es.aesdz~ 4: Z .. m,
The Luther lszxue yae~sx i, .f,e
church ne1 g-nDssos. ~ o. ne. yhe
confirmation c1sss asss Es.Dyhs, at
. p. n. s. H. Perasrsas. pssso.,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
St. Paul's Church.

Services on Sunday: 10 a. M. Sun
dag school; II a. m, Holy communion
sermon. Prof. Rickaby's university
class will NEE, in the rectory at 10
a. m DR.. o. 6. Libby is superintend-
ent of the Sunday SCHOOL. Miss Elsie
Brown, Miss Florence Reed and Miss
Freda Watson are in charge Of the
kindergarten department. II your
children do DO. go 10 any Sunday
school, send them to uA We want
them. Watson. rector
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
North Dakota Woman
Does Welfare Work
In St. Paul Plant
Misa Nellie Farnsvorth. formerly !,

Miss Nellie Farnsworth. formerly in
charge Of the home economics train
ing department for teachers at the
Valley City state normal, has been put
in charge of the welfare work Of the
new South st. Paul plants Of Armour
&Co., and with an efficient physician,
who will devote his entire time to tho
health Of the plant workers. it is
hoped that the health Of the 5000 em-
ployes will be carefully guarded.
Miss Farnsworth will be remember
ed in North Dakota for her work at
the state normal school, having orr
ganized the Home Economies depart
ment, and remained in charge of it
for nine years, For . number of
years she was a faculty member of
Stout Institute at Menomonee. Wis.
Aside from being an expert In home
nursing and bandAging, Miss Farms
worth is a lecturer of note on di-
etetics. and by special request from
the government, gave a number of
lectures on food conservation during
the war.
To promote the science of right liv-
Ing, through the ranks Of the plant
workers, Miss Farnxuorth is to lecture
on personal hygiene, care of the body
and will also give classes in domestic
science so that girls will be better
fitted for housewives.
1t is said that the interest in the
welfare work among the plant en-
ployes is remarkable. and most en-
couraging to the management in their
efforts to improve the mental and
physical conditions. Of the workers.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
CHURCH MUSIC
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Morning.
He Shall Feed His Flock. 80. Harhes
Choir.
Violin Solo ........ 1890.
Miss Louise Harmon.
Evening.
Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me-. 'uou'u
Choir. -,
Contralto Solo-''The Day ts Endeu
..ss -
Miss Alice welch.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

Miss Milada Botten Of Grano, N.
D.. has come to Grand Forks to re-
sumo her studies at the etate univer-
sity. While here Miss Botten will
make her home with DR.. and Mrs.
e. p. Robertson,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

The Ladies' Aid Of the Mendenhall
Memorial church will give a suppe,
in the Masonic hall on Wednesday
evening. October 3. servink viii
commence at $3.50 o'clock, and viii
continue until z O'clock. Tickets are
Is cents and 50 cents. All are in.
vited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
SENATE To KEEP
TAB ON BIC FUND
Committee Approves 100
Millions For Food Re-
lief in Europe.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE
senate appropriations committee to-
day ordered a favorable report OF
the resolutions appropriaing $780,
600 900 TO help feed Europe's needy
people >
The resolution Will be reported to-
morrow. No roll call was taken, but
Sen. Kenyon, on behalf OF himself
and others. reserved the right 10 file
a minority report.
The committee also adopted a res
olution which was cabled 20 Pres't
Wilson notifying him that the COM
mittee urged a firm agreement with
the allies as 10 their part in prOvid-
ing the $500, 600, 600 required. This
sum is required Immediately. ac-
cording TO a cablegram from the al
lied food commission in Paris, re-
ceived today by the committee.
Amendments to tho appropriation
measure adopted by the committee
provided that an itemized account OF
how and where the money IS spent
must be made 10 congress and that
all accounts must be fully audited as
all other government expenditures
are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
FIRM TONE AS
MARKET OPENS
Prices of Most Issues FraC-
tionally Higher in Early
Trading on Exchange.

NEW YORK. Jan. ia
broad active market developed
in all classes OF stocks today.
prices for some stocks showing
good gains. while in other there
was a downward swing. Spe-
cialties again came TO the fore.
sucn stocks as American Hide
and Leather Pfd., Mexican Pc
troleum. Texas oil establishing
good advances.
Studebaker was depressed TO
around az but quickly rallied
more than a point. Railway
shares appeared for sale and
lower prices resulted. A Wash
inton dispatch reads as follows:
Members of senate interstate
commerce commission have be-
gun to realize that present rate
OF progress in hearings on the
railroad question threatens to
last six or eight weeks longer,
committee has decided to limit
each group Of interests TO two
witnesses" One reason given
for unsettlement in rail issues
was weakness in Southern Paci-
fic, which may be discounting
adverse decision of supreme
court hearing OF government
suit to recover lands. Taken
all in all the market has given
a very good account OF itself,
being very active and broad and
in a trading position. With
money conditions adjusting
themselves more favorably. in
vestment buying appearing on
every little decline we cannot
help but believe that stocks are
scraping bottom and should be
purchased for higher prices
later on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

a letter telling OF the qualities as
a man and q soldier OF Lieut.. Arnold
McInerny who was killed in action
on July IS and OF the manner Of
his death has been received by Lieut..
McInerny's sister. Miss Margaret Nc
Inerny, from Capt +. G. Ince
OF the company in which he
served. Portions OF the letter fol-
low:
Il am proud TO call Mac my
friend. AS a soldier ne was without
peer. His humOr and cheerfulness
was a source Of inspiration 10 Of
hcers and men alike and was always
greatest under the most trying cir
cumstances He lived a life OF cour-
age and honor and / know he met
death with courageous smile.
His life and death though very
sad must be continuous joy TO you
and your mother. To have given his
best willingly for such a cause is bet
ter far than living a hundred years
TO no purpose Though all wished
he could have lived his memory is
just as dear.
II was quite severely wounded
about 8 o'clock IN the morning Of
July is and turned the company
over 20 Lieut.. McInerny. That was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
GERMANS READY
FOR ELECTIONS
Must Register 40,000,O0C
Persons Before Votes
May be Cast.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-Forty million
voters. men and women, must be
registered for the election Of ma
tiOnal assembly in Germany on Jan
uary 10, it is estimated by Prof.
Hugo Preuss, minister of the in
terror. In the last reichstag cleo
ton the voters, all male, numbered
only 100000 he says They were
scattered over 397 election districts.
The new election bin provides for
only 30 sIct; districts for the whole
country which, Prof. Preuss adds,
means more than million voters
in each district.
Professor Preuss is one OF tho few
prominent leaders, of the progressive
Bourgeoissie, who was given an i'm
portant post in the provisional gov
eminent. In an interview with a
correspondent of the Associated
Press he pointed out the technical
difficulties in the way OF organizing
100000 voters in time for the cleo
ton and added:
Must BE Above Suspicion.
The constituent assembly should
be thoroughly represented and its
mandate above suspicion. We there
fore are proceeding with great eau
ton. The new suffrage franchise
which will be tried out at the com
ing election is based on "A direct
equal, secret ballot for all males and
females Of twenty years and over
We are now engaged in issuing writs
for the election for which fully 40
100000 men and women will qualify.
"One OF the principal details of
the radical reconstruction OF our
voting system is the original com
pilation OF the list of qualified wom-
en- voters. Then the work OF cata-
loguing the millions OF returning
soldiers that are taking up new resi-
dences is also contributing heavily
20 the task of organizing the cleo
ton
"Our aim is 10 make this popular
expression OF the new democracy
thoroughly representative and com
prehensive."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
FARMERS IN CLAY AND
HARRIS TOWNSHIPS TO
MEET ON JANUARY %

A meeting Of the farmers of Clay
and Harris townships, will be held
at the Slower school house on We'd
nesday. Jan. p, for final arrange
ments concerning their agreement 10
standardize pork production in their
communities by uniting on one breed
Of pure bred hogs.
Arrangements are being made by
County Agent Bordner TO head a
delegation of these farmers TO l.. A.
Smiths big type Poland China hog
sale at North Liberty on Monday
Jan. 90
Mr.. Bordner says that the big
type Poland are rapidly gaining in
popularity and there is no county in
the state where they can be develop
ed in a better way than in ST. Joseph
county because of the fact that the
majority of farms are small and
therefore. of necessity, herds of hogs
must be small. which guards against
cholera and other diseases common
10 large and less carefully cared for
herds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
HUGE CROWDS To
GREET SOLDIERS
Three Bands and Four Organ
izationS to Form ReCep-
ton to 18TH Men.

Thousands of citizens, two bands
and a drum corps. and four organi-
cations will be at the Lake Erie &
Western station Friday night to meet
the returning soldiers of the 13Ith
regiment. who will arrive from In
dianapolis with their discharges at
1910 O'Clock.
Whether there will be a parade Of
any kind following the arrival Of the
men will be left to the men them
selves. If they do decided that they
want TO march. the parade will
march from the station to the court
house square where it viii be dis
banded.
The Redmen's and Knights of Py-
thias' bands and the Elks' drum
corps will be at the station to re-
ceive the soldiers The reception
Friday night will be in charge of
the Spanish American War Veter-
ans. the G.. A. r., the Polish Falcons
and the Army and Navy Union.
The big reception to the men will
take place on the night of Jan. "a,
including a banquet 10 the men of
the 137th, and all those who have
been in the service and desire to at
tend. a public reception in the par
lors of the Y. NJ. G. A, and a dance
in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium for
the members of the 137th and their
lady guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
WAR WIDOW ASKS
WRIT TO RECOVER
HER OWN CHILDREN

AIRS. Edna Roderick. whose hus-
band. CPL Floyd Roderick. was kill
ed in France about 10 months ago.
has asked for a writ of habeas cor
pus in the circuit court. charging
that her two children. Frances, five
gears old and Ellen, four years ola.
are being held unlawfully by a Mrs.
Marion Bauinger at 1912 Dubail av.,
this city. The evidence will be
heard next Tuesday. at which time
the defense viii answer the COM
plant
According 20 the Information so
far made public. the Ballingers
were appointed legal guardians of
the children because of the $4,000
OF their fathers insurance which the
government is paying since his
death. The exact motives which
lead the Ballingers TO prevent the
mother from seeing the children, as
the complaint charges. are not
known. The attorney for the de-
PENDANT would say nothing this
morning. but promised to tell all
about IL next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
OLIVER CONFIRM
SALE OF PLANT
international Harvester Co.
Takes Factory at Ham,
iIton, Ont.

Omcial announcement was made
Thursday by j. ID. Oliver, president
OF the Oliver Chilled Pillow Co. that
the oliver Hamilton plant at on
tario, Canada, had been completely
taken over by the international
Harvester Co.
The announcement was made by
Mr.. Oliver upon his return from
New York city where the negotia-
lions for the transfer Of the owner
ship OF the Ontario plant were com
pleted.
According TO Mr.. oliver, the on
tario plant has passed completely
from the control of the Oliver Chill
ed Pillow Co. and is now in the hands
of the international Harvester Co.
The consideration paid is withheld
by Mr.. Oliver, who declared that
this was strictly a private matter
and would not be given out.
Mr.. oliver said Thursday in his
announcement of the transfer OF the
Ontario plant that the International
Harvester Co. would continue its OPP
Grafton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
McInerny Died Leading
Company "A ter Captain,
Had Fallen Wounded

the last / saw him. He wished me
good luck and went on with the at
tack. From other sources I learned
that he was hit by a machine gun
bullet about six o'clock that evening.
II must have struck the heart for he
died instantly.
This IS the information given me
by one OF his platoon and SO far as
I know is correct. In that case his
grave will be somewhere near VII
liers- Cotterets, our starting point,
which is just south OF scissors. J
wish I could give you positive in
formation. but that is the best
know. I have several months yet
10 spend at the hospital and will be
either at Cooper Manatah hospital
in Chicago or at FIT. Sheridan. In
either case l shall try 10 run down
20 South Bend TO see you. He and
1 had such an agreement and 1 want
TO fulfil my part.
Accept my sympathy which seems
so immaterial in a trial like this. In
fact sometimes feel you do not
want IL. for in spite Of your sorrow,
yours is the supreme JOY of having
had a brother whose life and death
have made him immortal He lived
bravely and died nobly. what greater
can be said Of him ?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
CARRANZA WILL RETIRE
WHEN TERM EXPIRES

BY United Press:
MENICO CITY, Jan. 16.-Pres't
Carranza in a formal statement TO
the Mexican people today warned
the constitutional party that 1t
must maintain harmony during the
next electoral campaign as enemies
OF the present government were
trying TO get representation Of pow
erful. moneyed interests.
He said il they succeeded they
would elect a man who would annul
all reforms made by the present
government.
Carranza announced that he
would not be a candidate for re-
election at the expiration OF his
present term, two years hence. He
will retire 10 private life and will
take no further part in Mexican
politics.