davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
or INTEREST To WOMEN:


5ShS#X SGS o. If1a EpG~e.S.st4 1Lr" ~ IS. #VNL- q "a.
&ehs leading feature yjof the meeting
sDfSs&he Women.s Missionary society Of
StSaSNArk's church on Tuesday evening
WI be a playlet, Hanging a Sign"
T4e general topic tor the meeting will
@sbess"A Missionary Message From thu
No. Testament" by Mrs. A. |. Wild
lu&d. The program, for the evening.
W3h the cast of characters for the
tai is as follows:
500, Teach Me to Pray" ..Jewett
Rev. F.. O. Armbruster.
Hanging a Sign
characters:
eleanor Brent Smith, NJ. D-Myrtle
stSfley.
japanese Girl-Hazel IAmbe.
kfrican Missionary-Mary Hurd.
East Indian Woman-IG.len Ulland.
4EDrean Woman-Alice Moore.
9ohammedan Woman - Evelyn
gGGEkner.
philippine Girl-Hazel Dettman.
Fseading-Iiazel Lambe.
: Solo, Singing in Gods Acre" Field
Agnes Glockner.
In honor of Miss Mary st. Lawrence,
/, whose marriage to Walter Hogan will
TATE place tomorrow. the Misses Mar
gafet Juneau and Pearl Brown enter
9 tad11ed at a miscellaneous shower on
0UQAAy ulS III. lbelS SIS 1T SuSotSs
DSang the evening there was an i'm
pi&nnptu musica! program, some
gaines and a service of r~efreshr,ents,
AMI the bride-eicct was showcred with
s';s. **.*
Airs. George Wilder is entertaining
tho Monday Bridge club at her home
this afternoon.
--t Vs..-,r (tl,; .,,,,,~.s nrto,.to ,oH Tho
acGive members OF this fraternity. with
ths young women whom they inv.t-
cdSsat an informal dance in the
KS6ghts OF Columbus club roons on
STU Night. The program was
da%eed between S and j. o'clock. and
tFrSrc were some attractive favor
daeces. Miss Eleanor Sarles of Hills
bdxo was an GU. OF town guest. stay
;n$- over the Weekend at the Gamma
PH Beta house.
81. Mary's club will entertain
i.M the lower auditorium of st.
Mars~s church. this evening. the affair
bong the last planned for the pre-
Lsnten period. Dancing vii! begin at
8 and continue until i1:4o o'clock.
Ihc North Dakota DANES will NEE.
Wednesday, February ., at the home
ofssAIrs. Fl. L. Simpson. 1o7 Belmont
avenue.
Gordon York, who has been re-
cuperating from an operation made
necessary through an injury to his
arm, will return to Winnipeg tonight
for further treatment. The lad. who
is the son of Rev. and Mrs. j. q. York,
spent some time at Winnipeg where
he underwent the operation and came
home about ten days ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
WOMAN SEEKS AID
OF PRESIDENT TO
SAVE SONS LIFE

.ossining! N. Y, Feb. Mrs. Anna
Foster, mother Of Jesse Walker, the
youth sentenced to be e~lectrocuted IN
Sing Sing prison next Thursday night.
having been unsuccessful in her cf-
forts to persuade Governor Miller to
save his life, left for Washington to-
day to try and enlist the aid OF sena-
president in her sons case.
Walker, who is not 81, and Guy
Nichols were, convicted of killing
Samuel Wolchaki in his stationery
store in Brooklyn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
sLIPPED on ICE; KILLED.

Lacrosse; Wis. Feb: 7.-6lipping on
q BIT of ice near the top of the bluffs
east Of the city, Earl Burchall, II,
plunged over the precipice. his body
lodging on the rocks far below. He
was living when picked up but died
ton minutes later in q hospital. where
II was found his skull was fractured.
Burchali had gone TO the bluffs for
q hike with ten other boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Myranu, 1905
University avenue, have as their
Mrs. A. O.. Myrand OF Manchester,
Mimi. !:
Mrs. L. A. Shipley and her daugh-
ter Phyllis have returned from st.
Paul. after spending the holidays with
relatives and friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
.Ovsto- u,oc.o
and Cheese.

Break the macar6ni into uniform
pieces Zone cup Of macaroni); wash
in cold water, and drop into boiling
water; cook until transparent. Place
in Il buttered baking dish. Make a
cream sauce. using " tablespoonful
OF oleomargarine, one cup of milk.
salt and pepper. Remove from heat
and melt one cup of grated cheese in
the cream sauce: pour over the ma:
carOni: sprinkle with b~rcadcrumbs,
and bake a short time in a mediums
oven. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
UNIQUE CONTINENTAL TRIP

Miss Billie O. Lempie, tw%enty-one
years old, has crossed the continent
from st. Adams, VT, to San francisco
on her horse, a chestnut thoroughbred
Morgan gelding. She covered the dis.
lance Of 1882 miles in 152 days, car
rying all her wardrobe across the sad.
die and sleeping in haystacks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07

DAY LIGHT SAVING IN MEXICO
Mexico City, Feb. Daylight a v
ing, will be inaugurated here on Sun
day for the first time In the history
Of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
SURPLUS OF SERVANTS

SURPLUS OF SERVANTS
Two thousand servant girls are in
Switzerland eagerly awaiting transpor-
,.-4 W M .JAited States. They have
gone to Switzerland from Germany,
Austria, Italy and France because
Swiss money is of higher value. Be-
cause they do not have passage money
States. Swiss charities may appeal to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07

citizens of this country, asking hat IT
they require servants they will send
10 Switzerland for them. If the girls
agreed to remain a ear In n posi-
"i"n they would be able to pay back
part Of the money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
WOMAN A


Miss Edna N:coll of New York city,
who was wounded -four times in the
f. Ar, and decorated by Marshal Petain
with the Croix de Guerre at Verdun
lin 1919. has returned to New York on
the S. S. France. She has been in
France five years. as an ambulance
diver and doing postwar RECONSTRUCT
ton work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
DESSERTS.

JllS OSGoG 6ASSS ~ 11I1AolAAI16 IoAS1
to the meal-usually luncheon and
Ing quite necessary to that feeling Of
complete satisfaction of the appetite.
and also giving an opportunity for
grounding out the diet.
The dessert should be a part Of the.
meal, and no n "top-of." Its food
value, big or little. must in that much
diminish the entire food value OF tho
meal.
A light dessert should be served
with a heavy meal. When a large
amount of protein has been served in
the form OF meat, let the dessert be
i Of fruits or fruit ices, and when no
meat has been served c%ustards, mincc
! pies and souffles will balance the
F., menu.
/ 1t is possible now to purchase a
variety of canned fruits Of dependable
brand which . ma supplement the
fresh fruit in season. and mincemeat
may also be had at u markets, both
in cartons and in jars. The ready-to-
serve desserts are popular with the
home manager who wishes to find
time for activities other than those
of the household.
In arranging your group of des-
serts, consider each as a food. Choose
a dessert that will be appropriate; a
simple meal will not be accompanied
by an elaborate dessert. II your Sc
lection is well considered, you will
find you have chosen the proper
thing to suit the average taste and
Iappetite. Just enough is the ideal OF
the new school Of serving. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
CHOICE RECIPES

- -.# higgins. -..-. hr.- E-+ .m I. HL..
Scrambled Smoked Salmon.
J.? pound smoked salmon. T.
! large tomato.
LIZ green sweet pepper.
1 egg
l-s teaspoonful paprika.
is teyaspoonful pepper.
: teaspoonfuls tat. Z,
= onions.
Cut the salmon into thin slices and
soak several hours. changing the wa
Ter at least three times an hour. In
in it until soft the pepper and the
onions chopped. Add the tomato
peeled and chopped, and cook a few
minutes longer. Then place the SAL
o we'll diained, on top and cook
until broken in small pieces. Just be-
. serving pour the eggs, 81 Ehtly
beaten, over all. Stir together, add
once.
Oyster Cheese Pudding.
= dozen oysters.
I'D pound cheese.
6 slices bread &C ounces).
tablespoonfuis butter or margarin.
IA teaspoonful pepper
l-2 ~teaspoonful paprika.
1-2 ~teaspoonfuls salt.
3 eggs.
3 cupfuls milk.
Cut the bread in quarter-.nch slices,
spread with butter, and cut into inch
squares. Put half the bread in a but
tered bakirg-dish, spread over half
the oysters EVENLY, sprinkle with half
the seasoning and hat the cheese cut
fine or graecd; repeat. Beat the eggs
well, add the milk. and pour the mix
ture over. the bread and oysters. Bake
about one1holr in an oven registering
$50 degrees F.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
oR XARIErY.

Pigs ears with mustard sauce are a
mo esteemed European delicacy,
and rightly so, as anyone who has par
taken of them will admit. The ears
(three will make 4 good djch- are
washed. cut in 1--we lengthw.se and
boiled until tender in a quart of sailed
water with a whole onion, a few pep
bayleaf and a,snlall our APP
pie. There is a satisfying balance in
the serving of SOU apples and pork.
When the pigs cars are cooked tender,
remove them from the broth, cut into
narrow strips and allow to COO. Z.
Strain the broth, thicken it and sea.
son with mustard, extract of beef, win
egar, salt and pepper. Heat the meat
agai in this sauce, and serve with a
garnish of watercress or parsley.
Stewed pork is another dish which
should be mor widely appreciated.
Choose a three-pound piece of lean
pork. put into boiling water to which
has been added tour small carrots, a
turrip. soup herbs, a t~easpoonful Of
mustard, an onion and a sliced sour
apple. Keep the meat covered with
water and let simmer, for about two
and a half hours. During the last hour
add some sliced tomatoes and water
or stock to the contents of the sauce
pan. Take out the meat when it ie ten.
der, thicken the with -four or
cornstarch; add a little sugar and cay
enne pepper. and pour this over the
meat. which has been cut in slices.
For safety, buy government inspect
ed pork.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07

lhc North Dakota Danes will NEE.
Wednesday, February ., at the home
ofaAIrs. Fl. L. Simpson. 107 Belmont
ayAnue,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07

As. Nary's ciUb will entertain
i.J1 the lower auditorium of st.
Mary~s church. this evening. the affair
being the last planned for the pre-
Lsnten period. Dancing vii! begin at
8 and continue until i1:45 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

There isn't reason in the world for the
Sales of May than the fact that it's Gus
tomary May has become bargain time
through the custom of holding May sales
and CUSTOM is the twin sister of HABIT.
I'VE haven't any patent on May Sales. All
we've tried to do is to provide the values,
and we believe we have succeeded.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

WHITE SPORT SKIRTING s6-nch satne Skirting in fine
with sannsh stripe design also plain with
ans nsh Of G i sa the 5c
4sINcH WHITE SWISS oRGANDIE-vey fine texture sheer
quality with finish Its body
suitable for oc graduation and wedding dresses
men for May professions and possible Ogande m
Cuff and collar pretty this grade yard @lsUU
SHIFTING AND WASTING MADRAS inches wide; sturdy
but fine quality with silky nsh stripe effects appropriate
for mems Shirts pajamas tailored bouses, dresses boys
bouses is good plan to have this class of fabric always 90
at hand for has numerous uses yard. CJC
36-INcH WHITE LONGCLoTH-Even and very firm
soft ehamo finish just right for underwear This quality
like linen and is durable for good material keep o
the house; there many it. yard.... lOC
s4INcH LINGERIE NAINSooK-Soft silky in efect-the
kind that preferred for chdens clothes
and hosts of other This also here o
price delicate flesh tint much the Zoe
WHITE SPORT SKIRTING FLANNEL-32 inches wide and
does not shrink The and highly approved flannel
for sport skirts and mems polo Shirts yard. 91.OO
wide and OF the annes used for polo and
women's sport ,wear-especially skirts. 90 cA
Shrink proof 3JeOU
Broth
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
art tMonday.JustB BecauselY Customary

ian advertisement without word ending
in EST!
1--WE haven't used words like greatest, best,
finest -
1--WE haven't used any comparative prices
TWe're going to see whether the sheer merit
of merchandise and the reputation of an
event won't put it over.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
l,5oo Famous
"Merit"
Seamless Sheets,
$1.OO

Merit Sheets are sub
standards of one of the
well-known makers-they
are heavy in fact; they
have the texture, weight
and firmness of weave that
appears in Indian Head.
They are called substand-
ards because of small oil
spot mars their otherwise
perfect condition. and you
know oil spots disappear
after Tubing. At a dollar
each-you can choose any
of these sizes:
63xo0. 72xo0. 1880,
6txo0. 81xoo and o0xo0.
It's a rare opportunity
don't miss it.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

First Fiesr-L..sbarsh ana Brother.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Nouelty and
Embroidered VoiLe. 48cI

Lace effects variety of patterns The embroidered Voes
done in dots figures scroll and designs.
36 inches wide which practical width for bouses dresses
chdren garments, Other Wolfe specials ranging from
soc, 7sc and $I.oo yard
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

CoLORED VOILES-s6
and 3S inches wideI large
and small designs in pleas
ing light and dark . %.
colored grounds, yard AJC
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

coLoRED SWISS ORGAN
DIE-Permanent finish, in all
the colors of the seasons FASH
ion. Standards and delicate
tints for evening wear, G1 m
yard ................ @1sVU
SILK WRAP FOUNDATION
FABRIC-All the wanted plain
colors. So woven that the silk
shows on the surface. Suitable
for Innings and founda- 90.
tions, yard. JJC
SILK MIXED voILEs-,6
inches wide, in standard col
ors and pastel tones; also plenty
of white. Large percentage of
,ilk in the weave, yard, &1 In
4sc, $I.as and. ...... @AsJV
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Merit Pillow Cases.
Each, 25c

Sizes 42x46 and A6x36.
Cut straight grain of the
goods. Only 100 dozens at
this price.
FIRST Floor.
The daily times., 1921-07-06

The annual meeting of the North
Carolina Traffic Association Will be
held at Raleigh Thursday, July Z.
The call has been issued by Mr..
Beaman, secretary, who says that it
is the desire of the officers, directors
and members of the association that
every shipper and receiver of
freight and citizens interested in the
development of the State, regardless
of whether he is member Of the as
sociation, to attend this meeting"
Further advantages in freight
rates may be secured by the shippers,
it is said, through cooperation with
the North Carolina Traffic Associa-
tion which accomplished what the as
sociation's officers declare was the
impossible in winning the decision
recently handed down by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The shippers are preparing to re-
sist the readjustment of the freight
rates to the west proposed by the
railroads. The meeting here Thurs
day is for that purpose.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
ly 3,25O,OO0 miles.


"The record" says the survey,
''shows that civilian flying, although
embarrassed by the lack of an Amer
lean air policy, has established itself
as remarkably safe and dependable
means of transportation. In three and
a quarter million miles of travel by
air, only Is persons were killed and
43 injured in total of 81 serious
accidents. Most of these accidents
occurred among that class of civilian
aviators known as gypsy flyers.
"Of the 1900 commercial aircraft
probably one thousand are under the
plane manufacturers or transporta
tion companieS-and this is absol-
ute1y the only regulation over flying,
as local ordinances or state laws can
not be enforced. Lacking a federal or
ganization controlling civilized avia-
tion, these 200 or more gypsy fly
ers have been permitted to fly at will
and many have met disaster.
the injuries in the last six months
have been traced to the lack of ter
minals, routes and storm warnings,
or to reckless stunting-errors which
would have been corrected or pre-
vented had there been a national air
policy. In all the United States there
are only PA adequate municipal or
civilian air ports yet terminals are
as necessary to aerial transport as
they are to shipping or the railways
Deducting these preventable casual
ties, lit is found that there was only
one death for each 464,285 miles
flown and only one injury for each
295, 454 miles flown.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
REFUSES TO RESCUE
CHILD FROM DROWNING

Worcester, Mass, July 3.-Deaf to
others plea that he save her child,
Y was struggling lin i've. feet of
water in Bells Pond this afternoon,
a man watched eight-year-old Helen
Dugal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Dugal, disappear under surface
and drown. The man, apologizing
because he could not swim, left the
scene unidentified in the excitement
which followed
Sophie Dugal, year younger than
Helen, was rescued by John Brosky, a
neighbor of the pugals, who dove
into the pond without waiting to re-
move any of his clothing. The chill
dren were bathing.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
1ALK OF SPECIAL SESSION

(By Max Abernethy)
Raleigh, July eff the cities and
towns are in earnest about a special
SESSION of the Legislature which they
have asked Gosernor Morrison to
call statements showing their deficits
sholld be laid before the Council of
STATE not later than July IA, this date
having been fixed by the governor
and council at their meeting here this
week
That postponement of considerable
Of tie special session was made bears
out the contention made in this cor
reslondence during the last ten days
tina the municipalities were slow in
sending in their statements. The
council met with the governor on
the fourth of July but could not dis
cuss the matter intelligently since
the data the cities and towns had
been called upon to give was not
available
An effort to muddy the waters has
been seen by the administration s
friends in, stories appearing in some
of the morning papers. These stories
sought to create the impression that
the municipalities had sent in their
statements, showing in detail their
financial condition, and that the gov
ernor and the Council of State had
not given the data any consideration
The facts were told in this CORES
pondence July and twicE previous to
that date. Mayor Gallatin Roberts
Of AsheTi1le, president of the North
Carolina Municipal Association, and
Willard Howell, of Raleigh, secretary,
are this week urging the city officials
to send in their statements.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
DECLARES PRESIDENT is
FOR PEACE WITH Japan

Toxic, July 6-..It is reerettabIa
that the real character and policy oS
the new American president shouId
De misunderstood by some of the
japanese people," said Micho Kaku.
secretary of the japanese embassy
in Washington who has Just returned
on furlough. when interviewed hv
/ the Asahl representative. Mr. Ka-
ku continued:
The president has often had oc-
casion to express his conviction that
an Anglo-American-J n-Japanese entanto
should be made the basis of world
peace. There is every reason to be-
lieve that the American president
, and his staff are all in favor of the
maintenance of friendly relations he
tween America and Japan.
Mr.. Ozaki's policy of armament
limitation produced a favorable i'm
preston on American minds in gen
eral although the plan was defeated
in the japanese Lower House
On my way back, l was often ask
F, ed by American friends when the
American-Japanese war was going TO
break out, and some young American
women | met in the country districts
assured me that they were determin-
4, ed to offer their services as hospital
nurses upon the outbreak of the Am
erican-Japanese hosulities.
Il was rather surprised that so
many Americans should anticipate an
American-Japanese armed conflict
My impression is that the Americans
are prepared to fight if challenged,
but otherwise they will be the last
to take up arms against the Japanese.
The diplomatic relations of the two
countries are not, therefore, by any
means SO seriously strained or going
to be strained as to justify any an
ticipation of an American-Japanese
war. If the situation appears to be
anything but quite smooth, that is
only because of the propaganda of
some Chinese and Bolsheviks"
The daily times., 1921-07-06
ONLY WHITE MEN AND
WOMEN NOTARIES PUBLIC

Raleigh, July 6.-Notaries public
and justices of the peace appointed
during the next four years will be
white men and women, Governor
Morrison having settled this with
anybody desirous of knowing soon
after his Inauguration in January.
Letters of a Lenoir county negro,
C. F. Dunn, to the governor brought
the matter into the papers. Dunn
asked for his appointment soon after
the governor came to Raleigh to
spend four years, but his request was
denied, Governor Morrison making
it plain that he did not intend to
break the rule which he had made not
to appoint any member of the negro
race as a notary or justice of the
peace.
me State Highway Commission ex-
poets to announce the awarding OF
another batch of contracts for new
roadwork following it's meeting here
this week. Routine matters will be
taken up and delegations from dis
tricts that have not yet been heard
will be given an opportunity of pre-
senting their argument for certain
highway routes.
Governor Morrison has been forced
to cancel a speaking engagement at
Charlotte before the bar association
and one at Boone. before the summer
school of the Appalachian Training
School.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
EIGHT THOUSAND ATTEND
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

New York, June 6-Ideals of
Christian citizenship drew to New
York today 5000 delegates from
nearly all parts of the civilized. world
to attend the sixth worlds Christian
End aavor convention which opens
tonight and continues through July
IL The last international conven-
tion was held in Chicago in 1915.
The delegates, embracing the re-
ligious faith of more than 100 de-
nominations, represent $4,000 So
cieties with membership of 4,0O0,-
00O Every state in the United States
and every province in Canada was
represented
A spectacular feature of the con-
vention will be a parade a1 Fifth
Avenue on Saturday in which many
thousands will sing militant hymns
as they march. A series of floats will
history. After the parade, a mass
meeting will be held in Central Park
and William Jennings Bryan will
deliver the principal address.
More than 200 speakers of prom
inence in the religious world will
address afternoon and evening sess-
ions in the list Regiment Armory.
The Rev. Francis e. Clark, founder
and President of the United Society
Of Christian Endeayor, will preside
lat the opening exercises tonight. A