davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
BURKE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor of Salt
River township visited their son,
Curtis, Sunday.
c. Y. McElroy bought a COW
and calf from Sam Carr. Hollis
Davidson sold some corn to Mr..
Tyson at 80 cents a bushel. Mr.
Smith bought 25 head of calves
recently. Curtis Pryor sold six
mules to Buckner for $775
James Offut sold % lambs tc
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12

DIR. Fred Griffin dressed a bull
let wound in the back of a boy
tramp Monday morning. The
tramp was shot by another
tramp. 1t was a bad wound, too.
After his wound had been dress
ed the boy paid for the service
and wended his way out of town.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12

Ray Fishburn sold some corn
to Kennon at 70 cents a bushel.
Mr.. Fishburn s sister and her
husband are visiting him. W. A.
Willingham spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen.
School was dismissed at Burke
Thursday and Friday on ac-
count of Roundup at Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
s+.*+@+s g.
Some Views and and Interviews

Rev. W. A. Shullenberger: The
Roundup Week" was a good
thing for the town and county.
1t far surpassed in its appeal the
old street fair or carnival as well
as harvest-home celebrations and
similar celebrations. The attrac-
tions were worthy, the lecture
work good, the streets were kept
clean and the absence of liquor
filled men was conspicuous. Our
city might continue to use the
phrase Audrain county" in,
stead of simply Mexico" in
connection with movements she
promotes, and do so with good
results to herself and the whole
county. The tendency of couI.-
ty-seat towns is to be clannish.
to cut itself off from the rural
districts, and to get the idea
that the sun rises and sets with
in the city limits.
Riley Wilkerson: | have 175
Leghorn hens. Have sold 1850
dozen eggs since the middle of
last March. Have been getting
from Is to 20 cents per dozen.
It's pretty nearly our living.
have small Jersey cow, fresh
1S months ago. Last FEBRUARY.
besides the keep of the family,
she produced "a pounds of but
ter. Wasn't that getting there?
She is still giving milk. One
hundred dollars wouldn't buy
her.
Mrs. w. l.. Corner: | am here
from Colfax, Wash, on a visit
to relatives and friends. Don t
know when III go back West.
I've heard one good word from
home since | arrived here, my
State went dry in the election
last week without my vote. The
women may vote in Washington.
A. G. Azdell: Mrs. Azdell and
l visited relatives in Kansas City
recently and helped celebrate
the opening of the big new pas
senger station. We came. away
before the big fire in the stock
yards.
M. o. Clutter: / move to my
farm near Linn Creek, Mo, in Il
short time. | have known Mex
leo for over 40 years and l never
can forget her.
j. W. Peck: | was against
woman's suffrage, Mrs. Peck
views the matter as | do. You
will have to show us before we
can see otherwise.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12
ROUNDUP week
A fine Event
Ralph Bybee's 102 IL Bushels Of
Corn School Displays Baby
Health Contest. Home Economics
Doll Parade -Gardner's Great
Speech Dairy and Chicken In
terests.

Every day in Mexico last week
was roundup. 1t was one Of the
most pleasing things in many
ways ever held here. The crowds
were not large, but they were
larger than realized, for various
events were carried on at the
same hour-at Elks' Hall, under
the big tent, in the White Build
ing, at Mcmillan High and else
where.
Everything was practical -
educational and uplifting.
Prizes in the various contests
were awarded Thursday.
The Boys Corn Growing Con-
test created great interest.
Ralph Bybee of near Molino won
first prize, $3.50. His acre of
Boone County White yielded
1921 bushels. Jewell Bybee,
also of near Molino, took Sec
ond prize; Russell Cook, Mexico,
third, and Werner Hafner, of
near Worcester, fourth.
For the best 10 ears of corn
Ralph and Jewell Bybee were
winners again, first and second.
Marcellus Dean, near Mexico,
was third in this contest and
Ernest Chase of Farber, fourth.
For the largest yield from so
tOmatoi plants, Miss Vera Haf-
ner, Of near Worcester, was first
and Miss Margaret Selb, near
Mexico, second.
Burnham School, north of Cen
tralia, Miss Janette White, teach
er won the first prize for best
school exhibit; Dye School,
south of Worcester, Miss Lola
Spencer, teacher, second; Carter
School, Miss Lucy Lewis, teach
er, third and Lawder School,
Miss Percie Fuhrer, teacher,
fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Selb won
hrSt prize for the best display
OF farm products. Platte Bros
won second; John Smith, third,
and j. b. Winterhalter, fourth.
Other exhibits were: A. B.
Weldler, John Mundy, F. T.
Harris, James billiard, Noble
Barnes, F. b. Cook, R. A. Hayes,
T. {. Bybee and Grant North
land.
The Baby Health Contest was
The best thing during the week,
many said. 1t was not the pref
neSt baby-for every baby is the
pretuest-but health and physi-
cal promise were the tests
every point decided by physi-
cans. Mary Elem, daughter of
Aif' and Mrs. F. W. Pitcher, won
,ne prize as the best specimen of
oaoyhood shown. The country
oaoy winners We're, 6 to Is
months. Forrest Glen Crews,
nrSt; lS to 30 months, Frances
Lee Weatherford; 80 to 40
months, Cyrus Frink Clark, Jr.,
Carl Richard Day.
l. T. Van Note held a dairy
Judging demonstration Friday.
rroi' {, H. Eckler, of Missouri
.Olege of Agriculture, gave
'"'k on dairying. Other talks
were made by A. N. Day, E. c.
Miller, Charles Pease and
4 others.
winners in the butter contests
N Nrre' Mrs. A. w. Powell, first
w r'S' H. |. Cobb, second; Mrs. f.
e ~ Strange, third, and Mrs. AL
red Cox, fourth.
among the awards in the
fOul'ry show were: White Or
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12

Or. S. c. Adams came near
losing his office by fire Monday
morning. 1t was quite serious
ly damaged. Fire caught in the
roof.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12

Rev. c. w. Booth, of Johnston
City, H., has withdrawn his Of
fer to become pastor of the Mex
leo Baptist church.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12

Phil Rogers at Stone Lake,
Wis, has written the Message
another thrilling story. It's a
good one and will appear in
these columns soon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12

Miss Avis Bolts is i'll of dipth-
eria. The home is quarantined.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-11-12

Fred Roberts. John Smoot re-
Gently vaccinated his calves.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
PAGE FIVE.
Dardanclles Bombarded.

London, Nov. 4.-The secretary Of
the admiralty announces that a. COM
bined British and, French squadron
bonlbarded the D%ardanelles forts at
long range at daybreak this morning.
The forts replied. but no ships were
hit. only one shot falling alongside
them.
The statement adds that the DAM
age to the forts cannot be estimated,
but that a great explosion, accom-
panied by dense volumes of black
smoke, occurred at the Holes fort.
A telegram dated November 2 was
received today by the official press
bureau from the British consul at
consul at Basra. Arabia. and a num-
Der of British merchants were being
detained by the Turks. There are
about rs British subjects ashore at
Basra. In addition to those who may
nave taken refuge aboard the river
steamers.
Flces To American Consulate.
Washington, Nov. 4.-The German
consul at Tabriz, Persia. Was assaulted
and too refuge in the American con-
sulate with other panic stricken Ger
man subjects. according to a message
to the American government late to-
day from Minister Caldwell at Te-
heran.
American Consul Paddock at Tabriz
is extending temporary refuge and
protection to the German subjects but
the Russians In Persia are threatening
to arrest and expel all Germans.
The Persian authorities have gath
cred up the archives of the Turkish
consulate at Tabriz and sent them to
Petrograd.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
e FAILING BACK,

Havre, France, Nov. Am official
communication given out by the Bel
GUM general staff says:
THE enemy has fallen back to-
wards the east, abandoning its dead
and wounded.
Our advance forces, which moved
toward the. User. Ire finding every
where signs Of q precipitate retreat.
IA German officer confesses that
the enemy lost 10000 men, Of whom
10000 we're killed.
"Our troops have delivered attacks
between Dixmude and Noorschoote.
Between Bixschoote and Zonnebeke
the situation is unchanged.
AFTER violent fighting between
Zonnebeke and the Lys, the allies
maintained their positions. except in
the environs of M%assines, and at I
o'clock Monday afternoon successfully
resumed the offensive. To the south
of the river Lys no important fighting
is reported"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
women ARRANGE
fine PROGRAM
Study Club to Discuss Inter-
esting Topics During
the Year.

The Women's Study club held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. A. N. Briggs. The pro-
gram committee had arranged a very
instructive program, which was ac-
cepted by the other members of the
club. The first regular meeting Of the
year will be held Tuesday afternoon,
November 10. Mrs. T. A. Bydal will
be hostess. The complete program
follows:
Nov. 10-Hostess. Mrs. T. A. Bydal
Topic: The Economics of the Home,
Mrs. Paul Johnson.
Nov. 17.-Hostess, Mrs. Chas. Doll
Topic: Aboriginal Alaska: its soil.
tude, mystery and romance. Modern
Alaska; its cities, towns and mining
centers. The lowering Of the Russian
flag. The old block houses. Rail
roads and wealth, Mrs. A. e. Voight
and Mrs. A. N. Briggs.
Nov. 24-Hostess. Mrs. r. s. Griggs
Review Of November. magazines and
Current Events, Mrs. N. j. Nelson.
Dec. Hostess, Mrs. J. r. Johns
ton. Artistic needlework, Mrs. Chas
Doll.
Dec. s-Hostess. Mrs. Paul johnson
Debate. us woman's place In the
home enlarged by equal suffrage?'
Mrs. r. S. Griggs and Mrs. ]. H. NC.
Nicol.
Dec. 15-Hostess. Mrs. F. Kolars
Illustrators Of today. The ~sclfoor OF
Charles Gibson. Magazine cover ano
Development Of magazine illustrating
In the past fifty years, Mrs. w. C. Will
son
Jan. 5-Hostess, Mrs. ]. H. McNicol
Corporal punishment in schools, Mrs
F. c. Massee. December review OF
magazines and Current Events, Mre. c.
A. Newhouse.
Jan. 12-Hostess, Mrs. F. C. Massee.
Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres, our
business opportunity in South Amer
lea. Mrs. F. Kolars. Central America,
Salvador. The Isthmus Of Panama.
Mrs. r. A. Bydal.
Jan. 19-Hostess, Mrs. N. J. Nelson,
Vocational training Of boys and girls,
Mrs. A. N. Briggs and Mrs. ]. r. John
ston.
Jan. 26-Hostess. Mrs. c. A. New
house. Review Of January magazines
and Current Events, Mrs. J. H. Nc.
Feb. Open meeting.
The evolution Of the drama and the
standing of Shakespeare today: is he
more than a popular tradition? Mrs.
A. e. Voight.
Feb. 16-Hostsss, Mrs. A. e. voight.
Development and influence Of the
moving picture play, both on the pub
lie and on the playwright. Mrs. F. c.
Massee.
Feb. 2s-Hostess. Mrs. A. N. Briggs,
Cause and value Of the Back to the
Land" movement? Farming for
profit vs.. farming for pleasure, Mrs. F.
Kolars.
March 2-Hostess, Mrs. T. A. Bydal.
February review Of magazines and
Current Events, Mrs. Paul johnson.
March 9-Open meeting.
March 16-Hostess. Mrs. r. s.
Griggs. The home as affected by
Neighborhood, Municipal and Nation
al conditions, Mrs. N. ]. Nelson,
March 2S-Hostees, Mrs. Paul John
son. The change in woman during
the last quarter century, Mrs. G. A.
Newhouse.
March 30-Hostess, Mrs. J. R.
Johnston. March review Of magazines
and Current Events, Mrs. Bydal.
April 6-Hostess, Mrs. F. Kolars.
Gardening for profit and for pleasure.
How shall I plan my garden? Mrs.
J. r. Johnston.
April 13-Hostess. Mrs. F. c. Mas
see. Native trees. shrubs and birds,
April 20-Hostess. Mrs. J.. H. Nc.
Nicol. April review of magazines and
Current Events, Mrs. w. c. Wilson.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
MUST HAVE PLAY.
(Henry s. Curtis In the American
Journal Of SQcioloKy.l

Va ~
The average activity of children In
the closely built up American cities.
when measured in terms Of distance,
ts two or three miles a day less than
1t Is In cities that make ample provi-
sion for organized play. Our cities are
too frequently mistaking lettering for
play. They mistake being in the open
rected with reasonable speed, is apt to
result in the not distant future in q
generation of Americans that will find
1t difficult to uphold the standards OF
capacity and ability laid down by
their fathers.
The child in the congested city does
not expend all the energy that a child
exercise. Lettering in. q stuffy alley
Is exercise after a fashion. but it is
not the vigorous exercise that a child
gets from going out with q crowd OF
boys on q fishing or swimming expedi-
ton. Tho insufaciently taxed ener.
gtes OF the youngster encourages
sluggishness. The working of the en-
tire nervous system Is brought down
to a; lower tone, and in most cases
put 1t epigrammatically the child
without the playground Is often father
to the man without a job" because
Of defective capacity due to want OF
proper exercise.
1t is of momentous interest to the
community not only to provide ade-
quate facilities for play but to or.
ganize play in such a manner as to de-
velop the child physically. to have
him overcome every vestige of clum-
siness, to make him swift and agile
things which, II has been demonstrate
ed, properly directed play can and will
do. ~.
Children under school age should be
taken care of in the d%ooryard. School
children should have their school
playground. and adolescents. boys and
girls who go to work, should be pro.
vided with parks, athletic fields and
municipal centers and municipal gym.
nasiums by night. If such a program
seems q bit too elaborate it Is because
We have as yet heard too little about
the dangers arising from the want OF
proper facilities and properly con-
Quoted play.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
COUNTY OPTION
FIGHT IS CLOSE
G.. A. Youngquist Defeats
Eric Q. Hagen for Coun-
ty Attorney.
EAST A FORKS.
GOES FOR THE VETS
Hammond Gets Big Maori
ty in City-Saugstad
Defeated Here.
HAMMOND by 2s.0oO.

> ~DVVVVs
st. Paul, Nov. 4.-Hammond,
Democrat, sweeps Minnesota and
Is elected governor by plurality
Of about $4,000, carrying the
Twin Cities by 1900 and the
country district, Oh the face OF
returns. at 1880 O'Clock, by $500.
The balance OF the Republican
state ticket is elected easily.
Returns from Polk county are too
incomplete to give a definite idea on
the gubernatorial fight. Less than
half of the precincts had been heard
from at I o'clock, and. in those re-
porting. w. e. Lee had a slight lead.
Hammond's Polk county vote was un-
usually strong. and democrats are
predicting that he will carry the coun-
ty. He polled a larger vote in county
option strongholds than was expected.
The county option fight again fea-
tured the contests for state represen-
tatives n senator. 1t was definitely
announced at Crookston this noon
that Morken, a county o%ptionist. and
Boyd, an anti-optionist. were elected.
as representatives. This makes the
Polk county vote in the state house
the same a sat the last session.
Buckler Has Lead.
The fight between John Saugstad
and r. T. Buckler for state senator
is close. with the latter having a
slight advantage in the precincts
heard from. Saugstad is the county
option advocate who defeated A. D.
Stephens on "stickers" several years
ago. The eastern half Of the county,
the stronghold Of the ''drys." is yet
to be heard from. and Saugstad men
are confident that he will defeat
Buckler. There are several precincts
In that end of the county, however,
that are expected to, go for Buckler.
Hagen rs Defeated.
One Of the surprises of the county
election :Was the defeat OF Eric o.
Hagen for county attorney. G.. A.
Youngquist, a Crookston attorney, de-
feated him, according to a definite an
afternoon. The precincts not heard
from are said to be strong Youngquist
communities.
Edwin F. Kelley a reelected
sheriff, 1t is reported. Theo A. Thomp-
son was reelected register Of deeds,
Flaten was named county treasurer
and Welten was reelected county
auditor.
Local Votes Are "Wet."
East Grand Forks. Of course. went
strongly for the VETS" Hammond
In the state senatorial fight, Saugstad
lost out in the city by a majority of
800. John H. Boyd and John Gle
mentsen, the county anti-option can
didates for representative, each polled
a heavy vote in the city. =.
Edwin Kelley carried the city for
sheriff, and Eric o. Hagen. the de-
feated candidate for county attorney,
carried the four wards.
The State Ticket.
Following is the vote by wards in
the state ticket: .
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
East Grand Folks
INCOMPLETE RETURNS FROM COUNTY
GIVE LEE SMALL LEAD OVER HAMMOND

E. T. Hanson....17 II SIS 9S
For Register of Deeds
G. T. Hagen. ....21 16 23 126-1Se
Theo. FThompson.16 Is 81 167-232
For Sheriff
e. F. Kelley. LBS 80 a 274-ss5
A. q. Sanders. III s 10 60 50
For County Attorney
Eric o. Hagen...2S 36 Al 243-a4S
G. A. Youngquist. II Q II 60-1O9
For County Surveyor
]. e. Beim. ......19 18 IS 131-1S6
Leslie Raff......l6 IL % 1O4-16O
For County Coroner
DR.. Fl. E. Nelson.26 % - 1890
For Judge Of Probate Court
A. L. Hovland.. .2S IS ~ 1866
For Clerk Of District Court
Q. X. Berget....17 % 26 1921
Hans l.. Waage.1 Is II 26 116-17O
For County Superintendent of Schools.
N. A. Thorson. ..32 20 Al 197-29S
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
Advance I'm

Paris, Nov. 4.-The following Off
ciai communication was issued last
night:
The only advices received this ev-
ening nce the region at the north
east Of Vailly, where we have counter
attacked and retaken the farm Of
Metz, in the region Of the Four-De-
Paris-Saint Hubert. and the Argonne,
where a German attack has been re-
pulsed. and We have gained some
ground"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
G~ALLANTRY
Promotions in Allies Army of Several
Officers for Bravery ON FIELD.

Promotions In Allies Army of Several
Officers o Bravery ON Field,
London, Nov. At is
that the following eight colonies have
been promoted to be major generals
as o reward for gallant conduct in the
field:
Sir David Henderson. Henry F. N.
Wilson, James A. l. Haldane, Henry
9. Horne, Frederick d. ". King, HUI
bert de Ia p. Cough. Edward s. Rul-
nm n Aylmer Hunter Weston.
The president Of France has be-
slowed the cross of an oficer Of the
Legion Of Honor on nineteen British
officers and the cross Of the Cheyaiier
on 100 others for gallantry during
the operations between August 81
and 80.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
$1,000 F

Vancouver, B. G.. Nov. AT a
meeting yesterday of shareholders of
the Dominion Trust company which
recently closed its doors. an auditors
report showed that with deposits of
100000 and debts owing to clients
on trust fund accounts of $1,000, 900
more. there was only $1,000 left in
the treasury.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
SELLS HIS WIFE

Joliet, ILL.,, Nov. AFTER Steve
Bedare had decided he had been mar
ried long enough. he sold his eStife
yesterday to Alex wedas for 81.
Wadas installed himself in the Be-
dare home but Mrs, Bedare called the
police and put Bedare in jail. Mrs.
Bedare, it is said. II anxious to return
to him IL he can get out Of Jail.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04

Undergoes Operation-Mrs. s.. Pan
ovitz of this city underwent an oper-
alton at st. Mary's hospital, Roches-
ter. MIMI. last Monday, according TO
word received here today. Mr.. Pan
ovitz Is at Rochester with his wife.
The Fairchild Fuel Co. has onen.d
an uptown office in the Vanderhoef
book store. 316 DeMers avenue. where
they will be pleased to receive orders
aor your winter fuel. Both phones
6O0-Adv.
Auto Owners Attention Watch
your storage battery: "a stores and
Keeps It recharged during winter e a
son. We arc equipped { o do all Kinds
OF expert storage battery repair work
and r~echargtng. Dakota Auto Conn
pany. Both phones, '107.-Adv.
CITY
Rorke's Orchestra - PLAYING the
German club, Comus club, Elks' and
knights Of Columbus series, the
university informals. and the Freder.
lex Sunday evenings. Watch the So
ciety columns. Ernest Rorke. Both
phones.-Adv. ~
Come Down for winter hats now
Walk q block and save a dollar or
two. Complete stock; big reductions.
Hair goods. Switches made from
combtngs. Bon Ton Millinery and
Hair Parlors. 1O3 Cottonwood. 1865
N. W.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
HOUSES
Urged by Comptroller Williams 20
Retire Certificates.

Retire Certificates.
Washington. Nov. l.-Comptroller
OF h Currency Williams has under
taken to urge tho clearing house az
s%ociations Of the large cities Of the
country to retire all clearing house
certincates before the federal reserve
banks open on November 16.
Recent reports to the comptrolle,
indicated that about $50, 900 OF
these certificates are outstanding. Mr..
Williams received Geographic report.
last night that in Cleveland, Rich
mond, Atlanta, Kansas City and Dali
las. federal bank cities, no certificates
were issued. Cincinnati. Pittsburgh,
New Orleans and Oklahoma City re-.
ported none outstanding.
Minneapolis reported certificates
reduced to 100000 and Chicago less
than $4,000. 600. but expressed the
hope that these will be retired before
the new system starts. New York, st
Louis. Boston: philadelphia and san
Francisco had not been heard from
up till midnight.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04

About 40 couples attended the dane
Ing party given last evening by the
Lady Maccabees in Gies' hall. A de-
iishtful dance program was rendered
by Rudow's three piece orchestra and
n hours were from 9 until 1. A
large party of young people from Mall
Tory were also among the guests.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04

Misses Estelle Hennemuth, Ida
Hagan. Daisy Kronz, Lucy Hunt, Mrs.
Kate Munich and Supt. Wolfe will
leave this evening for Crookston to
attend the Northwestern Minnesota
Educational association which con-
vened there this morning. The other
members Of the faculty will go over
to Crookston on the morning train to
attend the convention.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
North Sea Mines.

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.-Commenting
on the action of the British admiralty
in declaring the whole Of the North
says: ....
THE general anarchy which has
been dominating international law
since the outbreak Of the war is re-
sponsible for this disregard of the
general rules which were built upon
the principles Of maritime law. II
these principles have been ignored In
such a manner. what must we neu-
trails still expect"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
{. G. +. SOCIAL news

Miss Grace Kolars has returned to
her school duties In Moratne town
ship after spending the weekend az
F. Kolars on North Second street.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
No Nicotine OF Glass,

The home economic class Of the
night school will not meet this even-
ing on account Of the absence Of the
teacher, Miss Joyce Eddy who wa
called to Sank Center. Mimi, by the
illness Of her mother.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04

The Farmers club at Mallory held
Its regular meeting Monday evening.
A very enjoyable program was rem
dered and q large crowd attended.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04

Miss Joyce Eddy. home economic
teacher in the high school. was called
to her home in Sank Centre today by
n serious illness Of her mother.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
A Change of Taste.

WhAn Phyllis with her coat oi tan.
And bronsed cheek comes back ia
me,
Though I'm a truly temperate nan
And Stipple totally on tea,
4 md when sitting Ut her side.
Myserm about her dainty waist,
WhNeaaacold, gray dawns" can't
sGblds,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-04
NEGRO IYNmm

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 4.--Tom
Burns, q negro, yesterday was taken
from a deputy sheriff near Hernandez,
Miss: and lynched. The deputy was
on his way to Jail with the prisoner
who was charged with attacking a
white merchant.