davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
DAKIN HEADS LODGE
IN NEW ROCKFORD

New Rockford. n. D., March IL.
New Rockford lodge No. q, knights
of Pythias, at special meeting calf
cd by Grand Chancellor. G. S. Dusk
in, of Clyde. unanimously elected the
following officers for the current year:
Chancellor Commander-E. G. Da-
kin.
Vice Chancellor-N. j. Bothne.
Prelate-R. Mainhardt.
Master uf Work.. L. Kinnaird.
Keeper of Records and Seal and
Master of Finance--A. Fl. Ellsworth.
Master Of Exchequer-E. r. David
son.
Master-at-Arms--T. Mendelowitz.
Inner and Outer Guard-J. G..
Schoop.
They were installed by Grand Mas
ter at arms G.. W. Wolbert.
. The Grand Lodge meets next Wed.
nesday and Thursday, at Valley City.
and soon after that annual gather
ing the Grand Chancellor expects to
pay personal visit to New Rockford
ALI. II. Ellsworth was, chosen as
grand lodge representative and J. c.
Schoop as the alternate. '-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
RETAIL DEALERS
HAVE ORGANIZED

several weeks committee, appointed
at recent meeting of the CONNER
cial club. have been working on a re
tail merchants association. and such
an urganiza ton to be known as the
Retail Merchants association of Lang.
don. was formed. This association in
cludes nearly all OF the retailers of
Lansdon. and will be managed as an
organization Independent Of the Com
mercial club.
some Of the progressive movements
of merchants in other cities and it is
Intended to make considera BILE saw
ing to retail dealers. and finally to the
consumers by saving heavy losses on
bad credit
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
Not SO easy to get up a hat
style that men like-unless
you know how. Forty
three years Of doing just
that have made Lanpher
hat styles right.
LANPHER HATS
The pr1ce Is $500
The pr1ce Is $500

Stars, as they called themselves for,
The time being. The game was lively
and quite rough, but was. great. fun
and all fun. The normals beat with
Il score of % To g. with both parties
feeling happy. Tho second game was
Il mixed normal team against the
Mayville high school team. This, too.
was an interesting game. the, result
being II to in favor of the rlormals,
These two games show how much. fun
there might bel ocally in any COM
munity when the playing is for the
game and not especially for beating.
Who would win was of minor import
ancc and there seems to be desire
upon the part of those taking part for
more games of the ame type.
why don't you get rid Of that dog.
son? He is useless and has no spir--
it"
Hes big help to me in the junk
business. dad. Comes home nearly
every day with a kettle tied to his,
tail. kansas City Journal.
There's a happy medium between
taking things as they come and TAX
ing cha anccs.
The ides Of March" fall on the
twentieth this year. That was the
time Ceasar was warned TO beware of
taking off the storm sash.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
OF STATE CALLED

Devils Lake, n. d.. March IT,
The death Of Mrs Anna Meuwissen
Rutten, mother Of Herman and DR.
Jos. Rutten of. this city. occurred this
morning at Minot where she has been
visiting for the past few days at the
home Of her son. Louis. The news Of
her death comes as shock aA Mrs.
Rutten. inspfte of her years. was very
active and apparently in fair health.
Little OF the particulars were received
in the message this morning but it is
known that The end was sudden and
unexpected. She had risen. as was
her custom, at half past six and died
within an hour.
She was making a farewell visit
among her children, planning to
spend the remainder Of her days in
Cologne. Mimi, where two daughters,
two sisters and many childhood
friends live. OF eleven children. nine
SURVIVE: Two daughters. Mrs. Kate
Guettler and Mrs. Elizabeth Guettler
are married to wealthy business men
In Cologne; Herman. Dr. Joseph Rut-
ten and Mrs. Zeno LeDuc are Of this
city. Henry lives In Ontario township.
Louis. formerly of Crary. now lives
at Minot, Mrs. John LeDuc in Doy0n.
and Frank at Crary. There are sixty
eight grandchildrer and other rela-
tives including the Fl uhbelkes at Crary
and relatives III Cologne. Mimi.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
NEW AUTOMOBILE
FIRM IN LANGDON

Langdon, y. D., March 17.--Messrs.
Andy Krein and William Heapy have
formed partnership under the Arm
name OF Krein & Heapy. and will en-
sage in the automobile business in
Langdon.
In addition to sales they will do all
Kinds of repair work and run a livery
III connection with the business.
They have leased the stone building
on Main street. formerly occupied 'hy
the Sparkling garage and later by. the
independent Harvester company. For
several years MIR. Krein was employed
in the repair department OF the. Spar
ling garage. and Mr.. Heapy has been
in the. livery business. when his farm
ing operations did not require all of
his time
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
WORK TO BOOST
GOOD ROAD PLANS

Moorhead, Minn., March 17.-Offi-
GERS Of the newly established Jeffer-
son Highway association of the Red
river valley, are prepared for active
work In the t,lrtherance Of their plan
to bring the jefferson highway to
the central part Of the state.
The route that has been definitely
determined upon by the western Min
nesota people for the proposed high
way is from the twin cities to Wadena,
thence to New York Mills. Perham,
Frazee. Detroit, Glyndon. Dilworth,
Aloorhead, Georgetown. Perley. Hen
max, Eldred, Crookston, Euclid, An
gus, Warren. Argyle, Stephen, Don
aldson. Kennedy. Northcote. Humbolt
and St Vincent thence to Winnipeg.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
INTERESTING {
MATTER IS UP
Linde and Board of. Regents
Settling Mill Tax Ap-
preparations.

Bismarck, March IA matter. of
much interest to the educational in
stitutions is now before the. board of
regents and Attorney General Liude.
When the mill tax! appropriation
was repealed, the Legislature made a
direct appropriation for the educa-
tional institutions This they claim
became availa bic July 1, notwith-
standing the fact these institutions
drew money from the mill take appro-
priation up to the first of January. II
they are paid the new appropriation
money for the last six months of 1915.
they would be drawing a double al
lowance for that period. The board
OF regents and Attorney General Linde
are now considering the matter and it
will be thrcshed out at the next meet
ing to be held either the first or third
Monday in April.
The question involves quite sum
of money for each institution;
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
ARSON ACTION is
NOW BEING TRIED

Fargo, n. D., March 17.-That John
Wyman's residence, when it was par
TALLY destroyed by fire which the
state charges was of an incendiary
the household furniture for $4,000
more. In a single company, and that
other policies also were carried. was
shown by the prosecution during the
second day Of the trial Of Wyn1an on
an arson charge. Judge c. NJ. Cooley
of Grand Forks is hearing the case.
That Wynan also attempted to pre-
vent firemen from entering the resi-
dence when the department arrived,
was testified to by two fremen. they
charging that Wyman gave them in
correct information as to lights, etc.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17

The Dacotah Literary society gave
it's. final program last Friday even
ing in the assmbly room. This was A
st. Patrick program and was as fol-
lows:
Vocal SoloMiss Lavender.
Paper. Home Rule in Irela nd-Miss
kleve.
Paper. Irish Wit and Humor-Miss
Knudsen.
Paper. Origin Of ST Patrcks Day
Miss Burgum.
Vocal Solo--Miss Lavender.
Recitation-Miss Barnum.
Paper. Lady Gregory and the Irish
PlaN--Nfiss Iva Thomas.
Paper. Daniel O'Connell-Miss
Amelia Bergene.
Recitation. Mrs Harrigan Tele-
phones"-Miss Deel.
Dance. Irish Iilt"--Anna Ches-
rown. Viola Peterson, Carrie Nielsen
, and Grace Taylor
The program was we'll rendered in
every particular and this was fitting
close for the successful literary So
ciety. Early next term the two So
cieties will be organized and started
to work.
There were two games Of basketha II
at the gymnasium last Saturday eve
ming. The normal school team first
| played against the Traill county All
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
News Of North Dakota
DOG MIKES WITH CAT
SULPHUR IS BURNED
TO PURIFY THE. AIR

Wolford, n. D.. March 17.-Os.
car Wellen did what any other man
would do under the same circ,,m-
stances.
Wellan heard cat paving
around the door Of his home, 50 he
opened the door and heavetl. his
shoe at the feline.
1t was a cat--but 1t wasn't that
kind of cat.
1t was a Pole: caa-and that's the
only excuse there Is for printing
this story-except that Wellan's dog.
mixed with the cat-and they're
burning sulphur as n purifier,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
JAMESTOWN TOHAVE
POLICE MATRON NOW

Jamestown, n. D., March 17.--Act-
ing on the suggestion of p. P. Claxton,
United States commissioner Of educa-
ton. who, in a survey Of the local
schools several months ago. suggested
the adoption of the Junior and senior
high school system, the Jamestown
board Of education has voted to in
stitutc the scheme.
The six-year high school course will
be made effective at the opening of
the next school year.
Building plans Of the board for this
year provides one $4,000 ward grade
school.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE BY SIMPSON

Dickinson, n. D.. March 17-Forma1
announcement by Leslie Simpson of
his entrance into the race for con-
gressman from the Third district is
nticipated within the next few days.
This will be the third time that
Simpson has opposed Norton for the
republican nomination for congress in
this dtstrict---being defeated the drst
time through the instrumentality of
the second choice" vote. which has
since been eliminated.
This year 1t is said that Simpson will
have the support Of political elements
that heretofore. have opposed him.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
BANK is GIVEN
ALL CONFIDENCE

Fargo. N. D.. March 17.--That tho
people of Casselton are entirely con-
f1dent of the ability Of the new or
ganization in. charge Of the re-opened
First National bank, closed several
months ago through alleged defalca-
tions totalling over 100000. is evil
denced by the fact that the deposits
made since the bank re-opened, have
been in excess of the sum Of money
paid out.
Approximately 100000 was re-
stored to the people Of Casselton by
the re-opening Of the bank. made
possible through the fact that six
directors personally pledged a total of
s156,890 to the institution to keep it
in operation. -
Under stlaas reorganization Of the
f,ank:' Matt Runcll is president.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
DEVILS LAKE TO
BUILD SCHOOL

Devils Lake, N. D., March H.
Devils Lake will build a modern high
school building, the structure to be
erected this summer. and bids to be
received by the board Of education at
its next regular meeting-April II.
The plans that have been drawn for
the new school provide a thoroughly
equipped building. with an adequate
gymnasium. assembly hall. provision
for the manual training department..
etc. It will be the first unit Of CEN
trail high school system for the city.
p. H. Teal Of the high school
faculty. has resigned the post.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
E. E. MORRIS NOT
CHIEF DEPUTY

Bismarck. N. D.. March 17.----A mis-
statement was given out at the ca pitol
the other day when it"was reported
that F.. f. Morris was appointed chief
deputy public examiner. That posi-
ton was given to Erick Thorberg OF
Mandan, who has been with the de-
partnent for some time True, MIR.
Morris was made a deputy, but the
position of sub-chief went to Mr..
Thorberg. -..- mn
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
JAMESTOWN TO
INSTITUTE SCHEME

Jamestown, n. D.. March IRE
cent exposures of serious conditions as
affecting the morals Of the city,
brought to light through a series of
raids on a local hotel. will result in
the esta blishment of the office of po-
lice matron in jamestown.
The request for the police matron
was made by the women Of the city.
who were aroused by conditions barred
in the police raids.
That jamestown has been the GEN.
ter of rather extended traffic in
vice, is the charge that is freely made.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
THREE SEEKING
THE AUTHORSHIP

Bismarck. N. D., March 17.-Three
candidates now are in the field for the
office Of state auditor, all asking the
republican nomination.
Carl o. Jorgenson, the present audi.
tor, is opposed for reelection by Carl
kositsky, secretary Of the state tax
commission. and by James A. Brown,
present auditor of Rolette county. Mr..
Grown is the most recent candidate to
enter the field.
In addition to these candidates, 1T
is expected the non-partisan league
will bring a candidate to the front.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
NEW ROCKFORD
GETS NEW FIRM

New Rockford. n. D., March IT.
James e. Carlson is making arrange
ments for Office rooms for his real es-
tate business, and intends to make the
New Rockford institution headquar-
ters for the firm. although the Offices
at Minneapolis and Morris. Mimi, will
still be retained at those places.
Mr.. Carlson's firm is heavy dealer
in Minnesota and Dakota lands and
has chosen New Rockford as the place
of the head office.
Mr.. Carlson will move his family
here from Morris, Mimi, about April
15
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
SEVERSON HELD TO
@ DISTRICT COURT

Moorhead..' Mimi. March 17.--Jen-
ME Severson, who says her husband
she returned to Moorhead after a
four-year visit in Norway. testified in
Justice court yesterday that she had
repeatedly requested her husband to
send money to her. so she could get
home but that he refused TO heed
her request.
She maintains that when Severson
rewedded, he was aware Of the fact
that she was. living.
Severson was bound over to the
next term Of. the Clay county district
court, bond being furnished last even
ing. %
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17
Ambassador Morgenthau (arrow); (ront:
residents in COnstantinope
it saw that eevry child did his part in
Il very creditablc manner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gould. very pleasant
ly entertained the young men students
of the normal school last Saturday
evening. The feature of the enter
tainnlent was progressive games and
singing. In speaking of the party.
one OF the young men said: And
lucheon. do not forget that" The
guests had a Thoroughly enioya BILE
evening and grateful to their host and
hostess
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17

"Ivy. why don't you cling to lne?''
He cried In whispers thick.
"Oh, Archibald & I will, ~, she said.
II think: chat you're.a brick"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17

Colonel Goethals hints that the
name Of the Culebra slide will soon be
mud.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17

Schoop as the alternate.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-17

31.,1f 35S y \ +ss: Us .brneli. Widow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31

Not content with the result of their
experiments, which demonstrated the
! inadequacy of pearled barley as life
sustaining food, WE'LL and Mouri-
quand subjected pigeons TO a mixed
diet of pearled barley, polished rice,
and bolted wheat flour from which
the germ, the bran and underlying
! layers. containing the salts of calci-
um, phosphorus, potassium, iron,
silicon, sodium. sulphur. maganese,
magnesium, fluroine, and iodine had
been removed.
These are the same refined grains,
now purchasabIe in every grocery
store in the United States, on which
the American people are now striving
to develop a normal race of men, not
realizing that in every pound of such
refined food the growing child, the
prospective mother, the nursing moth
er, and the feeble adult are deprived
the elements indispensable to the
proper functioning of their vital or
gans.
Well and Mouriquand expressed
the results of their experiments in
these words:
"All the pigeons fed on this mixed
diet of polished rice, pearled barley
and bolted wheat flour showed para
lytic disturbances ending in death. We
have thus proved that symptoms of
the beri-beri type can result from a
diet of refined cereals.
"Nutritive disturbance in infants
are doubtlessly. at times, caused by a
too exclusive feeding with exhausted
flour derived from decorticated ce-
reals.
The physician should take care
to vary the diet of the weaned child
and include in it cereals from which
the pericarp, bran and germ have
not been removed"
Six months later another French
man. A Balland, national associate
of the Academy of Medicine, issued
a warning to the French government
in which he said:
Several times I have pointed out
the exaggerated development of the
price of bread and diminishes its nu-
tritive value.
notwithstanding the known facts
it is in vain that some of our most
distinguished physicians, eye-wit-
nesses of the miseries suffered in hos
pitals, who are anxious for the future
of the race, have arisen against the
! invasion of white bread.
The boiling of flour, favored by
the worldwide cultivation of wheat,
which is extending every year, reaches
at the present time as much as so
per cent. of the weight of the grain,
while less than fifty years ago only
per cent of the grain was utilized
in flour milling.
Household bread has disappeared
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31

of an unavoidable necessity. and con-
sequently of political and military ex"
pediency.
1t has been said by one in high sta
ton that we have no part or interest
in the policies which seem to have
brought this conflict on. If by that is
meant the immediate policies which
brought the war about in August, 1914
then the statement is quite true. 1t is
true in no other sense.
! find it very hard to believe that
any student of recent history whose
mind has been open to the real drift of
events can convince himself that the
particular Balkan issue which brought
this war on was its real cause. The
truth was admirably stated by an
Italian journalist in answering one of
the early manifestoes of the German
university professors. In trying to roll
the responsibility for the war off the
shoulders of Germany, they said that
Europe might have had peace-that
Russia and France might have had
peace. If they had been willing to have
it. Very true. was the Italian answer,
Europe could have had peace, if it had
been willing to submit to the absolute
and unmodified dictation of Germany,
but upon no other terms, That is the
true cause of this war-that Is the
practical issue which will be settled
nv #
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
AMERICAS POSSIBLE OBLIGATION
TO FIGHT GERMANY

George Burton Adams, formerly
president of the American Historical
Association, In the April Yale Re-
view
/ believe that if the time should
come when Germany seems about to
gain a final victory in this conflict,
then the obligation would rest upon
us to declare war upon Germany. Let
me beg the reader to notice exactly
what ! say, and not to understand me
10 say more than ] have said. 1 say:
] believe that the war may lay this
obligation upon us. | do not believe
that il has done so yet, though the
possibility seems to me nearer than it
did six months ago. In certain con-
tingencies, which have not yet arisen,
II will be the duty of the United States
to declare war upon Germany.
Why? | have no intention of rest
Ing this obligation upon any ideal or
theoretical grounds, nor upon any
grounds of race relationship, nor even
of humanity or civilization. however
solid such grounds may be thought to
be. | intend to rest it, and it should
be considered, solely upon the ground
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
Bv MAY MANTON

Here is one of the newest and prettiest
coats for little children. 1t includes the
fashionable shoulder cape and it fares
generously, at the same time it can be
made simpler garment by the omission
of the cape and by the use of a belt.
Again. there is choice of round neck
or a neck with high collar, consequently
the model is a good one both for the
cool days of the spring and for the
warmer days of the coming summer.
For the spring, it would be pretty made
Of corduroy or broadcloth, or of gabardine
or of taffeta. For the summer it could be
made of pique or of linen, of silk, of
bengaline or of bedfored cord. On the
figure, rose colored broadcloth is shown
with the edges bound with bias of satin.
For a still handsomer coat, taffeta could
be treated in the same way. In the small
view, there is suggestion for white
broadcloth with stitched edges. The
coat without the cape is made of cash
mere with narrow silk braid as trimming
For the year size will be needed, 3A
yards of material 80 inches wide, 23s
yards A or rs yards 54 inches wide.
The pattern 8oo7 is cut in sizes for
children from to years. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt ot
ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31

from the ration of the French army
and this fact is specially dwelt upon
by those who dread the effects of the
use of white bread because never in
the history of France is there greater
need than just now of beautiful. we'll
nourished. active. and long enduring
soldiers.
Recently the boiling OF flour used
for the French army bread has dis
carded from twenty to thirty per cent.
of the wheat of the grain. The re-
suit has not let itself be long waited
for. Everywhere the ration of bread
appears insufficient; the hunger of
the soldier is less satisfied.
"At the beginning of the French
revolution. when the army bread was
made entirely of unbolted flour, the
subject was placed before the Acad-
emy of Sciences for a decision con-
cerninR the advisability of removing
portion of the grain, and Parmen-
tier, the agriculturist. who introduced
the cultivation of the potato into
France, prepared the official report.
Even then it was recognized that
boiling the white flour was injurious
and did not constitute a substantial
aliment for the soldier"
Balland, quoting from this ancient
report, says:
What is good for the soldier is
good for every man who is engaged
in active physical work and who needs
thoroughly nourishing food. The
bread so universally employed to-day
is made of the central parts of the
grain which are the least rich in the
elements most essential to life"
Supplementing Balland's warning
Michel, Levy, and Begin, army medi-
cal inspectors, declared:
Bolting eliminates the useful ele-
ments of flour in more than one re-
spect and has no other compensation
than an improvement in the color of
the bread
What the white bread lacks in nu-
triton has TO be made up by an in
creased consumption of other foods
containing the missing elements This
fact is brought out very clearly in
the reports of the food supply fur
nished in the French army.
The use of white bread enormouslv
increases the consumption of meat.
which, when pushed beyond the limits
or normal liberation, is followed by
many physical arrangements as grave
as those which result from the min
eral deficiency of refined cereals"
Never before has any case been
made in behalf of public health in
which the evidence has been So over
whelming or so conclusive. Yet. II
we may be permitted the phrase. ''the
worst is still to come"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
Striking Girls Firm in
Demand For More Money

Organized and determined, the $50
girls employed as bunchmakers and
rollers at the Dauphin Cigar Com
pany factort who went on a strike
Tuesday afternoon, will refuse to
work, they said to-day. unless they are
given 35 cents for rolling and 20 cents
for punching cigars.
The management offered them "a
and and 19 cents respectively, but this
the girls refused to consider.
A meeting was held this morning
and the strikers agreed not to con-
slider anything butthe demands stated
earlier in the week. At another
meeting to be held probably tonight,
a committee of three or four girls will
be appointed to see the officials and
arrange terms, If possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
HEAVY EARTH SHOCKS
By ASSOCIATED Press

Washington, D. c., March 31.-Pro-
nounced earth shocks were recorded
at George town University this morn
ing. They began at 6:24 a. M, con-
tinued until 1920 o'clock and reached
their greatest intensity at 6:35 o'clock.
The disturbance is estimated to have
been centered about $500 miles from
Washington.