davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21
Some Of The he Prevailing
Styles in Foot Wear
For Ladies

TLAIN PUMPS WITH SMALL DAINTY PERFORA-
TIONS OR LIGHT EFFECT STITCHING ALSO
PUMPS WITH VERY SMALL TONGUE EFFECTS,
ETH Err WITH OR WITHOUT SMALL ORNAMENTS
ARE THE KEYNOTE IN LOW FOOTWEAR FOR
SPRING. LASTS THAT WILL BRING OUT ME
SLENDER EFFECT OF THE FOOT; OVER sHAPELY
FOREPARTS WITH LIGHT EFFECT HEEL SUCH
as WOOD COVERED OR LEATHER COVERED LOU
is HEELS AND MANY WITH ALUMINIUM PLATES
TO PROTECT THE HEEL-WILL TAKE THE LEAD
IN THE VOLUME SELLERS. AFTER EASTER THE
VOGUE FOR WHITE FABRIC SHOES>WILL BEGIN.
THE COMING SPRING AND SUMMER WILL BE
VERY STRONG LOW SHOE SEASON, WITH WHITE
PREDOMINATING IN DEMAND AFTER EASTER.
LOW SHOES ARE AND WILL BE FEATURED AS
THE HIGH STYLE FOOTWEAR FOR THE COMING
SEASON. THE TENDENCY TOWARD LONGER
SKIRTS NATURALLY FAVORS THE EXTENSIVE
USE OF LOW FOOTWEAR. THE INCREASED USE
OFLOWFOOTWEAR WILL CONSERVE THE COON-
TRY'S SUPPLY OF LEATHER THE PRICE EVEN
APART FROM THE GREATER QUANTITY OF MA
TERIAL USED IN BOOTS MAKES LOW FOOTWEAR
DESIRABLE. AND AGAIN YOU SAVE MONEY ON
EACH PAIR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
COUNTY rREAsuRER,s NOTICE

To Elliot & Harris Brothers and to
all persons having an interest or title
of record in or to the land hereinafter
described.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
Ninth day of November A. D. 1907, the
following described property. situate
in the County of Gunnison and State
of Colorado. to-wit:
s. f. y Of N. VIZ Sec. 3. Twp 40
N. r. 1 w.
s:w. Y of N. E. 4 Sec. 3. Twp ~
was sold for the delinquent taxes for
the year 1906 and purchased by Gunni-
son County. That said premises were
taxed for said year 1906 in the name Of
Elliot & Harris Brothers:
That the said Gunnison County nv its
County Treasurer did on the 18th dav
OF May. 1917. duly assign the certificate
of purchase, which was issued by the
County Treasurer. to said Guntsou
County for above sale. to Della n,
Carpenter. who hath made request nm.
on the Treasurer of said County fnr
notification. as provided by the Law ~
1905. In order that she may become en-
titled to q tax deed on said certiHoet
for said year.
That the time OF redemption ~ .a,a
real estate from such tax sale will -
ptre on the Sth day Of September 4 n
1917. and tax deed will issna thar
for on the 10th day Of September r.
1917. unless redeemed theretofore
Dated this 18th day of NAV An 1a,,
(SEAI.) E. a pa 1r,. 1917.
Treasurer Of said Gunnison Cnnn.
First publication Hay 25th. 1917
Last publication June Sth. 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES EMPHA-
SIZE GREAT THOUGHT

Union Memorial services at the NJ.
f. church Sunday evening We're well
attended. The eloquent sermon was
preached by Rev. J. S. Ferris, who
took for his text a portion of Presid-
ent Wilson's famous address to con-
gress upon the declaration of war.
This address is now being recognized
as world classic. In France and
Italy it has been translated and is
used as a text in school. In the Rus
sian language it is widely distributed
to clarity the indistinct ideas of liber-
ty which the newly freed peasantry
hardly know how to use. Leading
papers of England constantly keep it
before their readers. Every Amer
lean school boy and school girl should
commit it to memory. And indeed,
it would hurt none of us to do the
same thing, for it is a memory gem
worthy to be placed beside Washing
tons farewell address, Webster's re-
ply to Hayne, and Lincoln's Gettys-
burg speech. Here is the portion
quoted by Rev. Ferris:
''The World Must Be Made Safe for
Democracy"
eve have no selfish ends to serve.
We desire no conquest, no dominion.
We seek no indemnities for ourselves,
no material compensation for the sac
rifices we shall freely make. We are
but one of the champions of the rights
of mankind. We shall be satisfied
when those rights have been made as
secure as the faith and the freedom
of nations can make them. We shall
fight for those things which we IL
ways carried nearest our hearts, for
democracy, for the right of those who
submit to authority to have a voice
in their own governments, for the
! rights and liberties of small nations.
for universal dominion of right -
such concert of free peoples as shah
bring peace and safety to all nations
and make the world itself at last
free"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
Gnlnrahn Stair Nnrmal 6rhnnl
6unnisnn. Gnlnrann
1917 Summer School-June | | to July 20

College
t3and Cecilian Ladies ChorusChoral
Glee Club. Orchestra. Piano Violin.
Psychology. Public Speaking School
course-Master of Pedagogy NJ Diplomas
Certificates demand
Piano Voice Violin Pipe Organ. Oil Painting Water Color
a
Of
G.. Average temperature
IS IS
REcREAToN Games Athletics HORSEBACK Parties Hikes Camp
Activities Fishing. The Fourth
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
Important


and and
A each
The annual Faculty CONCERT Will be given Friday
person attendin
Institute 49,, s.,.x,..o.s 49, . "a, ;. 80 -, ., . :
Ions
the satisfactory completion of the
ion rom
of will be
accommodations
forma
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
aculty

President Education -.,, :,
uI,.>e. .",rnr >ndrr> and,
> VI
nrt
5 = )
Is H-rthn u"ri
Gilbert Davis hriihnrt rn"" aud nr""n, r.,,
Ca IsoutsI and Of harmony "lth ji"tta
I,obcr l.
Ncbr. and Detroit Conservatory: C
' y '.ttn tn|@rstS Msdsa n. S,
and
~ grad School
ID. .%aT STATE N@rnaI. sprinEHed 4 HIsdae Gicl!
1917
Mar, drrd IuSh
Washington.
ofM nd Bari
school S n
Il.
c y S
~ % ~ a Pan" Tnirsfsi"y: N % unT@fSy Chicago: Grad
student Clark University and University of lln*
S y
Modern i"nE"aEs, 100, ,...,u G :, .
\ Ii' te c. N
nph Preccpre-s History
"a Color statcN primal school S Summer
nd
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
The Institute and Its Work


of
umme sessio o were
me
teachers
mains of theirdis istric ~ - - ~ = - "
the
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
County Supcuntcndents

rr.z-. rrt, IS 1u>a,> '...ra ..r.'., Ma "..''s
t.,>,r rul. 'r,... .. y. .r...... ,...r.s.
..0>N ~ N~.r.vt> ,:.7r.-.a 'i.an- n ,'.a'ts
NInr fI.l.l. u..r. Ial'a ''.un'N
IHI.ur,. ..-Nvr I,,, 0..... a. -tr Miguel ''.ln,'1
>rv> .r."0.aa1 ,...a.. "-l-a. ,..tnr>
I.rl% u r:II: I-.a. ,.'. Uu-tsr. an'.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
MIDLAND WILL SPEND
MILLION To START

Word was received in the city Sat
urday that the Colorado Midland is
planning to spend about $1,000 900 in
vast improvements under the A. E.
Carlton regime, to begin with. This
probably will be put for the start of a
general rejuvenation of the entire
system.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
Assistants
General Lectures

Dr. A. + wt"ssp scheduled for the first week He the editor of
/
Teachers
3
OF
amesa IN Is to
lead active outdoor during
2 The Message OF theiiay Moyemen. to the Teacher;
o
of
)
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

samuel 9uixiey Deaa, Edseasisn n
Iowa college: a University Iowa
NJ LRysty 1f Chicago: graduate student Harvard CnNe
Ed"sI HeddinE n
:
Catherine " Richter son.tra.sien DesiSa -,
N Decorative Design Institute OF Chicago c n :
! ra~In EandA Art
student Vienna Chicago Art Institute also
E'" Alberta
ybons Colorado College graduate
and Conservatory University. Boulder c
Bradicy VI. sIm.N
student WaTrensburg W Coffin
SbTtdg Shsaso Limo Maioli and F. osgf
Music snd Fine Milan c s y : sum
Lucy T. >rser pen" Of wemen Mahrna.ie. ,-,,. . ,,,
ago. Phi Beta Kappa c " ISL
md P>,-
Unyersit; 4 ". S, \
Florence Julia uEi"s, nd E.Eii~
n THlYss5iY % & % c?iofaa6 suasn TnyeTsI Of California
4 p University Chicago
u. E-onomi
b. uniysrsity wonans Col
ege; II Z associate Eeononicsj;
=
a
= Pc spnghsId state Normal School Mo- Student Columbia
Miss
Registered Nurse Red Cross. c $ n $ Summer 1911
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

and ta~.I ( ..- weeks hlt when | cam"
home w1:.i faint just tAc sum" aA5
Iad L.r me I.-.-s.
Al. .... +. NJ. ash! p. =
trY.. ..u ) a-1au - N"y,ta. ..... '.-
r.4.. I,.~-- "a. .u- u r.4'''rE''a.
f.r!.-.... a,- ar-rat d.a Itha7
,.-.. .. r.r. r."G r,ar Il.
ll.- e.. ... 4...r. "ipla s..'rr"
~ .- q 81. o.. I- 'r -''.'. ~ u ~.
g- ....at %. - ,.t.
H. r ... ..r -,un. .fo.
g.. .. w. 81 f., -,
81 . ... go J. '''.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
Notice for Publication
O62TS
Department of the Interior.
o. 8. Land Otfice at Aontrose. Colorado.
IL.

department OF the Interior.
o. 8. Land Otice at Aontrose. Colorado.
May 7th, 1917.
Noticeis hereby given that JAMES l.: KEN
ceased. Of Sargent, Colo, who, on Aug l. 1911,
made Desert Land Entry. No. 0627s, for
ship - n, Range T.. Nm r. Heri.
dian. has filed notice Of intention tn make
Final Desert Land Proof, to establish CLAIM
to the land above described, before Z. N,
Nourse. U. 8. Commissioner. at Gunnison,
Colorado. on the 18th day Of June, 1917.
Claimant name. ~ witnesses:
c. B. Cameron, John Fultz, C. II. Means, j.
W. Shaw. all Of Sargent, Colorado.
Source Of water supply o. C. SKINNER
Porphyry Creek. Register.
Non-coal.
First pubica tion May II. 1917.
Last publication June Is. l7l7.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

] could not stand
It lHy longer. l.
wG5 I'll in nv lower
or -F.s. At tunes !
CJlII hardy walk.
ro-itI slrrpi on a
stone | wUG.i
llur / FAINT On"
dGy ! dbl FAINT and
my hus. and v q =
SEPT frran.ltnt doc
TOR chu.r ! was u
ken 20 H., hospital
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
Advisory Committee

ls 4% S "] "] ss?',R? R, 4 81. 5 s 53s'fsiGs sssser
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
Training School


Il. Al
of Fourth Grade
h. plleg.
itr Tcach- of Seven Grade
b.. Of
q
b. dent Lake
C.
u an
L,
Teache
Assistants
I La In The Instit itute
b. oud0S FmalS lpO
6InraN
b.,
Il. tai Norma
sechri>
o he
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
Normal Executive Committee

rNs,r- ..r... EflIf.y. r.ra4r.-
B.. ! 5 .
H IL =h Sei1upl
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
Conducting Committee

u.
, D. .rr - . . t,
z n Colorado" = school
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
POSTSCRIPT WAS "A

IoSl SIkIil w AS ~
kEG OF SPIKES"
Did you hear nbou, the local sec
tion man. who. in ordering supplies
from the Office, overlooked some
thing in his main order and closed
his cpistlr-
"Urs Trulcy. and keg of spikes"
He got the spikes.
- - -
Mrs John French says that the lat
est word concerning the whereabouts
of her son, Orvillc. is South America,
altho she is not sure even of that. as
the movements of the ships are kept
secret as far as possible, Orion writes
that he expects TO sail, presumably for
Hawaii the first of the month. The
boys are very much interested in their
work and seem to like the life of n
sailor. Both are enthusiastic support
ers Of Uncle Sans policy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
-FOUR WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
No Relief-Mrs. Brown Fin
ally Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland. Ohio -'' For years suf-
fered 50 zoru- tlr-es Z seemed as Though
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
Mr.. Z. A Mitchell and wife of Co
chetopa were in Saturday.

Harry Youman and son. Grant, came
down from upper Cebolla in their
"Lizzie" Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

Miss Irene Hughes motored to Pit
kin with the Elmer Wileys and spent
Sunday there.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17

conducted. Herb Thompson Of Bowes-
mont made q, very .efnciont referee.
The links that have been the VOL
come guests of Grand Forks are u
follows:
Hensel-w. Husband, c. wilker. J.
crystai--Giese,, q. springstad, DR..
Libby, d. Innes. skip.
st. Thomas-L Grandson. Ed OF.
tenn. w. Strachan, r. Strachan, skip.
A. McPhail, E.. Gull, g. Roe, Ed
Wynne. skip; ]. M. Kibbie. B. Hurst,
]. Van Camp and Fred Van Camp.
skip.
Duluth. Minn.-w. Carson. B. Ma
gle. VIM. Mckay. w. ]. West, skip;
George Clark. R. Dunlap. H. Ketch-
EN-. Charles Brewer. skip.
Drayton-R. e. Bechtel, r. ].
Moore. T. Chester. w, ]. Lean, skip.
George woldren. N. Gilroy. A. H.
Smith. DR.. waldron. skip: r. Dryden,
r. A. Gilroy. H. w. Gilroy, J. r.
Stong, skip.
Bowesmont-wm. Ramsey. A. T.
Everson, William Somefs, John Hal
crow. skip; VIM. N. Connell. w. T.
Hodgson. A. Mitchell. o. w. Thom-
G;rafton-H. Wallace, H. Depew, H.
Hanson, DR.. Kibbie. skip.
Grand Forks-D. 8. Blair, ]. Tur-
ner. w. Wheaton. Jr.. J. G. Sheppard.
skip; AL Warnken. N. Black. T. Grif-
nth. c. e. Garvin, skip; w. Schlosser,
l.. Kennedy. d. Forbes. s. Schlosser,
skip: DR.. Rowand. ]. Solstad. Paul
Dunbar. Girard, G. H. Sherman, skip;
]. D. Taylor, G. A. Noonan. A. Com
mon. Gordon Gray, skip; DR.. Multi
gan, DR.. Witherstine. DR.. Campbell.
DR.. Williamson. skip; J. Zirkelbach.
J. A. Poppler, Geo. McNicol, J. e.
Turner, skip: E. Butler. DR.. Treacy,
H. Pagett, r. d. Cameron, skip; d.
st. Clair, w. Hawkins, J. MacLean,
r. Alexander, skip.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
MEETING HERE
TODAY DECIDES
CIRCUIT FATE
All Four Cities Anxious to
Get Proposition Through
Must Act at Once.
Bur1peister Injured by Fall
and Unable to Attend
Gathering.

Believing that the North Dakota
legislature cannot fairly eradicate or
gantzed baseball on Sunday and per-
NIT independent clubs to play, and
that the law, If passed. will not be en-
forced. Northern league magnates,
gathered in Grand Forks today, will
attempt to establish four city cir
cult and begin active preparations to
get players.
Charles Moll Of Winnipeg. g. w.
Twtford of Minot. C. e. Boyle and NJ.
L. Hibbard Of Fargo are the visiting
club representatives here while w.
II. Brown and Fred Bartholomew are
representing Grand Forks. The OUT
of-town promoters are here to urge
the establishment of a circuit, and
before the session is closed tonight,
fall in line and stay with the league.
M. L. Htbbard of Fargo stated this
noon that he did not believe that a
law would be passed in North Da-
kota which would prevent the intro
ductton of organized bah into the
state. and that If it did pass, he felt
certain that little effort would be
liar to the views seld by the other
promoters Of the circuit and thou
sands Of fans who want to bring
baseball to North Dakota and keep
baseball on the may as far as this
state Is concerned.
The cities represented contend that
it would be too heavy loss to suffer
to turn down league circuit, and
for this reason. every effort will be
made to perfect an organisation.
Players must be presented with
contracts to sign before March / and
II the meeting today results in fav-
orable action. immediate steps will
be made by each city to get the clubs
signed up.
President John Burmeister Of the
Northern league. who has Just re-
turned from California, is not in at
tendance at the Grand Forks meet
ing. Mr.. Burmeister is confined to
his home in Minneapolis recovering
from strained back, injured in fall.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
DEAD ON
HIS FEET e:

GOLD MEDAL. HARLEM OIL Cap
sules will bring new life and quickly
relieve that stopped-up congested feel
ing. They will thoroughly cleanse and
wash out the kidneys ana bladder
and gently carry OF the i'll effects Of
excesses Of ali kinds. The healing,
soothing oil soaks right into the walls
and lining of the kidneys and expels
the poisons ip your system. Keep
your kidneys IN good shape by daily
use Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH
Capsules and you will have good
health. Go to your druggist at once
and secure . package Of this time.
honored, worldwide remedy. Il 10 not
. patent medicine" It II passed upon
by y. 9. Governmtnt chemists and de-
clared pure before coming into this
original Harlem Oh, imported direct
from the ancient Laboratories In Hol.
land whore Il II the National House.
hold Remedy Of the sturdy Dutch.
Look for the name. GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Accept no substitute. Your
druggtst viii gladly refund your money
if not @ yepressntod. ADV,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
, STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach,
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, orr trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment- clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.: Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in . soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor.
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edward5 Olive Tablets are 4
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do. the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At l0c and Csc per box. All druggists.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
WESTHOPE FARMERS
HAVE GRAIN SHOW

Langdon. N. D.. Feb. 1s.-At the
second annual grain and farm pro-
duct exhibit, held by the Westhope
Farmers club last week. at the pub
lie hall at Stillwell, there was so large
an attendance that long before tho
program of the afternoon session
opened, standing room was at pre-
MUM.
At the start-off Manager e. D.
Stewart. Of the Langdon sub-experi-
ment form station, dwelt with interest
upon the topic Of how experiments
made on the farm in the past
five seasons had all tended to show
that the best crop results in this Sec
ton of the state were to be secured
by the early seeding Of all kinds Of
small grain. .,.
Several other speeches were also
given by we'll informed men, and the
question Of grain raising was thor
oUghly discussed rQ2
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
News Of North Dakota
HARDWARE MEN
TO BACK WILSON
Urge Legislators to Support
President-Sent Thanks
to National Guards.

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 1.-THE hard
ware dealers Of the state closed the
three-day meeting here yesterday and
that days session was the most sue
cessful of the whole convention. At
least 10 per cent more members OF
the association attended this year. q
convention than last year, according
to reports.
Waving the rules the convention
held It's election day before the time
scheduled, electing the following for
the ensuing year:
President, Otto sogstad, Northwood; 7;
first vice president, J. r. vestre,
Drayton; second vice president, G. w:
Harrington. Fargo: executive commit
tee. Otto sougstad. Northwood: ]. R.
Vestre, Drayton; HI. A. More. Churchs
Ferry; A. J. Smith, Darlington; HUI
bert Harrington. Fargo; F. 8. Rick
bell, Cando; A. j. Linn, Sanborn; B.
L. Weld, Cleveland; delegates to the
national convention, Otto Sougstad.
president; Geo. Larmour. Larimore;
George A. Dahl. Carpio.
The secretary will be chosen by the
executive committee. The next place
be decided by this committee.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the association:
1--WE urge our senators and con-
gressmen to support President Wilson
in all his efforts for honorable peace
and at the same time to support
measures for the protection Of the
rights Of our country"
1--WE extend our thanks to the ma
tional guard Of this state for its serv-
ice to the country at the Mexican
border" e.e =. ~.
These were two Of the leading res
olutions adopted at the twenty-first
annual convention Of the North Da-
kota Retail Hardware association
which closed yesterday afternoon.
ing:
Endorsing the payup week move
Endorsing all efforts to secure good
roads.
Endorsing state and national adver-
Expressing disapproval Of the Lit
chen bill. H. b. No. 606. providing
for exchange on out-of-town checks.
Approving 1 cent postage for local
and rural free delivery OF first class
matter.
Registering disapproval Of action
of the postal department In reducing
rates on catalogues.
Endorsing the Stevens-Ashurst
measure.
Recommending to the state board
of regents the installation Of q COM
mercial short course in the curriculum
Of the agricultural college and the
state university.
Commencing the work Of the state
and national officers.
Extending special vote Of thanks
to Secretary c. N. Barnes Of Grand
Forks for his efficient work, Mr.
Barnes having been the first secretary
and serving continuously ever since.
Extending thanks to the people Of
Fargo for their welcome extended
through Mayor n. r. Emery.
Thanking the Commercial club OF
Fargo for Its providing the A. Q. U.
w. hall for the meetings on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Extending greetings to the Minne-
sofa Hardware Dealers association
through its president, ]. G. stuhlman,
who is attending the N. D. convention:
Thanking the manufacturers and
1obbers for their assistance in MAX
ing the hardware exhibit success
and for the advertising taken in the
annual.
Thanking the press Of the city for
its interests in the meetings.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
HIGH
WILL MEET ADA
Coach Duggan's Basketball
Tossers to Meet Mime
sofa Five Tonight.

On the Y. NJ. c.. A. court this eve
ming, the Central high school basket
ball team will line up against the fast
Ada. Mimi. aggregation. The local
team has been going through some
exceptionally hard drills in prepara-
ton for the contest. and as the time
is now short before the opening Of
the state tournament at the univer-
sity, the game will show as to wheth-
er or not the locals will have a
chance in competition with the other
quints Of the state.
The Ada team is reputed to be one
of the fastest in the western section
Of Minnesota and the athletes come
here with a long string of victories,
and determined to take another.
A good crowd Is expected to turn
out for the event tonight and assist
in putting the Grand Forks scholastic
five bask on the winning list.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
Clash LIKELY
AT hATT0N MEET
Old Revision Issues May Be
Debated by Nonpartisan
Leaders and Locals
fRx George A. Benson.)

Hatton, N. D., Feb. 16.--1n ses1
sion expected to be replete with
thrills, Nonpartisan and Equity lead
ers on one hand and prominent 10
Gals on the other. will hold fortn
here today, beginning at 1o:so TINS
morning.
Considerable speculation is being
INDUCED in as to the probable nature
and outcome of the session. The
meeting, which will be held under the
auspices of the local Equity society.
ostensibly, is to adopt resolutions
commencing members Of the senate
responsible for the defeat Of II. b.
a, the proposed constitution revision
measure. It Is understood that efforts
will be made by Nonpartisan ana
Equity leaders to subdue any such
action. and adopt resolutions flagrant-
" castigating the said senator's In
stead.
President A. c. Townley and M. v.
Boldly of the Nonpartisan league.
President J. M. Anderson Of the State
Equity society. and s. P. Aube Of the
A. C. A., it is claimed, will seek to
override any sentiment endorsing the
senatorial action proposed by. Ed.
Cotton and T. X. Tobiason. local
EQUITY leaders.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
NORTHERN LEAGUE MAGNATfS
Will TRY TO PUSH CIRCUIT
THROUGH DESPITE BLUE. LAW
MICHIGAN DOWNS PRtPS
Model High Takes Trip and Succumbs
Before Attack of
NIichiganitcs.
(Herald Special service.)

Michigan. N. D.. Feb. 17.-1n a
rough and fast game Of basketball
played on the local court last night,
the Michigan team took the model
high aggregation from the University
of North Dakota into camp by score
of 46 to 18. Although tho contest
was one sided, 1t was not without
spectacular plays. The preps kept up
the fight until the last whistle was
blown.
Next week the local team will jour-
ney westward and meet N1inot and
Devils Lake. So far this year, Mich
igan has not been defeated and the
athletes expect to enter the state
with q clean slate.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
.CASSELTON MAN. !. !.
DIES ON WAGON

Casselton, N. D., Feb. 1s.-Jos.
Pfeifer. tenant on the old John Nc
Intyre farm. G few miles northwest of
Casselton, now owned by VIM. Bue-
tow. died while hauling load Of
strow to his place. Mr.. Pfeifer and
his man had been out in nearby
field after a load Of straw, and Just as
they were entering the farm gate the
man noticed that the team was has
tening forward with slack lines, and
discovered that Mr. Pfeifer was not in
control. His heart had suddenly fall
ed, and death ensued before he could
Re taken in the house.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-17
GREAT NORTHERN
SETTLES CASE

Carpio, N. D., Feb. 1.-THE case Of
Harry Arnold against the Great Nor
thern Railway company for damages
for the death of one son and the Sc
rious injury OF another when the
school bus in which the children: with
number Of others were being TAX n
to their homes. was struck by Great
Northern train at Berthold q year
ago, has been settled out of court.
The other cases growing out of the
accident are still pending but 1t Is be-
lieved the company will make settle-
ment Of them out of court also.