davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

Committee Meets-A meeting Of the
municipal affairs committee of the
Grand Forks Commercial club was
held at the club rooms this after
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

Back From Hot springs-C. John
son of the Grand Forks Creamery
company has returned from Hot
Springs, Ark, where he visited for
the past two months.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

Fine Boy Arrives-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Wentz. 1918 North Fourth
street, are the parents Of o hne baby
boy weighing 10 1-2 pounds, who ar
rived last evening.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

OCounor Makes AdmosD-Attor-
nsy ]. r. Z. O'Connor Of Grand Forks
delivered an address before ths Irish
Fellowship club in Duluth yesterday.
"Ertn's Contribution to America" was
the title Of Mr.. o'Connors addrsss.
, which was given in honor OF the ap-
proach Of st. SPatrick's day. which
will be Saturday. Mr.. O'Connor is ex-
pected home today or tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

Piano Tuing-I have had 10 months
experience in tuning in the factory
from which I carry a recommends
ton, also the following local refer
enoss: q. G. Hendrtckson, N. q. Ben
neY. Mrs.. W. 8. Begg, Mrs. J. p. Nell
son and many others. solicits your
business, and will give It my personal
(attention. Call Niohael Kooreny. z.
M. G, A. Phones 189.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16
OVERTHROW OF .
CAR BROUGHT
ABOUT QUIETLY

Continued from Page ~
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

The Daootah Dancing Club will give
the annual ct. Patrick's Day Dance
Saturday evening March 17th, in tho
Commercial club rooms. East Grand
Forks. Finley's Orchestra. Dancing
: at 9,---Ady,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

Has Reeu1nea-Dr. Eckman has
returned and will resume his practice
Adv
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. @. p. Walker Here-
. Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Walker of Winni-
peg arrived in Grand Forks today for
q short visit. Mr.. Walker 10 pro-
prietor Of the Metropolitan. theater in
this city. He also owns the Walker
thsater in Winnipeg and several other
playhouses IN Canada and this coun-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

KFaahel In Olty-Lieutenant Gov
ernor KraAbel Of Bismarck was q
business visitor In Grand Forks yes
t0r1Ay.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

urday. March 18th. 8 o'clock. In the
M. W. A. Hall by the Mekinoek ORCH
estra, also several readings by Miss
Florence Gallup. Tickets 15c and 36c.
-Adv
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

Coal Man in .Clty-v. q. Lowe, st.
Paul coal dealer, was a business Wis
itor in Grand Forks today. Mr.. Lowe
Is rather psssimistic over the acute
coal shortage existing In the country
today and does not anticipate q
change for the better in the situation
for some time.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

Has opesa&ion-Mrs. Dee Reade.
living in the Bacon mats, underwent an
operation for appendicitis yesterday
and 10 reported doing nicely today. -
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

Thompson will sive his lecture.
Methodist church this evening and .
large audisncs 10 sxpsctsd In view
Of the popularity with which the
same address was received year ago.
By means Of descriptions and iilus-
!fra4ive aides Mr.. Thompson will es-
cort his hearers across the contipent
from tho Atlantic to the Pacific.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

Paper, Paint, KaIsOmme-If you
have q prospective job of painting, pa
pering or kalsomintng. you can con-
sole yourself OF the fact that when j.
need and the cost, that you are not
likely to run short and necessitate
doing the work over. as tho estimating
Ais done from a practical and intslli-
eent basis. Think what worry and
oxnense this may save you.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

To Act as Judges-Professor John
Adams Taylor Of tho English depart
mont Of the University Of North Da-
kota ana Professor Paolo C6nts Of
/, the Wesley college conservatory Of
music will go to Mayville this even
ine, whore they will act as judges
in q contast among the literary So
cdeties Of the Mayvills normal school,.
Tho contests Will be in debate. dec
music.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
RADIUM TO DESTROY EARTH
But End VIII Not Come for II Million
Years

Nearby n thousand and nine hun
dred years ago st. Peter wrote IN tho
third chapter OF his second epistc:
But the day OF the Lord will come
Pas a thief in the night; In which the
heavens shal pass away with n great
noise and the elements shall melt
with fcrvent heat, the earth also and
the works that are herein shall be
burned up"
When the famous Swiss Italian
Simplon TUNED was constructed some
years ago totally unforeseen circum-
stances arose which made the work
most difficult. Altho this tunnel Is
far above sea level. the heat became
uncomfortable as the work progressed
Artificial cooling had to be resorted 20
In order 20 allow the workmen 20
proceed with their work. Professor
Jolly then made the astonishing dis
covery that the rocks OF the Simplon
contained radium, which accountcG
for the unexpected high temperature
within the mountain.
From this Jolly has built up n new
theory OF evolution. and while revo-
futionary In the extreme, II is most
plausible and gains more adherents
each year.
Lord kolvin already deduced that n
the earth contained only two parts OF
radium per million million--and a
great deal more Is actually found IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
WILD GEESE SHOT PROOF
swim In AIkali Lake. Become Coated
With Sal Soda.

Hunting wild geese with n shillalah
instead OF a shotgun Is the latest fad
In Oregon in the vicinity Of Alkali
lake, northeast OF Lakevlew. accoru.
ing to Herbert l.. Emerson of Los An
aeles. engineer in charge OF survey
work in that region. Emerson ex-
hibited two huge geese that had been
killed on Alkali lake. on whose feath-
ers coat Of sal soda an inch thick
had formed
Barring a chance shot in the head
or an unprotected part Of the body.
these geese are practically armor-
plated" said Emerson. 81 shot a,
them repeatedly. only to find that the
shot bounced off. Finally / winged
two and then found the secret Wa.
out.
The water of the lake is heavily
impregnated with sal soda, which
crystllizes at a certain low temper6-
ture. When the geese alighted the
temperature was just right, and the
result was they We're coated with the
mineral. The more they Tapped their
wings the heavier became the coating
so that many of the geese were unable
To fly. or course. when II became
warmer the coating would disinte-
CRATE. A strange result of all this was
To leave The geese as white as tho
they had been scrubbed with soap am.
water. r."-GloVe- Democrat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21

the rocks and crust OF our globe--this
minute quantity would raise the tenn
pcrature of the carth's core / 500 de-
grces In n hundred million years.
There being no escape for the I'M
prisoned heat--thc earth's crust being
an exceeding bad heat conductor
Professor Jolly convlnces us that as
tho ages roll by the interior Of the
earth must become hotter and hotter.
Finally, after the end of millions or
years, the crust must give way 20 this
tremendous heat from within and the
bursting earth must 20 UP In flames,
becoming a burning gas ball. just as
We see our sun today.
This will he the "incandoscent age
a title suggested by Professor Soddy.
After another tens OF million years the
incandesccnt earth will have expordeu
all OF It's heat into space by radiation
and Il gradually will cool A new
crust then begins TO form anew.
Thus we find that worlds do not die.
IL is more than probable from the
above that the earth must have passed
many times thru this cycle.
This Is the new and greater gospel
OF radium. the element which will
emancipate man and which win de-
stroy him and his all later.-Brooklyn
Eagle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
THE GRIM AND GRAY OLD
BOYS IN BLUE TO MARCH
Thinning Line Of Veterans
Will Escort President Wilson
on His Inaugural Day.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2O.-A pa
triotic and picturesque feature of the
ceremonies attending the second in
auguration of President Wilson and
Nlce-President Marshall March 4,
VIII be supplied by the rapidly thin
ninG ranks of the Grand Army of the
Republic. At former inaugurals these
venerable veterans have marched in
the escorting division which accom-
panied the president and vice. presi-
dent from the White House to the
capitol. where the oath OF office is
administered with ceremony pre-
ceoding the general parade.
Length Of March shortened.
Recently when the increasing
feebleness of the grim and gray old
boys in blue was called to the atten-
ton Of Robert y. Harper. inaugural
chairman. he conferred with Col. John
McElroy and other representative men
OF the q. A. r., with the result that
the length of march of the veterans
is to be greatly shortened in what
may be their last inaugural process
sion. This will add an atmosphere
of pathos to the slowly moving pic
ture they will present while passing
the presidents reviewing stand in
'front.' of the White House, and the i'm
pulse will come to the beholders to
bare their heads before the passing
battle flags in their tatters OF glory,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21

and that talismnn of duty and service,
the little bronze button.
The veteran escorting division Is
the outgrowth Of an incident OF the
first Inauguration Of President
Ulysses $. Grant March 4, 1883, when
a group OF his former fighting men
who had followed his fortunes from
the Wilderness to AppomattoX, in
sisted in marching behind the car
riage Of their chieftain TO the capitol
pcrticC. where he took the oath of Of
flee.
Guard OF Honor Not Named.
At the first Inauguration OF Presi-
dent Wilson his immediate guard OF
honor 10 the capitol was the crack
and noted Essex troop of Newark,
y. j. He has not announced his Sc
lection for this honorable service at
the coming inugural.
The Black Horse troop of cavalry
and the Culver cadets. both Of the
culver military academy. Indiana, will
serve as the>persOnal escort of Vice
President Marshall in the parade to
the capitol which viii move from the
vicinity Of the White House nj $50
the morning Of March L.
Daniel V. Chisholm, commander-in-
chief Of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams, which organization has sup
Piled part of the escorting division in
several previous inaugurals is TO have
n conference with Chairman Harper
and General Scott in reference to the
participation of the younger soldiers
sailors and marines in the pageant Of
March 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
THE FOXES MATE FOR LIFE
Their Dcns, Often Occupied for Ncars
Have Several Doors.

Since the days Of Aesop's fable
tales of foes and their doings have had
their place in literature as well as In
the folk lore Of the countryside. Many
OF their amazing wiles to outwit pur-
suers or to capture their prey give
evidence OF extraordinary mental
powers. Their bill of fare includes
many items, such as mice. birds, rep
tiles, insects. many kinds of fruits and
on rare occasions n chicken.
Red foxes APPARENTLY pair FOR life
and occupy dens dug by themselves in
u secluded knoll or among rocks.
These dens, which sometimes are oc-
cupled for years in succession. always
have two or more entrances opening
In opposite directions, so that an eh-
emy entering on one side may be
eluded readily. The young. number
ing up To eight or nine. are tenderly
cared for by both parents.-Geo-
graphic Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
TREMENDOUS DEMAND
FOR HAYNES CARS
Despite Enlargements Factory
Has Been on 24-Hour
Schedule 80 Months.

Fathers residing in Kokomo, Ind.
who entertain presidential or equally
lofty aspirations for their little Toms,
Dicks and Harrys, long since gave M
the observe the busy bee. my SON
bromide and substituted Watch the
Haynes factory double itself over
night"
Altho the Haynes has been building
cars and selling them since back IN
the SOS and has always had good
sized factory, some 81 months ago IT
produced the Haynes Light Six,
whereby a high-pOwered, light weight,
economical cooperate ear of strik-
ingly graceful lines nosed It's way TO
the footlights from amidst the chorus
of other high grade cars II became
n hoadiner Immediately with the
result that Haynes strides have been
of the seVen-league boot variety ever
since.
100 Haynes Cars u Day.
Despite "a hour a day factory
schedules. despite multiplication after
multiplication Of factory buildings. de-
spite "a steady influx Of new workers,
the three and one half years and more
since the advent OF the Light Six"
have denied the Haynes people even
a breathing spell. "One car sells two
more" liz tile way they put IL, and,
Judging from the ever increasing de-
mand. IL must he true.
The present 100000 square feet OF
floor space viii soon he increased 10
nearly 1000. .000 square feet. II is
planned. The 1917 output will he
three times that OF 1916. and 1916 far
ovcr-shadowe6 the year preceding
one hundred cars day Is the capacity
goal for 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
Advantages Of Higher Education.

"YOu are Very FOND or using big
words, Julius" said gentleman TO his
negro servant.
"Yus. sah," answered Julius. "A
using long wond."
How was that, Julius?"
"well. YOU see sab. he calleu me n
prevarlcator. If he'd called me n liar
I'D have gone for him at once, but by
the time I'd turned up the dictionar 10
see what a preVaricator was he was
fifty miles away. ."--TA Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21

MY daughter has obtained a posi-
tion In lawyers office. She starts
on the first"
And in the meantime Is she doing
anything 70 fit herself for the work ?"
YES; she IL reading Bertha, the~
Beautiful Blond Stenographer'."--
Louisville Courier Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
Mattcr for Wonder.

Marie hit upon problem the other
day more perplexing than George II $
apple dumping. She peered between
the uncut leaves of II magazine and
said:
Mother, how did they ever get the
printing In there ?"-Chicago News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21

She-My husband, unfortunately. Is
always misunderstood.
The Senator-Unfortuna why,
madam, II will be the making of him
II he goes to congress.--Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
Notes Along the OzGrk
Trails
by Il. BEE GUTHREY.

tBy H. BEE GUTHREYl
with the main line headquarters Of
the Ozark Trails association now es-
iablished at tulsa and with Colonel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21

Harvey personally
In charge of the
work we have
witnessed a re-
newcd activity I'm
our highway de
partinent during
the past week.
\ meeting Of un-
usual interest and
splendid results
was held nj clare
more Thursday
night and h q
good roads en-
thusinsts OF that
city assure iis that
we need have no
fear ~ Ia results
In Rogers county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21

James A. Wilson. director of the CO.
operation extension work In the A. G.
NJ. college at saltwater writes Chair
man Avery OF the highway committee
thanking him for his address on high
ways at the farmers winter short
course and in conclusion says: I'VE
feel that In our work over the state
In agricultural development we must
no longer postpone the great problem
OF highway construction"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21

| In a letter from j. II. Packard Of
the Harper Coal & Coke Co. OF Bates
Ark he urges us TO extend the south
eastern terminus of the Albert Pike
highway to Hot Springs and suggests
that Scott county is ready TO Join us
by, building q macadam road clear
across the county in order to become
part OF this new interstate trail He
further calls attention To the fact that
the government is cooperating with
them TO the extent OF building 4 miles
Of hard surface road thru the national
park that would become "A part of the
system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21

AS result of the meeting al Glare
more, Thursday night, steps will be
taken az once to organize the south
ern route east from Tulsa, aud II is
expected 10 make the clubs from all
points between Tulsa and Miami mem
bers of this differentiation that is
putting forth such telling licks for
the ozark trails.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21

The meeting NJ BiXby Monday night
was wen attended ana before the hour
or adjournment was reached u good
delegation had been arranged for to
attend the Albert Pike organization
convention that is called to meet In
Iulsa on the 10th OF this month
blNby already has many miles of good
roads but these have only served to
make them appreciate their value and
strive for more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21

Dates FOR the Jonesboro convention
have bean fixed for May /. and 2.
The Jonesboro convention Is designed
to promote a branch OF the Ozark
trails from Springfield Mo-, to Mem
phis, 10 get the travel coming west
out Of the southern states. This will
give MS two eastern termini, 81. Louis
and Memphis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21

Colonel Harvey has announced thi,
week the definite dates for the ANA
rlllo convention. II will convene on
the 18th, 27th and 2Sth days Of June
and unless all signs fail. this viii be
the largest good roads gathering evei
gotten together in the United states
If not IN the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21

During the next two months all mail
intended for Colonel Harvey, president
Of the ozark Trails association, should
he addressed Tulsa in care OF the
Chamber of Commerce. The remain
der OF the winter campaign will he
directed from this point instead OF
from Oklahoma CITY.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Black Hawk Leasing Co.-Annual
meeting to be held in First State Bank
building, Kellogg on August 20 at 2
p. m.-Thomas Fluke, secretary.
Giant Mining & Development Co..
Annual meeting to be held at SIT Bank
street, Wallace, on August IS at 500
p. me- r. Turk, secretary.
Horse Shoe Mining co.-Annual
meeting to be held at property near
Mullan on Tuesday. August %. at 1880
p. MI. b. ScOlesS assistant secre-
tary.
Liberty Copper Co.-Special meeting
to be held In Room 6, Shoshone build
ing, Wallace, on Wednesday, August
20, at 1880 p. m.--John F. Ferguson.
secretary.
Rae. Wallace Mining co.-Speclal
meeting to be held in Clyde Taylor
building, Wallace, on September 4 at
800 p. m, for purpose Of voting on
question of increasing the capital
stock of company.-Geo. r. Boomer.
secretary.
Park Copper & Gold Mining Co..
Annual meeting to be held at GIG Cedar
|street, Wallace on Tuesday. August
|2S, 1880 p. m.-Nellie ]. Stockbridge,
secretary.
Sabina Mining & Milling Co..
Special meeting to be held in Stanley
hotel, Wallace. September Is at p. M
for purpose of considering proposition
to amend bylaws to make stock as
sessable.-Everett e. Hatch, secretary
Stewart Mining Co.-Annual meeting
to be held at Kellogg on Wednesday,
August 20, at 2 y. m.-William A.
Beaudry, assistant secretary.
Tarbox Mining Co.-Annual meeting
to be held at 426 High street, Wallace,
on Monday, July 16, at 1880 p. Mr..
e. Seysler, secretary. Postponed to
August q.
Vienna international Mining q Mil
ling co.-Annual meeting to be held
at S07 Bank street, Wallace, on Tues
day, September 4 at 2. p. mr.. A.
Marshall, secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-23
PLATINUM N ALASKA; An
IMPORTANT. DISCOVERY
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS MAKING
INVESTIGATION SUPPLY
RUNNING, SHORT.

Discovery of platinum in Alaska b!
Dr., Herschel C. Parker, of New York
and others has aroused government
agencies to the greatest activity in the
hope Of finding sufficient quantities Of
the precious metal to meet the wal
needs of the allies.
Four government experts have beer
assigned to study the Alaskan situa-
ton and report if the discoveries may
replenish the platinum supply cut of
recently by the virtual cessation OF
activities in the Ural Mountain mines
the source of the worlds greatest sup
ply.
Intensive operations would follow a
favorable report. for the true condi-
ton, it Is declared, cannot be deter
mined before next year, by which time
the present short supply will be very
nearly exhausted
Small Amount Gives Hope.
Professor Parker has reported find
ing platinum in quantity in the gravel
of the Kahiltna river during gold pla-
Ger drilling. Installation of dredge
followed and K. B. Mertie, govern
ment geologist, was assigned to OBJ
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-23

Surplus for period $339, 456.27
Mining and Milling.
The principal features of the min
ing and milling operations during the
quarter were as follows:
Tonnage mined ... 1925
Tonnage milled .35,474
Average contents:
Zinc ................ 22.4 per cent
Silver ............. 2.3 ounces
Lead ............... 6.5 per cent
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-23
MINING ENGINEERS MEET
St. LOUIS, OCTOBER 8
WILL CONSIDER PLANS TO CON-
SERVE MINERAL SUPPLY
FOR THE WAR.

Bradley Stoughton, secretary of the
American Institute of Mining Engi-
neers, has issued the following general
outline of the work to be considered at
the forthcoming meeting of the organ
iztaion, which will meet in st. Louis
on October 8:
Plans for the 115th meeting of the
American Institute Of Mining Engi-
neers which include an inspection OF
the coal resources of Illinois. the zinc
and other mining operations of Mis-
souri,, and the oil fields of Oklahoma
were made public today. The meet
ing will be held during the week of
October to IS.
Conserve Metal Supply.
On account Of the war the meeting
will assume, something of patriotic
character. Methods will be discussed
for conserving the present supply and
increasing the output of the country's
minerals which will prove of tremen-
dous value in winning the war. 1t
had been thought at one time that
the meeting of the Institute might be
postponed in the national emergency.
but the leading engineers are of the
opinion that conference of the min
ing men at this time on subjects relat-
ed to the war will be of extraordinary
value Recent conventions of the
sister technical societies have been Of
great Importance and have attracted
record attendances.
The American Institute of Mining
Engineers now numbers more than
5000 members in every part Of the
country and in many parts of the
world and representatives will be pre-
sent of all the principal American
mining centers.
Program of Session.
The program calls for several days
sessions in and around st. Louis and
an inspection tour to the rich mineral
Joplin Miami district and the oil fields
of Tulsa. Oklahoma. The engineers
will be the guests of the. st. Louis sec
ton of the Institute, the chairmen OF
committees including number of
well known names. Among them are
H. A. Bueh1er, state geologist of Mis-
souri,; F. W. DeWolf, Illinois. past
president of the association of state
biologists; James E. Caselton, ST.
Louis; A. II. Wheeler, st. Louis; E. F.
Goltra, ST. Louis. Philip N. Moore of
St Louis is president of the American
Institute of Mining Engineers