davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

airy will necessitate 81 TOO horses.
IS. zoo draft mules. 1890 pack mules
and 500 riding mules.
II may be argued that there is no
probability hat the United States Will
prepare 100 regiments of cavalry. but
In view OF the danger from the Mex
lean situation Il appears To be tho be-
lief OF well Informed army officers
that at least that many cavalry regi-
ments will be provided for I'm this
years mobilization.
The allied nations arc s,ill in the
market. To date s53. 900 horses and
2S9. 900 mules have been exported.
Forty thousand horses and mules
were shipped in January and $1,000
In February. Germany has bought
every available horse IN the countries
to which she still mas access without
being able TO maintain her needs. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
OF EAST ST.
LOUIS START OUT TO
RID CITY OF NEGROES
Mob Estimated at 5000 Attempts
to Drive Out Colored People,
Imported to Work in Factories
and Munition Plants.

By Associated Press.
East 81. Louis. m, May CA mob.
TO number 5000 persons.
shouting threats TO rid the city Of ne
grocs imported to WORK In factories
ana munitions plants. swept through
the streets last night and early his
morning. attacking and beating ne
groes wherever found. Several ne
groos were injured $50 severely they
probably will die.
\ meeting Ind been held in the
city hall auditorium "a protest against
the importation of more negro labor
crs and after tile mayor and several
counc.lmen. who addressed tho meet
ing mad departed. tho audience did
not dispense but proceeded to a block
whore "a number OF negro saloons ar,
situated.
The mob stopped street cars In IT'S
earch for ncgrocs and threatened To-
storm the Jail. where O. score OF ne
srocs had been taken TOR safe keep
ms. Ambuluuccs made the rounds of
the streets lH the WuLc Of the mob "a
pick up unconscious and injured
blacks.
Police reserves were helpless
against tho mob Mayor Fred Moll-
man appealed for aid 90 Major r. ".
CaNanuugh, in charge of two compan-
les Of the sixth Illinois Infantry quar-
tered here. Major Caynuaush IN, head
Ing "A detail of l25 men, helped to
light back the mob while several ne
groc4 were rescued but this small
force OF soldiers WIS Inadequate.
Mayor Mollman then tc%lcgraphed
Governor Lowdcu To- send additional
troops Tor duty. g. ~ estimated that
5000 negroes have been brought into
the r.fr since T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

outlining his position the governor. in
% statement. said
Les Darcy. 50 | am informed. IL a
runaway from his own country. in
disguise and under an alias he left his
native land because he was afraid "a
fight In the cause for which his fellow
countrymen are sacrificing their lives.
He prefers To- give u brutal exhibition
az some personal risk for a purse of
$40. 900
In his " defense, Darcy said. II
did not leave Australia because | was
afraid ! would be forced Ia enlist a
reported. | loft because I couldn't
make the money there TO make my
father and mother independent Of M.
A. soon as ] make that much money
In this country I'm going TO Canada
and enlist | do rot care then what
becomes OF me"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
Horses Are Going
To be in Demand
For Long Period

The army has at present bu' 10000
head Of horses n mules n those az
army posts have been condemned over
and over again. For the new army,
SEQ 600 horses ana 40 900 mules viii
have 20 be bought in tho next six
months.
Tho present requirements for each.
regiment are.
Cavalry res mcut-l.5tI horses,
49, draft mules ~ pack mules, q rid
ing mules.
infantry reg imont-G ridiuG horses.
liz draft mules. % pack mules. q
riding mules.
Artillery roglmeut-l.pa horses. S.
draft mule. 8 riding mules
These are minimum requirements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
TROOPS PATROL STREETS:
ORDER HAS BEEN IusSTOIiEsi

East -. Louis, H., May 29-With
two companies 81 national guardsmcn
patroiling the streets, uict was re-
stored IN this city qtoday after last
nights riotlng caused by attacks ~ u
mob upon negroes, Many negroes
were beaten. he trouble was caused,
It Is said. hut the importation 81 negro
laborcrs ~ strikcbrrnkers In factor
los.
Mayor Mollman today said 5000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
III \DREDS ARE IIOCkING
TO ST. Ipt - FOR SAFETY

81. Louis. May Hundreds OF
negroes from East 81. Louis began
pouring over the river into 81. Louis
early this ing, carrying suit
cases. trunks and bundles. Many of
them were bruised severely. ON" OF
the most seriously injured was Will
lam Taylor. who was found near the
81. Louis end of the bridge with a bull
let in his head and several ribs trac-
turcd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
FOR MINNEWAUKAN

Minnewaukan. N. D., June Sat a
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Benson county Agricultural Fair as
ISOLATION held at Maddox, this city
was selected as the permanent loca-
ton for the fair,
it will be to arrange matters for the
hrst fair. The following were elect
ed:
Matt Duffy Of Esmond. president;
H. j. Boyts of Minnewaukan. secre-
tary: O.. I. Hegge, Minnewaukan.
treasurer; A.. J. Kirkeide. Normania,
first vice president and H. G. Westby,
Maddox. second vice president. The
7. B. Montgomery, P. ]. jacobson. A.
J. Kirkeide, Paul Moon. A. A. Taylor,
David Hunter, o. G. Haskins, Matt
DUFFY. DR.. L. schultz. H. c. Westby
and N. p. Peterson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
BIG PURSES FOR
RACES THIS YEAR

Fargo. n: D.. June s.-Pursss. ag-
gresatins the sum Of $1,000. are
hung up in the North Dakota racing
circuit for this season. The dates for
the closing of the entries and the DIFF
ferent events wore announced by T..
w. McRoberts of the State Fair asso-
citation, and are as follows:
Valley City, July 4, s and 6 (entries
CLOSE June 27)-2:3o trot. $3.50; 2:10
2:i4 pace. $500. and free-for-
$500: $3.50 trot. $500; 2:26
$500; 2:19 pace. $500, and 2:1o pace,
$500. William j. Westergard is Sec
tary OF the Valley Witty Fair assooia-
ton. '.9
CENTRES close June 3D-2:so trot.
$500; 1925 pace. $500: 2:1s pace.
$500; 2:14 pace, $500, and free-for-
all. $500. ]. A. H. Winsloe ia secre-
tary Of h meet to be held at Coop
erstown.
and 81 (entries close July s).s:a5
trot, $500; 2:14 trot. $500: $3.50 pace.
$500; 2:2b pace. $500; 1922 pace,
$500: 1913 pace. $500; AIS pace,
$500, and 2:1o pace. $500. b. v.
Moore 10 secretary of the North Da-
kota State Fair association at Grand
Forks.
CENTRES close July 9)-2:so trot,
$500; $3.50 trot. $500: $3.50 pace.
$500; 2:75 pace. $500; 2:22 pace,
$500; 2:15 pace, $500. and 2:10. pace.
$500. F. w. Roberts, secretary Of the
North Dakota State Fair association
at Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
TRAVELLERS ARE
MENACE TO The
GERMAN U-B0AT
British Vessels Make many
Plucly Fights -Four
Subs After one Boat.

London. June S.-Stories not hither-
to published Of lively encounters be-
tween British trawlers and German
submarines in the North sea were
told by Robert Lowry and others at
the recent meeting Of the Mission to
National Seamen. One trawler. Sir
Robert said, became such a terror to
and eventually destroyed 1t. On one
occasion, this trawler armed with two
light guns was attacked by a subma-
rine. One shot went through the
deckhouse. another smashed the
wheel but the skipper went on steer
ing with broken spokes." Another
shot carried away the cooks galley
but the trawler's gunne hit the sub
marine which then had enough Of it
and went under.
Another unarmed trawler saw a
submarine on the North sea and made
q dash for It with the result that the
U-boat quickly submerged. 1T went
underneath" said Sir Robert. "be-
cause 1t could not imagine 1t possible
that a trawler would have the cour-
age to attack If 1t were not armed"
OF the sinking of w submarines by
the bodies Of the crew floating to the
surface, although five Or six days la
ter a report was circulated from Ger
many hat the boat nae returned to
port.
Admiral Sir Edmund Fremantle
said that much criticism Of the navy
was beside the mark. Some things
had not yet been discovered and one
wal how to catch the big submarine.
But, he said. he did not hear the sci
enlist abused because he had not dis
covered the secret of perpetual mo-
ton. He added:
I'VE will hope that the submarine
is in a different category and that
with the help of our great ally, Amer
lea, we may perhaps discover an ap-
propriate antidote. We shall succeed
If not in finding an antidote, in find-
ing a palliative
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
COMMENCEMENT AT
PARK RIVER TODAY
MACDONALD SPEAKER

Park River, N. D.. June s-N. G.
Macdonald, state superintendent of
public instruction., will deliver the
commencement address for the first
graduating exercises held by the first
agricultural high school to be estab-
lished in North Dakota this after
noon.
The Park River institution IL a
county agricultural high school main
tanned partly by the state and partly
by the county. 1t trains students az
teachers in rural agricultural schools
and also for practical work on the
farm.
The first class to graduate is a good
sized one, and the commencement
exercises will be made a rather nota-
BILE occasion. The only other county
agricultural school now operating In
the state IL at Maddox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
LITTLE BITS OF NEWS

Ashley-A caravan Of forty auto
carrying $50 men and women
Is on route from NC
Int0sh and Dickey counties to Mon
tana. whore they will seek free lands
open for filing.
KsnmA4e-Kenmare ODD Fellows
have invested $3.50 in Liberty bonds.
The Knights OF Pythias of Bismarck
were the first 70 make such patriotic
purchase. and the Pythians. Eagles
and other fraternities Of Grand Forks
have applied for several thousand
dollars worth Of bonds. I.
Ambrose-T. 8. Stuart, who is &C.
tive in the organization Of home
guard units west from Ambrose! in
cce in the work. A well-attend-
ed meeting was held at Fortuna this
week, whom plans were made for the
organization Of q homo guard division
there.
washburn-osoar Thompson, 70,
veteran Of the First Illinois infantry.
which served in the Civil war and =
pioneer of Mclean county. dropped
nea Washburn.
Ashley-A free exhibition Of NOV
ing pictures Of c. P. Burnstad's great
stock ranch was presented here to
several hundred people by the Ashley
Booster club. The Burnstad herd is
headed by a $1,000 bull, and pictures
of h ranch are being used in agri-
cultural extension work in the state.
Jamestown-The Jamestown 6u3
club will h.ld is annual registered
tournament at clay pigeons on Tues
day. June ~ The program will con-
sist of ten events Of fifteen targets
each. with added money for high and
low averages. as we'll as added money
to each n Of the events.
Hong. M. Palmer. residing near
Hong. sheared more than 2,400
pounds Of wool from $50 sheep this
pound. And with him sheep are
merely . side issue.
Crystal-A spark from a passing
train alighted on the water tank on
top Of the depot n started a blaze
which was not quenohed until the fire
department turned out and trained Its
hose on the tank.
10 p1dAlAAAAl8 "
install a modern electric light plant
in the ear future.
Bismarck-The committee In
charge Of soliciting In the Bismarck
district forwarded to State Secretary
A. B. Dale Of Fargo 31.832.50 as part
Of this regions contribution to the Y.
M. C. A. war fund. Inasmuch as the
goal originally set vas $1,000, the
committee in charge is we'll pleased.
Fargo-Bankers of this city plan
to entertain the bankers from the
state who come here for the annual
convention which will be held July
10 and II and President Martin Hec-
tor of the clearing house, appointed
a committee to start work on the en-
tertainmsnt features.
Bottineau-The work of the state
forestry school will close Saturday
with the final examinations in the
morning and a trip to Lake Msugosh.
by the faculty and the students in the
afternoon.
Crosby-The next term Of district
court for Divide county will begin
June IL. No cases Of importance will
be heard at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
GRAND FORKS
GETS |. O. O. F.
1918 MEETING
Grand Lodge Of State Will
Invest $4,000 in Liberty
Loan Bonds.

Valley City. N. D.. June s.-orand
Forks was selected as the 1918 meet
ing place Of the North Dakota
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows. Grand
Lodge Of Rebekahs and the Grand
Encampment Of Odd Fellows, at a So
ries Of meetings held here.
The adoption by the Grand Lodge
OF Odd Fellows Of patriotic resolu-
$4,000 in liberty loan bonds. featur-
ed the meeting.
The grand lodge authorised subor-
dtnate lodges to invest funds in LIB
erty Loan bonds and to maintain the
dues Of members who enlist.
Don Mcdonald Of Grand Forks. was
installed secretary of the grand lodge
for the twenty-third time. Other Of
f1cers installed by the grand lodge
are: grand master, B. A. Fail, Mon
anso: deputy master. o. A. Webster.
Byerly; treasurer, o. serumgard.
Devils Lake; sovereign lodge repre-
sentatives. G. F. Holmes. Inkster, and
A. J. Fields Of Williston.
Oficsrs appointed are Andrew
Robbie. Cavalier. grand marshal; H.
A. Armstrong, Hazelton, conductor;
W. 9. Wickersham. guardian and c.
G. Burgess Of Valley City, grand Her
aid.
The Grand Lodge Of Rebskaha
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Myrtle Muir, Hunter; vice
president, Mrs. Kate Smith, wahpe-
ton: warden. Mrs. Annie Buoking-
ham. Grand Forks: secretary, Mrs
Fannie Burrell. Velva and treasurer
Mrs. Florence Brown, jamestown.
Appointivs officers named for the
coming year are: Marshal, Mrs
Maude Stanley. Casselton; conductor
Mrs. M. r. Nelson, Valley City; chap
lain, Mrs. Frances Cannon, Binford
and guard, Mrs. Julia Glass;. Lar1more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY A /. O. O. F,

Valley City. N. D.. June AT the
election of officers at the state en-
campment Of Odd Fellows, the follow
Ing were elected:
Grand representatives to sovereign
grand lodge. P. B. Rognile, Esmond,
]. 8. Cole. Lisbon; grand high priest,
G. H. Moves. Cogswell; grand senior
grand Junior warden, Frank Fraser,
Walhalla; grand treasurer, J. 8. Cole.
Lisbon; grand scribe. Chas. H. Lee,
Walhalla.>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
w KENMARE LADS
TRAVEL MANY MILES
FOR REGISTRATION

Kenmare, N. D.. juno s.-Hundreds
Of miles from the nearest American
consul. Alfred and Manfred Granlund,
Kenmare boys, who are homestead
ing in northern Saskatchewan, were
forced to travel I'VE land for several
days in order to comply with the re-
quirements of the registration law,
which provides that Americans resid-
ing in foreign countries must register
with an American consul,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
HEBRON REGISTERS
ONE SEVENTH OF
ITS POPULATION

Hebron. N. D. June s.-Hebron.
M of the most intensely German viii
lagos in western North Dakota, DOM
onstrated its loyalty registration day
by presenting more young men for
registration than the registrars could
provide cards for. The total registra-
ton. in a village of not more than 700
population. .was 10], or one candidate
to every SEVEN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
rs GRADUATES in
BOTTINEAU SCHOOL

Bottineau. N. D., June s.-Twenty-
six graduates will receive diplomas
from the Bottineau high school this
year. The Bacalaureate sermon was
siven by Rev. H. L. Maunder last
Sunday. his subject being. Prepared
ness in Life" Special music was fur
nished by tho Glee club and the 1916
quartet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
WANT HORSE G

Dublin, June 8.-The Irish Turf
club has protested to the government
against the order prohibiting further
horseraofng during the raj The club
has asked the authorities to permit a
limited number Of meetings in the in
tsrest Of horse breeding. 1t says that
20. 900 persons in Ireland alone are
thrown out Of employment by the ban
IN racing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
RECKLESS CHAUFFEURS
WACED IN MEXICO NOW

Mexico City, June s.-An energetic
campaign is being waged by Colonel
Gonsalo de la Mata. chief of police of
Mexico City against reckless ana III
there have been few speed and traffic
regulations in MEXICO City and those
have been marked more by violation
than by observance. Chauffeurs hcre-
after will be compelled to pass *
a,ninations for efficiency and speed
laws will no strictly enforced. Colonel
te Ia Mata !a organizing a squad Of
motorcycle police to deal with NC
mobile traffic and heavy fines are be-
ing iMpoEed on speedsrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
SIDNEY HAS DRINKING FoUN-
TAIN.
(Herald Special Service.)

Sidney, Mont. June Sidney is
one Of a very few small cities of
Montana which al boast Of q ine
public drinking fountain on its streets.
The fountain was purchased by the
w. C. T. U. and has Just been installed
on the Yellowstone bank corner. It ID
q handsome bronze double fountain
with a big ornamental electric globe
on the top.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
NO LABOR AT ANY PRICE.

Helena, Mont. June S.-The state
highway commission finds the maxi.
mum permitted by law, Is a day 70,
a man and team. viii not procure Ia.
Dor in these days of high wages and
scare labor, and an elaborate pro.
gram laid out for tho summer is i'm.
perilled. A conference on the matte,
will be held here this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
BETTER A b DAY.

Napoleon, N. D., June 8.-Amid ali
the talk Of war and the preparations
accompanying the expected sending OF
armies to the front. Napoleon, N. D..
has found time to observe a "better
Babies Day" Under the auspices OF
the Parent-Teachers' association a
program va given here today with
better babies" as the central, theme,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
FINNISH RESIDENTS
OF MONTANA ARRESTED
FOR NOT REGISTERING

Red Lodge. Mont, June S.-seven-
ty-four Finnish residents of this coun-
ty were arrested Tuesday and Wed
nesday for failure to register and I'M
der q heavy guard were taken to
Billings for safe keeping. Other ar
rests are expected to follow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
Attack H~endrickson.

Ono of tho interested guests" yes
terday wa Representative 6taale Hen
erickson Of Coteau, to whom Townley
ana others paid their respects' as
one Of the legislators who helped kill
House Bill A. staale's name should
be brighter than sver on the "roll Of
honor" ~ one who helped 70 save the
state of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
TOO MANY ELKS; CROPS
BEING TRAMPLED DOWN

Helena. Mont, June 8.-The coun-
ty attorney of Sanders county has ap-
pealed to state authorities to "shoo
off" elk, which are tramping down
crops about Thompson Falls. A. the
state protects tho elk, tho Sanders
official demands that IL also control
them. The state will act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
T0WNLEY BACKS
DOWN IN HIS
MlNOT ADDRESS
Utterances Not Quite se
Unpatriotic- Many are
Attacked.
(By Tom Parker Junlin.)

Nlnot. N. D.: June Tho Nonpar-
tisan leaslie. Governor Trasier. and
the 5etate sdfninistra4ion Womb on req
yes&erday ~ unhoidinr and .lnporA-
action Of Attornev enera ianrer and
n nIs 1870 ~ sd IN ralo. ~ IN : se'i t. G..yi ,me
exchanrs. Il IL the iaster phase Of
the aotion that has sotten the attor-
new rsneral into trouble With i auth
oritsa. - 80
Goyarnor Frazier. in his apeech At
R4veraida nark- In the gooialiat
roundup Of ToWnlsy. rhomason. Bow
indorsinf the actions Of Atxorney
Gsnerai IAneer. in sayinr he Won't
p~eroonaliy have opposed he pay.nent
81 one oent IA ths -intanan Of the
stasa norrnsi schooi A. Minot untiI
the city had been, Cleaned up" He
further said the state would back up
1Angse in his work Of cleaning up
every city and town in tho state.
A sst Of Vigorous resolutions were
cd by a shout Of ayes" tndorsing
LanSsr.
The roundup hero was . huge
SUCCESS from Townlsy standpoint.
The automobiles Of the prosperous
farmers Of this section Of the state,
from q radius Of 100 miles. began
pouring in about Daylight and the
procession continued until afternoon.
When the ho1r set for the meeting
arrived, there were assembled in the
beautiful Riverside Park some 1000
folk.
Il would DO q pessimist indeed who
oou6 como to the conclusion that the
farmers Of North Dakota are slaves
and poverty stricken when looking
over the asssmblago and viewing the
park oiled to the limit with automo-
riaA Ihs MAJOR portion Of the town
tolk wac VIZ present u OF cot1os-
~ 20 see en4 hear the governor, Csar
Townlsy and the lesser satslites,
Ssonsf we1ksd TO tho park or rode In
~1osoA ,I.
MANI Attraction.
e was clearly apparent tho crowd
had como to see and hear the sover-
nor aQd the Car, for while Thomason
was singing hts John Browns BODY
parody, which he has named "fIouse
Bill ~" and Bowen was telling how
D4vs$ discovered he wa "a Cock-Hyed
Son u Jeeebsl." aud Job Brnton vSs
telAne the old chestnut about the pop
ping chsstnxtA and all hands were
poastag hot ahoe into "Jerry" Bacon.
The Grand FORKS Herald and "Thonn-
~ Barker BNnkum," the crowd was
SsUopA bui when aovernor Frexter
was Introduced, he was given. q eronnd
Of aRapa6uoo. b was nothing. how
evef oonparea to the 'Fsstsh.wor-
. demonstration that was gtven
the o4E
The only patriotic sentiment Of the
day vas voiced BY the g~overnor, who
Dries!y quoted the words OF someone
mag "a North Da1ota troops were as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
SCHOOL ELECTION AT M1NTo.

Mimic. N. D., June s.-The annual
school election in this place was a
spirited affair and a larger vote wa
cast thar was expected. The big CON
test was between p. J. Hughes and H.
Gravere. The results were as follows:
Members Of the board for one year:
p. J. Hughes, 1859; H. Gravere, 40:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
WAR ON

Leonard. N. D.. June s.-Leonard
had a little wal all its own today. and
the city's whole population Joined on
n side, battling the dandelion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08

HARVEY MAN TO MONTANA.
Antelope. Mont, juno s.-william
Deal, who recently sold his holdings
near Harvey, N. D., at a good price.
has purchased 1000 acres near Wolf
Creek. Mont. and plans to engage in
farming on an extensive scale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
10 GRADUATES AT SIDNEY.
lHerald Special aerYica.l

Sidney, Mont. June 8.-The Soc
ond annual commencement Of the Sid
ney high school was held this week
with Prof. Burtls of Hamline univer-
dress. Prof. Burtis is a polished ora
tor and was much appreciated by his
audience. A class Of 10 students was
graduated this year.. The baccalaur-
cate sermon on Sunday night was CIV
en- by Rev. r. B.. Walker Of Sidney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08
SKUNK RAISING GOOD INDUSTRY

jamestown, N. D., June 8.-James
Fanta is the owner of a skunk farm
at Crystal Springs and claims that
raising he animals is a pleasant DC
cupation. This is a new industry in
this section but has proved a success.
Fanta 10 planning to fence of 40
acres Of land to be used as . skunk
pasture. He now has "a young
skunks ana by fall will have a large
number.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08

Herald want Ads. Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-08

Crosby-Ths next term Of district
court for Divide county will begin
June IL. No cases Of importance will
be heard at this time.