davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County Of
Grand Forks.-In County Court.
Goldberg. Deceased.
Max Rabinovich and George schwam.
Leah Sachs. fairy Goldberg. Samuel
Goldberg, Joseph Goldberg and John
Bridston as County Treasurer of
Grand Forks County, No. Oak, Re-
CITATION
The State Of North Dakota and the said
County Court to the Above Named
Respondents. Greeting:
and required to be and appear before
the County Court Of the County of Grand
Forks in said State. at the office of the
County Judge Of sa IT,, County ~ IT, At vot the
in said County, on the 9th day Of Aug
ustr A. D. 1917, at two o'clock P. M. Of
that day. then and there to show cause,
Mr; any sh here BE- tS Why ct the Instrument rs .a1d P.t n
TONERS purporting to be the Last Will
and Testament Of Solomon Goldberg, de-
ceased, shall not be admitted to probate
and Letters Tsstam @S;nS d issqe S. t. the
ers are named In said Last Will and
Testament as the Executors thereof.
Personal service Of the above citation
Ct lssst os ten l john da KKstd Rs,Ss e eo sniS
T%reasurer, Grand Forks County, No. Oak.
Also service by publication in the
Grand Forks Herald once a week for
three successive weeks, the last publ
cation to be at least twenty (20) days
prior to such hearing. on: Joseph Gold
berg; all other respondents having
waived notice Of such hearing.
Dated Grand Forks, N. D. July 3rd,
A. D. 1917.
court 6eal) L. x. HASSELL.
Judge OF the County Court
]. B. wineman,
Atty for Petitioners.
DULY 5-12-19.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05

FARM LANDS

FARM ONE MILE FROM STATION
Fork aHie sss : %,ls Sc fess % sas wit hfs fns
set Of improvements; 800 acres Of
crop, price $b6 per acre with half
crop II taken before July first. Terms
Bros, 800 Dsders Ave. East Grand
Forks. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05

rest, or which is serarated by other
t msaasj T a. a ,ss@ in reT tSia s wstSh rs m aaIl.
n cream to which any foreign SUBJ
stance whatevsr has been added.
sect, Sn ae. That Section is Of ordi-
amsnds a.. to 81 1s e a n t ssa ssn' hereby is
Section u: The milk Inspector and
stop and Inspect. or cause to be inspect
vel aas u Mas0h n SaIS miik or OF c 9easa
or any store. depot, shop, creamery, soda
fountain. cafeteria, hotel, restaurant,
boarding house OF any place where milk
any quantity or quantities and to take
samples OF such milk or cream for the
purpose of eafcrcing the preyisions Of
this ordinance and It is hereby mads the
wagons. carts. automobiles or other
vehicles n the keepers, owners, pro-
prietors and clerks Of such stores, de-
pots, shops. creamerles soda fountains.
cafes. cafeterias. hotels. restaurants.
milk or cream 10 offered for sale or sold,
TO permit such inspection and 70 aid ana
PIES without c~orapensation Ad hsr co.
upon request or demand OF such inspec-
tor, provided that the Board 81 Health
may. Il. 1t sees at, provide for the pay
Of each OF cream and mix Bottled and
bulk. In any month. from any one per-
son, such payment to be made upon GER
ttficates issued by the Board OF Health,
through its inspector. upon allowances by
the City Council.
Section II. That there be added to
SAID ordinance 2 new section to read "a
Section 20. That . violation d any
OF the ternsg OF provisions Of this ordis-
ence as amended. by any iicensee hers
under or his agent. servant. driver or
employee, shall be sunfioient cause for
may hold Under the provisions oe aeid
ordinance; such cancellation to be made
by the City Council at either 4 Epesiai
or resutar meeting upon recommends
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05

LEGAL
NoT1cH OF pANDTDAT1s NAHrns.

NOTICE OF CANDIDATES. NAMES.
The following are the names Of can
didates appearing OF Special Election
cordanee with section 976 of the Conn
piled Laws of 1913, same certified to
this Office by Secretary. OF. State with
names Of candidates and what ofice to
be voted for, viz:
Representative in Congress First
Congressional District, term ending
March A, 1919, and to hll the vacancy
occasioned by the death Of the late II.
T. Helgesen.
George A. Bangs-1amocrat.
Henry g. Vick-Republican.
Olger B. Burtness-Republican
e. r. Cuthbert-Republican.
Charles w Plain-Republican.
John N. Baer-Non-Partisan, endorsed
by Non-Partisan league.
H, 8. Aaker-Non-Partisan Progress
sive Republican.
Polls open ct 8 o'clock a. m. and con-
tinue open until 8 o'clock p. n. OF said
day.
Dated at Grand Forks . this soth day
of June. A. D. 19i7.
Hans Anderson,
County Auditor.
Grand Forks County, North Dakota.
1June 80 to July 8, 1917, Inc.) .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05
STATESMEN WANTED.
HOUSES o RENT


:
!. !.
) WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW. .
. FOR RENT. .
. s16-small store on Alpha Avenue. :
= $135-All modern store; Third Ct. :
: S200-All modern store: Third ct. =
: $3.50 room. all modern house; Uni :
q versity Ave. .
. s22-7.roem house;. modern but .
/: s2oE Foarfp Ave- al modern house ..
!. 'oM ternasionaf fo Ave: CITY WAFER IN .
!. $so-e-room, all modern house; :
= $25-7sroom house; modern but .
. heat; North Fourth st. .
. $2B-6-room house: modern but =
heat Walnut st. .
= 7--4-room house; city water free; .
: North Seventh st. :
= FOR SALE. :
/. 81. soo-lo-roem: all modArn house: /.
: s sn]s' in on Walnut Sta must be !:
that rent for $4,000 per month: ;.
: S2,5oo-ieo acres land in Pembina .
: county; 8 miles from station. .
. W. n. KELSEY. +.
: ii& nls .
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-05

TO TRADE-FINE LARGE GARAGE,
1u!1y equipped with, first-claBg ma
chinery: complete blacksmith shop In
connection; only garage In live N. D.
town Of 800 population: will consider
clear farm or land up to $4,000. Adj
dress s44, Herald.
WILL TRADE $500 EQUITY IN MT
$4,000 Grand Forks residence for land.
Address 7s4 Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
ONE COUNTY HAS
BEANS; TWO HAVE
FINE RANGES
SPECIAL AGENT OF TAX
COMMISSION VISIT SANTA
FE, TORRANCE AND qua
DALUPE; FINDS PEOPLE
WILL BE PROSPEROUS

Three counties, at least, will have
some first-hand knowledge of pros.
perity this fall. when crops are har.
vested and marketed, according tc
a statement made by Walter M. Dan.
burg. special agent of the New
Mexico Tax Commission He has just
returned from a visit of about three
weeks, spent in Santa Fe, Torrance
and Guadalupe counties, looking
latter business matters for the COM
mission.
In the southern part of Santa Fe
county some 1900 acres have been
planted to beans. The general yield
will be pretty fair, Mr.. Danburg said
though he did not care to hazard a
guess as to the average yield in
pounds to the acre. This figure OF
1000 acres does not include the
acreage around Santa Fe. part OF
which will produce nothing. An order
for 10000 sacks has been placed to
take care of the part harvest.
The Valley OF Beans
In the famous Estancia valley, in
Torrance county, citizens already are
beginning to get ready to enjoy their
share of prosperity. This is in spite
of the fact that in some of the dis
tricts there has been a practical crop
failure. on account of the drought
1t is conservatively estimated that
the valley has 5000 acres in beans,
which will produce a fair yield. Pre-
vailing high prices for the beans will
go long way toward compensating
for the failures in some of the dis
tricts. New people keep moving in
and all of them are feeling hope
full that at last they have reached
the "land of plenty"
Fat Animals Are Loafing
Guadalupe, the third county visit
ed by Mr.. Danburg, is basing its
hopes for good times upon the ex-
traordinary condition of its thousands
of acres Of range. Lakes, tanks and
water holes are brimful, Mr. Dan
burg says, and everywhere sheep and
cattle are waxing fat. The grass is
so plentiful that livestock isn't COM
PEELED to keep rustling all the while,
but can spend a part of the time in
peaceful repose.
More Winter Wheat
People of the state of New Mex
leo are just beginning to sense the
possibilities of growing winter wheat,
Mr.. Danburg believes. 81 would not
be at all surprised if the yield of
New Mexico in wheat should soon
be increased to 100000 bushels and
possibly even 100000 bushels may
not be too high an estimate. This
increase in yield will be brought
about not only through an increase
in acreage. but also through the use
of better methods. People in many
localities are learning that their
ground is valuable, and are getting
ready to take advantage of what
are learning"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
WHAT THE DENVER WAR
GARDENS WILL PRODUCE

Denver, Sept. Z.-Denver's war
gardens will raise, on the basis OF
prevailing prices, two million dollars
worth of garden truck, according
to p l.. Clarke, head of the depart
ment of grades and agriculture of
the Denver public schools, who had
a leading part in the movement.
There are in Denver thirty thousand
gardens averaging twenty five feet
by sixty feet each and totaling sixty
million square feet of land. These
gardens placed side by side would
extend more than half across the
state of Colorado from North to
South. Most of the produce is of
the expensive truck garden variety.
Thousands of these gardens have
proven potatoes can be grown in
Denver To irrigate these plots the
local water company furnished water
free of charge for each family and
without extra charge on premises
having lawns.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
FIVE REELS MADE OF
NEW MEXICO SCENIC
WONDERS; MORE YET

| State Land Commissioner r. p.
Ervien and party of motion picture
workers returned here late last week
after ten days spent in the mountain
regions of Santa Fe, San Miguel,
Mora, Colfax and Taos Counties dur
ing which time the best of the his
toric and scenic features of the five
counties were recorded in motion
pictures. The pictures made on this
trip covered five hundred miles of
main highways, about five thousand
feet of film being required for the
work
This is the first of series of
motion picture feature film with
which the publicity bureau of the
state land office expects to interest
the people of New Mexico and of
the central and eastern states in
the tourist attractions Of this state.
1t is designed to show New Mexico
people the wonders they have at
home, and to divert to New Mexico
the flood of automobile and other
tourists now flooding Colorado, CAL
ifornia and the northwest. The cam
paign is to be carried into other
~ections of the state as rapidly as
possible. The party is working this
week in eastern Mora and Colfax
counties.
To Specialize In Scenery
c. w. Hutton and Dwight J. Reed
of Chicago, who are making the
film have been so impressed with the
scenery and historic and picturesque
attractions of the region, and with
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
NEEDS MEN WHO CAN
CLASSIFY LAND

The government is in urgent need
lof number of qualified men to as
sst in the work of classifying public
lands in the western states with
regard to their value for grazing and
raising forage crops. A large appro-
Ipriation for this work became avail
able in June, and Secretary Lane,
Iof the Interior Department, has in
structed the United States Geologi-
cal Survey to expedite this class
ification in every possible way. The
area to be classified in the near future
is more than 200O0O00 acres and ex-
tends into fifteen States.
Salaries Are Good
Appointments to the survey staff
are made on certification by the civil
service commission. The commission
has announced open competitive ex-
aminations for the position of junior
land classificr, at salaries Of 81 ,O8O
to $l,20O year, assistant land class
ifier, at salaries of 81 500 to $1,000,
and classifiers at entrance salaries
of 81 800 to $2,40O Each appointee's
expenses when on field duty will be
paid by the survey. No formal writ
ten examination is prescribed by the
commission, and candidates are not
required to assemble for examina-
tion in any particular place. They
will be required to file with the COM
mission certificates as to their train
ing and experience, from which rat
ings will be made by the commission.
College Graduates Preferred
&c s1H DO
of obtaining for this work recent
college graduates who have special
lied in agriculture or civil engineer
ing. There are also openings in the
higher positions for men who are
trained in plant geology, geology, and
forestry. For the junior grade ac-
tual field experience in land-classifc-
alton work is not required, but such
experience is essential in the other
grades. The director of the Geo
logical Survey, at Washington, will
furnish upon request further infor-
nation concerning the examination
or the work. The civil service COM
mission, at Washington, or any Of
its local secretaries will furnish the
proper application forms and detailed
as to their use
This work gives to young men with
technical training an opportunity to
enter an attractive profession and to
be of important service to the coun
try at this time in stimulating the
of western lands. A large
increase in the production of live
stock will, it is hoped, result from
the classification now in DrogrcSs
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
FORCEFUL SPEAKER AND
NATIONAL FIGURE is
COMING THURSDAY

An opportunity to hear one of the
big Americans will be afforded to
Santa Feans on next Thursday night
when Hon, J. Frank Hanly, former
governor of Indiana, will speak on
the subject of prohibition. He is a
member of the Flying Squadron
foundation, an organization which he
helped to launch. What he has done
for prohibition in Indiana and else
where, he seeks to do now for New
Mexico. The meeting will be held
at the court house, and it is pro-
missed that all who attend will hear
something of interest and lasting
benefit.
Mr.. Hanly is a man who has risen
from obscurity. Studying law while
continuing to teach school, he was
admitted to practice in 1889 and a
year later. was elected to the state
senate. In 1894 he was elected to
Congress and in 1905 was elected
governor of his state, serving in the
latter capacity until 1909. Since the
expiration of his term as governor,
he has devoted a vast deal of his
time and energy to temperance work.
He knows the evils of the saloon and
the message he brings will not fail
to convince.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28

the Freedmen's Aid Society Rev. w
H. Stevens, presiding.
7:30 p. m. - Anniversaries of the
Board of Home Missions. S. Alon.
20 Bright, d. D., presiding.
L Address by Rev. w. L. Mcdowell
D. D.. superintendent of the depart.
ment of church extension of the
Board of Home Missions.
Friday. September rs
900 a. m.-Devotional exercises
conducted by Bishop Mcconnell.
9:30 a. m.-Business session of the
conference.
2:30 p. m. Anniversary of Wo-
mans Societies. Mrs. F. H. H. Ro-
berts, presiding.
Address-"Around the World" Rev
w. E. Thomas.
7:3O p. m.-Anniversary of the
Board of Education. Rev. II. A.
Bassett, D. D., presiding
Saturday, September 70
| 900 a. m.-Devotional exercises
conducted by Bishop Mcconnell
$50 a. m.-Business session of the
conference.
! 80 p. m.-Auto excursion to FL
Porvenir and Storrie dam.
7:3O p. m.-Anniversary of the
Board of Temperance. Rev. ],
Clyde Keegan, presiding.
Address by Rev. r. f. Farley, State
Superintendent of the Anti Saloon
League in New Mexico.
Address-"Boys by Fl. P. Demand,
Interstate Y. M. c. A. Boys Work
secretary.
Sunday, September 30
900 a. M Conference love feast.
Rev. S. f. Turner, presiding
Gas a. m-Sunday School.
II 100 a. m.-Morning worship. Ser
mon by Bishop Mcconnell.
zoo p. m.-yunior congregation.
3:O0p. m.-Memorial service. Rev.
T. M. Harwood, D. D., presiding
400 p. m.-Ordination service, con-
Quoted by Bishop Mcconnell.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League service,
Chas. F. Kohl, presiding.
Addresses by Reverends ]. l.. Me-
redith, T. V. Ludlow and A. p. Gaines.
7:M p. m.-Anniversary of the
Board of Sunday Schools. Rev. S.
B. Garcia, presiding.
Address-"Up-to-Date Methods for
WideAwake Folk" Rev. H. M. Pin
gree. superintendent of Sunday
Schools for Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah.
900 p. m.-Reading of appointments
by Bishop McConnell.-Las Vegas
Optic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
EXPEL LA TOILETTE
THE TRAITOR. URGES
COLUMBIA'S PRESIDENT

Atlantic City N J., Sept. 27-Mem
bers of the American Bankers asso
citation launched into vehement 'ex'
pressions of approval when, Nichola:
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
university, addressing them today or
"The Changing World", demanded
that congress exercise its constitu-
tional right to expel United States
Senator La Toilette.
Fight Sedition At Home
1--WE are repelling attacks of two
kinds" Dr. Butler said. "We are
fighting across the sea, and we are
fighting evil-minded suspicion, cow
ardice and treason which have raised
their heads at home Our soldiers
can finish the soldiers of the enemy
You and | have to fight sedition and
treason here.
Need Corporate Indignation
"Have the American people lost
their capacity for corporate indigna-
tion? 2" he asked. There is a provis-
ion in the constitution providing that
congress may expel a member by a
two-thirds vote; still the senators sit
there and permit themselves to be
conta minated by Senator Robert M.
La Toilette"
Cries of approval came from every
side as DR.. Butler proceeded.
Par With Poisoning Food
Gentlemen. you might just as well
put poison into the food of every
boy that goes to his transport as to
permit this man to make war upon
the nation in the halls of cangress.
Speaking of peace DR.. Buler said /:
Berlin Does Cooing
"Do you see the significance of the
cooinps of peace which come from
Berlin? They are intended to weaken
our efforts before the new world of
which we are in search has been dis
covered. q
"Any human being who asks for
peace on any other terms than un-
conditional surrender is asking an
other still greater war"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CONFERENCE DURING
WEEK IN MEADOW CITY
EXCELLENT PROGRAM HAS BEEN AR
RANGED AND A MOST INTERESTING
CONVENTION is TO BE EXPECTED

Preparations have been completed
for the entertainment of the th,rc
annual session of the New Mexico
conference of the Methodist Episcop-
al church which will convene in this
city on Wednesday evening and con-
tinue until Sunday night. Two OF
the visiting ministers arrived in the
city today, and have been located al
the FL Dorado hotel. Tomorrow the
bulk of the visiting delegates and
ministers will arrive. Immediately
upon reaching the city they will be
assigned to homes where they will
be entertained during the session OF
the conference. The people of the
church and community have been
generous in providing entertainment
and every visitor known to be COM
ing has been located in one of the
homes of the city
Address OF Welcome Wednesday
The first service will be held on
Wednesday evening at 20 o'clock
At this time the address of welcome
will be given by DR.. Frank H. H.
Roberts. and the response by Dr.. H
r. Mills, pastor at Clayton. Two
duulNSSC Will Dc IuduC dt tldt SCI
vice; one on the work of the Ep-
worth League in this State, by the
Rev. F. E. Lochridge of Springer
and the other on Our Problem in
the Philippines" by the Rev. Oscar
Huddeston, D. D., a missionary in
the Philippines, now on furlough in
this country. At this service Mrs.
Charles O'Malley will play a violin
solo. A special feature of this session
of the conference will be the sing
ing of the conference quartet. all
of whom are all ministers. working
in this state. and only getting to
getherl for this kind of work at
infrequent intervals during the year.
Following is the program for the
weeks Conference:
Wednesday, September z6
7:30 p. m.--Address of welcome. F.
H. H. Roberts, Phi. D., LID. Res
ponse. Rev. H. r. Mills, Phi. D.
500 p. m.-Anniversaries of the
Board Of Foreign Missions and the
Epworth League-O. M. Stockland,
Phi. D., Presiding.
Thursday, September II
900 a. Devotional exercises
and sacramental service Bishop
Francis J. Mcconnell. D. D., Ii. D.,
presiding.
$50 a. m.-Organization of confer
ence, followed by business session.
2:O p. m.-Anniversaries of the
Board of Conference Claimants and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
TWO NEW MEXICANS ARE
NOW SAFE IN FRANCE

Word was received here yesterday
that Corporal Lee W. Walker of Ala
mogordo and Corporal Louis E. Nohl
of Espanola, N. NJ, students at the
University of New Mexico for the
last three years, had arrived safely
in France. They enlisted in the ar
tillery at the army recruiting station
here shortly after war was declared.
Both men took an active part in
student affairs while at the institu-
tion the former being a regular men,
ber of the debating team and at one
time editor of the U. N. M. weekly.
Nohl was for two years star on the
university e1even. They received
their appointments as non-commis-
stoned officers before they sailed
Albuquerque Journal
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
EMBALMERS' LICENSES IS
SUED TO EIGHT APPLICANTS

The New Mexico board of embalm-
ers, in session at Albuquerque this
week, issued licenses to the follow
ing applicants: William H. Roberts,
Santa Fe; Edward o. Haines, Santa
Fe; o. ]. Wilson. Silver City; G. M.
Holman, Silver City; Mrs. T. Rush,
Ration; Dale H. Eyer, Albuquerque
O. G. Reeder, Tucumcari; D. R. Dur
rett. Ration.
The meeting of the board next year
will be in Roswell The membership
is as follows: Clark H. Dilley, Ros-
well, president: c. A. Rising, Santa
Fe, vice-president; M. HI. Koch, Tu-
cumcari, secretary and treasurer; HI.
%. Strong, Albuquerque; Ed. ]. Nc
Neer, Portales.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-28
RANGE is BEST EVER
IN ALAMOCORDO VALLEY

All who have occasion to make a
trip across the valley towards the
white sands are almost amazed at
the crop of range grass that is seen.
1t is pronounced to be the best seen
in years. There have been many good
rains the latter part of the summer
which brought the grass along in
fine shape and again there are fewer
stock to eat it than formerly as a
great deal of the stock has been ship
ped out of the country. There are
thousands of acres where it would
pay to NOW the grass if the brush
would permit. The center of the val
ley between the mountains and the
white sands would feed thousands
of head of cattle and horses this
winter.-Alamogordo News.