davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
The NEy! C0DY GATEWAY IS A
MONUMENT 70 "bvFfAL0 BILL"

The great Cody Road In Yellowstone Ma.
tional Park has bean voted "the most won-
nerful 80 miles cf mc.,r Highway in Amer.
ica." This is BuhG!J BINS own trail
You enter the PARK at the famous Cody
Gateway. Fee the GcN scrs, the Paint Pots,
the Grand Canyon end the wonderful falls.
Enjoy Sylvan Pass, the great gorge of
the Shoshone Riyer--see the wonderful
new Government Irrigation Dam, the
Dude Ranch country. and many other
Wonderful views Then leave the park
ht the Gardiner Gateway.
J The Cody Road motor trip Is a part Of
che Burlngton's famous 3.in.l National
Park Tour The Burlington reaches tho
three great National Parks-Yellowston
Glacier and Rocky Mountain National
Estes Provision is made on one ticket
for visiting these three wonder spots.
Drop Inc a postal today. Say how many
In your party, when you expect to get
Away and let me send illustrated folders
and full details regarding this wonderful
See America tour. Liberal stop-overs,
long limits and diverse routes. Get the
facts before completing your plans.
G. f. Tunstall. Travelling Frt. and Pass
Agt.. 701 Walnut street, Kansas City, Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
MANY IMPRESSIONS OF
ATLANTA CONVENTION
Re-enact Trip to Southern City
for Benefit of the Club
Rotarians.

Members OF the Tulsa Rotary club
who attended the recent international
convention in Atlanta told of tho
many incidents OF the journey and
the convention itself at the luncheon
Of the club in Hotel Tulsa yesterday
afternoon. w. A. Vandever presided
for the first time since he was elected
president. Each speaker was limited
to two minutes. Each one covered q
different phase of the convention
starting from the time they left Tulsa
until they returned. II was the most
inspiratonal convention any of them
attended.
The speakers and their subjects
were as follows:
w. A. Vandever, TULSA to Monet: :
Charles Zu Zu Myers, "Monett to
Memphis" w. B. Killmer. Entertain
ment in Memphis; w. NJ. Mount,
memphis to Atlanta and Sunday in
Atlanta: John Hammer, Monday in
Atlanta; Fred Shaw, watermelon
Feast at Druid Hills; Max MADAM
sky, Tuesday in Atlanta; j. Truman
Nixon, The Presidents BALI; Ray
Fellows, "wednesday in Atlanta; w.
+. Stahl East Lake Entertainment
and Thursday in Atlanta; c. T.. Lah-
man, Friday in Birmingham and
Back to Tulsa; r. j. Byrne, "Trip to
Federal Penitentiary". J. w. Robb,
"Trip TO Fort McPherson"; George
Stanley, Thru the Burned District Of
Atlanta; A. V. Bourque, Around
Headquarters at the Piedmont; {;
Glenn Condor, Happenings After
Bedtime"
j. Burr Gibbons, one of the dele
gates who has not yet returned, sent
a telegram from Memphis bemoaning
his inability to attend the luncheon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
TWO HURT IN AUTO SMASH
D. o. Patterson and Son, Ralph Pattcr.
son, Run Down by Automobile.

d. o. Patterson. 143 East Easton,
and his son, Ralph Patterson. were
severely injured yesterday noon when
motorcycle which they were riding
collided with an automobile at the
intersection OF Fifth and Wheeling.
The machine was thot to be truck
In the service Of the King meat mar
ket.
No reports Of the manner of the
accident could be learned. Mr.. Patter-
son, sr., was riding in a side car while
his son drove the motorcycle. At the
impact both were thrown to the pave
ment. where they were found uncon-
scious.
The two men were rushed to the
Oklahoma hospital. where they re-
gained consciousness and received
medical attention. Physicians stated
last night that the men were in no
danger unless further complications
set in.
Both the motorcycle and automobile
were badly damaged,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
An Aw,,.ome Moment.

Two negroes were caught In ter
rifle thunder storm in the south and
took refuge in barn; but before
they could enter they were com
pletely drenched. The thunder
crashed and pealed between flashes
of lightning and binding dashes OF
rain. One of the darkies thot maybe
little strong language would ease
his mind, but his companion remon-
strated with him. Look heah, yo'
Charles Richard-yo' quit yo' cussin'.
Don't yo know dat Gawd's got yo'
completely in his power Jest now?"-
The Argonaut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
FIGHT OVER TEACUP INN
Lady Bell Baldwin Asks Dissolution.
or Partnership and Receiver.

Lady Belle Baldwin filed suit in the
superior court yesterday. seeking 10
dissolve partnership with Evelyn 10.
Berry in the management of the Tea
Cup Inn, and further asking that re-
ceiver be appointed for the conduct
of the business.
The plaintiff AYERS that she has
not been allowed a voice in the man
agement of the business and that the
defendant has connived to discontinue
the lease, which they hold on room
In the Elk's building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28

newspapers as we'll as civic organiza-
tions in these towns from the local
recruiting station asking that mass
meetings be held wherever possible in
an effort to stimulate recruiting for
Oklahoma's one regiment.
Only one man applied at the local
station for enlistment yesterday. This
was Charles V. Shaw of Dewey, okla,
who passed his examination success
fully and will be forwarded to Fort
Sill today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
Easily Accounted For.

Wife, used to like the smell of
cigar smoke before we were married: !:
but | don't now.
Hub-Well you see my dear, I could
afford to buy quite different brand
before we were married.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
WOnan's WAY.

Hub (meeting wife downtown)-
What makes you so late?
Wife--I stopped to shorten one OF
daughters dresses for the party she's
going TO tonight l can hardly realize
falo Express.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28
Citing an Instance.

Crawford-Are you one of those who
believe that war teaches us anything? :?
Crabshaw - Well. this war has
taught me a whole lot of geography.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-28

We know nothing about want nd
reading, Wanted - Two nonunion
painters. Apply at Campbells Paint
shop at 7 a. M, 311 South Boston.
which appeared in The World under
date Of June 27. 1917. Campbell
Glass & Paint Co. 311 South Bos-
ton.-Ady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
M'ARTHUR IS FOR
A MAN

A Democrat should be elected to
succeed the late H. T. Helgesen in
the opinion of D. II. Macarthur,
Democratic candidate for governor in
the last election, who was in the city
yesterday. In speaking OF the mat
ter he said:
North Dakota having given its
electoral vote to President Wilson
and in view OF the fact that both the
senate and house are Democratic, the
right and consistent thing for the
electors of the First congressional
district to do in connection with Sc
lecting a successor to Congressman
Helgesen would be t. connect the
state officially with the administra-
ton by electing a Democrat.
Our delegation at Washington con.
sists of five members-two senators
and three congressman. Under nor.
NAL conditions the Democrats have
more than one-third of the vote Of the
state and it should not be too much
to expect that they at least have one
member on the delegation who would
be in harmony with the party in pow.
err"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
100000 GARAGE TO
BE CONSTRUCTED HERE
Mckinney Fuller Auto Company to
Put Up New Building by Septem-
Der 1-Matcrial Already Ordered.

The Northern Construction Com
pany has received the contract for the
construction Of a garage building 10
be put up for the McKinney-Fu!ier
Motor company, represented here by
c. A. Mckinney.
The building will cost approximate
ly $4,000 and will be located on the
old city hall site at the corner OF IL
ternational m and Third street.
It will be 50x140 feet, W. stories
high, and will house the service :
ton and salesrooms on the first foo-.
with living apartments on the second
floor.
Thomas Berge. manager Of the Nor
thern Construction company, returned
yesterday from the Twin Cities,
where he placed orders for nate-!a!
to be used in the construction OF the
building. Construction work vii!
soon be under way and the building IS
to be completed by September !.
The Mckinney-Fuller company rep
resents the Dodge motor interests a
the northern half OF North Dako:a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
TWO TAKEN TO
STATE ASYLUM
Woman Thinks She is Being Fed
on Chicken Feathers-Man
Imagines He is Threshing.

Mrs. Theresa Louisa steen. resident
Of Ferry township, and Ben Ander-
son. transient. both Of whom were
declared mentally incompetent by the
county insanity commission this
week. left today for the state asylum
for the insane at Jamestown, accom-
panied by attendants Of that institu-
ton. to which they have been COM
mitted.
Both Of the cases are very
pathetic. Mrs. steen is laboring un.
der the delusion that she 10 being fed
on chicken feathers. asserting that
they are being sent to her through
the mail. In addition to the belief
that he is Quite wealthy and that the
government is heavily indebted to
him, Anderson imagines himself very
busy threshing and during his tenn
porary stay at the county Jail at.
tempted to carry on such work.
Andersen arrived at Lar:more Feb
ruary 3 from Montana. having been
sent out of that state by the authori-
ties. He is paralyzed in his lower
limbs.
Mrs Stems husband was fighting
with the Canadian army in France At
the latest accounts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
TRAVELLERS TO PLAN
WAR AID TOMORROW
Patriotic League for Enlising Mem.
bes OF Profession in Service of
Country to Be Formed.

Commercial travellers Of North Da-
ko-a and Minnesota will meet here to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for
the purpose OF formulating definite
plans to enlist the travellers in some
war service.
Tracy P. Bangs will address the
meeting. which will be held in the
Commercial! club rooms. and he will
also assist in the work Of perfect
Ing the organization.
Travellers from all parts OF North
Dakota and from the Red River val
ley in Minnesota are urged to attend.
The main scheme Is to raise a fund to
be used in = or more ways as a war
relief.
1t is not to be a state organization,
for it is the wish of the men behind
the scheme to make it a nationwide
affair. II is estimated that there are
100000 travelling men in the country,
n it is believed that they would do
nate a fund Of $1,000 600 or more for
patriotic purposes.
The movement already has been
enthusiastically received throughout
the state. and it is expected that a
large number of travelling men will
attend tomorroW's meeting,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
BOXKlTE CARRIES OLD
GLORY HIGH INTO SKY
ords When They Float Stars and
Stripes at Height Of $50 Feet.

With scores OF persons and business
houses in Grand Forks all trying to
ny Old Glory as high as possible over
the city, the flremen Of tho Interna-
tional avenue station broke all rec
ords today when they sent up a large
American flag attached to a big bog
kite.
With the Stars and Stripes floating
several hundred feet over the city
most OF the day. many Grand Forks
people craned their necks in order to
admire the f1remen's ingenious dis
play Of patriotism. ri - !.
The kite scared to a height Of. 500
feet with the nag attached 50 feet
lower to the cord. The kite was fur.
nished to bill" Munsey of tho nre
department by Howard Monley.
A 27-foot Flagstaff was erected on
the top Of the First National bank
building today, Old Glory being rugged
onto it. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
$4,000 SPENT
FOR
Refrigerator Equipment is Pur-
chased for Northern Packing
Co. Plant in This City.

The purchaser Of refrigerator
equipment for the plant Of the North
ern Packing company was announced
today, bringing the total up to $751;
900 worth Of equipment already or
dered for the new Grand Forks indus
try.
Deliveries will be made as early as
possible and the construction Of the
plant will be under way within so
days, it is said. The purchases have
been made early in view Of the rapid
ly advancing market and in order to
buy at the lowest possible prices.
The coming industry is particular
ly appealing to North Dakota farmers
at this time. When the packing plant
idea was first conceived hogs were
selling as low as IS and now the mar
ket quotation is about $3.50.
The country appears to be entering
an era Of high meat production. the
benefits Of which go more particularly
to the farmer than anyone else. In
sted Of outside meat corporations TAX
ing the money out Of the state. much
Of it will be retained in North Dakota
when the local plant is finally estab-
liShed next November.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
BARTHOLOMEW MAY
RUN FOR CONGRESS
Grand Forks Man Urged by Many
Friends to Enter Race, But He
Draws Back for the Time Being.

1t is generally expected by local
Democrats that Fred Bartholomew OF
this city will become a candidate Tor
congress to succeed the late Hon. II
T. Helgesen.
Although he is being urged by
many friends to make h race, he has
refused to make an announcement OF
his candidacy az yet. When question
ed last evening he said:
II do not care to make n state
ment now. as I do not believe Il is
an appropriate time to talk politics.
Out Of respect for the late MI. Hedge
sen, who is to be buried Saturday,
l believe that the matter OF picking
q possible successor should be left un-
til interment has been made. 1t is
true that 1 have received many tele-
grams and letters from friends
throughout the district who are urg-
ing me to run. but az yet I have not
definitely decided.
when the proper time comes, ]
will consider the proposition and de-
eide as to whether or o I Will en-
ter the race. I think there Will be
plenty of time after Governor Frazier
has set a date for the election"
Several Democratic newspapers
from his district have already rallied
to Bartholomew's support. and it now
appears that he will be the choice OF
that party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
TELEPHONE COMPANY
IMPROVES SERVICE
Special Service Observing Board In.
stalled and Expert Operator Is
Trained I Take Charge.

A big improvement: has been made
at The local exchange OF the North
western Telephone company during
The pas: week with re installation OF
e special service Observing board by
o. which g carefully trained
e-ploye ear supervise both local and
:o:i connections with 4 view towards
e!TinE Grand Forks subscribers the
best possible service and 20 correct
7 unsatisfactory existing conditions.
By this device The company Is en-
sh!ed 20 keep a checE OF operators
and give a maximum oc efficiency n
service. The Installation o. the sew
ice Observing board Is IN tine With
The company's general Progressive
policy to make such :-r-e-.-ecx
w!:.ou. regard 20 expense. tie latest
.-:sd and proved equipment -. tetrz
used
Similar service beads ha~. re-,
Installed a: Fargo e-d -. -w.o
Cities. A special s--ee oose-=r Is
a, present completing q SIX EeeH'
course Of training before taxing
charge q. the local e1chacxe.
The osr Of the rev temperament
made here will aggregate approx
na,ei: $i.5et.a
Mr.. Hs-Hner a Chicago. western
electric division Inspector. has been in
Grand FORK. several days inspecting
and supervising the installation Of
:se CsT device.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
AT ARVILLA SCHOOL
Addresses Given by Patrons and
County Superintendent and Pa
triotic Songs Feature OF Meeting.

The Patron-Teachers' club OF Ar
villa enjoyed an excellent program
yesterday afternoon, featured b.
some excellent music and addresses.
Mrs. Vondersmith, Mrs. Ean!ey and
Mrs. Epearman spoke on What I az
a Patron Expect OF the Teachers and
County Superintendent of Schools II.
Beatrice Sohnstone. gave an address,
the subject Of which was What the
Superintendent Expects Of the Pa
irons and Teachers" The program
opened with the singing Of the Star
Spangled Banner and closed with the
singing Of america"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
No Nominating Petitions
Filed and Stickers Will be
Feature of School Contest
WOMEN OF 1 T
WILL HAVE VOICE
Lineup of Candidates Who
Have Already Announced
Intentions is Secured.

The school election for the purpose
of naming members OF the board OF
education in Independent School Dis.
trict No. / will be held in Grand
Forks Monday, April is.
The polls will be open from II q
N. until S p. M, n women citizens
Of Grand Forks as we'll as men who
can qualify as legal voters will have
q voice in the election.
Free-for-All.
It will be in the nature Of a free
for-all race, inasmuch as no nominal
ing petitions have been filed with the
city auditor this year as In former
years.
Suckers will be used for the NAM
ing Of candidates or the voters ma
write in the name of any candidates
they especially desire to be elected to
Office.
The ballots have already been
printed and none Of them contain the
names of candidates. Some candi-
dates. however. have already gotten
the election.
Four to Be Elected.
The election will be held this year
for the purpose Of choosing members
on the board from the wen number
wards Of the city-the Second, Fourth
and sixth-and also one member
from the Third ward to Ali out the
unexpired term of Herman Luck,
elected last a for a ~three-yeal
term, who has removed from the city
Henry O'Keefe has been acting or
tho board temporarily since the de-
parture OF Mr.. Luck and he will rur
Is q candidate for the place at the
election.
Grimth Backs Purcell.
I. g. Griffith. member from the
Second ward. has declared that he
will not run for recollection and tina,
he will support City Justice Of the
Peace r. j. Purcell, who Is seekine
the ONCE.
A. D. Skinner. member from the
Fourth ward. and Mrs. James Collin.
Of the Sixth have announced tina,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
SUPPLY nF AMERICAN
FLAGS BEING DEPLETED
Ono Manufacture Turns Down &c.,
600 Order-I0cal Stores Have
Sold Out All Of Large Banners.

The run on various local stores
dealing in American flags IL still un-
der way and the supply promises to
soon be exhausted.
Already the supply Of American
flags of large dimensions has given
out, and dealers are having consider
able difficulty in having orders filled.
Only the smaller flags are left, and
not an over-supply at that.
The demand is far greater than the
supply throughout the country and
one large manufa cturer recently turn
ed down an order for $4,000 worth
Of nags owing to tho inability to fll 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
TO VALLEY CITY

Mr.. F. e. Ployhar Of Valley city
called on Aaker's Business College
for a bookkeeper. Mr.. Sundet was put
in touch with the position, received
1t and loft for Valley City yesterday.
Mr.. Ployhar has been using A. B. C..
graduates for years and always comes
to III A. B. @. for ofice help. The
school has more requests for office
help than graduates to recommend.
The school can furnish positions for
twice as many graduates as 1t has
had up to this time. Enroll now and
get in line for a position worth while.
A special business course is offered
to high school graduates and teach
ers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
AUTOMOBILE DAMAGED.
ME- Bresee Driving Oakland, Forc-
ed t. Turn INTO New MaxeIl I'm
Order to Avoid Serious Wreck.

Two automobiles were Considerably
damaged this afternoon at 1 o'clock
when Mrs. B. A. Bresee. driving an
Oakland, swerved into q new Maxwell
machine standing in front Of tho Da-
kota Auto company on North Fourth
street.
In order to avoid crashing head-on
into an automobile coming out Of the
garage, Mrs. Bresee was forced 20
make the sudden turn which resulted
in the collision with the standing car.
Mrs. Bresee was not hurt, although
considerable damage was done to
both cars. The fendera. on each were
badly bent and the wheel on the Max
we'll was broken. The lights were
| broken ON the5OAkland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
SOCK AND BUSKIN
PLAYS AT LAKOTA

The Sock and Buskin society Of the
University of North Dakota will pre-
sent three one-act plays under the
direction of Professor F. H. Koch and
Miss Ethel Halcrow at Lakota this
evening.
The university players, together
with their directors. left for Lakota
this afternoon over the Great North
ern. The Sock and Buskin society
has Just completed a successful play
ing tour Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
YEOMEN INITIATE
TUESDAY E N
Golden Grain Homestead No. 4 VIII
Hold Important Meeting and New
Degree Team Will Exemplify
the Work.

Golden Grain Homestead No. 4. will
hold an important meeting at the
Odd Fellows hall next Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. At that time a large
class OF candidates will be initiated
and the new Yeomen degree team
will exemplify the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
New Mexico Prepares.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, April 14.-Gover-
nor w. e. Lindsey will issue a proc
lamation tomorrow calling a special
session of the New Mexico legislature
to meet here April Is or 16 to assent
to the provisions Of the national de-
Tense act and take any other defen-
sive measures believed necessary. The
passage of a law authorizing the sale
of certificates Of indebtedness to pro-
vide emergency funds is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
TRAVELLERS TO HOLD
SMOKER THIS EVENING
Members Of @. G. T. VIII Gather
Again Tomorrow Morning at
Hotel and Go From There to
Episcopal Church.

Tho United Commercial Travellers
will meet at the Odd Fellows hall
this evening at 8 o'clock for a smoker
and a general social session. They
will again meet tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock in the Hotel Dacotah and
pal church in q body to attend Me-
mortal services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-14
CHIEF WARNED
OF ALIEN FOES
Grand Forks Officer Receives In.
structions From Attorney
General.

Police chiefs throughout tho Unit
ed States are receiving instructions
from h attorney general OF the n
ed States On how to deal with alien
enemies in this country who are
known to carry firearms and other
articles contrary to law.
Chief of Police j. W. Lowe received
the attorney general today and made
1t public with q view to giving notice
that arrests will be made in all cases
OF violations:
Chief Of Police:
Under the Proclamation Of the
President, dated April 6, 1917. 1t "a
unlawful for alien enemies to have
In their possession the following ar
ticles:
Any nrearm. weapon, or implement
Of war, or component part thereof.
ammunition. maxim or other silencer.
bomb. or explosive. or material used
in the manufacture OF explosives: any
aircraft or wireless apparatus. or any
form OF signaling device, or any form
OF cipher code, or any paper. docu-
ment, or book written or printed in
cipher or In which there may be In
visible writing.
Your cooperation in enforcing this
proclamation 10 earnestly desired:
ana YOU are requested. TX pVSS!ple, ~
post notices or otherwise notify all
alien enemies within your locality to
bring to police headquarters and sur
render any and all articles which It Is
unlawful to have IN their possession,
a detailed receipt should be given for
all articles 3 surrendered. and At the
close Of the war such articles should
be returned.
Any alien enemy who fails 10 sur
rerder such articles within twenty
four hours after public notice given
by you. will be subiec, to summary
arrest il such articles shall be found
in his possession: and the articles will
be seized and forfeited TO the use OF
the United States.
Respectfully.
T II Gregory