davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

spiration their music lends the old
wortd can never seem quite so sor6lid
aSsln when one knows such music can
De made in it."
saturdays concert wan one Of those
rare delights that stand out as events
.vns 20 oe remembered, indeed not
SINCE the last appearance of the Zoll-
ners In this city have the local music
lovers enjoyed such q treat. From a
technical standpoint it would be hard
70 imagine an organization more per-
Iect than the Zollners. They are fine
examples of the art of Caesar Thomp-
son. their great teacher in Europe,
VINO considered the quartet one of
ms nnest productions. But they are
more than that: they are examples
OF the very hardest work, the most
severe practice which has been car
leu leu, on since the children were
very young, their first appear
ance as a quartet having
9een made when the youngest Aman-
uus ., was only seven years old. Since
ehen the family has worked together
every day. and several hours Of each
uay are spent in practice, even dur
ing vacation time as we'll as when the
quartet ~ on tour Their superb work
pears testimony Of the unrelenting
attention that is given to the perfect
-
1t is indeed unusual to find a
woman as the first violin of such an
organization where the most severe
tests are made upon her artistry. But
Miss Antoinette Zoellner justly merits
all the plaudits that her exquisite
playing elicits for she is a virtuosc
OF the highest rank. the equal of any
iirst violin that has ever appeared
mere. In the Senerade, Op. Sc, fol
Two vlolins and piano by Sinding. Mis-.
Zoellner did some of the most Difficult,
work Of the afternoon, and did it witt
such apparent ease that one almos,
forgot its difficulty.
1t is hard to make special mentor
OF the individual members of q quar-,
tet SO perfectly matched, but on,
cannot forbear speaking of the found,
er of the organization, Joseph Zoell.
ner, Sr. His musicianship is perhap!
the highest of all the family. He i.
a genius in every sense of the word
his vision and hard and patient work
have made the quartet what it is. To
gether with his wife, who is at present
in New York, he has devoted life
time of sacrifice to the making of the
quartet. and surely it is life vel
spent To have heard the Zoellner!
is to have loved them, and one coult
wish that the ministry of their musi,
could be carried to every communit,
in the state. for it is religion at it!
sweetest
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05
.RfTRACT|ON DEMANDED
Senator Englund Nails slanders Put
Forth in League Resolutions,
and Published,
fRv Tom Parer Junkkin., ,

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 5.-Senator
j. A. Englund of Kenmare, has served
formal notice on the publishers Of the
Fargo Courier-News, Fargo Forum,
Devils Lake Journal, and other pub
lications which printed the alleged
resolutions Of meeting at Kenmare
last week, that the matter in the reso-
lutions is libelous, and they must re-
tract or face a suit for libel.
The senator sets forth that he is q
citizen of the United States and has
not sworn allegiance to the king of
England to secure homestead and
lease-hold of his ranch in Canada, nor
has be accepted salary as deputy
bank examiner while serving in the
legislative session.
These charges were made in tho
resolutions with the purpose Of injur-
ing his standing as a man and a sem
ator. and do him great and grievous
wrong, he sets forth in his demand
for retraction.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

common Tommie. must speak my
mind on paper which l don't seem
able to do when I am with you, so l
must tell you / don't like the way
you have written about Mrs. Birch.
II came to Bryncelyn very sick
man and she nursed me back to life
and she and Mr.. Birch gave me a
home life for which had always
prayed She does not have tight
rein on me and l don't know what
you mean about the man speaking in
me. 1t will be a great sorrow when
I haYe to leave the only home l have
ever had and her wonderful motherly
care for me. l respect her for all the
good work she Is doing, and I don't
like the way you speak about my let
ter not being safe In the post bag at
Eryncelyn. She is an honorable
woman and would scorn having any,
thing to do with other, peoples let
ters, and considering how very nicely
she always speaks Of you to me it
hurts me very much.
my heart is in my work and
want to get on and make a name for
myself and show you and all those
that have been kind to me how
value their help. I don't think
could look Colonel West in the face
because you kissed me: he was very
good to me. l don't want to under
stand poetry. l only want to live a
Hood life and serve God and king
I don't understand why you called
me darling. when Mrs. - -
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05
Crew CT CHINESE SHIP
PICKED Up BY AGfREON

Galveston. Tex. Feb 5.-Captain
Anderson of the Norwegian steamship
Asereon. which arrived here this
morning from G:bralter, reports fav-
ing picked w on January the cap
tain and crew OF 30 men of the
japanese steamship Chinto Naru. a2D
miles from the nearest land. The
Chinto Maru had been sunk by sub
marine shell fire on January 4, ac-
cording to members of the crew.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

1T has been said that she attempted
to get him sent to the front, but
there is no truth in this allegation.
AS result of her representations.
however, Lieutenant Barrett was
transferred to another battalion of
the Welsh Fusiliers in circumstances
which made it seem to Lieutenant
Barrett that he was in disgrace.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05
You'n enjoy the Radisson. Mime
Apolis.-Adv.

Apolis.-Adv.
Roller skatins-Aternoon 3 to s.:
evenings to 10: jacks rink.-Adv.
The Hotel Of character and comfort
Hotel Radisson. Minneapolis-Adv.
Law and Collections. L. A. Chance.
over drug store. srd and DeMers Ave.
Open evenings. 1880 to s:so.-Adv.
Masquerade Costumes-Iadies. and
gents masquerade costumes for rent or
made to order. Call T. 8. 6s0-J,-
Adv.
Eagles Athletic Show Monday.
Feb. s, at the Commercial Club hail,
East Grand Forks. Music by Sulli-
vans orchestra.-Adv.
You Will md more Of the leading
people Of North Dakota registered at
the Radisson than at any other hotel
IN the Twin Cities:-Adv.
From Pleasant View-R. H. Bakke
of Pleasant View township. attended
to business matters in Grand Forks
today.
Collars and Shirts require careful
laundering to insure form and fit.
You'll get satisfaction in these and
other respects II you send them to the
Troy Steam Laundry.-Adv.
For Sale-One No. 7s Edison-Dick
Rotary Monograph. slightly used,
complete with supplies, $40. Herald
Stationery Dept. Phone 5oo.-Adv.
Forty.Fivc Ladies' and Misses good
heavy winter coats, that we will close
out at $2.4s. Fifty trimmed hats at
81 each. Knudson Millinery.--Adv.
Returns from Bismarrk-P. O.
Thorson, who has been attending a
part Of the legislative session at Bis
Forty-Ffve ladies' and Misses good
heavy winter coats that we will
close out at S2.4s. Fifty trimmed
hats at 81 each. Knudson Millinery.
ADV.
Church of God-The subject to be
disguised at the meeting at the
Church of God this evening will he
1.-The milling of the Holy Ghost or
Practical Factification."
Collars and Shirts require careful
laundering to insure form and fit.
other respects if you send them to the
Troy Steam Laundry.---Adv.
Collars and Shirts require careful
laundering to insure form and fit
You'll get satisfaction in these and
other respects If you send them to the
Troy Steam Iaundry.-Adv.
One Dollar Free-Boys living out
side of Grand Forks and not now SELL
ing The Herald can get One Dollar.
We are also giving away pony. Write
today. Pony Man. Herald-Adv.
On Buying Trip-E. A. Getchell
manager of the furniture department
Of the Ontario store, left Saturday
noon for st. Paul and Chicago where
he will purchase furniture and ia.
miliarize himself with the seasons
week.
St. Mary's Church Benefit-At the
Royal Theater, Monday and Tuesday
will appear the famous film, Dust
at $3.50 and each day. Matinees only
Also comic film for the children
Mr.. Zackerl has given the use of his
theater for the church benefit. Every
one should attend:-Adv.
Cream Rate Hearing-The North
Dakota railroad commission will hold
a hearing in joint express cream rates
at the Commercial club rooms at
Grand Forks at a. M, February 6.
1917, and all persons or corporations
interested in this matter are invited
to be present and present their views.
BY order of the board. w. F. Cush-
ing, Secretary.---Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

Twenty Per Cent or on Skis.
Hockey and Rocker Skates, Sleds, To-
boggans. Jerseys. Sweaters. Hockey
Sticks 15c and 25c.-Lyons & Com
pany.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

Law and Collections. L. A. Chance
over drug store. srd and DeMers Ave
Open evenings. 1880 to s:s0.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

Let the country calmly but eff
ciently face its responsibilities, but
not yield to intense excitement.
The breaking Of diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany does not neces-
sarily mean war. but seems likely to-
1t is JOY to mention that a New
York court has sent the owner of a
factory firetrap to prison for two
years.
Neither Of the two political parties
should seek to gain by any peril Of
war. The people will unite for their
own country.
With ccal selling at $50 a ton in
Paris. Franco. it seems .as If Paris,
Kentucky, would be better place in
which to spend the winter
There is no bitterness in the pu.32:c
mind toward any of the wairi1i- i1:a-
tioas. Whatever this country does it
will act from a sense OF duty and
honor.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

The Hotel Of character and comfort
Hotel Radisson. Minneapolis.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

Masquerade Costumes-Ladies' and
gents masquerade costumes for rent or
made to order. Call T. 8. 6So-J.-
Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

Roller skatlng-Afternoon 3 to &:
evenings . to 10. jacks rink.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

Mrs. --, Mrs. --. Mrs. -,
Miss -- or Mrs. Birch never do
ana they do not want to teach me
poetry. l honor and respect you
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

You Will md more Of the leading
people of North Dakota registered at
the Radisson than at any other hotel
IN the Twin Cities-Ady.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

Eagles Athletic Show Monday.
Feb. 5. at the Commercial Club hail,
East Grand Forks. Music by SulN-
vans orchestra.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

From Pleasant View-R. H. Bakke
OF Pleasant View township. attended
to business matters in Grand Forks
today.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

Collars and Shirts require careful
laundering to insure form and fit.
You'll get satisfaction in these and
other respects II you send them to the
Troy Steam Laundry.-AdY.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

For Sale-One No. 7s Edison-Dick
Rotary Monograph. slightly used,
complete with supplies, $40. Herald
Stationery Dept. Phone 500.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

Forty.Fivc Ladies' and Misses good
heavy winter coats, that we will close
out at $2.4s. Fifty trimmed hats at
81 each. Knudson Millinery.--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
The Stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
Friday. May rs. 1917.

Good and III contend this day. &C
cording 10 the interpretations OF as
trology. Uranus rules strongly for
the welfare OF mankind. but changes
late in the day 10 evil aspect. while
Mars and Saturn are strongly ad-
verse.
Uranus gives warning Of much
public hysteria and many sudden
changes of opinion. Extremes in
emotional excitement viii mark all
classes of persons in the United
States, owing TO sinister incident.
Danger from machinery and ex-
plosives is held 10 be greatly in
creased under this rule Of the stars.
which is supposed 10 encourage
treachery.
Mars in sinister place indicates
dissatisfaction in army circles. pos
sibly over the issuing Of commits
sions or the ranking of officers.
The seers emphasize the import
ance Of building up a strong morale
among United States troops. Mis-
understandings through some sort of
treacbery are foreshadowed.
Accidents and injuries on journeys
are supposed TO be more common
under this sway than i'm other as
poets. Railway managers should be
especially cautious in transporting
recruits during the next few days.
Aviators have rather a sinister
leading and should he unusually
cautious through the remaining days
Of this month.
This is a most unlucky day for
weddings. Contracts and partner
ships OF every sort are unfavorably
ruled.
Women have a direction inclining
toward activity in public matters.
Many viii gain national fame
through service that aids the war.
but misdirected efforts will be num-
erous through the summer. if the
stars are read Alright
Honors for the wife Of a high gov
eminent official who will lead in an
unpleasant but necessary line OF
work are prognosticated.
Death that will remove a man in
high place is indicated for the end
of this month or the first of June.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have a troublesome year with jour
neys or changes.
Children born on this day may be
restless and inclined TO extravaganza.
These subjects of Taurus are often
exceedingly gifted in scientific posi-
bilities.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
SPECTATORS AND SPECULATION.

II listens The public always likes to
hear good things from financial reformers whose
pockets are lined instance: Joseph Letter, Eek
wheat king" is quoted saying:
Il cannot imagine more reasonable, UNI
principed thing for any American citizen
TO speculate any grains other fOodstuns
at this time"
Joseph is right. But why restrict it to this time
The onense than ordinarily, to be sure. on
account of the greater need of food at reasonable
prices here and abroad. But it's merely question of
degree The principle is always the same.
IL it's reasonable and 'unprncpled" to force up
price Of grain today it different in the
days when Joseph himself trying the
wheat market levy toll every loaf Of bread in
every American household?
The spectators cCrnerers, large and small are
neither better than they in normal
times We see onense clearer light that is
ALL To forbid speculation other forms OF price
manipulation now, merely a concession transient
var conditions is as absurd it would be forbid
highway robbery only years when citizens needed all
their money, forbid murder only when the pop
uation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
LITTLE BOB BIE'S PA.
By William r. Kirk.

said Ma, & 1 know Bobbie & 1 will
be happier
Wen l was a yunger man. sed Pa,
thay used 10 call me the Golden
Throted Nitengale from the Wilds
of Northern Wisconsin. Pa sed.
Peepul used TO throng from far &
neer TO hear me singing. Pa sed.
cud have made a fortune out of my
voice in them days, sed Pa, eether
by singing at concerts or by marry
ing any one Of a dozen yung
heiresses that was madly devoted
TO me. Wen l sang them Book
Melody in 4. sed Pa, or Books Slime
Song, they wud look at me & thare
eyes wud be swimming with teers.
Deer me. sed Ma, how pitiful
on. yes, SEQ Pa, tne pood littel
creeturs dident seem TO reelize that
geenyus must ever walk alone, &
all of them wanted to roam along
Lies hard pathway with me. Then
l met you, sed Pa, & the proud hart
that had been proof aggenst so
many charms cracked in two like
chiny place bouncing in fragments
off a helpless head, Pa sed.
You deer boy, sed Ma, il was iuv
at first sight, wasent it.
It was sumthing, sed Pa. | know
that after l met you about the next
thing l remember was proposing 10
you on my two CD Bonded knees.
You must have felt proud to see my
proud form bowed.
remember how quick you
jumped up & looked foolish wen
deer old father happened into the
room, sed Ma. You dident look like
Romeo then, eeven tho l had sed
Yes & father handed you his bless
ing. I wonder why these men, sed
Ma, newer kneel TO US gurls after
we have accepted them & married
them.
l doant know, sed Pa, except that
after men is married thare wives
newer call them My Romeo or Nv
| Noabelman. The Mains they call
thare husbands then, sed Pa, doant
even rhyme with Noabelman 7
guess one reason them canary burds
sing so divine, Pa sed, is beekaus
! thay neever git married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
"THE PRIVILEGED ONES. -

OF all the patriotic eloquence called forth by
trance the war perhaps nothing has surpassed
address delivered by the aged and venerable Arch
bishop Ireland meeting in ST Paul, in fare
well hundred young Minnesota recruits leaving
to join the coors 1t is inspiring message every
man expects his country the front And
has its appeal those who discharge their
patriotic duty quietly but effectively at
home.
we congratulate YOU said archbishop the
new soldiers and sailors 1t is privilege, that which
is given YOU soldiers America, to SUI
in defense Flag to carry and wide with
out reproach. make sacrifice for it,
Next to God is country, loyalty to God
is loyalty The should not live who
does love and his country and country
that assembly of running from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific who call themselves Americans
ITO speak of America is to speak of greatest
nation among nations To defend America 5 defend
only the nation that protects YOU that nurtures
you but the nation that the
highest ideals. the noblest principles governing
kind.
when speak of country have in mind
only homes, the homes our fathers but we
have in mind the grand and noble things for which
America standsliberty order order in liberty
America before the nations of earth that
great country others gives democracy
TO mankind, which makes every feel that it is
pleasant to walk the earth and which showers
blessings untold all its people. Great and good
is country and sacred is the duty defend it, to
make sacrifice for it.
you the privileged ones, because you are per
mitted to make the highest sacrceto offer if neces-
sary, your lives the altar of your country.
And for those who permitted the
Flag the battlefield the home duty, to
make all possible sacrifice that the army and navy
may be well sustained, may keep up their numbe
and may all the help that devotion and loyalty
could possible give.
Our wealth labor time must, during the
war, be entirely given over to America. No one is
worthy of the of American who ready for
every sacrifice"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18

the chief Of exorbant prices is the diff
Guilty and delay OF freight shipments.
1t has been charged that the policy runs
through all railroad operations. Railroad employees
declared less conhdentially outsider
that they are not held up their old mileage that little
EFFORT is made TO expedite shipments that and
salaries are allowed mount up enormously that
every department Of railroad operation is being
Quoted on a more expensive scale than is necessary
the express purpose Of making good poverty
showing and forcing liberal rate raise. When they
they want. explained the railroads intend
to introduce genuine efficiency and economy.
These are grave accusations. No believes that
they true Of all the lines But the practices Of
many lines certainly make them sound plausible The
matter demands a careful looking into.
the railroads doing this. they guilty Of a
more serious ofense against the public welfare than
their employees committed when they forced a wage
rise bysa strike threat in the face of war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18

Pa felt pritty good wen we was
having brekfust this morning. Our
canary burds was singing & Pa
looked at them & sed Sing away.
you gethered MINISTRIES of joy, sed
JOY of pure glad joyfulness. Pa sed.
Thare is a song in my hart. too. sed
Pa, but l cannot sing.
If this was evening instead of
morning, sed Ma, you wud think you
cud sing. Yu hit few high c nOats
last mite, Ma SEQ. After this sed
Ma, wen you * yure club friends
want to sing l Heer You Calling Me.
l wish you wud sing II at yure club.
sed Ma, The Majors will have il all
oaver the town today, sed Ma, all
about the crate home cumming of
you & yure club friends.
1 know now why the canary burds
are happy & singing, sed Pa. Thay
know thay haven't got any Majors
10 knock them q talk about them
behind thare yellow little backs,
sed Pa. No wonder thay are happy,
If l were a canary burd, my ma
bofS Nuuuenl say a WOrO, sea Ia. ~
that is mOar truth than potrey.
1 will be glad wen we get out
on our Summer farm, sed Ma. |
know that the simpel villagers havnt
vary much in common with you, Ma
sed, espeshully in the way Of hours
& amusement. but all the better for
yure helth 4 my peace of mind, sed
Ma. The only thing I am afrade of,
sed Ma, is that if you live in the
quiet country this summer you will
forgit how TO sing.
That is a gift, sed Pa, & peepul
do not forgit thare gifts.
Whoever gaiv you that voice was
no friend of youres, deerest, sed Ma
TO Pa. If you cud have herd what
sum of the Majors was reemarking
you wud newer sing aggenn. Yes
as 1 sed beefoar, L will be glad wen
you git out in the country for the
summer. / will maik you work SO
hard daytimes planting gardens. sed
Ma, that wen mite Gums thare wont
! be any barber shop melodies in you
* you will snOar insted of singing
l think you Will be happier then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
&Gs& fc&eze g&Z;>sr
MAY 10, 1917.
AGRICUlTuRAL ENLIGHTENMENT.

Perhaps the thing about all this agitation for
raising food is NJ. the meeting Of temporary emer
gency education the people 70 the value Of
agriculture Charles l. Pack, president Of the emer-
gency gareen commission that the gardening
campaign the last months has turned the at
tenton OF thirty million people the task
Of producing food.
.'he people are not only endeavoring to raise food
for themselves says Pack but they learning
the value of land before
Heretofore the "back-to- the-land" propaganda has
been largely academic. The presence of actual food
scarcity oppressive prices with the possibility of
actual famine unless the nation bestirred itself has
thoroug hly awakened the American people. Nearly
every body realizes farming only vital
industry but highly honorably that the and
cuItvator the of all of US to genuine
Independence that it wicked to waste productive
land. either city country. letting it un-
used
Already there is marked increase of interest noted
by real estate men in farming city large
enough gardening. city folk seriously try
ing to get the soil and rural folk know better
than ever before value of their possessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
MORE MEAT AND EGGS.

According to Dean Thomas F. Hunt of the college of
agriculture University of California. twOthirds all
the money Pacific family spends
for food for animal products-meat. eggs. milk.
butter and fat And the Pacific family
not very different average family in any
other part of the country.
Dean Hunt therefore urges people to remember this
while they planning do their bit TO the
TODD supply Of the United He farmer
TO grow more forage crops than for food for
domestic animals. Then go ahead and raise and
better pigs COWS and chickens
The advice is good. increased veseta BILE
crops. But also need-and especially growing
chiIdren-the eggs milk butter. Dean Hunt re-
minds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
The NERVE OE Ii.

reported that commissioners from Norway and
Sweden whether officially authorized do not
know. visit Washington to protest against any
thing like embargo foodstuns going those
countries.
1t is nerve Unequaled that tims when Germany
pockets we'll filled with profits from enemy,
Spain. protested against American sales the allies
We with Germany. Norway and sweden
selling nickel and other metals Germany with
which Germany will kill Americans. And Norway
expect keep their dinner tables load
ed with food, Will we give them a beefsteak with
one hand and shell for Germanys the other?
We Will not
We hope that those commissioners provided them
selves with round-trip tickets before leaving home