davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
We Need National Parks.

A notable group of national park
advocates are in Washington trying
to show Congress that the people Of
the United States have an actual and
vital interest in their Federal play
ground system.
Congress demands to be shown that
increased park appropriations are
necessary or desired, and are not alone
advocated by small handful of en-
thusiasts. These men and women have
gone to the people for the answer.
They have gone with full knowledge
of the fact that the people first require
an elementary course in national
parks.
1t seems reasonable to suppose that
the national park system should be
given sum yearly that will make
possible the development of these
great natural breathing spots. The
idea is supported by civic workers
from coast to coast. Congress must
not readily jump at the conclusion
that because police reserves were not
needed to keep back the crowds at
the present meeting, there is no real
necessity for park development.
The chief fault seems to be with the
people, rather than with the national
parks. The parks are ready for ex-
ploitation but the people and the
Congress are not ready to burden
themselves with new responsibility.
Again, the United States is brought
face to face with a recurrent form of
its constitutional weakness-refusal
to provide for the future.
The people of this country are not
mounting soap boxes and holding
torchlight parades demanding more
national parks from their Congress
sional representatives, because the
average American would be hard put
to name more than three of these Fed
eral reservations. AS matter of fact,
there are fourteen.
Public ignorance is the obstacle be-
fore the Department of the Interior,
and to overcome it earnest men and
women are giving their time and
money. They deserve encouragement
and cooperation.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
A WISH

I'd like TO be a boy again, a care-free
prince of joy again,
I'd like TO tread the hills and dales the
way I used to do;
I'd Hike the tattered shirt again, the
knickers thick with dirt again,
The ugly, dusty feet again that long
ago knew.
ia like to play first base again, and
sliver's curves to face again,
I'd like to climb, the way I did. a
friendly apple tree;
For, knowing what do today, could I
but wander back and play,
ia get fun measure Of the Joy that 8ny-
hood gave to me-
I'd hlse to be a lad again. your :ster.
wild and glad again,
I'd like to sleep and eat again the way
used to DO;
I'd like to race and run again, and drain
from life its fun again,
And start another round of joy the mo-
ment one was through.
But cart and strife have come to me,
and often days are glum to me.
And sleep is not the thing it was and
food is not the same;
And have sighed. and known that 1
a mug journey on again to sigh,
And I have stood at envy's point and
heard the voice of shame.
I've learned that joys are feeting things:
that parting pain each meeting
brings;
That gain and loss are partners here,
and so are smiles and tears;
That cnly boys from day to day can
drain and fill the cup of play;
That age must mourn for what Is lost
throughout the coming years.
But boys can not appreciate their price
less Joy until too late,
And those who own the charms I had
will soon be changed to men:
And then, they too will sit, as /, and
backward turn to look and sigh
And share my longing vain, to be a
care-free boy again.
by EdSar A. Guest. In the Literary d.
gest
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
CALIFORNIA employees
Commend THE HERALD
Federal Workers of San Francisco
Urge Larger Salaries for Those
Under 81 ,080.
Editor The Washington Herald.

Eoitor ine washington Herald
The government employees OF San Fran
CISCO nave been much impressed by the
campaign conducted by The Washington
Herald In the interest of the government
employees, especially those who are lower
paid. and we believe that the educational
value OF this work will ultimately have
most beneficial results. II is obvious to
thoSe who are informed that members
OF Consress are not conyersant with all
the distressing conditions which some
Federal employees have to meet and are
prone. naturally. to arrive at a conclu-
sion nasea upon possibly a somewhat linn
ited knowledge of the public service.
This organization is of the opinion that
the lower paid government employees are
In urgent need OF immediate assistance
and In order to giye effect to that view a
resolution has been adopted whereby the
higher paid members Of our organization,
or In other words, those who receive more
than N,oS0, have voluntarily expressed
themselves as willing to forego any in
crease at this time II the increase ap-
portioned to them under the legislative
bill can be given to those who receive
under N,CS0, and who therefore are in the
greatest need of It. / don't know how
this plan will be received by the WASH
ington government employees, but II is our
opinion that IL those in Washington who
receive more than s1,OsO per annum will
take like steps, Cogress cannot fail to
appreciate the value OF such evidence and
do justice TO the lower paid employees.
In taking this action the other govern
ment employees do not abandon their
claim that they are entitled to proper
recognition because Of the increased cost
OF living all along the line. but they
show their fine sense Of brotherly feeling
toward their less fortunate associates and
say they will forego any assistance at
this time in order that Justice may be
done those who sorely need II, II the
government is not able to be Just. to say
nothing OF generous, to its faithful civil
servants.
F. Fl. AINSWORTH.
President, Federation of Federal
Civil Service Employees of Port Of
San Francisco, Calf
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostils to Open
Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open Eight up. the air passages
Of your head are clean and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
snuffling. mucus discharge, headache,
dryness-no struggling for breath a;
night, your cold or catarrh gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils. let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head: soothe and heal
the swollen. inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm 10 just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
It's just splendid.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

Is It too much to say that the failure
of the President of the United States
to make prompt and positive protest
against the invasion of Belgium is large
ly responsible for the later developments
of the war; Is it not too much to ex-
pect Of the people OF the great democ-
racies of Europe fighting for Belgium
and to preserve liberty to Europe, that
they should view with any other feel
ing than one of deepest resentment
a peace" move that in their eyes ap-
pears to be the direct result of Prus-
sian machination or Prussian threat?-
New York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
"AT HOME" DATES CHANGED.

The regular weekly "at homes OF the
Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage.
which previously have been held on Sun
day. afternoons. this winter will be every
Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Beginning next Saturday afternoon and
continuing through the season, Cameron
House. In Lafayette square, home OF the
Congressional Union. will be open to all
friends Of suffrage who desire to drop
In and partake OF the hospitality for
which the historic old mansion is so ia
nous.
Mrs. ". Thompson Burch will act as
hostess at the opening "at home" and on
the following Saturday Mrs. William
Kent. wife Of Representative Kent, of
California, will do the honors of the oc-
Casion.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
AMuSEMrNTs.
Jottings from Jokers

Ed lin auto)-This controls the brake
1t is put on very quickly in case OF ar
emergency.
Co-Ed-oh. see. something like a ki.
mono.-Orange Peel
funny old geezer named Burt
Had a brain which was rather inert:
He started to holler:
'T can't fix my collar
When he'd forgotten to put on his shirt
-Birmingham Age-Herald
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

1t is somewhat salutary once in a
while to receive confirmation Of the fact
that money Is a measure of value; not
the intrinsic value itself. In China a
large supply of brass coins has Just been
purchased to be melted: their value as
metal far exceeds that of their value
as medium Of exchange. The Chinese
are perfectly open-minded in the matter
of values and it is not surprising to find
them using brass money to the best
advanta Post-Express
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.

Capt. s. 8. Wood, to command Oklahoma.
Passed Assistant Surgeon R. A. Warner. tc
Connecticut.
Passed Assistant Paymsster L. N Wertenbaker
TO Florida.
Chief Boatswain T. A. Riley. TO Huntington.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Celtic sailed for Sanchez. January ): Dl. d. and
d arrived at New York Yard January 5; Eagle
sailed for Mole st. Nicholas. January 3; Iroquoi,
sailed for Sausalto January s. Nero sailed for San
Diego. January 8; Proteus sailed for Lambert's
Point. January 3; Seattle arrived at Portsmouth
N. H, January s; South Carolina arrived at Hamp-
ton Roads. January 3; Tacoma sailed for Guanta.
namo, January ;; Tonopah arrived at New York
Yard, January 5; Truxtun arrived at Portland,
January J.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

HELPFUL ADVERSELY.
Bitter blew the wintry blast
Ger the raging seas OF life,
Bulgfng sail, and bending mast,
With their messengers Of strife.
Tried to strike their bitterness
Deep into the soul of me,
But despite their angry stress
1 Just laughed, intrepidly.
Faith and Courage held the helm;
Nerve had trimmed both sail and soul
And the tempest come to whelm
Sped me closer to my goal.
Copyright Fsr.)
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

Is illiteracy on the increase in
Washington? If not why do so many
women walk up to a Lincoln Park
street car, read the sign and hold up
scores of passengers to inquire If the
car goes to Chevy Chase or Mount
Pleasant or some other part of the
city?
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

A red-haired girl didn't like it and
turned it to a beautiful blond with
a druggists preparation. Her hair
fell out and now she's suing the
druggist for damages.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

The recommendation OF a civic
body that the public schools be
equipped with swimming pools is a
good one. Any effort in this line TO
increase aquatic calisthenics amcng
the young should be encouraged.
Give us more bathing beaches and
in more accessible places to the
young. The handsome beach now in
operation was a source of joy to
thousands OF old and young last
summer. With better transportation
toward it the beach should establish
a record next year. But the more
and better the merrier. 1t seems a
shame that so many Washington
boys and girls, who are born and
reared on the shore of the beautiful
Potomac, fam d in rhyme and his
tory, should grow to manhood with
out knowing the swimming art from
"dog fashion" to the newest Austria
Ian crawl.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

Have you noticed that ever since
men got the habit Of buying most
anything in the way of multi-colored
shirts and neckties that all of wifey's
selections last Christmas get by with
out a gasp of protest from all male
beholders?
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

1t must be admitted that the
preacher who buried three wives and
then took fourth is a persevering
parson.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

Cigar store men say the 1910
Sworn off for life" customers are
gradually comirg back.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

Mr.. Goodleigh-I was surprised to see
you in helplessly intoxicated condition
last evening.
Tipples-I was surprised myself |
thought could stand lot more.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Today's Event.

MEETING. board Of soyernor. of the Retail Mer
chsnts' Association. in board rooms. .. m.
The Trxsedy q Man." bs Drama Lessne Play
srs. Wilson Normal schol. SIS D. m
Bs's.Dess meetins Kate Grdou Chaptr d thu
Southern States sufase Conference. al home d
Mn. W. N. stonsr. ls0 Rhode lsland s.suns
northwest, D. m. 3
Concert, United States soads.u' Home Band
orchestra, Stanley Hall, so p. m.
Discussion. What Have You Ac1ompiished "a
saEinsf'' Hoasekeepers Alliance. In connection with
the School OF American Prepsredne~. rheodoru'
Bailey Myers Mason Ho,fss. iss Twentieth street
northwest, 40 p m.
Twelfth Night dance. Washington Camp. No
Installation Of ofncer with Inaugural night
rogr1m. National Press Club. 0 .. m
Annual parish reception. Epiphany Church. parish
Conference Of National Popular GOrerhmeni
League. New Eoou. 10 A. m
Annual dance. Busness High School Aumu
Association. Hotel lafayette. .. m
Prayer week servioss under auspices q TIT
Woman's lntsrdenominsfonal Missionary Union
with Nm. MEry u Morley and Mn. Ellis Loszr
on the program. St. Psul't English Lutheran
Church. Eleventh and H str-ets northwest. II a.
Committee meetine. Retail Merchants As-oclA
'tion hcrists section. u N furniture section 1 p
m and furrisnS section, p m. in hsadquArters
AMUsEM-NTs.
NstionsI-"Turn to the Risht," si5 D. m.
Belssco-Annetts KelIermsn. "A Daughter Of tn,
Gods" 2i5 and SIS .. N
keiths-VsudeSille. ass and s:l5 D. m
Polis-''Which One Shall Marry" SIS p. m
Lyeeum-Burlesque and D. m
Gayety-Burlesque. 21s and SIS D. m
Cosmos-ysudevile la0 10 lSo d m
Cohumbsa-hotion pictures. loSO a m TO Il D N
stnnd-Photoplsys, 10 a. m. 10 N1 D m
Gxr1en-PhotoTasys. 10 a. m. TO ION - n
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

II must be trying to Henry P.
Fletcher, Ambassador to Mexico to
spend his salary Of SI,45S a month
without doing any ambassing. He
was appointed in June. He is still
IN the United States and has had no
dealings with anything more Nh
can than chill con carne since. Some
people simply have no luck at all.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
ALINE O. CHEER
EACH DA+I O. THE YEAR

Fra printing Of original poem. written -ss'J
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
HELPFUL ADVERSELY.

By John l-endrfck Bangs
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

President, Federation of Federal
Civil Service Employees of Port Of
San Francisco, Calf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
N. M. f. A. OPENED AT
THIEF RIVER FALLS
THURSDAY MORNING

Thief River Falls, Nov. 15.-The
annual meeting of the Northwestern
Minnesota Educational Association.
opened at Thief River Falls this
morning and continues through. Fri
day. A special train on the Great
Northern left Crookston this morning
at 9 O'Clock. The forenoon was de-
voted to visiting the Thief River
Falls school until IL o'clock, when
the general session opened with an
address by Assistant City Superinten-
dent W. f. Webster of the Minneap-
oils city schools. In the afternoon
there were addresses by Mr.. Webster
and President w. A.. B%randenburg
Of the P%ittsburg, Kansas, normal
ings, including elementary education,
rural schools and high schools. In
the evening, President Brandenburg
delivered the principal address. fol-
lowed by a reception given by the
citizens Of Thief River Falls.
On Friday there will be round ia
BILE talks on various phases of school
addresses by-State Superintendent 6.
G.. Schulz, Mrs. 7. G. Winter of Min
neapolis, and President J. C. Brown
Of the St. Cloud normal school.
The program will close Friday
evening with an address to be given
by DR.. James T.. Freeman of Minne-
apolis. on the subject Of The New
Americanism." -
The officers of the association this
year are: c. G. Selvig, president,
Crookston; A. 1. Jedlicka, vice presi-
dent. Mahnomen; Gertrude E. Swan
son, secretary-treasurer, Thief River
Falls. Executive committee: Mar
garet E. Walker, East Grand Forks.
and Supt. l.. Mustain, Fosston.
The meeting is n of the largest
and most successful ever held by the
association, and a strong interest is
being shown in the various meetings
being held.
1,...,s w.. 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16

The first and largest extra point
offer to he made In the entire cam
paign closes Saturday night, at ~
o'clock. No other offer will equal 1t;
ID is a compelling call to the enter
prdsing.
The Individual prizes n from
hundreds to thousands Of dollars. You
wnnt ono. Their don't overlook one
OF the biggest aud best point offers
to be made during the campaign.
II O bring your subscriptions 10
the Office Of the campaign depart
mcnt, be sure and he i'm the building
by 10 O'Clock Saturday night. II you
mail your subscriptions. see that G
are placed in the mail before 10
O'clock Saturday night
II makes no difference to the cam
paign department when the subscflIl-
lions are received, as long as you
have them out of your hands by 10
=. m, Saturday, November IL. We
will actept and count them on the
offer. ~
It is no necessary for candidates
to have their POINT ballots Issued to
cover subscription payment placed to
heir credit in the paper in &c
,f>t credit on the offer. Ballots is-
,,ed to cover subscription payments
!, re good and may be held by the can
didate until the final day Of the cam
paien if so desired, in other words
we do not make the candidate expose
their hand as it were.
There is still time for new candl'
dates to enter. The campaign is now,
getting nicely started, but it is not to-
late for a person with ambition and
q desire to own one of the fine cars
we are offering. If your town or 10
cality is not now represented by an
active candidate, get into the srace
yourself. The opportunity for you Is
as good today as it was last week,
as the territory has been untouched.
other people have won automobiles
in Herald campaigns and what tney
have done you can 10. One thing is
certain. if you don't start you never
can finish. The campaign will be
over in a month. We have h cars
now; you can have n of them De-
cember Is. It is not a hard matter
to sell The Herald, and when you re-
alize that points are allowed for any
payment Of 81 or more on subscrip-
ton. whether this payment is applied
to an arrear subscription, renewal, or
In advance. it is all the easier to Sc
sure a large number Of points.
Standing Of Candidates.
The standing Of the candidates as
they appear below includes h points
that were counted at noon Wednes-
dav. The standing of the candidates
will change in Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays in the evening edition
Of The Herald and in the Wednes-
days Fridays and Sundays editions
Of the Morning Herald. =,
To insure accuracy. all notntS are
counted on q Burroughs adding ,na-
chine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16

Herald. Want Ads Bring, Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
EIRST:AND LARGEST POINT
OFFER CLOSES SATURDAY AT
TEN P. M; D0N'TBE LATE
First Period Of the 81, 100000 Profit Sharing Campaign will
be Thing Of the Past After 10 2. M. Saturday, Nov. II
No Too Late For New Candidates.

Agnes, Schable, Kempton. ........33.740
Gertie Barto. Oslo, Mimi ......3 3,46O
Lars Quamme, REYNOLDS, .......26 800
Harold Hart, toilette. ........ $3.50
Carl Vestre, Drayton. 26,28O
A. A. Blecken, Park .25.440
Alice Iverson,
VIM. John Otto, Edinburg. .25,02O
Victor Grina, Northwood. .........25.060
Ray Laithwaite, Edinburg. .24,610
Belle M. Balfour, ....21,S40
K. b. Knudson, Fisher, Mimi. ....20.920
l. Lennevold. Mayville. $50
Annebelle Creighton. Hensel. ....19.710
Esther Berg, Reynolds. ..17,49O
Clinton La Tourrette, Petersburg. 1870
MRS. Kate Shearer. Lakota ......16.sS0
Josephine Hood, Emerald. ..15.61O
Leah Papermaster. RI, Hampden.14,960
d. v. Smelling, Euclid, MINI. ....14,62O
Knute Charlson, Thompson.......14,670
Cecil Il. MacDnoald, Grafton. ....13,91O
G. V. Glow, Humboldt. MINI. ...... $3.50
Mrs. Tom Torgenson. Greenbush.. $40
Isaac Langseth, Emerald. ........ $3.50
Mrs. k.O. Dock. Thief River Falls. $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
$1,000 PRIZE LIST
CAPITAL PRIZES.

The $4,000 WHY'S Overland, six cylinder, seven pas.
senger Model ss.6 touring car and the 81, 90 six cylinder
hve passenger Overland will be known as the two capital
!%n and win iiI be awarled 9 as follows: The person. having
be given the $~1.500.OO Willys-Overland. to the person hav-
ing the second largest number of points in the entire CAM
~paign, will be given the ,$1,1o5O0 six cylinder Overland
touring car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
Subscription Rates and Number of Point:
Allowed For PAYMENT.
The Grand Forks Morning or Evening
Herald by Boy, Carrier or Mail.

The Morning. Evening and Sunday Herald tthree papers) will
be sold at the following reduced prices:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
csmpsirn Closes Dec. 18th


Campaign Closes Dec. 18th, 10 r. n.
Cliff P. Kelly. Thompson. ........9 81. $50
Mrs. GertrudesAhlman, Reynolds. 81, $50
Mrs. Curtis Hunt, Devils Lake. $3.50
Hazel G.. Johnson, st. Thomas. ...94,980
Mrs. j. Freeman, Devils Lake.....94 800
$50
Mary Krile, 800
Sophia C. Hanson, Larimroe. ..... $50
Mrs. L. NJ. johnson, Warren, MINI 90, $50
VIM. Quigley, Bathgate...........92,86 $50
Mrs. Jay Banks, R. 4, E. G. F.....92, 700
Anna Brown. Marvel .92.54O
Earle Robinson. Ardoch. .92,40O
Esther Lowe, Hoople. 81, $40
Flora Woods, Forest River. ...... 81 400
Helen Anderson, Starkweather. 90. 81, 100
Fred r. Vrchota, Arvilla. .9O,77O
Walter Sundahl, Niagara .SS, O4O
Petra Janson. Hatton. ........ .S7,79O
Enola Wiltgen, Churchs Ferry. .8S,110
Mrs. Mary Redpath, Inkster. 49,. S7,42O
Rev. q. E.. Martin, Cavalier. ...... "a, $50
F. D. Hinkle. Clyde. .......... .63,49O
Alice Woldy, Edmore. ........ 63,19O
Rena Erhart, Hamilton. $3.50
Violet Bryce, Walhalla. .57,72O
Ida Hunter, Crystal. ........ So, 290
August Beaudy, Neche. $3.50
Herman Schwartz, Buxton. .45,4OO
Oscar Bode, Larimore. .44,42O
Geo. H. Inns Langdon. ...... 1916
Henry G~ulbranson. Hillsboro. ..34,74O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
Disr1IcT NO. 3.

North Dakota: Rolette. Pierce, Sheri-
dan. B%ottineau. McHenry. Renville.
Ward. Mclean, Burke, Mountrail Divide,
Williams Mckenzie, Wells, Foster, Eddy.
Benson, Towner and ALI territory in
Montana as well, as any other territory
not included in the districts numbers
ono ond fua
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
DISTRICT NO.

Will include all territory in Mime
sofa (outside Of the city limits Of East
Grand Forks) and the following Counties
in North Dakota: Grand Forks, Pembi-
M, Walsh, Trail. Steele. Nelson. Ram
sey, Cavalier. and Griggs.
IS ~>-.->- ~>.~. ~>a 1e%p. - n ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
Campaign Closes, Dec. 18th, 10 =. 4.

one and two
Campaign Closes, Dec. 18th, 10 2. u.
Fred Stenson, Rolette. ......... $3.50
Marie Richardson, Williston. ..95,570
w. d. Packard, ROlla. 94.85O
Staale Hendrickson, Coteau.......9t,79O
G. r. Geeslin. Lansford. 80. =. $3.50
n. L. Johnson, York. 1926
Irene Christensen, Rugby $4,000
Erma Small, Wolf Point. Mont. 5000
knute Charlson. ThOmpson.......91,86 $3.50
Hiram Mccarthy, $3.50
Mildred Castleman. Bantry ...... $1,000
Mrs: f. j. kllg. Ambrose.
Doris Trachtenberg, TownerA. 80. .43,600
Lila WOOdhall, GrenOra. .4O,O5O
Vera Nelson. Tagus. 1880
Addie Stoughton, st. John........36,600
Jennie Mullen, Omemee.
Chas. Hollinger. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Reeba Hetrick. Powers al .33,57O
Rev. w. o. Jones, WesthOpe. .....32,51O
Geo. Clifford, Willow City.........33,160
Mrs. w. z. Berg, Tioga...........30,940
Clara Molden. Flaxville. Mont. ...2S,60O
Mrs. Lee T.. Bollinger. Wolford. ..25,460
Wilbur WertZ.
Alice Hinkiey, Fairview. Mont 10000
lMrs. Bertha Martin, Stanley .....15,76O
J. Q. Questad. Cando. ............1S,57
Earl Johnson, Cartwright.........15,110
Alice Sibley, Rolette. REORGANIZATION
Anice Hultgren. Mallory.........14,570
Rose Bauer, Watford Is, $50
Mrs. w. G.. Douglas. Dunseith .11.320
Alice BrOckWay, ScObey, Mont. i. .l0,120
Cecil Thies, B%ainville, oMnt...... $3.50
Ed Lippman. Granville. ......... 5,240
John Langevin, Thief River Falls. SOLO
Mate Otto, Devils Lake. S........ 5,O4O
Cora Stordahl, Towner. ........ 5000
Geo. E. Skarison, Velva. ......... 5000