davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
TWO KILLED N
MANY INJURED IN
BALLOON EXPLOSION

Omaha. Neb. May 3.-Two MEM
bers of the Fourteenth Balloon COM
pany were burned to death, and twen-
ty others slightly burned last night
when a big observation balloon ex-
ploded in its hangar on Florence
Field.
The dead are:
Private John e. Davis, whose rela-
tive is Arthur Davis. West Concord.
n. H.
Private Vincent /. Beall. whose
nearest relative is Miss Alice L. Beall,
Jeseup. Md.
Two other soldiers were injured
after the explosion when the ambu-
lance in which they were rushing
from Fort Omaha to Florence Field.
collided with another car.
The explosion Of the balloon 10 be-
lieved to have been caused by static
electricity generated by friction while
the balloon was being put into its
hangar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03

Louisiana cane syrup, affords some
five hundred calorfes or energy units.
This is a very good start for the days
nutriment. being /one-fourth the
amount needed by the average me-
dunn worker for the entire day.
Sausage meat with baked potatoes
is another favorite starter-"Fotato
Surprise" this dish is popularity
called. Select medium. sized. potatoes,
scrub with vegetable brush, and
wipe. With an apple corer cut hole
in one side Of potatoes. remove a
small portion from center of potato
and fill hole with sausage. Bake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
Worlds Market NRlUs
LIVE STOCK MARKET
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. May 3.-Good general de-
mand sent hog values today up grade.
Cattle and sheep appeared somewhat
scarce.
Receipts. $4,000, strong; bulk
mixed $16.75@17.6o: heavy $1,000
17.40; rough $4,000 1925; pigs
$13.26 @17.1O.
cattle-Recefpts, 5000, firm; native
steers $1,000 a 17.40; stockers and
feeders $s.2o@12.5o: cows and heif-
ers4 1915 q 14.0o; calves $500 @14.o0.
Sheep-Receipts 5000, strong:
sheep $1z.75@16.7o: lambs $15.5o@
2O.9O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
AN ENERGY GIyER.

Breakfast strikes the keynote Of the
uay; The housewife who has the
mack of starting her people off hap
ply well nourished is indeed a
nenefit to. society,". Judging from the
faces Of car after car Of
early morning workers the. house,
q successful keynote, are not in the
majority.
For those who are ambitious to in
crease the efficiency of the outside
workers ! II the family the following
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
FIVE CITIES IN,

Fargo, N. D., May 3.-Five Mime
sofa cities have enlisted in the Red
Cross Baseball league. according to
announcement made this afternoon
by F.. G. Melander of Moorhead. The
cities r Frazee, Detroit, Lake Park,
Hawley and Moorhead. Perham and
Ulen are considering the proposition
and are yet to 20 heard from. 1t
was stated that the first game Of the
league series will be played between
Detroit and Frazee at Detroit next
Sunday. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
variety Of foods for q tasty nourish.

variety of foods for a tasty nourish-
ing breakfast are advised.
On a cool spring. or chilly summer
morning the sight and fragrance of a
platter of richly Drowned. piping hot
pork sausage is irresistible. 1t is
absolutely warranted to dispell any
morning crouch. These delicious
farm style sausages served with grid
die cakes made mostly Of corn meal
and rice flour or Of buckwheat offer
hearty nourishment. Three cakes,
two ounces OF farm sausage, the oleo-
margarine used asa spread for the
cakes,-@and the syrup, either maple or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
Beef Rolls.

/ IL lbs. round steak. Ia inch
thick. Wipe and remove skin. Cut
in strips 2 inches wide and a inches
long. Roll around small strips Of salt
pork and tie securely. Sprinkle with
salt, pepper and roll in four Fry in
hot fat In which -one-half chopped
onion has been cooked until brown
and then remove. When brown cover
with boiling water and simmer until
done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
cH1CAGo PRODUCE.

Chicago. May 3.-Butter. firm; re-
ceipts 1912 tubs; creamery extras 45:
Cheese. steady: unchanged.
Eggs. higher; receipts 22,037 cases:
frsts 32@33 Ia; ordinary firsts 81
1902; at mark, included 81
1902 s1-2.
Potatoes. receipts 80 ears; un-
changed.
Poultry alive steady: fowls 81 Ia;
springs Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
n. 7. PRODUCE.

New York. May 3.-Butter, firm;
receipts 2,429 tubs; creamery higher
than extras 47@1-2; extra VAS IL;
;frsts 43 1-2@46.
Eggs. steady; receipts, 21,22s cases;
fresh gathered extras SO a IL: fresh
gathered storage packed irsts SO IL
@s7 1-2: do regular packed extra
frsts SO 1-2@37; do f1rsts 35@36..
Cheese. steady; receipts 1888 box
es: state whole milk fats held specials
"a 1-2@26: do average run "a q 2
fresh specials % 3-4@23: do average
run 22M1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
Raj

Milwaukee. Wis, May Corn No.
3 yellow. 1.eO@1.65: Nc. 3 white. 1.55
@1.65; No. 3, 1.55@1.6o.
Oats, standard. so 1-2@s1; No. 8
white, S0@81; No. 4 white, S0@s0
1-2.
Rye. Nc. 1, 2.65.
Barley, mailing and Wisconsin,
1.6o@1.77; feed and rejected, 1909
40.
Hay unclaimed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
Y; WEATHER i HAS
BEARISH EFFECT
Outlook for Increased Plant
ing Tends to Lower
Corn Price.

Chicago. May 3.-Prospects of con
tinued warm, sunny weather had
bearish effect today on corn. Besides
the outlook for increased planting.
supplies in first hands wereesaid to be
heavy, and there appeared to be crow
ing likelihood of a record wheat and
oats crop. The argument was pressed
also that The sharp rally yesterday
was only a natural reaction after re-
cent severe declines. Opening prices,
which varied from unchanged figures
to Is cent lower, With May s1.27 Ia
to 1877 3-S and July $1.47 1-2 to
LAT "a, were followed by a slight
upturn and hen decided break.
Oats gave way with corn. Commits
sion houses were qutik to take the
selling side. After opening unchanged
to 1-2 e n lower. the market under
went a material further sag.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted
provisions. Offerings were scarce. >
Shippers buying of July ribs, pre-
sumably because of better cash trade,
led to a subsequent further advance.
Subsequently, an advance resulted
from covering by shorts who were
actuated by talk Of a probability Of
some export business. The close was
strong. at the same as yesterdays fin
ish to l Sac higher. with May 1.27
3-S and July lac IA to LAO 3-S.
@~~ ~ Itch ~l->>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03

Serve with either Of these break
fasts a delicious cup Of the favorite
morning beverage, coffee. and you
will e n efficient, ambitious people
to the world and its work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
MINIATURES GRAIN
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 3.-wheat
receipts 1928 cars, compared with 1871
cars a year ago.
Corn. No. 3 Yellow. 1.55M1.65.
Oats, No. 3 white, II 1-4@7S IA.
Flax. 4.O3@4.O5,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
n MOUR,

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 3.-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 5S.465 par
rels.
Rye sass @2.70.
Barley $1.40@1.73.
Bran S33.14
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, May a.
Hogs-Receipts 1900, sc higher;
range, $16.75 @16.90;' bulk $16.S5@
16. 80.
csttle-Reeeipts 200, killers
steady, ss.oo@12.5o; stockers and
feeders slow. $6.5O@11.0O.
lambs $500 a 1880: wethers $1,000
1900; ewes S5.o@15.o0.
DULUTH GRAIN.
Duluth. Mimi. May s.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
$500 bushels. last year 4s.1oo; oats
23.300.
Shipments: Wheat 1s.4oo bushels,
last year 1S4.5O0; oats $4,000 bushels,
last year 2.400: fax 1920 bushels.
last year $4,000.
Shipments Of bonded grain-Wheat
A. 500 bushels. last year 143,6o0.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
none. yea z 20: oats 2. year g /;
total of grains 2, year ago 80; on
track s.
A reversal of. form was shown in
the flaxseed market today. Weak
holders were asserted to AVE been
shaken. out in yesterdays raid and
two of the largest operators were re-
ported to be busy replacing their lines
today. May closed 4 cents up; July
q cents up and October S cents up.
Coarse grains business was slow in
the absence Of receipts. Oats closed
ga up to ga off and barley closed
unchanged. No quotation was made
in rye at the close, there being no
offerings Of stocks to work upon.
Closing:
Linseed on track 500 to 4.o5: ar
rive 3.s9: May 500 bid; July 4.03
bid: October $50.
Oats on track IS 81 to 70 IA; ar
rive Is "a.
Barley on track 1875 to Ito.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03

Herald Wants Bring ResultA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03

3 yellow l.62; NO. 4 yellow us to
.1.57.
Oats No. 5 white 70 to so 81:
standard 70 1-2 to 81.
Rye No. 2 nominal. .
Barley LAO to LIS.
Timothy 500 to S.25. Is
Glover 1900 to $500.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1881.
Ribs 22.65Tto 1911.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
Milwaukee. Mimi, May 3.-Close:
Corn, May, 1.27 1-2; July 1.49 3-S:
Oats, May, Is 1-2; July 50 3-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
Hides, Pelts. Wool. Etc.
Furnished by the Redick Hide q
Fur Co.

Fur HleiAeu Oy lHc 1NcuACA AaAuC %
Fur Co.
i, Hides: Within the past week tho
hide market has taken on much &C
tivity and prices have advanced 2
cents per pound with higher prices In
prospect when hides get OF better
Pelts, tallow. raw furs: Good de-
mand with high prices for full wool
nelts. The market remains firm with
high prices ruling. The fur season is
over and skins now coming forward
grade number two and three and
bring low prices.
Wool: There is no market at pres
ent az the government, through the
Boston Wool Trade association. has
requested the dealers throughout the
country not to buy. sell or contrac;
for wool until they decide if they will
Rt- ~piCoo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03

Hay unchanged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS
AT TWIN FALLS

On January 13 to 16 the state
Swine Growers meeting will be held
at Twin Falls. MI. William Kerr,
State Swine Specialist, will have
charge of the program, which will
aim to discuss the various phases of
marketing and production. Prof. c..
W. Hickman will represent the Uni
versity at this meeting.
The State Seed Growers Associa-
ton is holding it's annual meeting on
the same dates as the Swine Growers
meeting. Mr.. R. j. Leth, Extension
Agronomist and State Seed Commits
sioner, is arranging the program. One
big feature of the program is to be
seed show, at which Mr.. H. w. HUI
bert of the Farm Crops Department
of the University, will judge. Profess
sor R. K. Bennett, in charge of the
Farm Crops Department, will attend
the meeting. The program will aim
to discuss production problems, insect
control. and marketing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31

nical Institute, came as 4 shock X
his many University friends. Mind.
full Of his earlier a~ffiliation with tho
University of Idaho, both as an alum.
nus and later as one of its instructors,
the faculty desire to express their ap-
probation of his worth as a man, an
educator, and as q citizen.
by his death Idaho has lost one
of her conspicuous educators, and the
University the loss of one of
her stalwart sons. His fine person.
ality made and retained friendships.
He stood for ideals that were true
and lofty. To an expression of ap-
probation of these fine qualities, the
University Faculty desire to add their
sincere sympathy for the members of
his bereaved family and his col
leagues.
I'm behalf of the University Fac
ulty,
"Ph. SOULEN,
C. N. LITTLE,
COMMITTEE"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
.hibits and take more prizes this year:

hiblts and take more prizes this year.
Each creamery and cheese factory has
been mailed q list Of prizes and entry
blanks. Use them. Dairymen and
market milk plants have been sent
entry blanks to be used in the market
milk and ear contest. A new fes
ture Of the show this year will be II
exhibit q cream for butter maxi,
purposes. In this contest a S or
gallon can of cream entered by
dairyman producing it will constit,
exhibit.
If you do not receive an entry bl,
ask your county agent for one
write and your request will recel
prompt attention. This show mea
much to the dairy industry of tn
state. 1t will mean much to you il
you will give it your interest and help.
regarding program,
method of preparing exhibits or entry
tanks may be secured by writing E.
:. Goss, Department of Dairying,
doscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
SHOULD ATTEND DAIRY
CONFERENCE AT BOISE

The biggest dairy event of the veal
in the western states will be held il
Boise, Feb. 10, II and IL. Idaho
dairy interest are fortunate in having
this year the big combined meeting of
the Western Dairy Instructors Associ-
alton, the Western Dairy Conference
and the Western Dairy Products Show
right at home. No dairyman, would
be dairyman or anyone who is inter-
ested in the welfare of the industry
should be absent from these meetings
without very good reasons for so do
ing. The future is Frightening for
the dairy industry Of Idaho. You
should keep in touch with it's oppor-
tunities and prospects and problems.
You have the biggest dairy event in
the west right in your own state and
you cannote afford to miss it. Many
dairymen from other states
will be there to attend the meetings
and see the Show. Their conceptions
Of the dairy industry of our state
will depend largely upon the interest
you show by your presence and by
exhibiting your products. Be there
md boost for the industry.
Many men prominent in the dairy
Industry will be upon the program,
!mong them L. A. Rogers, in charge
f dairy manufacturing investiga-
ions, Dairy Division, Washington, D..
J.; Roy C. Potts, Bureau of Markets,
Washington, D. c.; E. H. Webster,
ormer Chief of Dairy Division and
with California Central Cream
ries Co.; Helmer Ribild, in charge of
)airy Extension Work, Dairy Divi,
ion, Washington, D. c. :
At former shows Idaho has been
,ell represented and received many
on exhibits of butter and I
neese. We want to have more x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
The DAILY

LIST. During the past four years
the loss resulting from the clover
aphis in Idaho is approximately
81, 800, 900 and that during that time
the total acreage of red and alsike
clover in southern Idaho has been re-
duced approximately Is per cent and
80 per CEN respectively.
End. The clover aphis has been
found to feed only on red, alsike, and
to a limited extent On white clover.
Ord. The aphis Injuries the clover
plants by stunning their growth, by
causing them to ripen prematurely,
by killing Towering branches, by
blighting seeds, By covering the seed
with honeydew, and injuring the
marketing quality.
4th. Grazing during spring and
early summer, or close grazing after
the hay crop has been removed will
greatly aid in preventing the aphis
from becoming injurious to the red
seed crop.
9Th. Close pasturing of red and
alsike clover fields during fall, winter,
and early spring is the most effective
for the clover aphis that can
be recommended at present.
9th. Spraying promises to be an
effective control for. the clover aphis
alsike clover fields.
If the directions in this bulletin are
'ollewed, the future of the clover in
Iustry in Idaho is assured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
dent Miles F. Reed of the Idaho Tech

dent Miles F. Reed of the Idaho Tech
neal Institute the cause of education
and especially technical education il
che state of, Idaho has suffered {
severe blow; the members of the State
Teachers association have lost 3
companion, friend and conscientious
co-laborer; grieving the loss of his
de~liberative judgment, his foresight
ality-we take this means Of express
ing in a very faint way u love for
President Reed, u admiration for
his splendid work and regret for the
sacrifice he ultimately made in the
cause which he loved SO devotedly.
Be it also resolved that this resolution
be published in The Idaho Daily
Statesman, the Pocatello Tribune, be
inscribed on the records of this as
ISOLATION and a copy sent to the be-
reaved wife of the late President
Reed"
Other Resolutions Adopted.
Another resolution by the teachers
was in favor of every teacher and
supervisor in the state of Idaho be-
coming a member of the National Ed
ucational association Another favor
ed a change in the date of the annual
meeting and provided for the estab-
lishment of a Journal of the State
Teachers association.
An important resolution asked that
the state department of education be
asked to consider the a~dvisability of
having the units of the high school
program of studies defined for the
guidance of the standard schools in
organizing their own work and ac-
.rediting work offered by pupils COM
ng from other schools In this con-
they urged the employment
# a state supervisor of high schools
IS a means Of securing greater unity
# effort in secondary schools.
A resolution was unanimously
asking for a course for senior
Ugh school students who wish to train
teachers of grammar, arithmetic
nd geography. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
Would Change Bill.

ton and for the better preparation o.
teachers, particularly for the rura
schools:
Would Change Bill.
"That, however, we favor the
amending Of said S. B. 1887 in such
a way as to encourage and safeguard
more completely the freedom of en-
deavor and the local initiative of the
state educational systems;
"That we look with special disfacor
Mpon any attempt to so centralize au-
thority in the national government as
to make possible a federal domination
in educational matters and thereby
destroy the freedom of initiative and
action on the part of the state;
"That a copy of these resolutions
in congress-, to the secretary of the N.
e. A., and the officers of the national
commission on emergency in educa-
tion."
For Idaho Laws. rs
DR.. E. A. Bryan, commissioner OF
education, outlined several measures
which the state board of education
would ask of the legislature. The
present laws on education were fairly
good if properly administered and in
terpreted, he said, but some provision
must be made for the segregating of
the X at the st. Anthony indus
trial school, either by building an
other separate school for girls some
other place, or rearranging the pres
ent school; the method will be left to
the legislature.
The school for the deaf, dumb and
blind must have two new buildings,
the vetoing of an appropriation for a
building by Governor Alexander hav-
ing necessitated the finishing off of
two attics, where deaf, dumb and
blind children have had to be housed,
where heating and ventilating facili-
ties were bad and where the fire men
ace was great. 1t was necessary TIC
use a cold basement for industrial
classes. One of these proposed build
ings will be for a dormitory and one
for a trades school.
Room for Imbeciles.
DR.. Bryan called attention to the
fact that there was 10 place for i'm
beetles at the Nampa sanitarium
which was supposed to have been
built for that purpose but which had
been filled up to its capacity as soon
finished by inmates from the two
insane asylums, still leaving no pro-
vision for the education and care of
feeble minded already at large in the
mate. He asked the teachers to use
heir influence to have the measure
by the superintendent of
his institution, that Of the steriliza-
ION Of such persons mentally unfit,
5ecome a law. K
The state board will ask also for
procedure for school cleo
Inns and for q revision of the laws .
Visiting to bonding schools districts. :
Tribute to President Reed. 5
Those present paid : high compli- i
oert 70 the late President Miles F.. E
Ned Saturday when they adopted as :
" first resolution the following: :
ssThat in the sudden death Of Presi- 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
FACULTY VOTES RESOLUTION
ON DEATH OF ALUMNUS

The faculty Of the University of
Idaho, at a regular meeting, adopted
by a standing vote the following reso-
luton or the death of Mr.. Miles F.
Reed, President of the Idaho Tech
nical Institute, Pocatello, Idaho:
"The announcement of the sudden
and unexpected death of Miles F..
Reed, President of the Idaho Tech
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
EXPERIMENT STATION ISSUES
IMPORTANT BULLETIN
Recommendations Made for Control Of
Clover Aphis.

Bulletin No. 112 entitled "A Pre-
Iiminary Report on the Clover Aphis
and Methods for Its Control" has just
been published by the Idaho Expert
ment Station, and is now ready for
distribution. The work has been ear
lied on under the direct supervision of
Prof. Ralph n. Smith, Associate En-
tomologist Of the University of Idaho,
stationed at Twin Falls. The report
is based largely on observations and
experiments made during the spring,
summer, fall and early winter Of 1918.
. summary Of the report follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
Mrs. Isley's Letter.

In a recent letter Mrs. D. w. Isley
of Litchfield, Ill, says, II have used
Chamberlain's Tablets for disorders
of the stomach and as a laxative, and
have found them a quick and sure
relief" If you are troubled witk-W4
digestion or constipation these taR1As5s
will do you good. d
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
Stomach Trouble.

"Before l used Chamberlain's Tab
lets / doctored a. great deal for stom-
ach trouble and felt W and tired
all the time. These tablets helped
me from the first, and inside of a
weeks time l had improved in every
way" writes Mrs. L. A. Drinkard,
jefferson City, Mo. D
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
EDUCATORS FAVOR
EDUCATING ALL FOREIGNERS
Continued from page ~

cal and health education and recrea-
ton and for the better preparation Of
teachers, particularly for the rural
schools.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-09
NORWICH NEWS.

The Commonweal Club met at the
Chris Anderson home Saturday af-
ternoon. A large crowd. attended.
Mrs. Frank Lenton visited her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Ed Lenton, Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. A. Callahan, who spent the
winter months with her daughter,
Mrs. Mark Wolaner of Jefferson, Tex
returned to her home here Wednesday
afternoon, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mark Wolaner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Skov Of Vol
taire are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Reilly, this week.
Mrs. Lena Severson Of Minot at
tended the Red Cross meeting Friday
I afternoon.
The Presbyterian ladies aid met
with Mrs. Clint Smith Wednesday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luchsinger
are the proud parents of new baby
boy born Sunday. Mother and baby
are doing nicely at this writing.
James Murphy autoed to Deering
Saturday evenign.
John Becker Of Eckman visited at
the O'Brien home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert had the
misfortune of losing their home by
fire on Tuesday evening. The cause