davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

last night at the Presbyterian church
The program was varied with piano
and violin solos and ensemble num-
bers and was wen received by large
audience. None OF those playing vio-
I'm had studied more than a year and
their work was especially marked by
good. clear tone and clean bowling
Deserving special mention was the
ensemble numbers played from
memory. From the tiny tots to more
advanced pupils each pianist played
nlusically and with good interpreta-
tion and marked technique. of spe-
cial interest was the playing of a diff
ficult Air de Ballet by Chaminade. by
Elvin Seibert who has studied less
than two years. He played with arr
tistie Interpretation and dash and
brnliance quite in keeping with the
spirit OF the composition. Both teach
ers and pupils deserve much credit
for a splendidly rendered program
which formed the first of two recitals
planned by Mr.. and Mrs Mcdonald
The second will surely be awaited with
Interest
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Adams left on
No. Il today for Portland en- route 10
Seattle, where they will spend the
coming fortnight as guests of Mr.. Ad-
ans mother. Mrs b. NJ. Forlow.
MISS Grace cypert Of Walls waila
i visiting friends and relatives In
Pendleton. After spending two or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18

Gen. Foch, understands the psychoI-
ogy OF fighting az Americans under
stand It. Summed up in the homely
American phrase. his doctrine is: M
man IS licked until he admits IT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18

the 6O-pound size. They are to be
torn open neatly and left unhemmed.
An must be washed clean.
A letter received at Headquarters
this morning states that the eail is,
urgent ana that contributions should
be sent In by June 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18

Has Emperor william decorated the
gunner who hit church in Paris on
Good Friday and killed a number Of
women2 Surely that feat must have
delighted him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18

The Luther leagners enjoyed a
pleasant meeting at Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Bredings, East Court street on
Wednesday evening,
The Following Officers were elected
FOR the new year p, + Krebs, presi-
dent; John J. L,orenzen. vice presi-
dent; Miss Helen Roeik, secretary.
ana Mrs. w 4. Boynton. treasurer
A donation was made by the Society
10 the Red Cross and other important
Business was transacted. At a late
hour delicious refreshments We're
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters extended
d cordial invitation for the June
meeting.
Mrs. II. +. Green and Mrs. II. S.
Rndd have asked the members of the
Monday Night Bridge club to be their
guests next week, They are TO enter
tain at the home Of Mrs Green.
NeIlie Whiting Mcdonald and Bert
A. Mcdonald presented about thirty
i've OF their young students in recital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-18

Bishop and Mrs. Rowe who are
guests al the Heciory Will be intro
auced to the people of Pendiefon at
very informal reception this evening
from TO 10. The various organiza-
tions OF the Parish are IN charge of
fhis at home and this notice is meant
10 include ali the people Of Pendle-
aon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Sons Of Norway District
Meeting at Mayville on
Friday and Saturday

Mayville, N. D., June. 12.-The an.
nual meeting Of the -sons OF. Norway
Of the Fourth district, cempristpt
North Dakota and Canada. viii IS
held at Mayvtlle, Friday and ssaturdly
o. this week with an open. III. meet
Ing. or picnic! on Sunday; whore sess-
eral well known speakers will address
delegates. and others. z ss3.s sf Z. !
The, meeting viii convene at 10
o'clock J Friday. forenoon. Several
matters OF Importance will. IL takAh
nps and. the much mcpoted questionn. )
merging this district With district N6,
l II expected to be settled once fos
Ill. At least-s so far - thlks dtstrietyl i
Concerned iDelekat4S; to the .annu8l
meeting OF tho hAad. lodi sG,swhich, thia
yesiar wfllssbe held1at Grest.E FANS MiHti,
WILL be elected ssss q Il 4 t., ,i 81
The picnic on ;SundWY,ES ..ssxHeftedsto
draw ~ immensle SqKd.. IL ths
WeSthsrssis sreAsonatls:ss.f hAfs Afe m
eral thous4nd :mettbss 9fsslth4..6n
OF Nor;s4y. lodge Il the, aReds River
valley. Ind, itssi5 ,aHiteitAtea sthsfsaa
manY:; % can ssattends ytallSsbSsf present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
CORPORATION !
!. T0C0NTR /
T. Ignite MINES
Defense. Council Propose to
/. Form Million Dollar
Company.

- Bismarck, N. D.. June IA COM
plete plan for the organization Of a
million-dollar corporation to promote
the production and dsstrfbutton.of ltg-
mite coal m, North Dakota will be
submitted to the state council of de-
Tense at its executive meeting Fri
day. The plan, contemplates the is
sbance OF a million shares of stock al
one. dollar. the share. The corpora
ton is to be composed of members
Of the state council iof defense, lig-
mite producers: retailers. tobbers
wholesalers and consumers Of coal
transportation men and others who
are anxious to avert a fuel famine
next winter. -
The form of incorporation ,propos-
Council of Defense corporation, az
the company is to- be known. to Zen
gage In whatever enterprises and
businesses are necessary to further
the production of Ignite coal and Its
distribution to the people of the, state
Of North Dakota or which may, fur
Their the production OF food for OUT
army and navy" The tentative plan
would constitute the governor and
other members of the state council
Of defense. with Dean e. j.. Babcock,
Of the college OF engineering Of the
state university, and Attorney Benton
Baker executive secretary: of the
North Dakota fuel administration,
trustees Of the proposed corporation.
These trustees, by virtue Of the. cor
poration, may engage in the business
Of transportation. Of merchandise,
mail or express matter; or in whole
or in, part in supplying light, heat or
power. or other public service: OF
manufacture, sell or repair. machines
equipment or supplies or other arti-
cles used by corporations Of either
or both classes above named; or en-
gage in the business Of. advertising, in
the cars or upon the premises Of rail
ways DR. railroad companies. and II
may borrow. money for any Of the
purposes aforesaid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why / Believe
in Nuxated lion
As / Tonic, Streugth and Blood Builder

AZ . lOulC, StTe1&In dno Dlo00 bn1loef
Probably. no remedy has ever: met with
such phenomenal success as, has Nux-
sted Iron: tits c~onservatively estimated
are taking It in this country alone. Ii
Former United States Senators and
Members Of consress; Physiciahs who
hospitals have prescribed and recon-
mended IT.: Monselgneur3 Nannini. a prom
Trent Clergyman. recommends 1t to all
Former Health Commissioned VIM. r.
Kerr, OF Chicago. gays thought to be
used I'M every. hospital and prescribed
by every physician. -.
pr. A.. j. Newman late4Policc Surg
House surgeon Jerarson PARK Hospital.
chicago, says NuxGted Iron has proven
through his own tests OF It to excel any
preparation he has yer Used for Great
strengthening the. muscles and. correct.
ing digestive disorders.
Dr.: James Francis sullivan. formerly
G Gs5,, N. Of .Rers ssd H2sgIt W.! .os.a9or
County Hospital says there, are thous-
ends Of men and women who need. q
strenFth and. blood builder but do not
!. nothing Hnss E Se tier than l'n n' er Sein,on tr snere
Nuxated Iron-for enrichinE. the blood
n helping to increase h strength and
endurance Of men and women who burn
the strenuous strain of the great bust
ness. competition Of .thsrSdAy,
Il. you are not stronger YELL. YOU owe
It to yourself to make the following
test: See how long. yont can work or
how far you, can walk without becoming
tired. Nett takeEtw hYe-grain tablets
81 Nuxated Iron, athree times per daS.
after meals, for two weeks: Ihen test
= Manufacturers Note; s$Euxated iron,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
LANGERMAIDl[jlE
VOTES { F0RSlEE /:
Langer's Speech at Adams
/. Left a Very Bad impress
sion on the Audience.

Adams. N. D. June 11.-Last
week. William Hanger. Nonpartisan
Attorney general. was here to- en-.
tighten the natives on the issues Of
the campaign. True to the fashion
OF his boss. Towniey. he undertook
to blacken the character of John
steen, state treasurer. Inc true blue
Republican candidate for g~overnor,a at
The coming primary election. He
was speaking Of the test case now
pending in the courts Of the state to
determine the question IL to whether
the state or the. insurance companies
are entitled to receive the interest on
the money deposited by foreign hail
insurance companies with the state
them. to transact business in the
state. fsand1lwhich money (the prin-
.cipal). H.. afterwards returned to the
insurance concerns. ls4sas
LANCER was very cautious in the
use OF his words. He did lot say in
SO many words that John Steen vas
trying to freezesonto money that did
side remarks and skilful play Of
words he left the impression on his
hearers that John Steen vas guilty
of misconduct in ONCE. and seeking
to enrich himself at the expense OF
the state. s
Il: Is vel misunderstood that this case
M dnsssthesnAtufe of a friendly SUITE
decide Sjustnwhp& shall receive the In
[tsss!S 1:.s 1,!H, estate treasurer z (
the supreme court. decides who shall
receive the money soshet may not be
Compelled to pay 1t twice.
LANCER may. go lover to- Germany
ard succeedftn getting: his hearerS ~
believe such fairy tales, but the farm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

Upon authority. OF two thirds OF the
members, the trustees may Issue
bonds. cucumber or dispose Of ,share1.
of stock, securities or other property.
from time to time held by. them. The
corporation will pay no dividends,
and 1t will devote the entire net. q
ceipts and profits to such patriotic
purposes as from time to time shall be
deemed advisable by the trustees.
for Fl years. unless It shall be ter-'
minated earlier by vote of two-thirds
of the stockholders. s- :
. The North Dakota Ignite industry
at the. present time is controlled by q
great number of small, scattered i'm
between whom there has
been little opportunity for co-opera-
ton. AS a result the council Of de-
Tense feels. the production Of Ignite
and it's consumption in North Dakota
has not developed to the degree
which 1t should. In view of the fact
that all eastern anthracite and bitum-
inous Goals promise to be needed In
the production of. munitions, in fur
nishing motive power for ~transporta~
ton and in the production Of heat
east of the Mississippi. at least during
the course Of the wal, the defense
council believes one .'of the greatest
duties 1t can perform for. North Da-
kota is to make it practically inde-
pendent Of these outside sources OF
supply through. the development. Of
its own fuel This, the
council urges. can best be done BY
matchmaking the coal producers Of
North Dakota in one large corpora
ton. in which the elements Of PRO-
duction, distribution and consumption
will be Joined and harmonized. Such
a corporation. the council believes.
would be in a position to procure
more publicity and greater co-opera-
ton from all the people, and It il
contended that North Dakota. from
a fuel standpoint, can in a very short
time be placed IN q self-supporting
basis. =. ~.
North Dakota, the United states
geological survey estimates, has 700
billion tons Of workable Ignite in
beds Of commercial value.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Many Witne..e. Called
In Foss Murder Case

Chinook, Mont, i, june 11:-Mapy
witnesses have been examined in the
case of the State of Montana.vS Her.
man Olson, who together with DIR.
Foss and brothers. formerly Walsh
county, N. D. residents, are charged
with, the murder 81 a Nj. Krause.
postmaster and rancher.
course of the bullet and the. position
of the dead mans body, the 'ownershap
OF. a Ford car, which. Olson is sup
posed to have borrowed the. night the
murder was committed; statements
made by defendants and his wife and
a conversation between the defendant
and Eddie 'Foss, :, the Admission. Of
Olson being owner Of q AS. automatic,
are the principal points covered so far
by witnesses for the state
The last witness Of the day was e.
A.. Herber:;.a detective; from. the Burns
agency at Spokane, who had been en-
ployed by the county on, this murder
case, told OF conversation heard by
him by means OF a dictogfaph be.
tween the defendant, and Eddie Foss,
and between the defendant and his
wife. The witness claimed ito have
heard Olson say in the Blaine county
jail to Eddie "Foss in JGnuafy,' That
guy on the load Of coal saw u.s. 4
Earlier in the same month he testi-
fed to having heard Olson's wife say
in the Jail, II have no money to hire
attorneys" and to have heard the de-
PENDANT reply: Il
You don't need to worry. The
FOSSIL take care of me-" u ~
He also reported having heard J 4
conversation between Olson and Eddie
Foss, in the Great,Fa jail. y, ~.
After, admonishing the jury the
for the defense would not be needed
until Monday morning at $3.50 q. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
ADDITIONAL
AFFDA v ] ].
FAVORNGIE
Affidavts Signed by secre
tary D. E. shipley and
w. j. Mosley.

Bismarck, N. D.. June 1.-two
additional afldavits by imembersiof the
Soficial board OF directors of, the North
Dakota Farmers Union, made public
here today, bear out In all details the
statement that J. g. Ingle. Dawson. N.
D., farmer recently made covering the
DEVELOPMENTS in conference held in
sisma arc, or, the night OF January %,
last, with: AZ. G. Townley, president. OF
the National Nonpartisan league,
when Townley sought the unions APP
prevail Of his chain store scheme,
known as the Consumers United
stores company" * & ~... -.
The af1idavits bear out all details
related by Mr.. Ingle In his original
statement and the .afidavits !subse-
Quently made by j. g.. Burch OF Bis.
marck, w. j. Smith Of Hebron. and
George Sorber OF Dickinson.
D. E. shipley, general secretary OF
the Farmers Union, and w. j.. Mos.
ley Of Dickinson, are the makers OF
the new afidavits that absolutely
clinch every point raised by Mr.
Ingle. and which leave r. j.. ~ Mont.
gomery Of .Tappen, president of the
Farmers Union, recently appointed
on the state council of defense, in
rather peculiar position. Montgomery
undertook some time ago to discredii
Mr.. Ingle's statement, despite the fact
that he. Montgomery, signed the ON.
cial warning issued dby the: Farmers
Union against the chailf store scheme
declaring the same fraudulent and
without merit. '.
The meeting in question; is the one
that developed from a: c.. Townley
league president. such, choice declare.
tons as C D. Tar ers.'
whom he said '.had to be driven, to thu
polls" and whom he also. referred tc
as c., D.. =. hogs" declaring
that ut was non Of their O.
D. business" what he did witt
. the money he collected from. Them
Mr.. Mosley confirms. Mr.. Ingle!,
statement to the effect that Townie,
attacked George, Sorber' physically
and Sorher, in ibis .afidavits. also up
holds 1pgle in such statement.
IF there has. been any stenographi.
report of the interview with MIR
Towhley, it would have caused tn,
farmers of, the state Of North Dakots
to openly condemn the plans of or;
Eanization and operation . OF til,
store" says Mosley. ~ - ~ /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

Lake Park. Mimi, F5yne In. 4.
Hanson. Westbury; candidate Sfortthe
stats xlegislAturess . i : loyalty. plSty
form, Who presided. at.theSs g.. Z
hasFepudiated the N6npsrttAnscan.
|didate for nomination e. goyern0f.
and In statement to the people dg
Becker county says (. s.ss 81
Since reading his q indberSAea)
book entitled. Why is Your Col39AW
ct land making other invsstis
gattoItS. I Alnasconyinced that his at-s
ltitude on the war does not s0tncide
With mine. and I cannot support hiiln
FOR governor Of this stats.a I tAmsan-
Etirely satisfied with the loyal stan6
taken by our present executive. ia,
"a. BurnQutA randsshAll vote FOR him
At the primary ssl4c&inn Juno IL y
sIf cannot hS%eiectsd u ones : !
. loyal scitissnS ~ s1Etnnes0ta ana TN
united sta4eA IarfssSr ~ 10 downs4A
defeat"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
PHONE; MEN; zen IN
CONVENTION En-
Twelfth Annual Convention
Held at Bismarck
Today.

Bismarck, N. D., June 12.-Be-
tween: 800 and 400 telephone officials
and operatives. with their families.
are assembled here today for the
twelfth annual convention of the
North Dakota Telephone: association,
which opened at 10 this morning,
when the visitors were welcomed
to the city, by, George. N. Remission,
secretary of. the Bismarck commercial
club, who assumed this pleasant task
In the absence Of Governor Frazier.
The response was made by Judge
John 'Carmody Of Htilsboro, assistant
y. s. district attorney for North Da-
kota, and the annual address Of the
president, by H. w. Wilcon of New
Rockford, followed. Business mat
tiers occupied the remainder Of the
will be devoted toE Visiting the nu-
merous exhibits which will be held
in the commercial club rooms, and al
2 o'clock the formal program will be
resumed with an address on regula-
ton Of telephone companies from q
representative Of the North Dakota
railway commission. Miss Esther
Sorenson, trafic director for the
North Dakota Independent Telephone
company, will tell of the small ;ex-
change operator, and H. d. Reade
state fire marshal, will. discuss the
telephone and the fire alarm, and A
j. McInnes, manager of the Central
North Dakota Cooperative Telephone
company, will talk on the managers
promlebs. . %,
This evening a big, patriotic meet
ing is, to be staged at the Auditorium
where Attorney %TracyeR. Bangs will
be the principal speaker. The GRAND
Forks barrister will be introduced by
Judge Carinody and will talk on "The
Mobilization Of Our Resources
Thursday morning will be devoted tt
an inspection OF exhibits and to q
managers conference and meeting
with the. board, Of railway commits
sioners. Thursday afternoon Franz
r. Packard Of the North Dakota Ia,
scommission will discuss the taxation
Of gross earnings, and M. F. Young Of
Chicago will. talk on saving on main
tenance. The annual election Of on,
GERS will Immediately precede ad,
journrnent. Thursday evening 18th,
Whispering Wires 6f War" an in
teresting and authentic, picture show
ing phone men at work in the trench
,es in France, will be exhibited at tn,
Bismarck and the Orpheum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Rev. {. w. Fiinwall OF
Law enforcement Fame
Violates " S. Food Order
Characterized by DR.. IAdd as Among
the Most fragrant Violators and /,
Liable to Heavy Fine, I

Bismarck. N. d.: juno 12.-Bis-
:.marck has learned with some surprise
that; the name Of Rev, C. w. Finwall,
assistant superintendent Of the. North
Enforcement league, and
q member of Attorney General Lang
.er's staff Of sleuths, is listed with
more than so other Bismarck citizens
who have violated the food admins
tration provision restricting sugar
consumption to three pounds. per
capita per month. Another name oh
the list is that, Of the wife Of a citi-
zen Of Teutonic blood nov under i'm
dictment by the federal. grand jury on
a eedition charge. and. who is to be
tried at the June term Of the federal
court in Bismarck.
Commenting on these disclosures.
DR.. E. F. Ladd of Fargo, United
Dakota, IN a. letter to o. w. Roberts,
county food administrator, says:
= ut seems to me that when a single
Individual ~(referring to the woman
above mentioned). can purchase sugar
from as many stores a are indicated
dn your letter, there is something
wrong with the stores themselves.
Certainly 1t is doubtful. in my mind.
whether this woman or any other has
general business in groceries with as
many firyas as would be, indicated by
the list. aaaSs5not the fault in part. with
the retail merchant who is willing to
let anybody purchase goods?
.'.There 10 bound to be some abuse
Of the canning privileges. I doubt II
therei is, any family which under orr
MANIFESTATIONS ID as much as 800
pounds OF sugar. People should not
be permitted to get their sugar. IN
more than 25-pound lots, and they
should be expected, II called upon. to
show how this sugar has been used.
and the amount Of canned goods that
they have put up, for the government
will;sbe making some check up TO see
whether the rules have been Faithfully
carried out, and it should be borne Ill
mind that people who resort to this
method OF, getting q surplus are
among the most fragrant 'violatort,
and are liable to a heavy penalty of q
fine not to exceed $4,000. or two years
In. the peniteitnary, or BOTH"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Catholic Foresters'
State Convention

I Hankinson; N. D.. June l2.-Nearly
a hundred delegates and several hun
dred. visitors. are attending the state
convention of the Catholic Order Of
.Foresters. which opened here. Tues
day and continues. until this evening.
welcome at the opening session. Hon.
w. F.. Purcell, .Wahpeton, and. prof.
R. E. Smith we're speakers at the an
nual banquet Tuesday. evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Seventh Day Adventi.ts
In Convention At Harvey

Harvey. n. D., June 12.-The an
the Seventh Day Adventists Of North
Dakota will be. held here June Is to
IS, inclusive. The camp will include
$50 family tents and seven large
pavilions. The arrangements COM
mittee includes ED. E. l. Stewart,
Minot; Oscar Hervick, Fargo; W. e.
W~entland. Sykeston: Richard Gra-
ham. Rock Lake; and S. e. Jackson,
Jamestown.