davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-29
our support OF Mr.. Davis. whom we
opposed two years ago.

We have watched closely the course
OF those who are behind tho candidacy
OF Mr.. samuels and. candldly. we can
not approve Il. We have become con
vineed there Is a studied purpose on
their part 10 produce a reign OF So
clallsm IN Idaho that would set this
state back many years
The visionary schemes OF econom-
les the cunningly devised. we'll
prompted and vindictiveiy executed
arrayai Of class against class, the un-
miBtakabie policy OF disruption and
disorder. tho assaults upon some OF
our most loyal and representative
Americans. such az Roosevelt. the as
aociation with the l. w. W. and other
dlsloyal elements by leaders OF the
Nonpartisan league-all these condi-
tions, OF the existence OF which the
student OF events can have no doubt,
repellel us and there vas only one
course we could take-to support
those men who are not aligned with
forces that represent no policies OF
practical helplessness for this state
or any subdivision OF It's citizenship
but that. on the contrary, furnish
many evidences OF positive injury.
In other words. Il vas n case or So
cialism or safety. and we chose safety
In following the only course we felt
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-29

In Idaho the situation began to de-
velop innocently about W. years ago
when a convention was held here that
was presumed TO be devoid Of rabid
political significance. A prime pur-
pose was understood 10 be to secure
better marketing conditions. but when
the convention me- the proposition to
invite the N%onpartisan league to Ida
no was put up.
About the same time Townley vas
advertising in The Appeal TO Reason
for organizers to come to Idaho 70
work for the Nonpartisan league. with
steady work and good pay promised
Here again we have a platform and
resolutions-and the head OF the Non
partisan league sending men, through
the Socialist Appeal to Reason. into
Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-29
Won HINDENBURG
is REPORTED OUT
Resignation Said to Have Been Hand
EmpOrOr; LudendOrff Resents Civ
ilian Rule.

Reports that Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg has resigned are printed in
German newspapers. The Neuste
Nachrichten of Dresden says the field
marshal has rendered his resignation,
but that the emperor has not yet de-
cided whether to accept or not. The
Frankfort Gazette maintains that Won
Hindenburg has not resigned, but re-
ports to that effect, it says, are being
circulated by pan-GeTmans.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-29
NSSl
WHEN ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER
THAN PLATFORM.

Much the same platform was put up
by the Nonpartisan league leaders in
North Dakota that was put up by
by them In Idaho. But there the
platform bred a revel OF Socialism
that has immensely injured the state.
l.. W. W.-ism concealed itself within
the platform and In time manifested
iteslf through such l. W. w. leaders
as Arthur lie Sueur.
North Dakota was torn and bruised
and no good has come 20 Il.
Socialism reared its ugly head and
placed its claws upon the machinery
Of state government and its educa-
tional system and proposed. and now
proposes. a most radical, costly and
dangerous reconstruction of the state
constitution.
All this from an innocent platform,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-29

A state convention was called. Mem
bers of the league were told that this
convention would merely indOrse ac-
ceptable candidates from the nomina-
tions of the old parties. as the Anti
Saloon league had done. Members
will recall that the Anti-Saloon league
illustration was often cited to them.
They were also told that the then
leaders Of the league would retire and
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

Den Daarftab, on Bpsb1rn for'
BET meite e benfuloen ti er nSce
Cream soba".. So Booerne brager
al Ben Goroel, be fanL al oen1,e tua-
beige 6orbiloeIfe, 1om Sonmerpar.
men foraariager. Dberalt tan man
ffi1be bisie 8ooer, 9por mon fplger
ben 6aarIigite SIngs for Ell eller to
Gents. Dette Broo,ih er lbDre Bill.
Iigt. rtnar man ff6rft tarfer pna nb-
gifter1e;; men naar man reg11er Sci
breoet fert, bbor oprfl S Saroeles-
beo, mar man oberlngger, bbbr li0t
ct Barns Mabe. tnoler ont 6omme.
rem.
Mmerifarer11e 6rifffer oberboneoet
for meget Ssbnnb og folbe Drifffte.
guropRerne er nl6eles ~forfprbe6e
ober De Mrng6er SO nf alle Slags
be far foniumere.
Sob uSce Cream" Ser ct bel til
bere6t, er ct MeringsmibbeI, life fpe-
ciel 1Sommerfe6e, men gob, nerenoe.
GBoe til bbiIfen Tom 5elit Mnrstib.
Soar ben ipifes ON Sonn11eren /
@Aphpf lfnr 4faA4nn or hoI hInrnrcf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

Ter 6u, set er, bbn6 man faloer ct
Malidrpfsltpfe, foritaor ou. SITE
ian6t, ST.. MaIer2"
u@iffe noget @lu66erl" retteoe
gerten bam, bette Der er Mal1e'
mailing. Sci er paa 2arreo og ton
boI6e 100 Mar. Min &rooers 0at,
ter mailer nem1ig ogian ben Slags
. boa Eerrafottn - bet bill ftge,
SET er 10 melt funs FABIAN iom 8lom-
fter So, 90 Bat gun i'ga Do for
re5ten mald en- Game al fra btS1e
.@bofolaoeafer ia, leg tiger lige-
fienoer % Mecen. Set ct nat1trlig,
bis lite bber Dng, at anniten ferer
en- iammer1 meb iaa ittteresiante
acknowledgement. Meen Der er NOT
enbbu, fom man ime fenere fortrp6er
at bupe iHfet 8efieatotifab meo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
@rosierer 8. bar Ell rig Mano,

@rosierer s.. bar en- rig Mano,
men en- itor Rfonom- San boDoc
&u1tru % Datter, men omgiffes bent
til Gioer, bbao man ton faloe balbs
go6t. On CONNER Dapoe Sr1ten %
Datteren beil11ttet at tage til 8eit=
fD5ten for at babe, bborfor 6rlter1
Ell Dag, 30 gfpiperi1gen bar fer
sig, git inb til fin Maarlo o.. iag6e:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

ugeu er Ri parm til at reiie, iaa
MI n1aa bn gibe % Benge."
oSbor meget bill on bape2" 1parg<
te Man6en.
uEuiino 4roner," fag0e Srnen.
Set por meget; men bbor lg1tge
tRnfer S at bore borte?"
uSaa l9nge @ertgene ilaar til"
Gag iaa to Eniino," iag6e Man-
Ben og aabne6e ftrafs 8engefasien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Sphn Gfiplbbprd iptt Mebie.

.ehfsFO |N-..@E .
Sen befienote ga11feleier S01i-
mann optraa6te forIe6en / &ingiteo.
Be6 oe1tne 2eiligbe6 htngereoe Sor-
fotteret1 SoDnn 5fioIoborg lom Me-
Die. &erom forteller u@enft. Stlffe-
bIo6":
Otter golimanns Opfororing opro-
terer 5fioI6borg en- 8egiDenbeo / fit
.2ib paa ct 5tpffte 8apir, ielpfelge-
Zig u6en at g%anfeIeieren beo noget
ON bbilfen eIler bbao. Sfoloborg
ifaffer ftg FEM go6e gibner, .oe 6er-
efter begbroer Eanfelpieren at biirffe
UNDER aat16elgs Spen6ing. 8lbli=
fum benter betaget. Bi1 set mi og-
.iaa Ipffes?
Sfol6borg bolber SoIima1n1 paa
Ell bdtent Menaoe pno Einoiinger11e,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Aannrllfr.
(Af eorl eanfu).
(@uttet).

CsIuttd).
nSi aroner," brgIe6e ban. rDu
faar oct f'gu lite for balbtreos."
Seq traa6te mnglen6e til. vgeei,
BET er 10 lite fan billigt, BET folter
10 en- Del Mrbeioe." SmioIertio blep
gerten inbiteret inb poa enaIiIIe
Sort, bbor man ian mpfte6e Sum
item bi6ere.
8la116t DEM, Der Tom / @ebprt-
11ingen, bar Der en gunife tim
Smeo, Der nogle @ange ON Dogen
felte Grang til at peoe en- tor Blet
/ Salfen n1e6 en- lille Sort. San
Loo mig forblommet foritaa at o.
faa BON bar 4unlfner, ON lite iult
Maler. &an bor remIig Opfinoer,
og bab6e Sen 8ane, 1oor 5nn tom
meb fine bi6enffabeltge nobiflinger,
at fe biit paa mtg og 1treffffe fin
5pire Mrm ben imo6 NIT Mniigt meb
8egefingeren omtrent poo min Meie
og me6 Sc 6pbiinoige 9r6 uSSotter
De min Mening?? en-. Manpbre
Der alti6 bragte mia til at ffele i'm
imob 6enne forte Singer.
@naban begDnote ba11 en- Sag:
rSa, 9e fienoer 10 en- 2aos? !.
0ao, De fien6er lite en- 2aos ia iol
men De be6 6og, at Ser er en- Sic
Der / en- 2aos. Ser 9e, FABIAN
Eenbeo S111eti6 faa 1abes Ser 10 en-
9el 2egetG foa6an me6 Miffenif l.
mon er 10 90 beller lite noget
rent See = fotter Sc min Mening2
- og iom faa6an tanfer leg 10 en-
no, Tom leg bill fige, fer at
tage ct gfSempel, font lige poa en-
Gong III ipringe op ~ bbaobeba-
ger og ligeiom Sen ioa er fer
Big, iaa fommer ser 10 en- go6 Sen
mellem % fagt en- rigtig ono-
&ao - tpfffe MelIer be6
5an, forreiten. @aa, leg la6er 10
D1fffen fpringe og tpnfer lite paa
nogen Cling. Men iaa en- Sag efter
Sui ian fomnner leg foo6on qonffe
I%tattepeoer giennem SbertegaSe, %
Der fer leg / en- 4iel6er en- Blafat
me6 9uffer, Der TIT ipringe afffurot
min, og Dufferne lao be6
at i 8in6eberret. Softer De
min Mening? Snn babbe Taen-
lpneme goaet ben og inuppet min
0pfinoelie. SSo, leg Deo life, boob
Sc gi'er mig2?"
timber 6enne Sorflaring bor Ser
for111et en- nD @iqit, Tom blen prp-
%ierteret for mig iom 81. Gorifefpp-
Ter observation-disclosures Da ogloo
BON baboe ffaaet &iiforien rteb 9uf-
fen % maattet 69ie Ben forte Singer
pna fin Nqie, fortalte ban mig, at
5an par Siifebnnoler, men interes-
fereoe fig Iebenbe for @11miten, 50.
ban fefb e11garg bab6e banb1et meb.
MaIerier.
rMaturIieDis," iagoe ban, npar
bet 10 funs biIligere Stpfffter, Tom
leg iaa6an frr6e fon1nre ober paa
4nftioner. Soaonn ier leg En- Sag.
ct fort 2anoifabsitDHe, BET bar iaa-
Dan belt fort, foa leg fun6eio regne
uo, at BET maatte bore meget gam
melt, og faa bar set fIiftret ober.
bagpaa meb Here Sag @opir. Maa,
ieg foar 10 2pit til at R set efter i
Snnmenfginingerne % iaa Tan De
tpnfe Sem, iaa fommer Der mim5a-
ligbeo frpbenoe en- garffe ree11lar
8aggetgi frem og TDt efter NOT en-.
@aa, leg 5ar M al0rig bprt til Sc
E:olmmeite, % iaa flyer leg til en- al
dsie a~uftiongmn6nmmer, iamti6ia
me6 at leg pattfe6e en- @ro11e til ben-
ne: Soar nj bet Sfttpfhfte foru1ter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
10000 @ibbere
nnberretnina til Mgbre.

9e tan burtigt lege Ceres lille
8ar1s gtnune, irriteren6e SUB peo
Gbfeg Comfort 9utuoer,
Der fn6eboIoer antiieptiife, Iegenoe
SSngre6ienier, Tom lite finbes i no.
get on6et 86rnepleie 8uober. 25
Gents 9be ginol % anore Mpo-
tbefer.
sic Comfort 8otpber 60,
Boston, Magi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

ct GfSperiment og lie, ON De blg6er
eller lite.
2ggen frnntog fin arib og CAB
8atienten ct lille @nit / Mr1ner,
og 8lo6et biite fig mturligbis
ftrafs.
Ser Tan De ie, at Sc blgoer,"
iagoe 2egen. uDet bebifer oltiaa,
at De lite er 6g6."
vN16eles life lite Dareoe Batienten,
bet beDiier blot, at en- ops Manb
Tan blg6e."
10000 &ibbere
&nn erflere6es for nbelbre6eIig.
at S~ernforiet er Der fi6en @rigens
BegDnoelie uon9bnt / EDfflano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

kompet OF kan leveres h@ftet ct Onslg... $50
Imnsn mhMae Yh rvot Folk g d@ Hgneh nn idns Land bM unae at Msahe sig
enshMnd.V ss de- unhmdhrD nkanesI Historic AmaMa fra dnbH e @ymskepg ndn wore Dac@
VaMr n nmmmnEti Omas vh #FmMd, ogd H bM like ss nd# Hen, lm# der Innme@ W@
re ndunheesI mdnmdLd s Fd ogVmed Kme og Vmaeih,d @5 Held o Fnmgng%d @Kme,
g Fumghvi de hrkaIg. Kdmn fra AhnndaWt til shlhn1o g fra Knad- til den mdshna@
@ ale de uhMe andre Food wore Iankmand Wdpndeh pnd ee naEande# Vks gWT0 PyS@
ming
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

'og Solimann l9ier 90 bans Earfer
%fulbiten6ig FORFEIT. 0e fommer /
forte @fgb:
De bar Ell u11g Manb - mango
Wenneifer tilite6e De ip6rger
.Dem u6- De er oppe til Gfgamen
-. S M-a-r Marb11s !
.Moret 1851. 9e bar til gfsnmet1
/ Mnr5ns 1881.
9an Se6len bap6e SfioI6borg mo-
teret 0roene::
@fsnmen, Marbns, 1881.
Set Mar tog 5orfatterem nenlig
2grerefsme1 / SDlIanos &obeo<
lta6.
11belbrebelig.
Sill en- Sin6sipgeanftolt fom en-
@atient, Der babbe Ben fifse sSyoe,
at BON bar 800. 2agen Tom til
iaa 9om, fit en- Sag ct 1eft SnofaI0
.og fag6e til 8atierten::
uSor 9e noget1fit1oe let Ell 6go
bIgoe?"
SECT" bar gDaret
p8ar 9e 90 nogeniinbe bgrt, at
Ell bgo Mano fan blpoe?n
Sect"
rMaegef bel, bDis De lite bnr nos
get imoo Oct, bill leg gierne foretaqe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
nnlulfrs Basr1 a6fr.

&pab bIiDer Der al Dor u116e Scr.
mutt, r,nnr COMMENCEMENT oberra.
fer os2 On Clogs @nlitdb beuneg-.
tiger fg fielr BE melt forfistige, mar.
Di PLACES Of ben frDgtelige garnne l
ssssuli 90 Mug1lit. 81 tober at 5o1s
for SCI, Der til orore &,ioer ipncg fua.
forftanoigt % foIeflart. 81 gi6r.
Esiirg, Tom Ri pnosen or1oen Marstio
biloe betrogte fom Sdmoro. Sor.
at tale biIleoIigt 81 rIsber Igbiiff" 6
l16entbiM CT BDerneg fuetigc,
b~rnn6enoe Bnrr1e not tiI at bringe.
% fra Cons % galmling; men.
11dnr pi Ia6er Ben tage Mogten fra.
Of, bbnb bIiper Der faa at os?
Oct bilbe bore ftorartet, bbis hi.
ollie Mer6, abin6er % Ber,1 -
bber CONNER funbe forIaoe 8pIi-
bets 2orr1 % $ber6ogsIibets 4ie6-
Iontmeligbe6 % opboI6e og ct Bar
Tiger pan 2onbet. Sra Ei6 til am
ben tro1tger bi ale til 2ufftfora1r-
bring % til at ie noget Npt. Cub
gipe, at BET fociale Mnrtufino maa
aibe % qlle benm beffebne 2Dffel
Mer, ben SID er lite fou,rnen error11.
Derfor, ielp ON ri lite tan .nobbile
Ds i set frobige 2anolib, lob %
gisre % set faa befpemt, iom ri Ton,
bDor Ri er.
$3.50 :eka 70. EaIna Aa.a frin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
KING CONTEST
Won BY BALL
Reading Of o. Henry Story
Gains Honors for Ber-
nice Ball.

One Of the best dramatic contests
ever held at the university took place
last night when the competition for
the King prizes resulted In the ac-
claim of Bernice Ball and Isabel
Lackey as the winners.
Miss Ball read THE. Last Leaf.t.' m
of o. Henry's finest stories. She read
with ease, restraint and a fine COM
ception of the story. Miss Lackey
gave THE Laughter of Leon,"an eX-
~cellent little story with the great.-w war
as the background. She. too, did ar
tistic work. especially in her visuali-
zation of the various characters
Emma Hollan read THE Wheels of
Time" in an exceptionally. good man
ner. n Gladys jacobson gave rare
delight in her Interpretation of THE
Old One" her pictures of the three
children being especially clever. Vera
D:sbrow gave a delightful reading Of
Silver Buckles" and Esther Rawit-
scher did splendidly in her interpreta-
ton Of John Luther Longs Madame
Butterfly"
Viola Hanson opened the program
with a piano solo. She played Paolo
Conte's IAN Old Love Song" Miss
Esther Sanford contributed three ex-
cellent cello numbers.
John Adams Taylor presided and
awarded the prizes of $50 and SIS.
The none for the prizes is drawn
from the interest fund on the bequest
left by the late DIR. J.. F.. King of st.
Thomas. The judges were: DR.. J.
lG. Arneberg. Mrs. F. C.. Massec, Mrs.
j. NJ. Gillette, Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre
and Geo. A.. Benson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
FRANK HASELBARTH
DIED SUDDENLY AT
HOME YESTERDAY

Frank Haselbarth, $40 Fourth ave-
nue.. died suddenly Of heart disease
yesterday after having worked In his
garden for some. time. Entering his
house as soon as he felt the attack
approaching. he sank into a chair and
soon after expired.
The late Mr.. Haselbarth was born
in New York city and came at the age
Of II to St. Paul. Mimi, with his par
ents. In 1877 he moved from the
Minnesota capital t this city where
he had lived ever since.
Mrs. Haselbarth and three .sons.
Frank F., of this city. Bruce. in the
United States navy. and w. c. Hasel-
barth Of International Falls, MIMI.
are the survivors.
The funeral services will be held
from the First NJ. E. church tomorrow
afternoon at $50. At the grave the
services will be in charge of the Odd
Fellows and the Rebeckahs Of which
orders the deceased was a member.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES
Came to Grand Forks in 1887 From
Michigan-Was y Civil
War Veteran, ~

H. NJ. secord of 623 North Fifth
street, died :of apoplexy at his home
yesterday, after a two weeks illness.
Mr.. secord was, very, well known in
the city, having lived here for yer 81
years. He was a veteran Of the Civil
and a member Of the Odd Fellows
lodge and OF the Willis A. German
Post OF the GA. r.. as well Is OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
!. Henry NJ. Secord was born in Van:
Buren,, Mich. March II. 1876. where
he lived until he moved TO Grand
Forks: in 1885,
Besides his wife MI. secoYd is
survived by the. following children:
Mrs.J.aL. Dobbin Of Westbank, Be,
Mrs I. A. Chance Of this city; Clar-'
nee secord Of Great Falls. Mont;
Rollies secord OF che United States
navy radio service. and Harold. Gene.
Glen. Wilmer. Nina and Ruth OF
Grad Forks.
Funeral services will bss held from
theSMSthodjst church Sunday. after
noon. and VIII be In charge o. the
Odd Fellows, #
EL =. ~ -G- - ttr'EF &ArL ~ -AHE ~ LAr " s II LFrsH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
sD|BSn1lTE !.
PRICES ARR;
s&RH@s ;TEaEF- h TN-"N T-LTN-'7
TO GO DOWN
Federal Food Administra-
ton Orders Reduction
\ in Prices.
Local Dealers Think Order
viii Cause Considerable
100 aN{S - lGe 81 - a-. ASK ri '
Ss Dissatisfaction.

N9According to a Washington dis
patch received this afternoon. Food
Administrator Herbert Hoover has
ordered state food administrators to
effect a reduction in the retail prices
0fSsHfwheat flour substitutes. In his
instruction to the state officials Mr..
Hoover points out that the substitutes
than wheat flour, and wholesale deal
ers will be asked to stop dealing with
Hetailers who are unable to justify
their prices on the basis of the cost
ofAstheir goods.
AAccordlng to the order Of the fed
erai administration. corn meal ana
eat meal should sell 20 per cent below
the price of wheat flour and corn
flour and barley flour should sell ten
ner cent sbelowf@wheat flour.
Effect on Retail Trade.
Il "A number of leading local grocers
were interviewed today in regard to
the food administrators order, and
the gist of opinion was that such an
order was not justified by the facts
ass they exist now.
One dea,er sa.u: u.
well. where do they begin? IT
they begin with the manufacturers
But you can see for yourself where
the retailers land when | tell o h a
we. have to pay $3.50 per 100 pounds
for wheat flour and 1925 per loo
pounds OF white corn flour. n of
the most popular substitutes. For
rice floM we pay $3.50, and if the
substitute retail prices are to be re-
duced. it will meal IA clear loss to
cNery merchant in the city"
AAnother, sgrocer sald tna.. while the
wheat costs 1910 e 100 pounds
from the miller. ORR flour costs
$f.42, oatmeal $3.50 and barley flour
S6s75. One variety of corn lour-
tbs vellow-costs 81 per, 100 pounds.
1--WE may as well close up shop all
t6gether." this dealer thought. but
added that the reduction would be
a4Sj right if it were enforced upon the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
BAND MAKES
GOOD START
First Rehearsal of New Or
ganization Held Last
T.. Night.

The newly organized municipal
band held its first rehearsal in the city
hall last evening under the leadership
Of Everett A.. Moses. who has been en-
gagged to lead the band in this city.
Between twenty and twenty-five
musicians turned out for the rehearsal
and did excellent work, considering
the shape they were is Mr.. Moses
expressed the opinion that within a
short time the city will have a musi-
cal organization which will be a credit
to the city and the northwest. At first
easier selections we're tried out and
later the men were given concert Sc
lections, all of which were played to
the satisfaction of the director, at
least so far as the first rehearsal was
concerned.
j. f. Coad. secretary of the citizens
committee, in charge of the organiza-
ton, attended the rehearsal. He ex-
pressed extreme surprise over the
success of last evening and made a
short talk, in which he promised the
men the support Of the Commercial
club. financially and otherwise. Dur
ing his talk Mr.: Coad said that ar
rangements had been made to have
the men QUILTED with two uniforms.
a. light one for summer use and a
heavy one for use in the cold weather.
Af=e6ort will be made at once to Sc
more suitable rehearsal room.
andfseveral other steps Of lesser i'm
p~oFtance will be taken in the ear
future to max the organization one
of the best in this section of the
country.
The new band will make its. first
appearance on the streets Saturday
evening when it will escort the ma
tional army men from the court house
to the depot. No definite time has
been set for.the beginning of the sum-
mer in the parks of the city.
but considering the success of the
tirst rehearsal, the first concert will
not be far of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

ton school last night washington
carried away the honors with the
following system Of grading vas used:
Spirit in keeping with the song. 80
per cent: general appearance. 20 per
cent; quality Of tone, 10 per cent.
enunciation. 10 per cent; Keeping In
time. 5 per cent: attacks and express
sions; 5 per cent. $50 IS
AS winner Of the contest the Wash
ington school will Sing. at the grade
school. defamation. contest next, week.
The contest drew q very large and
enthusiastic crowd and oversize was
school fund. . r
The Washington school won the
cup, last year. when first offered by
Superintendent of Schools ]. Nelson
Kelly, nasssssf 50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
WASHINGTON WON CUP

All Contestants Show the Result of
Much Training.
In the inter-class song contest held
in the assembly room of the Washing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
MAY II PLANS;
AREC0MPLETED
: :, u.
Patriotic Meeting to Be Held
at Auditorium a Week
From Today.

:. The central committee of local Nor
wegian societies today announced
that the plans for the annual May II
at. the auditorium have
been practically completed.
"A number of attractive features
characterize this event which. in sew
.eral respects will DC. a unique and un-
usually Interesting one. ss
The auditorium meeting in the aft
ernoon of May II will be presided
over by Prof. H. H. Aaker, and the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

opening address will be delivered by
Mayor II. Nj. Wheeler. John. G. Hal
land Of Fargo, formerly state super
intendent OF public Instruction, will be
the principal speaker of. the day, and
addresses will also be delivered by
Attorney j. F. T. O'Connor as we'll as
by H. B. Finch. chairman of the
Grand Forks chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. =. *
A musical program. consisting of
orchestral selections. violin solos by
DR.. ]. g. Brundin. and other instru-
mental solos. will BE presented. A
recently organized double quartet. led
by Rev. H. b. Tl1orgrimsen. will make
its first public appearance.
The program will open. with. COM
munity singing Of america" and
close with THE Star-spangled Ban
ner,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
REGULATE WINE PRICES.

REGULATE VINE PRICES.
Stockholm. April 20.-The war
.;pronteering Office in Berlin, which
was organized to check jobbery In
~necessaries of life. has taken meas
,ures to regulate the prices Of wines,
which have reached the fourfold or
even hvefold. peace fgu1es- Germans
courts have repeatedly held wine to
be a necessity Of life
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

Probably there is nothing that
makes German soldiers happier than
to be told that the more Of them who
die in battle the bigger will be the