davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
Memories.


TO one who sits b: hires that burn in ashes
The Gt!u! ficker!ns lighting W his faro
Comes that transition, that SO swiftly d,sbo.
Back another time. another place.
Aud in the lights and shadows of the e,,;n,
H. sees impressions. hidden in "A maze
OF my riad memories, haunting: him MS si,tin,
Gazing within. he drifts to other Days
10 Other Days-the days Of youthful draa,,;rc
Tho pi.inG up OF hopes surrounding fears.
To Other Days--the days OF Victories s..rni,.
TO smile defiance at life's qua Inns and ,.,rs.
To Other Days-and 10 the sweets Of living
IN fond antc:pa lions hattering piano
Those days so much more promising than .jyi,
That come in dreams. and never cor. a.a,,
And he who sits my hres--he knows the mean.
ing
OF every dream that built his great des.r.
And like the sta'wart oak. he finds him ,eoni,y
And DINNER grow the pictures in the 6re
Yet AS he dream ;. though pale may grow tas
ashes.
stu throuEa the hlm. the ashes craving haze
He catches now and then intrri,!nS nashes
And smiles as he remembers Other bays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

r. e., T. .chmord The address or the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission IS
Diver GuiidinG. Pittsburgh. IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

Love is one o: those things YOU can't exp,ain
care whoop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

= Costs T!ca rcvaurinr has fa.'ed uh.,lr is
tho trs' trr any costa Tira revolt lion has ever
conc any hing OF that Mind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

In life there's no lravcn
When odd Fate tolls tho kncll
T. HE'S barred Oh: IN heaven.
i. They, wont have III, in nc!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

Another living link connecting tho old
south with The prcscn, generation has becn
broken another OF those notable figures In
N"om was iypihed all that the old South
$1,000 Tor at the same time possessing the
"e9' OF 'noSe things developed by the new
ma pech removed and to-day every Southern
hcart monrns over tho death OF Miss Mary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

And you've decided to make A politician
out OF your son? How do YOU know IN c,n
quali.y:'
oh we'll he's promised time and again ~
make sood al everything els and fallen down.
~ promise: he's sticcess--tha,s why"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

icing a King is Il small job with it'll. risk
but BEING an EmpeEr in this century is some
contract
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

One phiIoaoph"r says there more bread
winners than bread makers among the women
adayS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

Tight skirts :,rd Small Hats Are Horse Shoy
. STYLES headline
To the unrcEcDera;c who q such
functions would that ~. SIX
and sms hats MOI worm ny horses :,
horse show - an enter ai0Tcnt cotton up for
the benefit of she horse. once u Wear so they
how Society dcesScs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

Allah AID tho old German Cot seem TO he
disappearing down the trail o. hand in
hard-two minds with but Il single thought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

VIII Stny Right Through.
Wanted Position BY man willing Ia az, as
nurse hrdcrtakcr's asssta nt.-t,Ieveiand
plain Dealer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

TELEPHONE Randolph /.
Private lsrap"h EN,nhnx~
,unnr, ling wuh nE arnart-
inputS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

White shoes always add great deal to a
O with. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

In OF the recent allied drives u Winfield
soldier boy had the rare luck 20 capture A couple
OF German shrouds. provided by the all eei,ig''
Ge.man general staf. hmt left in hast. by the
;hrnl hack TO OF his undertaken friends in
u '!tield who now advcrtsrs that lie is pre-
p1re@ conduct funcra! services for "a co,iple
OF pro- Germans. All that have do is TO apply
specify. classify. and then die
On ba"be.' is arranging to receive Inc n.ace
negotiations by rounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

I;Kt\tIl OFFICES: Wash
inyIou, ili6 New lurl Ave-
nue.: New York tit.. Iinf
Avenue lSuRlinr: thitnro.
Peoples Gas Bu'ldinG :
Philadelphia, Colonial trust
'suiI,tiuc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

The news keops growing sNcc;cr and sweet.
or"-W Wichita IA gle.
Referring peace news. not the SUGAR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

Wanted Sit ua'ion press Agent movie
actress or an'hi; iouh society v"rl"c ~ the most
accomplished pa inter of the lily Europe: for
many month"; personal press agent William
'tohcnHoiiorH. F.%rcjiSnJ icTcGrcS.
truii. or II" o1ually we'll Weeping and violet
picking speciality.
HERE KARI. ROS&EI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

ADDRESS. VII. COMM MICA
rIONS to The Times
patch. and not to iu,ii,Uiual>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

- " n"' i''chihv"d went over the
t.op ~ Si'ehd'o FORM Now il il Will attain
40 so'i ~ me way stamp campaign. its war
VIZ w 'o'eNcT 'iehr
q fubilc agitation over the coming prolonged
{ absence Oh WOODROW Wilson has been an
peased somewhat by the announcement, tina,
4 unlinh ms stay at the peace conference he
81 "i' continue 70 1!Scharee the duties OF the
gsp' es'oehc!' ne thought of Mr.. Marshall as
Z a.s '0''uelt III ms most critical of all
L times was not assuring. Not that the Vice
president is not at all times actuated by good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

tpC1SLi SEED every tho Ht 10 south Tenth
STREET. The ltnr>-Dt>t'ltth rub
fishing Co.. tharle> L.: iia>br""a. i!ii'"r aud
~ Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-26

CONTINUED on Page Sky
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
KTO BEDZIE
WAL SENAT?

Washington, 8. listopada. -
Niewiadomo jeszcze, kto bedzie
przySzlym senatorem ma Stan
Michigan i Idaho. Obecnie liczba
senatorow republikahskich row
IA sic fczbie senator6w przeciw-
nej partyi,
Detroit. s. listopada. Ma
cg6i wydaje sic, re 7. H. New
berry zostai wybrany Senatorem
IA Stan Michigan. Welding nieo-
ficvalnych obliczcn gios6w, re-
publikanSki kandvdat zwyciezyl
sweSo przeciwnika demokratycz-
uego. florida. w~iekszoScia $500
slos6w. Dotychczas brakuje jesz-
&c dokladnych obliczen glos6w
, 50 precynkt6w wiejskich, ODE
cnie glosowanie przedstawialo
sic w spoS6b nastepujqcy: Ia
-Newberry'm opowiedziaio sic
1895 obywateli. "a Fordem
glosowaio 2O5,59 Przypuszczac
nalezy, re dokladne wiadomoSci
z innych precynktow ME zmienia
wiele stanu rzeczy.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, 8. listop.
- Brakuje jeSzcze scsiiego obi
czenia gIosow Z kilku precynk-
tow. Obliczenia og6lne wskazuja
ma zwyciestwo kandydata repu--
blikahslicso 4. B. Fall'a. Pre-
wyzsza on swego przeciwniEa.
w. B. W%alton'a ~w;ekszoScia 1900
gloS6w.
Ob-ano tutaj, Z wyjatkiem jed
uego. wszystkich kandydat6w ma
rrzedy Stanowe. kandydujacych
ma tykiecie republikanskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
~PRZEDWCZESNA RADOSC.

Nowy York, 8. list. - Wczoraj
sly dzieh zapisze sic W roczni--
kach dziennikarstwa amerykan-
skiego jake najwiekszy boone
rang, ..boner" i wiele innych "
historyi zurnalizmu amerykah-
skiego. gdy rozkaz ..zaprzestac
ognia" t}umaczono sobie jake "a
konczenie wojny.
Zawiadomienie, jakoby Menu
cy podpisaiy warunki rozejmu,
wywoiaiy olbrzymi entuzyazm /
radoSc w calym kraju. Powodem
byla wiadomost tel treSci: Pa
rvz. Z. listopada. - Alianci
Niemcy podpisali warunki poke.
lowe dis rano. Zaprzestano wal
kj O 2giej godzinie popofudniu.
A.merykanie zajeli Sedan. zanim
rozejm wszedt w zycie.' RAPPORT
ten. ~ogloszony w extra wyda-
.r;ach. roznieci} radosc graniczaca
L szalem. pomimo zaprzeczeh
Lansinga. Innem zaprzeczenlem
rozejmu byla komunikacya, O.
trzymana Cd gen. P~ershing'a, re
Amervkanie dalej walcza w oko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
SUFRAzYSTKI VIDA OLA
SIEBIE PEWNE ZWYCIE-
STWO.
Nowy York. s. listop. = Sufra

Nowy York, s. listop. - Sufra-
zystki So pewne, re obecny Kon-
greS da i'm dostateczna iloSc glo-
sow ma przeprowadzenie projek-
tn r6wnouprawnienia. PAM c. c.
Gait, tax sic wyraziia: ,Wtorko-
we wybory przyniosly sufrazyz,
mowi wieksze zwyciestwo niz ia
k;ekolwiek poprzednie wybory.
Wydaje mi sic, re otrzymamy
dostateczna iloSc glosow do pre-
prowadzenia n~aszej sprawy. Ma
przykiad, zwyciezenie senatora
Weeks Z Massachusetts,, dale nam
jeden pewny CLOS. Zmiana Izby
jest dla mas r6wniez oznaka ivy
ciestwa."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

macao sic, re robotnicy W fabry-
kach amunicyi otrzymuja diva
razy wieksza zapiate niz oni. Po-
licyanci wniesli proSbe o podwyz~
Ike, rada jednakze miasta odrzuci~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

icy Mozy. Pomimo ~wszystkich
tych zaprzeczeh, Zjednoczona
Prasa stala PREY swojem, Otrzy-
mano bowiem z Paryza nastepu-
zjaca WiadomoSG: ,,Wazne. Ro-
zejm aliancko-niemiecki podpisa-
no dis rano o 11tej godzinie. A
merykanie zajeli Sedan" Depe--
sza ia przyszia o godzinie 11:56,
4 cenzor przepuScii ia o II SO
pred poludniem.
NAPAD MA SENATORA.
Lexington, KY, 8. list. - Ma
pad ma zycie senatora A. O. STAN
lcy'a, obecnego gubernatora Sta
I'LL Kentucky. wykonai niejaki F.
[. James. operator kolcjowy,
ktory chcial strzelic do senatora,
lccz w sam Gas zostai rozbroJo-
ny. Posiadai PREY sobie n6z.
PROSBA AMBAsADORA Ro.
SYJSKIEGO.
Washington, 8. listopada. -
Rad amerykaiski i inne ready
alianckie otrzymaiy proSbe Cd
ambassadors rosyjskiego B. Bak-
hmetewa, ably uzyli swych wply-
WOW lub silly zbrojnej w celu "a
~pobiezenia og6lnej masakry bur
zuazyi przez bolszewikow. Ma
sakra ia ma sic ,odbyG logo listo-
pada a skierowana bedzie pre-
civ wszystkim obywatelom ziem
skim i inteligencyi. Welding o.
trzymanych tutaj wiadomoSci,
bolszeW1ki przygotowul9 sic ma
Gw pogrom Z wielkim zapalem.
PAPIEROWE DWU-CEN-
T6WKI.
Filadelfia, s. listopada. - f.
Wineaur otrzyma} Cd swego syna
We Francyi PREY wojsku s}uzbe
pelniacego, podobizne monet pa
pierowych, jakich zolnierze uzy-
waia w transzach francuskich. w
liScie swym G.. w. Wincaur thu
macy, re trudno jest dostarczyc
potrzebnej iloSci drobnej monety
dia zolnierzy, dlatego zastapiono
je monetami papieroWyml;' jest
ich obecnie bardzo Wiele w uzy-
ciu. Jest to kawaieczek papieru Z
pieczecia wybita Z tektury, pred
stawia warto$c 10 centimow, civil
ma amerykanskq wartoSc diva
Gently. Ma kazdym takim PAPER
ku zalaczona jest ma}a uwaga, re
moneta ia jest dostarczana przez
Komitet Obrony w Toul i re tam
noty tie MONA zamienic ma regu-
larna monete.
TYSIACE DZIECI ZAPISUJE
SIZE DO PIRACY MA FAR
MACH.
Seattle, 8. listopada. - DIVA
dzieScia jeden tysiecy dzieci x
Stanu Washington zapisalo sic
90 klubow rolniczych. Prace e
rrowadzila niejaka PAM Elzbieta
Jones, dyrektorka klub6w rolni
czych ola chIopcow i dziewczat
pozostajacych pod dyrekcya dc
partamentu rolnictwa federalne-'
90. Obecnie, PAM Jones udaje sig
~ podr6z do Brytyjskiej Kolum
hi. gdzie zajmie sic podobna prG.
ca organizowania k!ub6w rolni-
cZvCh ola dzieci.
POLICYA w HAMMOND.
IND. PORZUCA SWE PRACE
Hammond, 8. listop. - Czlon
kowie departamentu policyi
stray ogniowej coraz to czeScie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

ja dowody, ktorych, jak to sami
nlowia, uzyja jake oskarzeh pre-
civ urzednikom elekeyjnym. "a
zadaja oni of;cyalnego prtelicze-
MA. glosow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
HELP | LIGHT Il. !.
The L TORCH ii!
|; ublic Curiosity Has Been
Aroused But Net Yet
Satisfied. !,

l4Gy sttflA - lkEHSuest w. 20 =
Wherever ono looks. these words
meet ones gaze. 1 ~ .
Help Light the Torch!
What does it mean?4 What Is Its
significance? What has happened to
the Statuehof Liberty?s y
Help Light the Torch! 49, Il =
rs this a. new slogan. or Is some
one trying to kid 1872 some willsiask.
In every establishment about the
city .theseN same words meet the eye.
Every. display window bears a NUNS
the. Torch: ~ inscribed. On every
table in@the various cafes and hotels
n finds a card reading: 4
Help Light the Torch!" NJ
Again the public ssswil asksssms.WYhlANt
isSitsSsignificance? IN Z gs
Sy That hs..ea. mystery not yet solved.
sandsronlys time. and patience wiIksgive
itss: sightfiEancs il has been said. citi-
z$8 genera, ly Will DE well advised to
sn&Epare themselves to-:
.ssssFHelp Light the Torch!ne {
ssRbssfbly. 1t is.A +uniqueSform of LIB
cry. Loansaivertisins, This. no doubt
iSskHsSssffQse guess, &~inasTralch as the pub
Aicttst committee hxnt atSgreat slrpris-
sSts44Saes,, patience. &S
~ .amdunt Of Liberty Loan.
isNs sing is being paid. for by the;
I6R{s922SARerchants of the city. w,
449ssttefailghs the Ads Club. Conducting
the Publicity campaign. official WASH
ingtOn has. asked. the merchants OF
the city to meet. the expense OF news
rtising.
The merchants' have responded
not one.who has been solicited
Having refused to. contribute.
Much credit is due J.. A. Poppler.
ifIAlnry Holt, r. L. Kelly md M. Pan,
q el4A ssali of whom are. devoting the.
! portions Of their time to Libssrst3
NFgffsoan publicity work. S No. (
= Chairman Poppler has promised&a
big surprise for the public. but what.
form lit will take is still an unan-
sWered question. x.
Help Light the Torch! :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
LIBERTY hi !
SALES WORK IS
BE|INCPLANlyED
I Sales to be Made at
Headquarters
ing Card Index.
Fine Posters Used in Adver-
t~ising-Novelty y Ads
Soon to Appear.

The executive committee Of the
Grand Forks Liberty Loan drive last
night announced the general plan for
making bond sales. The government
has demanded the use of a uniform
card in making a record of all bond
purchasers, and the work of checking
over the sales of the two first loans
and indexing the cards is being dis
posed Of this week. There will be no
office or house visitation. but all sales
will be made at the headquarters in
the basement of the First National
Bank building. There will be a force
OF 100 statesmen on duty throuEhout
the week. 80 that the purchaser can
complete his work within a Very few.
minutes. The entire executive COM
mittee will be on duty throughout the
week.
The women of the city will work
in conjunction with the men. Mrs. r.
r. Stokes is chairman Of the local
women's committee, and she will be
in charge Of the work. She will be
assisted by Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre. vice
chairman of the state committee. and
several other local m Mrs.
Stokes and Mrs. Mcintyre have been
on duty at the headquarters since
Monday. assisting in the work OF
ard-indexing local purchasers. The
headquarters force will he greatly in
creased today.
Preparations for the drive are bro
crossing so RAPIDLY that there will be
no occasion for delay in beginning
the lrive Monday. BY that time the
executive committee and the sales
men will have the local situation so
well in mind that they can make
their sales as rapidly as the purchas-
ers visit the headquarters.
Four-Mfnute Men are busy this
week speaking in behalf of the gov
ernment.s1 third loan. They will give
valuable service in informing the peo-
pie Of all the details Of the loan and
Of the ann in which the local
campaign will be handled.
The government has issued a card
for. the purpose Of %indexine each sub
scriber. The card contains places for
name address, employment and al
iotment. as well as the subscribers
nationality and religion. 1t also makes
It possible to list the persons prop
erty. either farm or city. according to
value. any membranes. the estimate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
FAMOUS OLD INDIAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Salt Lake City. Utah, April 10.
Old Poke of Indian uprising fame
has gone to the happy hunting
grounds. His death on the Indian
reservation in San Juan COUNTY.
Utah. has just been announced, in.
firmities from old g being the
cause.
BY his death a. menace to the
white settlers in the region has been
removed. 4
Old Poke was the father of Tse-Na-
Cat, otherwise known as Everett
Hatch. 1t was on Hatch's account
that, trouble with the Indians occur
red three: a Ago.. .ts-
IniJuly. 1914, Deputy United states
Marshal David Thomas wen down to
a Juan county to serve a warrant
on Tse-Sa-Gat charging him with the.
murder of a Mexican. The Indians
hid Tse-Na-Gat, defied the deputy
n threatened hi4 life, with the re-
suit that he returned to, Salt Lake
City without his man.. Embroidered
by the apparent successful intimida-
ton OF the officer. the Indians. under
Old Poke. began depredations and
COMMITTEE raids on the ranches Of
white settlers.
Affairs reached a climax in March.
1919. The situation becoming 30 SER
ious that General Hugh /. Scott. who
was kn0Wn%fQr his tact with Indians,
himself went among the Indians and
they delivered Tse-Na-Gat to him.
Deputies under United. States Mar
shall Agnila Nebeker also succeeded
IN rounding ZIP at the ga me time tho
leaders Of the gang who were suppos-
ed to have spread terror among the
whites in the district These leaders
fncIldeds Old Poke. Old Posey, Jack
Rabbit Soldier and others. They were
brought to Salt lake City but upon
promising to be good Indians were
released to return home, .Tse.Na-Gat
went to trial and was ACQUITTED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
GET G. ]! HERALD ! "A !. D !. !
TRACTOR | ! PLOW'
# You Have 4 Garden, 70
Plow, Write The Garden
Editor al Oncel

Following the. first announcement
of The Herald garden campaign. un-
usual interest hasssbeen manifested in.
the pianIsto plow all gardens in the
city. pne Herald has made arrange
mentss with Casper .. Olson, manager
Of the Avery T%hresh1pg Machine
company. whereby that, eeoncern will
furnish two tractors for garden-plow-'
ing purposes. @ta az
Any. nj who has garden to ploy>
should write The Herald Garden. edf.
tor, 4t very nominal charge vii. -be
made All money secured above the
actualasexpensss,.. which include only
the hireaof 1.-THE acknowledgements will
be turned overs,to the Red Gross.
Tha.sBaby Tractor win be? used for
blowing the small gardens, while the
regular tractor willsbNea used On the.
largerItracts. - ;as IS SO
People who haze, no garden space
but would like to plant a$war garden
should communicate with y: f.. Coad.ss
business manager OF, the Commercial.
club The club Is making arrange
ments to list all vacantlicts jn, the city
for garden purposes j. y, I ssSs
L ~SAA q. "a -. y. - az -, ...s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
PARENT-TEACHERS MEET
An Interesting Program of Literary
and Patriotic Features Given.

The meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers' association at the Roosevelt
school consisted of a program Of un-
usual interest.
The Thursday Musical society con
tributed the first section Of the: pro-
gram. which was devoted to study of
the life and works of Eugene Field.
S. Torgerson began the second part
of the program with an address on
Thrift i'm War Time"
"A very interesting address on school
gardens was given by Miss Hatherall.
supervisor Of school garden work,
concerning the work in e~nlarging the
child's outlook and giving him new
experiences I'M new interests in life.
A summary Of the work done LAT
year was given and it is expected that
it will he extended this year and that
aid will be given. to children in home
garden work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10

Indebtedness. estimate net worth and
estimate income. Subscriptions to
Red Cross.TArmy Y. NJ. c. A.. knights
of Columbus n the three Liberty
Loans also will be listed.
Third Liberty Loan advertising
now appears in practically every win
dow in the business streets. The post
ers for this loan are unusually at
tractive. They represent the work Of
allethe great artists in America and
carry their appeal in a manner that
cannot be disregarded. I
J. a. Poppler who is in charge OF
the Ad Clubs advertising committee.
a arranged some exceptionally good
novelty advertising. The advertising
will be placed in time for the OPEN
ing of the drive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
]. !.
PROGRAM M. IS.
. ANNOUNCED
Interesting Playbill Prepar-.
ed for Performances !
This Week.

The Dakota flaymakers of the
University Of North Dakota will pre-
sent their April program Of native
prairie plays on the play stage in
Woodworth auditorium on Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week. Adj
mission is, open to the public, and
tickets are on sale at the secretaTy's
Office at the university and stone
Piano company's. AS heretofore only
the capacity number of tickets will be
sold. 3
The program for this month is as
follows: ~
Barley Boards -
A Play of the Harvest Fields of North
Dakota. (By Howard DeLong.)N =
Persons of the Play. :
Martin, Shultz, an l. w. W.-Johns.
ton Walker. . s5s
Isaac Frame. an old laborer-Har-
old Wylie. 't.
Gordon Strong, a. student from the
University-Harold Shaft. =
OF Herdahl, a 'Norwegian-Carl
Holler.
Swanson. a Swede-John Grinnell.
Ed. a farm handouts Whclan.
James Todd, a farmer-James, Ros-
off.
Two Finnlanders. laborers-John
Como and Alexander Aas. ~.
Scene: The bunk house of the
threshing crew, on the farm OF James
Todd near Coyote. North Dakota. ).
Time: Eight o'clock. on an evening
in October. Direction of Franz Ricka-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
END OF BARBER ST'lRIl r.
;;;ssy q. - sSs#ssVs ssGssSI ssNsT4SBg
shopsssDwners With
Meet Demands Of MdnSyA.lasdS4kl 49,
80! is1 Resumed Nj "a,

Alls:barber shops of.. the city with,
one exception; me the demands Of
the harbers' ,union Yesterday. and,
this ended the strike. b Sshops.be
the demands of thsgNuilpn iyesterdayl
morn3hg when one. Of the. bos6e-ba.sn
berstsdeclared thaksSsthessssdamiaxaKaNAdssaas1NaN f
the ahsion were ssases,aa lsstssg ,ssss9,nsail
morning when ttfesunioHt rnen decided
that they were entitled toEat larger
wage and proceeded to petition their
employers for $40 per week and 80
cent Of all over $50. h employ
at s1s per week but this the unior,
refused. .e".f@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10

was only eight per cent oe-
low the normal, in spite Of the menace
81 bombardmesgt from the German
snacious shelters have been cnosen
az the vicinity oflh,ost Of. the moo.
where The children will be trans.rI
il circumstances, make SUCH aci'oA
necessary. s @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
Light the Torch.

1t is officially announced that no
news has been received Of the, French
submarine Diane. whose arrival Ia
long overdue. The submarine must
be considered as lost. g.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
NINE HUNDRED SAW
MILL MEN ARE TO BE
81 GIVEN MORE WAGES

Marinette. Wis, april 10.-Nearly
nine hundred saw mill employees Of
Marinette and Menominee will re-
cents a day, taking erect this month.
The sawyer-Goodman company Of
Marinette and j. w. Wells and the.
Spies.T Thompson company Of, Me-
nominee are the companies granting
the voluntary increase, =! =
The increase will make. a minimum
wage%of about s2.75 a day.
- --- Help hight the Toroh---
Call him a "sly old dog and he
laughs with pleasure: call him a. plain
old cur" and be wants to black your