davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-14
Vanilla Wafonx

Is c. butter. IN
lie. sugar. s& *
i egg. b.
1 Eegg. ~. -.
la c.. milk. 5a
3 c. -four. s
c.. white flour. r.
j G. corn -four. ~ u
IT. B.sP. 40
1-2 I. salt. 4ags Ia
Cream the butter. add s~ugar,SeEg
we'll beaten. milk and Vanilla MI
and sift the dry ingrediences ana al
to the frst mixture. Rllsouttthin ana
sprinkle with sugar, Cut ana BAKE III
IA moderate oven from is 10 20 min
utea. -Josephine Lynch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-14
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 14-wheat
receipts 1874 cars, compared with 222
cars a year ago. ~. III -,
Corn, No, 3 yellow. 1.so@1.7o.
Oats, No. 3 white -73 a ~.
Flax, 3.92 10000 Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-14
GAMES POSTPONED.
American Lnague,

Boston, May l4.-St. Louis.Boston
game postponed; rain. S5s, "a 81
New York, May 14.---New Yoch.s
Detroit game postponed: vet groundA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-14
CORN MARKET
LITTLE LOWER
y i
Prospects of warmer Wealth
er Gives Bears Advant-
age Today.

Chicago, May 1+.-Prospects of
warmer weather likely to facilitate
planting gave the bears an advantage
today in h corn market. Ohicial
announcement that plenty OF seed
corn was in sight and that the seed
administrator expected to have a sur
plus at h end Of h season tended
also to weaken prices. Besides, de-
mandf for immediate delivery corn re-
main. slack. Opening quotations,
which ranged from Ia cent off to a
shade advance. with May 1877 5-S to
1.27 ga and July 1.45, were followed
by moderate setbacks.
Oats like corn eased down as q re-
suit of better weather conditions and
demand. Trade was almost entirely
local. After opening unchanged to
3-8 cent lower, with July s. l-2 to
sc rs. the market underwent a FUR
Their sag.
Provisions felt the effect Of grain
weakness. Strength in the hog a
ket failed to act as an offset.
to packers that the price of cured
pork products to retailers must not
exceed the price charged on May l
had an additional bearish effect.
Rallies which ensued were due to
covering by shorts and were not we'll
maintained. The close was unsettled.
l 7-s cents net lower to 1-s to Ia cent
advance. with May 1.27 7-8 and July
1.43 3-8 to l.43 SIS.
Corn No. 2 yellow nominal; No. 8
yellow 1.5s to 1850; Nc. I yellow LAP
to $50.
Oats No. 3 white 7s1-2 to IS:
standard n IA to 7e Ia.
Rye No. Q 2.03 to EOS.
Barley 1.25 to LAS.
Timothy 500 to 500.
Clover 1900 to $500. ~
Pork nominal. ,9' e.'
Lard 24.27. .r d
Ribs 22.37 to $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-14

awarded the contract for Blank Books,
and the Grand FGrks Heraldsthe contract
for Printing Stationery as per the
terms Of their bid and they are required
County In the sum of each contract
awarded. {
al members present voted yes. I'LL.
The petition Of the school directors 81
Grand o. Forks County requesting the:
board to authorize the superintendent of
county schools to appoint. q schoolsnurse,
was on motion granted by the and
the superintendent of schools authorized,
$4,000 per month and the county auditor,
authorized to draw warrant for $40. 90
monthly while 30 employed, in payment
of said salary. ~
on motion the following bills werei
audited and allowed: NJ
5soss-Grand Forks Herald Co.
stationery and supplies for
ss esYn,4 Page Prinierie, IL $
blank books for Justice purcell
5soss-M. Beatrice ~Johnstone.
postage end supplies etc. for %
5s esei . A. o 'jerdire for bu,idin; ''.So
bridges in county as per bills.
ss ossd err rr ;iai;i;,Pi Pharmacy macy. s'ol.1s
drugs for pauper patients. So, 1900
5s0s1-Engvald Fun, dragging
ssess-Eurcotts & Mcmahon, !. =.
ss SsssssG1%s fN'f Forks E,ec. Co, sS'0'
5soe4-Red River Power Co,
gas n.,, st 1a,s and electricity for a.e,
5s Mnf,.; fse. ii Elton. states ''e'''
# March list to April q. In
elusive l1.S0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-14
FARM PRODUCE e
Hides, Pelts. Wool, Etc.
Furnished by the Redick Hide a

Hides-The government has set
prices on hides and skins covering
the ensuing. three months. Owing to
the quality. Of hides now coming for
ward prices vary from !. to Sc per
pound. The quotations herewith will
be. advanced when the quality, i'm
proves. IL j.
sheep Pelts-A good demand exists
especially for full. wool pelts which
bring top prices
Tallow-The market remains firm
with high prices ruling. @.,.a ~.
Wool-The government has s Z
prices on wool and will license deal
ers to handle .consignnents only on
which dealers will get the commits
sion as allowed. Dealers or buyers
cannot buy wool this season. The
grower will get the benent Of govern
ment prices according. to grade and
condition. We withdraw u quota
tionS.. r.. 1872
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-14

Of hogs from farm receipt attached to
report. .ss
or motion the following bills, were
audited and allowed:
57s77-Agnes Behr.. services as
nurse at County Hospital. for. !
57 Us. 1pa.,' Greiibrrook. services '''
as cook at County Hospital. an
& d9e eA April: 1913 1000
as 1aborer at County Poor
Farm, for April. 1s1S....... 5000
57ssoI;Anna Greibrok, services
as laundry girl at County ,.oo
b7ss1-Rose NJ. Smith. services
as nurse at County Hospital .. ~
des April: 1sls;;;.::;;l;.. $500
County Hospital for March,
5%7sss4Edna NJ. Stephenson.
S fer Apri,, At is, County '': hosp''.. :s.5o
etc. for Co: Hospital. .:..:... $50
wheat for County Poor Farm. 12o.3s
1896 Williams Pharmacy.
drugs for County Hospital. 1870
51ss7.Home Tea Co, coffee ,ro
57assSGrand Forks Seed Co.
seeds for County Poor Farm. 1850
s7sssmFarmers Mercantile Co. ,-o.
57a90-Fred r. Vrchota, tele-
phone tolls to County Hospital 2.S5
57991-I. D. Sheets, meal for
County Hospital ............ 56.13
579sc-Arvilla Supply Co... re-
pairs for oor Farm machin-
57999s-Standard Oil Co, oil
and gasoline for Poor Farm. 1880
5799a4-Erick Jensen. repairs % =
for machinery at. Poor Farm. 11.s0
r 1902
Total 1881
The report of. Sheriff A.. F. Turner OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-14
Grand Forks. May ard. 1913.

sP~roceedings Of the Board OF County
Commissioners Of Grand Forks County,
North Dakota.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: Chairman. Cdenby;
Commissioners Smith. Poupore. Mooney
and HIATT. On motion the members Of
motion the minutes of the April meet
ing were read and approved as read.
The report Of b. Reidy. Supt. of Poor
1918, was on motion approved by the
Board, said report showing 81 inmate
cared for during the month. at an aver
age cost each per week OF $4.13;. also
showing $127.10 received and turned into
the. treasury of the county for the sale
Of hogs from farm receipt attached to
report, ,a.5., s.. IS. ~ ~ .gy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-14

Above quotations subJoct d market
changes without nosica.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-14

T0tAl 4. . /. Is, +. ~, . {. .H... u. $50. USE -
The report Of Justice r. J. Purcell for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
fheda Bara Will
Feature Colonial

lowers OF motion pictures when in.
f>fset and enthrali will welcome the
I'm news that Theda Bara will appear
.at Che Colonial tomorrow, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday in her new
~ william Fox production. THE Rose
sf Baood"
Miss Bara portrays Russian hcro-
tAes But Lisza Tapenka is different
troxn eXery other leading lady of Slay-
0rlc@ origin. She Is a Russian who
lights, made of the same stuff which
Meef0rmed the brave Legion of Death
Lds9A allies herself with band OF
r4x0luti0nints who are seeking shc
beeAom OF the empire. She is sue
coQ4kNl In assassinating several per-
oone whose acts of oppression have
Mx3Q the lot of the people more his
l4eohle. She signifies the completion
~ her deeds by dropping blood
Sesorcd rose on the body Of each VIC
finally her band demands the death
0fMer own husband. He is the prime
NAlMister. and his hand bears more
64&ytiy than that of any other. She
- ssnarried him In his younger days.
m$Qre he rose to so prominent a place.
IN Fighting between her love for him
E1d her desire to free the downtrodden
peepie. Ldsza finally succuuibs To TIRE
kE0t She blows UP building which
hous4s the premier and all OF his
SADinst.
"A 0hei has struck the first real blow
pr frsedom! But she has left herself
A1esA0 In the world.
g Friday and Saturday brings Gladys
nseekweii In For Liberty. tense,
gripping story of the present, with all
the vfU. energy and snap which char
ackAEiEes every feature In which this
rennAFkable young star appears on
The same program will be seen Lone
scrne Luke" In ''Move On a comeds
That. Will make your sides ache.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

no absolute lack of obligation. Par
ticulariy In our period of widely ex-
tended commerce is the idea of un-
bounded freedom of action for indi-
v-duai nations monstrosity No
matter how loose is the connection
between nations. no matter. how little
real claim II has to the name union,
30 frequently applied to 1t. there are
so many threads of diverse kinds rum
ming between nation and nation that
within the circle of civilization none
or them can say that what 1t does or
does not do does noe concern any OF
the Others. Obligations, partly of an
IDEAL partly or a material nature, en-
list among all OF them, and these OBJ
legations are expressed In the legal
relations of the nations to each other
by the corresponding agreements and
securities.
or course, 1t is question Of it's own
whether the premises with which
President Wilson tustifes his demand
are correct or not. The admissibility
of his remarks in this connection de-
Ponds upon whether he can furnish
evidence of their correctness or can
support himself upon generally rec
ognized facts. But this question of
facts has nothing to do with the ques-
make such a demand.
Il must prove my right to desig-
nate private persons or governments
as violent disturbers OF the peace by
actual evidence. My right
to insist upon measures of protection
against violent disturbers of the peace
is indisputable. and Is certainly all the
greater when 1t is matter of pro-
tecting entire peoples against disturb
ers or threateners of the peace"
DR.. Bernstein devotes considerable
space to justifying President Wilson's
Intervention" In German politics by
the history of Europe
from 1914 to 1914, and pointing out
how Intervention by foreign powers
in the Internal affairs of other nations
had been the rule rather than the ex-
cept!on from the time of the com
binNtion against Napoleon down to
Austria -Hungary's ultimatum of July
z3. 1914, which constituted "A drastic |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
George Walsh Star
on Odeon Screen

Double features make up the Odeon
bills every day this week, opening to-
morrow with George Walsh in THE
Yankee Way" a zippy William Fox
production, based upon delightful
Balkan love romance.
The moving picture star--nan or
woman--whoA has Charles Dickens.
Mark Twain Booth Harrington. Har-
veS o'Higgins, Hsrriet Ford. George
Hroadhurst, Gene Stratton- Porter. and
tven johnson on the list of authors
who provide the stories which he por~
trays, must BE more than lucky He.
or She. must he worthy of these high
literary associations. Young Jack
Pickford, clever younger brother of
Mary Pickgord. and Louise HUFF. an
adorable. young Southern girl, both
claim the foregoing list OF distinguished
authors. They have appeared together
in Paramount photoplays from Jack
and Jill" remarkably clever piece
of character drawing written by
Margaret Turnbull. This win he shown
Tuesday at the Odeon theater.
Wednesday Elsie Ferguson is 70 be
seen In The Rise of Jennie Cush-
ing. a thoroughly delightful photo
dramatic creation, Thursday brings
Pauline Frederick In The Hungry
Heart. the perturbation Of The grip
ping story lay David Graham Phillips
Friday and Saturday the Odeon will
provide another OF It's smashing double
bills including William s. Hart in
'Hell's Hinges a "red hot" dramatic
novelty together with the famous Key
stone comedy stars who will be seen
in The suliau's Wife" a rich. racvI
Oriental comedy production.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
'UPHOLOS DEMOCRACY !.
DEMAND If WILSOi
Eduard Bernstein. German Socialist
Deputy, Thinks 1t Is justified by
History Of Other Nations.
NOT ACT OF 4 DICTATOR
But the Formulation OF n Majority
Resolution of ClyiIlzea Nations as
TO Peace.

New York, Jan. President VIII
sons demand that the German gov
eminent be so reorganized as to afford
guarantee that the German people
viii really be able to control It's own
destinies and to enter the eventual
peace conference as a self governiny <
nation, instead of an empire ruled by
a despotic military clique, IL defended
by Eduard Bernstein, one of the lead
ers Of the Independent socialists, In
an article printed in Die Neue Zeit of
September rs, and now reprinted In
the Staats-Zettung here.
At that time Die Neue Zeit. the
principal magazine published by Ger
man Socialists, was under the editor
ship of Karl kautsky, aud was sup
porting the minority Socialist group in
opposition to the governments war
program. Since then Kautsky has
been removed from his position by the
majority group of Social Democrats.
and Die Neue Zeit is now unfolding
the Scheidemann policy OF co-operat-
ing with the kaiser.
Deputy Bernstein beging by saying
President Wilson's answer to the
pope's peace note contains sentences
that may be construed as meaning
that the government of the United
States will not make any peace with
Germany as long as the political con-
/ stitution of Germany is not altered in
democratic sense and the present
ruling officials replaced by others"
DIR. Bernstein quotes at length from
the presidents message ana points out
that leading members of the majority
Socialist group in Germany protest ed
is vigorously as the P@n-Germans
against what they called Wilson's I'm
justified interference in their Internal
affairs. and continues:
Here we shall chiefly concern our
selves with the question of how the
Social Democracy is to Judge on prin-
clple attempts made from abroad to
take hand in the internal affairs OF
its own country. II the Social Democ-
racy occupies the standpoint OF the
unconditional sovereignty Of the states,
can II demand a right for the nation
that 1t denies to individuals?
ITO put the question is TO answer it,
The absolute independence of states
is just as irreconciliable with the So
cialiNt conception of society as is the1
absolute independence of individuals
The Socialist idea OF liberty ia not
rooted in any way of looking at the
world that thinks of men outside OF
their more or less orga nized societies.
hordes, tribes, peoples. nations, an
vainlY offers them the possibility #
more than mere animal existence
outside of such society.
But in the more advanced stages
of human development there is no
absolute isolation, and consequently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
Beach s The Barrier
Bijou Attraction

Those who have read Rex BEACH
famous novel The Barrier will be
interested TO learn that "a motion pie-
ture. version will come to the Bitou
theater tomorrow and Tuesday. All
tha picture critics declare that The
Barrier" marks a new era In motion
picture production. Its action Is car
RED on al top speed, and Ii has ali
thu Mild beauty OF scenic setting tnat
rpuid be desired by an imaginative
uAsAdsr OF the book.
Everything about The Barrier" ia
RSH@rfui, characters. plot, and in
E1dhnts, 1t Is 'b!aness' spelled with
eNpital letters. The cast is especially
4f6ng. including Mitchell Lewis.
Mabel Juiiene Scott, Victor Suther-
laid Russell simpson. Ed. Roseman
and -Mary keunevan Carr Special
tnnatc for the picture has been com
posed by Fred o. Hanks and Sol
Leavy.
Burton Holmes newest traveiogua
rriIl make up the added feature.
Two mere excellent features make
~ the bill Tor Wednesday and Thurs
asy. Ethel CLAYTON being presented N
Stolen Hours a romantic story Of
modern London, with it's scenes laid in
Tie novels of the city, the suTnrtuous
gambling houses and In the home of
member OF parliament. On the
game bill "O.Uboat." comedy
scream. will be provided.
Charles Rays second photcpiay.
His Mothers Boy" produced by
Thomas I'll. Inee, for Paramount. will
hare as a Background an immense
oil producing field for several hig
scenes. OIL wells in actual operation
wili be graphically pictured and those
who have not had an opportunity 10
study this important industry at ciese
range will get splendid idea of the
magnitude OF an oil field, with lis
hundreds of derricks' In His Moth
ar.s Boy Ray will have the assistance
~ clever players. including Doris Lee,
a nav leading woman of the Ince
Forces. The feature is the abrasion
Friday and Saturday wiki Pray
Photograph added.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

no TWO Hart pictures bear any re-
sembiance to each other.
Harris popularity knows no geo
graphy. He is as we'll liked In the
most northern point where picture
houses flourish as in the cities and
towns south of the Mason and Dixon
line, where he is affeetionately termed
TWO Gun Hicks" and BLACK Buck"
bW his admirers. Women and girls
delight In the thrills that abound In
q Hart picture. Small boys mentally
decide to be Bill Harris when they
reach mans estate. Grown men wish
they had Harris talents as an actor.
his compelling personality and his I'm,
questioned popularity. This superb
feature will add to Harris popularity
in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06
William S. Hart
at Isis Theater

AZ special feature for the entire
week the Isis Will offer william s.
Hart In The Cold Deck" his latest
and most thrilling picture production
II j. a well-known fact that the mo-
Ion picture patron who goes to view
Hart picture Is certain to see a
Western play, In which under no cir
sumstances will he behold this famous
screen star masquerading as follower
rs fashion. or piodding through five
long. tedious reels of film as deep
ayed villain.
II Hart always Is a hero--and a heroic
nero at that. He never has sought
10 disguise his weil-k known features.
IL has never essayed other than the
role of the sturdy, rugged. virile man
ufs the big Western country-rand vet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

interference In the domestic Affairs -
Serbia.
After remarking that the evil of
the holy alliance OF the early part o.
the last century consisted in ita efforts
to perpetuate autocracy in Europe
and resist all attempts to advance
democracy among the nations. he
says:
What President Wilson proclainns
IL the very opposite. His answer to
the papal note asserts that for him
it In a matter of helping the peoples
to win their Independence and to
withdraw foreign politics from the in
fluence OF irresponsible and mfiitarily-
minded elements. This power wants
to be understood as an expression OF
what is felt by all the nations fight-
Ing against Germany today. and as
these nations make up three~Quarters
OF the civilized world, Wilson consid-
ers himself entitled to use this answer
as a means of presenting TO the Ger
man people a sort OF an 'etther---or.'
Either become democratic and then
Immediately obtain peace along the
lines of the papal circular. or the war
will go on to complete exhaustion.
The Intervention in Germanys po-
liticaA constitution, included in this
declaration, ought not to be under
sIoOu as "a ulctaLoTial UeHlbuu uiTeEt~
ed by one individual nation against
another, but as the formulation of n
majority resolution OF the civilized
nations regarding the conditions OF
future peaceful dwelling together of
the peoples"
The deputy concludes by asserting
that President Wilson is really put
ting the question up to the German
people itself to decide whether 1t pre-
fers the winning of a non -imperialis-
tic democracy or having the war drag
along without any end In sight, ard
he adds that, although all sorts of
technical objections may be raised TO
this way of putting the question, there
Is no principle in international law
that initiates against 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

Tommy--The kaiser's an over
lord. amt hee
SAMMY Yes. but you bet he Amt
an overssf1e- top f6rd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-06

Blame the Mistlctoe.
Miss Observation-Disclosures why We
kissed her!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-16
AMER|CAA-MEX|CAM
CLASH fAMPfc0
Leader of Armed Guard of
Steamer Monterey Kills -.
Native; Injuries
Another.
IS HIMSELF RED
Demand of Tampico Authori-
ties for His Surrender Is
Refused-Greasers Are
.Aggressors.
rs HIMSELF ED

Washington, Dec f5.-The leader
of the armed guard of the American
steamer Monterey. while ashore at
Tampico, became emhroiled with
Mexican soldiers early on Novemt<r
IS and, in the struggle which fol-
lowed, was injured, One Mexican was
killed and another injured.
According to officials of the state
department who are investigating the
clash. the disturbance was started by
the Mexicans After the trouble, the
American. whose name is withheld,
few hours later, the Tampico au-
thorities demanded his surrender.
This was refused by the commander
of the vessel and the whole subject
has been left to diplomatic settle
ment Exchanges are to take place
between the state department and
Mexico through the American en-
bassy at Mexico City.
There is reason to believe that the
Mexican government will attach
slight Importance TO the occurrence,
since the Mexican soldiers at Tampico
are under the command OF a former
revolutionary leader. who Is not in
sympathy with Carrarza. but who has
been factor during the past two
years in maintaining order In the oil
districts IT has been understood
here that the oil producers won the
cooperation of this leader In the be-
lief that he could give them better
guarantees than Carranza that their
properties would not be attacked by
rowing bandit bands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-16
Relief in Sight on
High Price Of Eggs
United States District Attorney ut
Chicago to Start Investigation
Today.

Chicago. Dec. denomination OF
housewife boycott and state and gov
eminent investigation OF storage
housees is bringing relief from high
prices in eggs and promises to affect
the butter market very soon.
Last Saturday the retail price of
eggs broke 2 cents. Grocers are
quoting highest grade fresh eggs at
rs cents dozen. The decline fol-
lowed the weeks wholesale break OF
six cents attributed by reports on the
administration price Interpretation
committee to sudden decrease in
consumption.
While the go without" movement
inaugurated by Chicago house wives
applies to butter as well as eggs
prices of the former products have
not commenced to decline.
Assistant United States District At
torney Dickinson announced tonight
he will summon officials Of the North
American Cold Storage Company
Swift & Company. Armour & Com
pany and Morris & Company to hts
office Monday to check their books
and determine food products stored
Mr.. Dickinson stated his investigation
will also cover poultry prices.