davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Barrie s Contribution to
Drama OF the War

seen here already "The New Word"
was played twice, once with Norman
Trevor ard Gareth Hughes in the chief
parts and again with Lyall Swete and
fhslip Tonge. Both performances were
effective, although the second brought
out the values more clearly. "The
Old Lady Shows Her Medals" received
an even more brilliant performance.
beryl Mercer, in the role of the char
woman, was gorgeous. She brought
even more to the performance than the
playwright gave her. Few actors in
this country have done Barrie such
favor as that. On the whole, his Amer
lean reputation has been built up in
spite of faulty interpretations. No
BODY has yet done anything like justice
to peter Pan" Certainly not in this
country.
When Barrie writes for the stage he
thinks very definitely in the terms of
the theatre. His plays do not begin
to read as we'll as they act. The con-
cessions which he makes for the read
ing public in the matter Of expanded
and narrative stage directions are a
handicap. rather than a help. We could
not miss the impression that he was
trying to initiate Shaw and doing il
badly. Moreover, in the stage direc-
tions there is consciousness Of whim-
sicality and, perhaps, sweetness, which
is happily lost once the dialogue be-
gins. Nobody writes dialogue much
better than Barrie. His printed plavs
should be all dialogue and then we
should escape. Here are the muff and
the gloves and the chiffon, and such a
kind old bornet that it makes YOU
laugh at once; I don't know how tc
describe it, but it is trimmed with q
kiss, as bonnets should be when the
wearer is old and frail" 1t is hard to
believe that the duffer who wrote those
lines into the stage directions of "The
Old Lady Shows Her Medals" did the
play itself with all its shrewd, patient
humor.
One of the Barrie plays which New
York will probably see some time next
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

picture. The boys father asks him
about the day he was killed.
"My day." he replies. ~ don't re-
member being hit, you know. I don't
remember anything till the quietness
came. When you have been killed it
suddenly becomes very quiet; uuietcr
even than you have ever known it at
home. Sunday used to be a pretty
quiet day at my tutors, when Trotter
and fattened out on the first shady
spot up the river; but it is quicter
than that"
If this report is accurate, we guess
it's fairly certain Michael won't be
there.
Somebody propounded the question
the other day, "If you could see Just
one more show before you died, what
would you choose?" Forbes Robertson
in "Casar and Cleopatra" would be our
order, but we'd like to have Frank
Tinney between the acts to tell his
Joke about berth control. Of course. as
matter Of fact, we would not die
happy even then. Within week we'd
be back to haunt some theatre where
y. +. Heggie was playing "Androcles." )"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Rostand Play at French
Theatre This Week

Rostand's Lies Romanesques" and
Moliere's short comedy, LA Jalousie
du Barbouille" are this weeks double
Dill at the French Theatre du Vieux
Colombier
1t was IN compliment to the memory
of M. Rostand that the present bill
was interpolated in the regular roper
tory. While the play selected is not
the best from his pen, it was his first
and the one upon which his reputation
was founded
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

@AA >AA w OAAA~hA
Weekend and Over
night Cases, fitted,
$22.75 to $44.75
Photograph Frames,
79c. to S4.55
Military Brushes,
$2.47 to $3.50
Music Folios,
$1.47 to $12.45
Travelling Bags,
$12.85 to $32.75
Suit Cases, black en-
amel, etc,
$4.85 to $16.25
Street floor. Central
Building.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
''Nothing But Lies" for
Paris and London

William Golfers former play Moth
ing But the Truth has met with great
success in both Paris and London, and
it is now planned to transplant his
present play, Nothing But Lies" Gil
bert Miller will brin1 out Aaron Hoff-
mans comedy in London. and French
version is being arranged for the
spring season in Paris. Mr.. Golfers
stage business will be used.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
5000 Large Cans California Asparagus
Pc Can 6si;ssr;e. 6sssts; Only

this delicious
o
delicious
In ime Christmas dinner
Deliveries that package
the purchaser.
S. cd No Goso7s)
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

1IIuSCTaCeu are eXaH1pIeS--
pieces from which to choos
Natural Nutria Muffs-Round
or canteen shape. STATS
Dyed Skunk Muffs-Round or
canteen; beautiful quail
ity ..$19.75
Dyed, Skunk Scarfs - Large
animal sizes to match
MuffS .. S22.5O
Wolf Muffs-Trimmed with
heads, tails and paws.$19.75
Wolf Scarfs--Animal
shape ......$14.75
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Gold Jewelry and Silver Trinkets
A Wonderfully Rich Field for GiA-Selection

CteTIlnR oliver
Gifts for Women
Dorine Powder Boxes.$1.69 to $7.65
Vanity Cases. ....... $3.50 to $3.50
Jeweled Bar Pins. .$1.38 to $22.75
Jeweled Rings. .$1.18 to $12.65
Jeweled Veil Pins. Ate. to $500
Gifts for Men
Eyeglass Cases. go. .$4.85 to $15.65
Cigar Cases. .$1.74 to 1924
Pocket Knives. ..... 84c. to $500
Photo Cases ....... $3.50 to $10.85
Cigar Cutters. ......$1.74 to 1924
Street floor. Central Building.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

Mems Tourist Cases,
$685. to $21.75
Manicure Sets, many
kinds,
$685. to $10.85
Medicine and Emer-
gency Cases; 2 to
10 bottles,
59c. to $8.40
Brief Cases.
$2.83 to $1O.85
Suit Cases, cowhide,
$13.65 to $32.75
w omen's T o uri n G
Cases; 8 to ~ fit
tings,
$7.1o to $21.5o
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
GREAT MONDAY BARGAINS IN BRIEF

Mems suits u O4 ~ Second floor Hoyt
smokers 's9 ~ Fourth Building
Mems Coats S5s5 $3.50. g., ,,,u
breSs ''eiee' - floor West Building
Dses' 9 Subway West Building
oA'N@ 49, Subway Central Building
Romeo and Juliet Cigars box Of 2 s525.
floor Mems Shop. East Building
No. 2 Folding Cameras, $40 List Price IS 90
~ Living Street. Central Building
scrim and Marquisette Curtains regularly 81 49, oSc Pair
~ Third floor Central Building
Fast Black sateen 3s wide, regularly Yard.
~ Street. floor. Building
'"' ' Subway floor. westB Building
Junior Boys Sweaters, S3.05.
~ Second West Building
Linen Scarfs, $3.50
~ Street floor Livingston Street, EastB Building
Comfortabes covered ful S1098.
Subway floor West Building
Brocade and SILK Novelties. csc. to S22.0S
Building
Mems Silk Socks 80 Pair.
Street floor East Building
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
" "American" BICYCLES
Arriue Just ir, Time

So great has been the demand tor
RcvcleS that we have not been able TO
saw as much as we wanted to about our
splendid American Wheels
Now we have them-priced as follows;
Mems Models. $36.98
Women's Models 1898
Children's Models. 34.48
Note, please, that these prices are
based on an order placed nearly TWO
YEARS AGO and therefore very much
lower than wheels of this quality are
usually sold for to-day.
Fourth Floor, West Building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
BUSINESS MEN
COMMENT ON
LOAN RECORD
Splendid Record is Made in
St. Paul Due to Well
Planned Campaign.

st. Paul, Mimi, May -1.-Promi-
nent st. Paul business men,. comment
ing upon the splendid record which
the city made in its third Liberty
loan campaign, have pointed out that
the compact, well balanced oreaniza-
ton was Responsible"
Fourteen meetings were held in
two: days. Department managers ar
ranged with Liberty loan captains, so
the entire force Of semployes could
listen &toa. the brief addresses, of the
campaiknerA Dozentssef :100.psr cent
: Many '. .toach Msts
sacrifices and deep.%patriotism have
been told by committee members.
One sick man. out of work, whose
savings had been reduced toSa scant
ers We're in the hospital gone. He
begged his nurse to have one call on
him. The committeeman did. The
patient bought a bond with the only
money he had in the world and he
was promised assistance and a job.
The story Of the janitor at the
state capitol already has been told.
He was too old to fight and. he had
no n to fight for him. Sos he. con
sereeu Hls lortune OIL LOW lHtO gov
eminent securities. ss43
In one industrial de department. every
man except one bought bonds. This
mar burst into tears. Investigation
showed he had four children and
that he was in poverty. The other
employees met in private and pooled
a subscription for him andl the fac
tory was placed on tie honor list.
An old elevator mAn who has two
sons at the front bought a bond. He
had subscribed to the first and sec
ond loans. I,iM%
Chaufteurs Of one company were
inadvertently overlooked by the. cam
paigners. They protested in a body
and in five minutes every man was
on the subscription list.
History was made in the press
rooms of the Pioneer Press and he
Dispatch. Honor certificates 49, were
about to be printed when the loan
committee carnefto the building Ev-
cry man in the press rooms subscrib.
ed on the spot and demanded his
credentials. Their 100 per cent Ger.
tificate was printed and the ink was
still wet when it was pasted to the
window,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
BOYS LEAVE THIS
EVENING FOR CITIES

Linus Sullivan will leave this e
|11ing for the Twin Cities where he will
begin his training in the, Dunwoody
Institute for the radio service. He was
down a short time ago and enlisted in
the service and succeeded in getting
in. in spite. Of the fact that the places
were filled. After enlisting he re-
turned to the city, having obtained a
ten-day furlough. He will receive a
three months course in the Dunwoody
to the University of Harvard where
he will receive a four months 'couree.
He will be accompanied this evening
by Carrot Murphy and Fred Douglas
who expect to enlist in Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
Sid E.
WAR ORPHAN
ADOPTED BY
LOCAL MAS0NS
To. Provide Home for Child
For Period of One
Year.

1t IA announced yesterday that
the local Masonic order of the Red
River lodge No. 292 A.. F. & A. NJ.
had adopted a French war orphan
and would take care. of him for a Pc
Rod of one yea providing him with
a home and education. The lucky
young child is 9 ~years.old.. His name
is Paul Bloy. The local lodge not
willing to be outdone by other organ
izations in the country decided that it,
too, should. adopt this work of mercy.
The members of the lodge feel very
interested in their young charge and
are prepared to give him the best that
an American child could get.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
STEPS. TAKEN TO
0 NEW NATIONAL
GUARD, in ST. Paul

st. Paul. Mimi. May Steps were
taken at the state capitol today to
form a new national guard. Author
ization from the war department to
organize a state force for home de-
tense purposes. to replace the ma
tional guard now in federal service,
was received yesterday. .
Tentative plans provide for three
regiments of infantry and one reEi-
ment of artillery. Men subject to the
draft will not be eligible for this
service.
IT is understood that picked men
from the present Minnesota Home
Guard will form the basis for the
new military force.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
MAYVlLLE NOTES

The BOY Scouts Of Mayville started
OF the Scout LibertpsIoa campaign
Saturday. Several newsscouts ,haveere-
Gently enrolled in the troop. The news
that Germany in her recent loan issue
is ahead of Uncle Sam is lending zest
to the campaign Of, the boys and al
though the town has been already
twice ~canvassed, first by the regular
committee and then by the women
largely oversubscribed, the boys are
determined to find some more and 30
over the top on the. campaign. ,,l+.
MI. and Mrs. G. "A. White were
greatly surprised Wednesday to re-
ceive 2 message from their. SOP, Lieu
tenant Harold White. OF, the U. S.
army. whom they" "sf0pnosed was in
the thick of the fighting in France.
The message came, sfron1 New York
city and brought the new that the
lieutenant had been sent back to the
the camps here in trench. making.
Lieutenant White will come home for
a visit and is expected Tuesday of. this
week. 49, e.
A home talent musical comedy is
being prepared by the musical talent
of Mayville and vicinity to be given
as a Red Cross benefit. 1t will be CIV
en- on May H..
The boys Of the public. school who
took advantage Of. the four weeks
leave of absence to work on the farms,
are almost all back in school again.
The Ladies aid Of the .Congrega-
tional church will meet this week
in the basement of the. church. Thurs
day afternoon Mrs. l. A.. Lippitt will
be the hostess. and has extended q
cordial invitation to all friends Of the
church.
The woman's club meets this week
with Mrs. Paine. Officers will be elect
ed for the coming yea The program
will be given by Miss Watson and
Miss Troutman.
Mr.. John Kuhn has purchased the
stipp dray line and will operate, il
hereafter. ~. .
The farmers of this vicinity were
very. thankful for the excellent rain
received Saturday, and Sunday. An
extra heavy acreage was put in and
the prospects are now excellent for a
good crop. ~
The Masonic lodge held a special
session. with third degree work Friday
which WA followed by a war lunch,
| TAalous,, a. hoot &c mt nA,~-A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
SECRETARY BAKER
SPEAKS.TOT THE SHIP
OWNERS AT CAPITOL

washington, May 1.-"American
military forces in Europe constantly
are on the increase" Secretary Baker
today told q conference Of ship own
ers and leaders. Of seamen's uriohAt
Az. ''The ,ipcrsase7 in cargo and troop
ships enables vi to augment our fore
q abroad steadily" he aaid..
Mr.. Baker said a vital neceasty OF
continuing the American military ef-
fort lay. in the provisions Of adequate
cargo space. He commended the pur-
pose Of the conference which = to
promote plans for recruiting mon to
Americas Now merchant marine,
and paid q tribute TO sailors on cargo
ships who he said take az high haz,
ards and perform a patriotic service
a. any other men OF tho nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

9eAHfkB 49,, EfN s.AEA.4r4mN s.Tfn-- +rTTSHSEsf
Grafton visitor-R. j. Coates, Of
Grafton was a business visitor in the
city yesterday.
Pcffard In City-L. II. pefard Of
Drayton was visiting friends. in the
city last evening en- route to the Twin
Cities.
Enllsted-Joseph e. Sullivan Of
Estherville, Ia. enlisted in the navy
through the local recruiting once yAs-
terday and left last night for Mime
apolis. He entered the musicians
corps and is in the second class re-
serve.
Attention. KEN Temple Members
There will be a meeting Of Ken
Temple for business and ceremony in
Masonic temple Thursday evening,
May 2, ats7:305 O'Clock. All mobiles are
invited. DoTnot fail to bring your
fez. Finlay D. Cameron, Illustrious
!iPotentate. G.. N. Barnes, recorder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

A.&t 49, rs
Theo. K. Ahlroth, Carl. Anderson
N. NJ. Anne, Ole. c. Anderson.

A.. go f'
Thee. <. Ahlroth, Carl Anderson,
~. D. Bacon, clyde E. Baker, LeonA
Bake, John Bennett, A. H. Beebe,
Bilber Berge. J.. E. 'Bryngilson, Cir
sham Brownell, Mrs. Leo, Baer, e. j.
Buckingham. James Black, L. p.
Birdzell. ~. q. Bulge, Thorn Bratlahd,
Henry Brosseau.
clirord, James Coulter. Eiis4Seth
Cummings, l.. Cornelinson. r. N. Car
roll John Cummings, Thos. j. Couch.
r: 4. Ens.trom. John Erickson:
s, f..
j. Friedman, r.. Fox, S. s. :Foubert,
=. II. Fadden,~W. ". Fegan, Mrs. l..
French, Fuller Motor CO. ~
1neAn eravelle, Grand Forks E1ec-
trio Co.. Adam Geddes, E.. E. Grinde-
land. Henry Glass. j. Grossman, Lena
Gi1thner.
~, II. t
p. E. Rowland, Helen Hayes, Hort
land, T. H. Hagen. Nick Hovde, Mrs.
Nick Hovde, Isabel g. Hardie. r. ],
Hughes. Pc. Hart. W. J. Jr. Hewitt,
f. o. 1Iuseby.-
S. paige johnson, Geo. johnson
Ino. Jackson. K. A.. Jensen. A. N
Johnsonl.
Wong Geo. Krm. F. Klitzke, A. o
Kong&lf, s. j.. knudson. j.. G. knut'
son, Irene Kenney. f
seth.
r. NJ. Edna Moors. Mercedes Morrison
F. P. Mahon. Blanche 6. Mccaaty
Alta McCallum, Rena c. Miller; II. II
.Minitry, II. B.. Minnry, Gurine Moen
A. r. Martinson. Eileen McCorkry
H. McHugh, Dorr McEachcrn.
Mrs Louise Nygaard.
RogEine Ohnstad. Karoline Ohm
stad. Winifred H. Owen. g.
p.
Arne Peterson. w. H. Porter. Lev
Peters, Margaret Peters. B. O. Pauls
ness, Norma E. Pfeiffer, Anna r
Poposki, Mrs. G. D. Page.
Flora Rosensweig, Joseph Rollef
SON., Louis Rubin, d. Rogers, +. w
Rorke. Ed. Rusphelt, Howard Rus
peldt, Pauline Rogers.
Silverman Brothers, Mrs. w. NJ
STORY, Anna Strupat, Mrs. Marth'
Shaw. Lilah A. Sannes, Geo. Schwam
Ingeborg ~Storewick,. Frank Schwins
Ter.
Thomas rreacy, T. A. rowner. J. H
.Troeh. ,
Mrs. homas Waller. Anna virkus
Mrs. j. N. wilcoxen. Vim. Wilson
Chas. A. wisner, VIM. Wilson. c. N
Warner. d ..,r
E. M. Young.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
SEED CORN TO BE SOLD

To, Rcplenish Northern Grown Seed.
H. NJ. Swift. of the local aRricul-
tural department has tested all the
seed hat was brought into the school
for exhibit purposes. Some of this
seed is three years old. At the pres
ent time it is planned to sell this to
the farmers to replenish northern
grown seed. which due to the bad
corn weather of the last few years,
has practically been exhausted. The
seed is done up in q u pound lots and
is sufficient to SOW n acre. This
will insure next years seed. The
corn is Minnesota No. 10. - 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
CLASS FILLS QUOTA
Made 1000 Dressings at Meeting.

Made 1000 Dressings at Meeting. :
=. At its meeting Monday evening in
the. Masonic hall. the surgical dress
ing class again went over the top.
They succeeded in again making 1000
surgical dressings and thereby filling
their quota for the month Of April.
They are expected to make about four
thousand a month. The class Monday
was well attended. which in u meas
ure accounts for the success.
At the meeting on mex Monday the
class will begin work on its MAJ
quota. AS the requirements are as big
as last month it urged that every
member make it a point to be pres
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
LADIES' AID MEETS
Entertained at liver Hoy Farm Yes.
tcrday.

The Marais Ladies' Aid met yester-
day at the liver Hoy farm nea the
city. The afternoon was spent in Red
Cross work: plans for the scope of
the society's war york YER also dis
cussed. It was decided that the aid
should redouble it's efforts, and en-
deavor to turn in more materials to
the Red Cross. About 8 o'clock the
members participated in a repast feed
which had beer prepared for them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
INDICTMENTS ARE
RETURNED IN JURY
TAMPERING CASE

Chicago, May Ian Indictment in
connection with. the recent tury-tam-
psring Witch halted the trial of the
81. W. w. was secretly returned today.
Two other indictments also wofe r-
turned. but in zone Of the c9Sss ~
the name Of the defsnAaat made pub
lie.
Eleven jurors have besn accspGsd
for the trial Of. 113 members of the
Is. ". w, and It b hoped To- connplAte
tho quota by tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
NAME MISSED ON ROLL
Clerical Error is Cause.

Through a clerical error in making
out the list of names for the East
Grand Forks honor roll The name of
Leslie Sullivan was overlooked. MI.
Sullivan vas m of the real boosters
on the general committee. Any other
mistake that may be found should be
taken up with the directors and it will.
be gladly rectifed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
ron coUNTY TREAguRuk

I h0feby announos imyself q ca101-
dA4s for The rsDpbll6en ,n0sminaA1oa
Tor hexclncs ok cbNnty traasarof:
sttb5sck q - Aeciaon o. ths votsss &C
the primary electors to be held Ii
Juns. .if nominated and elected. I
ssisall live ~ the duties OF the Dee-
WIN appreciate any support that may
~. ag3vNnt M. III S,s4s-. NV
Il -AssKKsThhsp1E
AalaeleeiS AAyArtaaeps 81 I
n E9s1sstWo sak4nss 70
~ nn3g n 1iNnneI sA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
Minnesota Second
Infantry Ordered
Disbanded; Can Not
Be Put In Service
PAGE FIVE

Washington, May Indication
that the war department. has decided
not to accept any additional. national
guard units in the forces sent abroad,
wac e today in an order telegraph
ed to the governor Of Minnesota in
st-ucting him to disband, the second
Minnesota artillery. The Minnesota
authorities were anxious to nav the
unit in service as concrete evidence Of
the loyalty of the districts in which 1t.
was formed. All national guard units
in existence It the outbreak Of war
; were taken into the federal service.
Many units have bee formed. since
and some have offered their services
to the government for h a
War department officials hold there
is no available service for them in the
| military machine, even. if it was not
the consensus of expert opinion that
better material could be obtained
through the draft. Units such as the
second Minnesota. therefore. could be
used only if broker up. a&
"When's it Eoin' toHcom1 off. Jen?.
My weddin'?. All. next mouth. it
Jim can get a week off from his job.
I think he'll he able I'd. you see it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

Camp Dodge where he will begin his
training in the national army.
Special Agent w. r. Ryan of the
n. Fl. railway was in the city yester-
day.
Monica LaBoda was reported as be-
ing slightly better today.
Mrs. Robert Blair and daughter
Winnifred left today for Rugby to
visit Mr.. Blair's parents. " -
The Soldiers Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. kenn on Thursday
afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

Men Want TO EmAer-The local
draft board states that registered men
are trying TO enter the service ahead
of their turn instead of trying, to
avoid going. It was said that in the
last two calls4 OF .raen ssnt from this
county the board has been besieged
by 4 whose order numbers will
bring them IN later calls. asking II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

Jealousy at best is but a chronic
case Of self-love., Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

H. c. Busy left this noon for
Cfookston on business.
F.. c. Massee was a business visitor
In Crookston yesterday. & 1t
Bernard stavig left this noon for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

i, rheo. NJ. zeyher, Mrs. Louis zespy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

More Men WanteA-The govern
ment has issued a calf for steel and
iron workers in this community.
through J. H. McNicol. local repre-
sentative Of the UnitAd States Bureau
Of Public 1servioe reserve. The gov
eminent ls&orsanising q tank corps
which is open to men Of draft age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
/, Fancy Onion Sets-Ali colors, loc
per quart. These sets are tAolid and
IN hne shape. Grand ForkA Seed Co.

Nice Box Elder shade tribes for sale
At half price at Oscar Wic4's Nursery
Minnesota Point. East Crane FORKS
.Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

To Dog Owners-Dog licenses have
arrived at the Office Of Chief Of Police
Odin OVERLY and all owners must
have one for their canine friend by
June ! or even the best Of friends
must part. The prices Of licenses are
5000 and $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

Dance at MARVEL. wednesday May
1st. Who plays? Finley,s orchestra,
Of COURSE. That's good. Well co.
, Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

Annual az" Meetins-The annual
y. NJ. G. A. banquet and election will
be held in the dining room in the "Y"
elected for term, of three years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

Those Desiring Free Dental Work,
to be done at the state dental meet
ing May 21st and 22d, will please
appear at my office in the Geist Bldg,
between 4 and 5 O'Clock any day, for
examination. Or. w. J. Hewitt
Aduf ~ - ~ .H y .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

Two Divorces Granted-Mrs. Mary
Warren was granted a divorce. from
her husband w; C.. Warren, the
charge being desertion and none-sup-
a divorce from her husband for SINH
lar reasons.