davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
WIDELY KNOWN
] LAWYER ! Il DIES
icol. =. Smith, Petersen Of
n Park River Succu1nbs,
SssS to-

Col. e.. smith-Petersen OF Park
River died at 12:45 o'clock this art
ernoon at his home, following an at
tack Of pneumonia developed from
Spanish influenza. The announce
ment came as a shock to a large num-
Der OF his friends in this city, in and
cut Of the legal fraternity.
Col. Smith-Petersen was cne Of the
most widely known attorneys of the
state, and had been affiliated with the
development of its multitudinous af-
fairs for more than a generation.
The deceased was born at Grimstad.
Norway, "a years CO.. and came to
the United States in 1886, settling at
Park River soon after. Prior to his
taking up his residence in Walsh
county. Smith Petersen lived in
Grand Forks for a short time being
then interested. in real estate business.
In the course of a few years Smith
Petersen gained a statewide reputa-
ton as an attorney and also too much
active interest in the political life of
the state. being a frequent participant
in Republican conventions where his
views Of current matters and issues
always commanded respect.
The Walsh county agricultural and
training school, founded largely along
lines adapted from similar institutions
in Norway, was established at Col.
Smith etersen's initiative, and in
many other ways he showed his active
interest in educational and agricul-
tual development.
Some yeas ago John Burke, then
governor Of North Dakota, appointed
the Park River attorney colonel of
his staff.
1t was said here today by friends of
-----. - AI-k 1919
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
Closing Ban
Not Oft Yet
Health Authorities Have Made No
Announcement Concerning Re
opening of Schools, Churches, The.
aters, Pool Halls, Etc.

Only a few-four or f1ve-new
cases of Spanish influenza were re-
ported to DR.. Henry O'Keefe, city
health officer, today, but the pneu-
which often is caused by a
preceding attack Of the epidemic dis
ease, appears to be still widely prev
alent in the city.
Under these circumstances h
health authorities do not feel thew
are justified in making any an
nouncement as to the approximate
date Of lifting the ban which has
been in effect here since October 8,
and which ordered the closing Of ali
schools. churches. theaters, pool halls
and the discontinuance Of public
gatherings. Rumors have been cir
cnlated h a a %reopening would take
place Monday, but they appear to be
g~roundless as no announcement to
that effect has been officially made.
For the third time during the cpl
demic Grand Forks will tomorrow
experience a Sunday without public
religious services; all the churches
Will remain closed as on the two pre-
viOus Sundays.
Two student soldiers at the uniyer-
stty died Of pneumonia last night,
One was Hiram Wiper, a member OF
the collegiate section Of the S.tA. T.
2. His home Is at Enderlin, N. d,
The other was Joseph j. Hledick OF
Dunn Center.aa member of the voca,
tional section: He had been i'll only
g few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
The Herald Fire Suffercrs'Fund

Eckman. N. D.. sent The Herald
Fire Sufferers Fund ahead yesterday,
when subscriptions totalling $3.50
came in. A list was started in that
town, and within a very short, time
a number of the residents had sub
scribed. Grand Forks. city subscrip-
tons have been light during the past
two days.
1t is imperative that a handsome
sum be raised at nee Much c
.struction work must be done in the
devastated district, and many people
must be provided with new homes
and new equipment. This will take
a vast sum Of money much more
than the citizens Of Minnesota can
raise alone. Naturally it falls upon
her sister state to help. 1t is a case
Of S. o. S.-'Save or Serve'-and the
call should be answered at once.
subscriptions to date are:
Previously reported .........$263.60
An Emerald friend ........ 1916
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
Formers Here to
Help Relieving
SfraW Shortage


On account Of the serious drought
in the state Of Montana this year,
there Is a great scarcity OF rough feed
in that state and efforts are being
made to secure straw in Grand Forks
county to be shipped to this stricken
1ection. a
Already a number Of farmers Of the
state have donated straw free of
charge which will be ba1ed and
shipped to Montana farmers. It would
be q decided help to the county from
a patriotic standpoint to lend any as
sistance possible In providing straw
under these circumstances. J.
Arrangements are now being made
for the baling Of this stray and any
other farmerJ having straw thatlthey
would otherwise burn are asked to do
nate It to this state al It would ma
tertally assist in relieving the short
are. This may be either donated free
or q fixed price may lbe made and II
may be baled by the buyers. ftb
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
and girls clubs to win the premiums

and girls clubs to win the premiums
and prizes o~btainable.
Only those boys and girls who are
properly enrolled IN the boys ana.
girls clubs of Grand Forks county are
eligible to compete for the following
prizes. All exhibits will be accepted
after $3.50 a. m. on Friday, November
I, and not later than $3.50 q. m.@on
Saturday, November Q.
Among the projects r canning,
sewing, ~breadmaking, potato, garden
seed, poultry, sugar beet, grade sheep,
pig and corn. 5.5@
For transporting live stock an old
buggy might be fitted up for a pen
and attached to an; automobile.
Unless the contestants request that
goods exhibited be not sold, the ex-
hibits will be sold. After the judging
is done, the contestants are asked to
inform those in. charge how to dispose
of the exhibits. They IA either be
taken home that evening or kept for
the owner until a later date. or sold
The proceeds of the sale will be turn
ed over to the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
CLUB MEETINGS
OF CHILDREN TO
BE HELD IN NOV.
Plans Are Outlined for Exhibits
Which Have Been Postponed Here
Because OF Influenza and Pneu-
monda Epidemic Prevalent Now.

The series Of boys and girls club
meetings, which were scheduled to
have been held next week, must be
postponed for "a time on account Of
the closing orders necessitated by the
present epidemic. Elizabeth Burr,
club leader, has announced that in all
probability the meetings will take
place next month, November 8 to 9,
and Is to 16.
Achievement day will undoubtedly
be held November %. It was sched-
uled for the coming Saturday., but
due to closing orders, was postponed.
The premiums are being sent out this
week and all preparations are being
made by the members Of the boys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
Registrars
Classified
Local Board Receives IAst OF Selec-
tive Service Men Who Have Been
Placed in Different Glasses by Dis
trict Board. cs

-a
The following registrants have
been classified by the district board
at Bismarck and their names were
returned to the local Office this morn
ing:
Andrew Howard Byrne, city, 1 E..
Joseph Ernest Gregoire, Merrifield,
l E. N
Clayton Joseph Arnberger, Gilby,
1 E.
Sidney A. Foubert, city. 2 D.
Julius NJ. Forseide, city, / F.
Raymond John Dryden, city, 2 c..
Elmer George Korgelf, 2 d.
Charles Roarig, city. 2 D.
John Peterson, Thompson, 2 c.
Oliver Bernard Doe, Thompson,
Clarence I Boo, Thompson, 8 ].
Arthur L. McLain. Larimore, 2 ].
Samuel Graft, Mekinock, / e.
Milton Kenneth Sivney, Mekinock,
1 E..
Jerry Cronin, Thompson, N. D.,
l E.
William Lavelle. city, 2 C.
John Edwards johnson, McCanna,
2 c.
Adolph Gerhard Thingelstad.
George Henry Korsmo, Northwood,
3 c.
Erik o. Tufte, Northwood, 3 J..
Gerret Arthur Urtermarket, Honey
ford, 2 c.
Joseph A. Grafton, Kempton, I. c.
Oscar Olaf Olson, Honeyford, N.
D., 2 D..
Clifford Raymond, Bushaw. Marvel.
2 C.
George E. Jones. Gilby, 3 J..
Elmer A. Gothberg, Marvel. 2 G.
Raymond James Ronar, Marvel,
2 c.
Alvin Holman, Marvel, 2 c.
Knute Braaten, Marvel, 3 J..
Gunder Lindberg, city, 3 j.
Levi Wells, Larimore, 3 J..
Claude Dean, Hatton. N. D., 3 J..
Oscar Moen. Mekinock, 3 j.
Benville Buroos, Aneta. 1 E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
GETS PRIzE..

Kansas CITY. Moo Oct. 1874
worlds sweepstakes sspri1eefor wheat
Of Rosthern. ssskatchewan.a Canada,
by the International Soil Products
Exposition, which was prepared here,
but no }pened q the public because
Of the in1uenxaf cloGing order, It YVES
announced here today. Awards were
~ ~ exhibitors on ribbon and
trophy basA i ~
First prize for the most A~rtisdcsex-
hibtt 49, AwaFdsA 80 the provinces Of
Manitoba JfkHts pr3se tor best dis-
EpiaysSf sorghun1A 1ell ri Y1ofida rho
aatsr rayt3cksths atkSg .AWards wore
stys atogsKsaAs = &ihsoaE ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
FARMER TARRED AND.


Ashland, Wis, Oct. 26.-John
oestrycher, a farmer living eight
from Ashland. was tarred and feath-
cred last night. He was charged
with pro-Germanism, and Of having
repeatedly refused t. purchase LIB
erty bonds. Oestrycher. a giant in
strength, raj completely covered.
The coating was removed at a local
hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
LARNER ECOME ACE,

Washington, Oct. 26.-Lieutenant
G. De Freest Larner, a Washington
boy with the American flying corps
in France. has become an ace. His
mother was notified today that five
victories had been officially credited
to him and that he had downed a
sixth enemy machine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26

II ISN'T THE AMOUNT oF.coAL, you USE Thar
Hats YoyR HOUSE BESIss--lr THE WE'vE
GOT 3 HEATERS TdATSNlLL GIVE THE GREATEST
= The sMALLkST AMOUNT OF coat VsED.
AND gYOVSCAN THE HEAT AND TGETEAsa
Much OR2As LITTLE As YoUnWANT sTHI Se11S -
r. u Require YLFTTLE CARE ARE AnrAIrL8
EUL o1sAlaENT IN Y0gR
cotE = AND ser sNH1ENHL
,r.nD. -
~ ; -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
Normal Time
Will Return.


AT 2 o'clock tomorrow morning
normal tiifiesWM be restored allSoYer
the United States. and Grand Forks
people are expected to suffer no in
conveniences from this change.
The best way to return toHthe sum
time basis is to move the hands of
the clocks and watches eleven hours
ahead at regular bedtime tonight as
only q comparatively small minority
naming up until 2 o'clock; for that
reason the change can be made at
any time 1t is convenient to retire for
the night, and tomorrow morning
everybody will wake up at normal
time---an arrangement which for
many people means an added hour OF
sleep.
All Trains to Stop.
The claim is made that the ''sum-
mer time" arrangement has meant a
considerable saving of gas and cleo
tricity bills to the people in general,
and that it has added an untold num-
Der Of hours to the war working time
of the city as well as of the entire ma
ton. For obvious reasons, however.
1t was not considered wise to extend
winter months in view Of the fact
that, at this latitude at least, there Is
not enough daylight to "go around"
at winter time, anyhow.
1t vas announced today that all
passenger trains moving at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning will be stopped one
hour. This may in some instances
occasion some delay and disturbance
of schedules, but railroad Officials in
this city are not looking for any trou-
bic in regard to the hours Of arriving
onS 1ororfiny tVoSre <1~4~on~v NNAa
think that trains will, on the whole,
nov without any hitch, and that the
service will not be hampered to any
extent. ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26

Innoculation against influenza is
becoming quite general, and is being
practiced throughout the state, as SER
UNI can be obtained. The treatment
is said to be entirely safe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
CONyEyTION POSTPONHD.

NiIWaukee, wis, oct. 2s.-Ths'
WISCONSIN HatSHTsachsTv aOocietionJ
annual convention, PLANNED for Mil
wauksS. November 4 70 o. has been,
spostp0ned one year Of acc0unt Of the
|~inlusnxa epidemic L ss 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03

Thrift s500 Savings
  of banks
  baby will receive by a of awarded the first baby born after 12:ol a. m
  evidence the of the cds birth Parents should nave
  should bear and address of
  will presented
  1918 Announcements The Graphic of February Bluffs Thrift baby is $500 his Will stan add O oder fabled should
  a will without
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-19
FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
U. S. Employment Service Has
Opened One at Tucson and
Public to Use 1t.

The Department of Labor, u
S. Employment Service, has
opened a free employment office
at No. 63 West Congress street,
Tucson, and three others in the
state.
This service, has been estab-
iished in connection with the
other war activities of the Gov
ernment and use of the facilities
thus provided is urged upon the
public. Applications for employ
ment or employers desiring help
may be secured from this office
and prompt attention given to
all applications received.
Particular attention is called
to the fact that all services are
absolutely free to both employ
ers and employees.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-19

Here Is a version of the tailored suit
that is distinctly new and in excellent
style. 1t conserves wool to the last
inch in the coat in order that the
skirt may be INDUCED in an unaccus-
toned bit of drapery at the back. In
nearly all the new spring suits it is
the skirt that has not an inch Of cloth
to spare, for the regulation skirt is
as plain as the experienced tailor
knows how to make it. The coat is
made interesting with the remainder
of the goods from the allowed yardage
which must not exceed four and half
yards Of 54-inch goods.
Small checks in which blue and
black, brown and black, or green and
black, are the predominating color
combinations, are featured this spring
made up with a plain fabric of the
color in colored check, and the colors
are dark, but vivid. There are quiet
er checks, like that in the picture, in
taupe and gray and an occasional black
and white.
The small, fitted-in coat in the suit
pictured has no peplum at the sides
and front, only the side bodies and
center of the back are extended into
short peplum. Three narrow tucks are
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-19

Once upon a time-that is before
the war-nothing ever presumed to
dispute the supremacy of the tailored
suit for street wear, and nothing will
ever outclass it. But tailored suits
require men to make them and in
France the men were gone to war.
So "the dressmaker's dress" came in,
the One-piece, daytime frock made it's
appearance on the street. We have
gone further now, as war has COM
PEELED economy, and we have two-in-
one frocks and daytime frocks that
are evidently made for street wear in
place Of a suit.
Both a tailored suit and a daytime
frock for street wear are shown in
the illustration as examples Of good
styles for young women. In the suit
the coat is made interesting by point
ed panels at the backaan front, over
tapping pointed side pieces and fin
iShed with rows of large bone buttons
in its skirt. The sleeves are long and
a white embroidered overcollar calls
attention to the fact that the coat is
cut high in the neck at the back,
which iS Characteristic of this seasons
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-19
MEXICAN MISSION WORK
Miss GOdbey to Speak at Metho-
dist Episcopal Church This
Evening.

Miss Cornelia Godbey, the
Methodist deaconess who is in
charge of our Mexican mission
work in Nogales, will speak at
the Methodist church this even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Miss Godbey is sent here by
the Woman's Missionary Board
of the Methodist church, as the
forerunner of several other dea-
conesses who are to come in the
early fall for the purpose OF
opening a great school for the
Mexicans. This school promises
to-be something big for our
town, and will involve the outlay
ofsa big sum of money. Miss
Godbey will tell us of her work
and also of the plans of the
Woman's Board.
Regardless of your church af-
filiations, we urge you to hear
Miss Godbey if possible, for you
will be interested.
Don't be afraid. POSITIVE
LY NO COLLECTION WILL
BE TAKEN.
1 We cordially invite everyone
to this service.
w. FRAZIER SMITH,
Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-19
OBREGON TAKES CHAIR
President of NOgales, Son.,
Chamber of Commerce In
Quoted Into Office.

At a special meeting of the
Nogales, Son., Chamber of Com
merce Saturday evening, Gen.
A. o. Obregon, who was absent
rom the city when the organi-
zation was formed, but who was
elected president, was inducted
INTO office.
The meeting discussed infor-
mally matters pertaining to the
businesss interests of the city
across the line, and several sug-
gestions were made regarding
the future work of the Chamber
of Commerce along the line Of
promoting the trade interests Of
northern Sonora and the city of
Nogales, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-19
WONDERFUL PANIC SCENE
"Lest We Forget" Depicts Last
Moments on LuSitania Be-
fore the Plunge.

In "Lest We Forget" the
scene depicting the last moments
aboard the great liner before
she made her final plunge be-
meath the waters of the Atlantic
is one of the most realistic
pieces of camera work ever at
tempted.
Rita Jolivet, the star who
takes the leading part, was one
of those who went through that
terrible experience. She was
one of the survivors of the Lusi-
tania, and she bears witness that
the realism of the screen por-
trayal of those awful moments
is fearfully true to life.
None of us cares to have the
actual experience = probably
none of us will. But it is very
near the actual experience to
see the reproduction of that
scene, as pictured in "Lest We
Forget"
The picture will be shown at
the Nogales theater next Thurs
day, May %.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-19
MAGAZINE STORY TO BE
SHOWN ON SCREEN

Captain of His Soul," the lat
est Triangle release, is a screen
adaptation of Eleanor T. Kin
kade's well known magazine
story, "Shackles," which appear
ed recently in a current publica-
ton. The central theme of the
plot is a mysterious death and
the belief of two brothers that
the other is the perpetrator of
the crime. Each seeks to shield
the other until they clash over
the love of a woman. Then the
weaker brother accuses the 9TH
er of the Staying. There is an
exceptionally strong climax to
the story. Captain of His
Soul" will be shown at the No
gales Theater Monday, May 20.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-19
The Daily Morning Oasis
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1918.
NOGALES
NOGALES
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Monday, May 9th, 1918.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Town Trustees:
w. G.. BOWMAN
r. E. BUTLER
GEO. w. DUNBAR
T. M. FORD, JR.
GEO. H. FIEDLER
JAMES A. HARRISON
w. H. SMITH
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-19

coats. The skirt is plain, as it should
be, and is shorter than the modes Of
the season authorize-a concession to
the youthfulness of its wearer.
The dress of navy blue satin is
somewhat complicated. The skirt is
in one piece but has the effect Of a
tunic caught up at the sides near the
bottom with satin-covered buttons.
The bodice gives the impression Of a
short coat, open in front to the waist
line where it fastens with hook and
eye and is finished with two SATIN
covered buttons. 1t is cleverly ex-
tended at each side to form a panier
drapery over the hips. The ends Of
the drapery are brought up to the
bodice at the back. The narrow,
shawl collar and long sleeves, extend
ed into flaring cuffs over the hand
and finished with small satin-covered
buttons, reveal expert designing. And
the wide, soft girdle on the front Of
the skirt bears further witness to it.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-19
HANDS ACROSS THE LINE
Chambers of Commerce on Both
Sides of Boundary Will Hold
Get-TOgether Meeting.

Early in June the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce will hold
ia get-together meeting, when
the Chamber of Commerce OF
Nogales, Son., will be the guests
of the organization on this side
of the line. 1t will be the begin
ming of a long series of such
meetings on either side of the
line.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-19

stitched in at the waistline, across the
back, where they make themselves
very useful. They help fit the coat to
the figure, and make the required sup
port for the belt. This fastens at
each side of the back with three hand
some bone buttons of gray with bor-
der of white set in rim Of black. The
belt is wide and plain and extends
shout the figure without wrinkles. The
long collar is of white wash satin.
The skirt is smooth across the front
with two plaits at each side. The
back is cut long enough to allow it to
be caught up in two places.
There are a good many of these
short coats, in variety Of designs, be-
sides eton jackets, that make 1t easy
to use a short allowance of material.
Many suits are lavishly braid-trimmed,
with the braid applied in many par
allel rows to plain coats and skirts.
Some checked suits are bound with
braid but checks take the place Of
decorations and are at their best when
SimDlV treated
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-19

Ii you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-19
NEWS NOTES FROM MEXICO
Items Showing Progress Being
Made by Great Republic
South of United States.

The authorities of the state
of Colima have opened places for
the sale of corn to consumers at
lower rates than those demand
ed by dealers. The price has
been fixed at the equivalent of
2 1-3 cents per pound American
gold, or about $1.3O per bushel.
The congress of the state of
Puebla has under consideration
a proposition for the establish
ment of rural schools in every
portion of that commonwealth,
in order that no child may be
without the means of acquiring
a rudimentary education at the
east.
The American Smelling and
Refining company is reopening
it's various plants in Mexico.
The latest to begin operations
was that at Chihuahua, where
some 500 workmen are now em-
ployed, which will be increased
to over a thousand in a short
time.
Under instructions from the
President, work upon the inn
provement Of the port of Quay
mas, in Sonora, has been recon-
after a cessation of sew
eral months. A large amount of
commerce will be handled at that
place as soon as the work shall
have been completed.
The Mexican government has
accepted the invitation to par
ticipate i'm the agricultural con-
gress to be held in October at
Kansas City, Mo-, and will ap-
point delegates to attend.
A cargo of sugar of various
grades has just landed at Man
zanillo from Sinaloa, whence it
will be shipped to those portions
of the republic where a scarcity
exists.
A contract has been complet-
ed by which the riparian owners
IF lands bordering on Lake Cha
pala, in the state of Jalisco, will
provide the necessary funds by
which the work of draining the
borders of that body of water
can be carried out under gov
supervision. Many
thousands of acres of land of
great fertility will be reclaimed
by this work.
Permission has been asked OF
the secretary of fomento for the
establishment of stations at five
points in the territory
of Lower California for the
breeding of cattle of superior
in order to improve the
stock now produced in that re-
gion. A careful study is being
made of the proposition.
More than 100000 bushels of |
corn have been accumulated at
the port of San Bias, on the Pa
rifle coast, from the interior,
awaiting shipment to other por-
tions of the republic by water,
there being no rail connection as
yet with that point.
There has been discovered in
the state of Colima a plant of the
yucca family which produces
of cotton for which there
is a great demand for industrial
purposes. A quantity of seeds
have been obtained and the
plant will be cultivated on a
o1.oro coo1o i,o o4Loy, coo4;ox,o
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-19
Trinity Congregational Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service at IL.
Evening service at 8.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening at 8.
In the absence of the pastor,
Rev.. H. Allen of Ell Paso will
occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening.
A general invitation is ex-
tended.
Mrs. G. H. Madden will enter
tain the Woman's Society at her
home on Cavalry Hill Thursday
afternoon, May 23d.