davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11

of the armistice and the lifting of the
ban against the influenza epidemic.
Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr, who has acted
as chairman of the Belgian relief here,
is to be assisted by a group of well
known matrOns who are determined to
make the affair a financial as well as
social success.
Tickets are for sale at $50 a couple,
and there will be cards for those who
do not care for dancing The Forest
Burney orchestra will furnish the
dance program.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11
FIVE INJURED WHEN
CARS LEAVE TRACK.

seriously, when a Southern Pacific pas
senger train was derailed at 2:30 a. m.
yesterday morning, between Piedra
and Theba, near ella Bend, according
to a report made by board of inquiry.
Five cars left the track while the
train was going at rate of 40 miles
an hour. One of the injured passen-
gers Mrs. Hyde, was en- route from
Long Beach to Phoenix. All the in
jured were attended by a physician
from ella Bend.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT
At COUNTRY CLUB

The initial dance Of the season will
take place Friday evening at the Conn
try club when an affair will be given
for the benefit of the Belgian Relief
fund The event will mark the formal
opening Of the season and will be in a
measure a celebration as the only So
cial function of note since the signing
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Dec 10.-Mercantile
paper unchanged; sterling unchanged;
Mexican dollars unchanged. Time
loans, strong. unchanged. Call money
easier; high 5is; low 3; ruling rate
51k; closing bid ); offered at 512; last
loan 5l2.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11

cost S1.000.O00, was built of native
stone and is located in one of the finest
parks in the southwest.
The federal building cost S172 900;
the Y. NJ. c. A. cost $3.50, 900, and many
others.
The school system is second to none.
The high school group cost $250.000
Nearly 5000 pupils attend the gradeG
and grammar schools in modern build
ings and under the direction Of a most
efficient force of trained teachers.
For further particulars regarding
Phoenix the Salt River Valley, or the
roads leading out, address.
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, H.
W. Asbury, President, Harry Wclch,
Secretary.
Big Auction Today. 800 head OF
stock, farming implements and house
hold goods. Free lunch at noon. Sale
starts TO-: 80 a. M. miles west of Fair
Grounds Geo. Brown, oWner-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-Pay of
telegraphers is not to be reduced un-
der the recent wage order, railroad ad
minstrati ton officials explained today.
Application for further increase in
wages is being considered.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis, E. f. Hutton &
Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Close: Corn,
Jan. $1.3112 May s1.9O; oats, Jan.
FAC: May, - Is. Pork, Jan. S4s.15;
May s44.S5 Lard, Jan. s26.45; May,
s25.75; Ribs, Jan. s25.S7; May, s24.95.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-11

Big Auction Today. 800 head Of
stock. farming implements and house
hold goods. Free lunch at noon. Sale
starts 1890 a. M. miles west of Fair
Grounds. Geo. Brown, owner.-Adv. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
GERMANY WORKS
CLEVER SCHEME
WITH FINLAND
Help Given Finnish Govern
ment First Step to Gain
More Control.

Moscow, Monday, April Shy the
Associated Press.)-German assist
ance of the government forces in Fin
land Is part of atplan to gain control
of northern Russia and cut the in
terror of European Russia off from
the Arctic and Baltic. This is the view
Of the Finnish situation Of Oscar
a commission for the Finnish rebel
governments. M. Tokoi has made the
following statement to the Associated
Press: IN
Germany is. rapidly investing Fin
land and plans to take control there.
just as in the Ukraine, and then move
with the White Guards upon Russia's
northern ports, thus cutting Russia off
from the Arctic and the Baltic. Thirty
ply ships. participated in the move
ment on Hango on April 8 and about
$4,000 troops. some cavalry and motor
transports were landed:
+ The Germans are moving toward
HelSinkforS n the Red Guards arc
putting w a stubborn resistance with
inferior forces. .Abo and Bjornebors
are now under German control, and
White Guards under German officers
and supported by German troops are
moving on Tammerfors. The White
Guards, also are moving eastward ut
several points further north in order
to reach the. kola railway in Russia
and II off Russia's northern outlet.
The soviet at Murmansk is ~endeavor-
ing to raise sufficient troops to protect
the railway. but danger is imminent
as great FORCES are required to police
the long line" s.
M. Tokoi added that the Germans
had reached a complete understand
ing with the White Guard. Recent
White Guard actions in northern Fin
land. he said, had embittered the Nor
weSians. and alarmed the Swedes who
fear that the White Guards will in
wade their territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
Local Funds Should
Take Care OF Wounded
And Sick Soldiers

Fargo. y. D., April '.:-"Since the
Old company is a thing Of tho past
I think plans for the future are not
amiss,' writes Captain Reginald r. T..
Cooley of the le4:h infantry. TO Miss
Mary schlanser. president of COM
pany r auxiliary of Fargo. under
date of March 13. 1918.
Now. it is an absolute certainty
that our boys are going to drift home
II at time. often wounded and down
and out and in need Of assistance as
the auxiliary can give" says tho APP
tain in referring 10 the fund which
Company F. auxiliary hopes to create
for the returning boys.
''In regard to the funds which 7
purposely left in Fargo. ] think this
should I've the basis Of q permanent
fund to take care of the fellows who
come hack to the United States. |
would have wanted to spend it when
we struck the first hard knocks.
IT have enough money on Rand
for the present eXigancies and have
explained my plans to the bows and
they think it is o. X. ! know that I
owe the auxiliary an apology for rot
writing to thank it before for all its
kindness in the past. but I think this
letter is self-explanatory and that you
will convey my sentiments to the
members.
"A few days ago | was bile to go
nver to where the bows were. They
had lust come out of the trenches
and were looking we'll and feeling
happy. When We arrived in France
! was az oncc sen to Il school for
five weeks. and it was during that
time hat tho boys were taken away
1t is not necessary for me to tell you
my feelings in this matter as YOU are
we'll enough acquainted with III" tc
tnow what interest 7 had in them
For reason: hest known to all. ] was
no ahlr 20 -"'it" tn rnu before"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. April a.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: wheat
$500 bushels. last year 13.40o: bar
lev 1920 bushels. last year :1.So0
bushels: flax $500, bushels, last year
7,400.
Shipments: Wheat 44.s00 bushels,
last year l1.7oo: barley 4.500 bushels,
last year 1000.
No bonded grain. i.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Mixed I: total wheat l., year e ~:
flax s. year ago 8: corn 6: oats !,
wear ago 4: barley 3, year -; TO-
tai Of all grains "a. year ago IS; on
track 10.
rlaxseed prices were easier today
with apathy shown by orushers gen
orally. Readiness to buy on a scale
down was noted. however. Weak
ness at Winnipeg and Buenos aires
were factors. May flax closed 2l-4
off: July , off and October UNI
changed. ~,
Coarse grains trading was the
slowest in several days and the price
tendency was weak. Rye closed . to
s cents off for spot. Barley closed
| ) to s cents off for spot n oats 3-S
cent of.
Closing: Linseed on track 4.o93-4
to 41S3-4; arrive 400 "a: May
All 3-4 asked; July 4.07 asked; DC
| tober 1852 nominal.
+ Oats on track 80 IA to 81 ii; ar.
/ rive 90 IA.
RYE on track and arrive 2.s2.
Barley on track '].45 to 1.so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
STOCK MARKET
GOES LOWER
Gradual Ebbing of Prices
Occurs at Opening this
Morning.

New York. April "a gradual
ebbing of prices of stocks occurred
after the opening today. Shippings.
tobaccos and the usual variety OF
specialties followed the course set by
the motor group. Transcontinental
rails and st. Paul preferred also
eased from l to l 1-2 points: United
States steel forfeited the greater part
of a point but allied industrials and
corners were more steady. HeavineSs
extended to the bond list. foreign war
quotations shading with domestic is
sues, Liberty 3 les sold at $3.50 to
49, and first and second As at $3.50
to 96.lO. "' FIRE
the broadening of the German
drive on the west front provoked
moderate selling in the first half hour
of today's stock market. High grade
rails and industrials yielded only
fr%actionally but specialties offered less
resistance to pressure. Oils were par
ticularly heavy. Texas company losing
8 points and Mexican Petroleum a
point. S~tudebaker led the further re-
cessions in automobile issues. decltn-
ing about l 1-2 points with Genera
Motors. Liberty bonds again eased
slightly.
A further rally in metal shares in
fused greater firmness after midday
but extreme dizziness prevailed. Utilf.
ties such as Western Union and Peo-
Piles Gas gained / to 2 points ano
enameling. distillers and Sumatra to-
bacco made like advances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
K WIN in PREP
CONTEST AT "Y"; GET
lis in BOOK DRIVE

Tho hook contest which was held
last week at. the y. NJ. c. A. was the
last feature Of the Prep. league con-
test which has been going on for
some time.
In the book contest. 2O4 books were
taken in. ~ "Y." pin was given to
each of tho boys bringing in ten
books. J Mayer. who had the dis
ti'ction 90 bringing in the most books
was given hic choice of any ~"
ana this has rOt been awarded yet. ,
The standings Of the sections of the
league are as follows:
NSIbueS ......s.. 90
MituIeS ...... OV
NaOeLS .......... ......... =
In the essay contest for the educa-
tional tours held last week, the essays
were to have been in last night. No
prizes have nee announced.
- Hnln Yj@th $hA NPa~nh 1911
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
W MAY START
CITY BASEBALL
LEAGUE in G. F.
Director Carpenter Wants
Names of AL Who Are
Interested.

y Y. NJ. c. y. City baseball league
will be organized if enough me" of
Grand Forks will signify their desire
to play. The league will be composed
of men between the ages Of is and so
and it is hoped enough men will
sign up" to form a league of six or
eight teams. The change in time
giving us one hour more of daylight
is surely Il strong inducement to men
decirins to play ball after working
hours. In previous years it was with
difficulty that some men attended the
games, owing to the short time to play
but with an additional hour of day
light this trouble will no overcome.
The object of the league is &c pro-
vide recreation for men under proper
supervision. insurlng clean sport n
fair play. -,
Those who arc Interested or Will
play or officiate as umpires and scor-
ers will send in their names 10 c. Z.
Carpenter. physical director of the Y.
NJ. c. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE To1ECLos.
IRE RAH.E

U1E Sale.
WHEREAS Default has Leen made In
the terms and conditions ct the mort
m%ortgagors have failed to pay the whole
Indebtedness secured by said mortgage.
and said Indebtedness is past due; and
neglected. ted to o' psy the rf i%n,ere est'eo wh acS
became due on December 4tn 1917. and
said interest is past due: and upon such
defaults the MORTGAGE has declared
gage indebtedness due and payable as
authorized by this mortgage. now
NOTICE is hereby given that the GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
Martin Ruhl n Ar:ic Ruhl. mort
gssors. TO kee.a Golden. mortsasce.
and aled Tor record IN the Office Of 'I The
Register or Deeds Of the county Of Grand
Forks and state Of North Dakota on the
eth day Of December. 1915. and record
in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door 81 the court
county Of Grand Forks and state Of
North Dakota. at the hour of 10 o'clock
e. M. on the 18th day Of April A.. D..
a ls1S; m to satisfy at Isl : the e. s mo due u THDDn
premises Described in such mortgage and
which vii, be sold to satisfy the. same
ere those certain premises s'tusted IN
North Dakota and described as follows:
Lots numbered, forty-two and forty.
three. no and ls) in Block A OF wilimar
addition to the city of Grand Forks.
North Dakota. according to the plat
thereof now on file and Of record In che
office Of the Register Of Deeds in and
for said county and stater
There will be due on UGH mortgage
At the date. Of sale the sum OF Two
hundred and twenty one and 66-1O0
dollars. togetne, with the costs Of this
foreclosure.
Dated this 4ih day OF March. A. D.
KEEvA GOLDEN.
Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgagec.
Grand Forks, North Dakota,
lMafch 5-12-la-2s, April :.9.j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
Haip Lirht the Tor,
"U" BASEBALL CLASS
A SHOW UP WELL
in PRACTICE GAMES

baseball practic" was cont nuel TT
the University yesterday afternoon,
The weather was Il trifle cold toi
baseball, but tho men went through n
snapp practice. The Freshmen squad
held a long workout and showed ON
real form in the practice. All Of the
men out last evening are experienced
baseball men n showed a fine un-
derstanding of the game. The first
year men should b" able to put a real
fast team in the field when the Glass
Series start. as they have capable
candidates for each position.
The Class Games will start on
Saturday of this week if the weather
conditions will permit. The teams
will have had two weeks practice by
thab time and will be able to put un n
good exhibition of the national pas
time. The games will start at . y. III.
and h second game will he played
as Don as the first is finished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
Sport NeUs in General
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago. April 9.--Billy Miske
scored Il technical knockout over Tom
Cowler in the seventh round at Min
neapolis. when the referee stopped
the night.
Eddie McC;oorty knocked out
frankie Brennan in the>Second round
at Racine.
Kenny Leonard outboxed Young Joe
Borrell in six rounds at Philadelphia.
Phil Bloom WAS disqualified in the
seventh oun of his fight with Irish
Patsy lin for holding at Chelsea.
Mass.
Nladek Zhy>zko defeated Charles
Cutler in tw" straight falls in Il WreSt-
ling match at Waterloo. Iowa.
lntcr>cholastic athletics will he sus-
pended at Stanford university, for the
duration of the a
Gilmour Dobic has signed to coach
the naval academy football team for
years.
Jack Smith. "A holdout. signed a
1918 contract With the st. Louis Ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO ooMT1A0To1S-0FAT1
HIGHWAY 0oHBT1UCTI0A- %
ROADS n CVLVB2x9.

ROADS AND oULv13Fs.
/. ]. Proposals for the construction OF
z State Highway will be received by the
Of County Commissioners at the court
house at Grand Forks. North Dakota,
not later than two o'clock y. M, April
20: 1918. at which place and time they
will be publicly opened and read.
2. The proposals must be mailed to
or otherwise deposited with the county
auditor and shall he sea'-d and endorsed
Highway Estate Aid Proiee: No. 's721.
3. A certified check for s per cent Of
the gross sum bid must accompany each
proposal.
g.. Contemplated work consists Of
three f3> miles Of gravel road improve
ment between Thompson and Reynolds
and north Of Federal Aid Project No. ~
and involves approximately $3.50 cubic
fiji. 400 cubic yards gravel s~urfacins
Zone counsel. 1888 Inca feet culverts
(~corresated metal or concrete,) etc.
s.. Eids shall be submitted separately
on furnishing the culverts specified and
on all the remaining work.
6. Copies OF the specifications and
proposal blanks may be obtained from
the county auditor. Plans are on nle a,
his office and at that OF the State High.
way commission at Bismarck. North Da.
kota. where they may be seen for ex.
animation.
:. All bidders are invited to be pres.
ent 81 the orsning Of the proposals.
=. The right is reserved to reject any
and al PROPOSALS or to accept sue, az
ra" be determined to be for the hest
'r'.r'S's cf the county ard state and to
VOTE '"hniraliries
led March 25th. 1918. Grand Forks
n. y.
tSigned).
HANS ANDERSON,
County Auditor.
Mar. rs, April 20, 1879
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
SHERMANS ARE CITY
CHAMPS; SUHRKE IS
HIGH INDIVIDUAL

In the league matches of the City
league. the Shermans trimmed the
Has Beens in three straight games.
by so doing they have finally corner
ed the top place, and are the city
champions.
In the first game Chase was high
man, counting 546.
On the other alleys the Anchors
and the Northern Pacifcs battled.
The .former won all three of the
games by large margins. They count
ed Il total of 2.SAS for all games.
Snhrke of the Anchors. hit a high
pace and kept it up. getting high
counts Of e~la-:25-232. He also rolled
high total Of So. beating the total
set by Tolin Il few weeks ago. of 66S
and thereby winning the prize for
having rolled the highest three games
in the league contest.
Thursday eevning the Peter the
Greats meet the Grands and the, on
erlands take on the Benner-Begg
teams in h last games Of the sea-
son
Tho SCORES for l,et nj~ht.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
Volley Ball Series
Starts With Juniors
and S%ophomores Ahead

The inter-class N%oileyhall game ser
les for the women of the university.
was officially opened yesterday. TWO
fast and interesting contests were
Mayed in which. the sophomore team
defeated the Seniors. and the Juniors
triumphcd over the Freshmen. MI
OF the games played were hard ought
and all of the teams put up am excel
lent game. The winners. however.
proved Il superior knowledge of the
game and outplayed their opponents.
The games We're played in the Wood
worth gymnasium II a large crowd
of supporters witnessed the games.
The next games will be played on
Wednesday,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
NOTICE OF To1EoLosu11 sAL1.

WHEREAS. default has been made in
the conditions Of a certain MORTGAGE
MADE and executed BY John DeMers and
N Mal MN, DeMers Of 1roauis county. state
son OF Grand Forks county Of Grand
Forks. and state of North Dakota, mort
Eakee; dated Feb. It'll. 1917. and which
REGISTER Of Deeds in and for the county
OF Grand Forks. on March 3rd, 1917. at
n:5V O'Clock .. M, and duly recorded in
nooK l29 OF mortgages on page 34S,
WHEREAS. the sa,d default consists
In the failure and omission OF the mort
gaeors to pay the interest or principal
or any part thereof Of a certain promis-
sum Of $500, Ave, hundred (600) Of
which were due and payable January Isl,
1918, ard which has not been paid or
or either q them: such default Also
consists in the failure Of the sad mort.
sesorsi 70 cay the taxes on the premises
Described in said mortseeors TO ray the
taxes on the premises descrihed IN eaid
mcrt"age. that II default be made in tl;r
conditions thereof then the zee
may declare the whole principal sum If
nfty-hye hundred dollars du. with in
terest thereon. from the time 81 recetV-
Ing the same: m~ortgaRee hereby de.
c'ares the whole said sum due: and M
asstEnment having been mad Of said
n nnOdtsaf &c v nna no action at law or in
close the sid morteaEe or to collect
the Indebtedness secured thereby.
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice Il h.r..
ny given thai by virtue Of the power
Of sale contained therein. the said. mort.
gage will be foreclosed by a sale ~ ths
premises therein described snd conveyed
by said mortRaee to wit: the southesst
quarter, of section Is, townshjr III,
range 81: which sale viii b. made ~
the sheriff Of Grand Forks county A. thss
front door Of the court house a. ths
city Of Grand Forks. county OF GrsnS
Forks: and state Of North Dskots' nn
me zbth z Of April. 1918. At tvo
o'clock IN the afternoon Of that dav' "a
satisfy the amount due on said mcrt.
gage for principal and Interest COST az
aale. statutory fees and taxes due ana
There win be due on said mor,-.,.
on the day Of sale. the total ann ~
Ffty-nine hundred hfty-four S 4 !.
sixty-seven cents (S6.oSi.s79.' te oos !
with costs of this fofecloeure. $3.50
lated this 18th day Of March. i. Z
ELIZA HEwIrsoN.
fsvEiNRJoRN JOHNSON. saseA /,
Attorney for Nortgn9ee.
GTand torkss Me-.
march is.1s.s Apr. 3.D-ls.ss,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
WHOLESALE MEN
BOOST LOAN DRIVE

Minneapolis, Mimi. April ?.-In
what is believed to be the first move
Of the kind in Liberty loan campaign
work in the United States, twenty
Minneapolis wholesale firms whose
travelling statesmen at one time or
another make" Norman COUNTY
Mimi. as they go their rounds. have
instructed all these men to re in
Norman during the three day drive
April II TO II inclusive.
st. Paul wholesale firms likewise
agreed to the plan as did one in New
York. several in Chicago and a num-
Der elsewhere whose men. get into
No"!nan county.
At least one entire day Of the time
OF every salesman who is in Norman
county when the drive is IN will be
given TO the sale Of bonds. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
COMES BACK.

Racine. April S.-Eddie McGoorty
of Oshkosh. Wis, making his first
appearance in the ring since his re-
turn from Australia. knocked out
rankie Brennan Of Detroit in the
second round of a scheduled ten
round bout tonight. Brennan waa
knocked down twice in the first
round. Both men are middleweights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
CORN MARKET
CONTINUES HARD
Check to Upturn Advanced
When Question of Re-.
ceipts Comes Up.

Chicago, April 9.-Corn displayed
a continued tendency today to harden
on account of the bullish effects look
ed for from the change OF rules
whereby Thursday the commercial
grades of corn will become the con-
tract grades. The fact. however, that
receipts were still above the aggre-
year formed something of a check
on upturns III values. Besides. husi-
ness lacked volume. Opening prices,
which varied from unchanged figures
to is cent off. with May 1.27 1-S to
1.27 Ia. were followed by an ad-
vance to slightly above yesterdays
finish.
Prospects that oats like corn would
soon be put on a new basis in the
matter of contract grades gave some
firmness to the oats market. Favor
able crop conditions. though led to a
reaction. After opening unchanged
to Ia to 3-S cent higher. with May
Sc 5-8 to Sc IS. prices sagEed to he
low the latest figures OF yesterday.
Strength in the hog market was
communicated to provisions. Trad
ity.
Slowness OF cash demand together
with accommodating stocks prevented
any sharp advance
Reports of improved conditions for
spring blowing acted subsequently as
a handicap to the bulls. IL so did
the fact hat the market was so near
the present maximum level. Prices
closed steady at the same as yeStcr-
days finish. with May Leg IL.
Corn No. . yellow l.S7: No. 3 yell
low 10: No. I yellow LEO.
Oats No. 3 white 81 ga to SO Ia;
standard ?3 IA to 90 3d.
Rye No. . 2.75.
BARLEY 1.6n to 100.
Timothy 500 to 500.
Glover 5000 to 3l.0o.
Pork nominal.
Lard 25.70.
Ribs 1887 to 1881.
Corn Open. High. Low. Close.
MAY ......1.27l 1.274 1.21s 1.273
Oats
SRr!' ] :sss IS: $50 Ssh
Nav 0 .... 4s.o5 $500 4s.o5
May o..,25.75 $3.50 25.75 2s.77
.Jujy ......2s.1 c6.17 26.10 26.12
Nav 24.so o4.25 24.o7
July ......24.u $50. -t.E Sf'''