davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
Former Governor Hanna
Glad To Help N. D. Boys

Bismarck. N. d., Juno 1s.-Former
Governor 1. b. Hanna cables Mrs.
Marshall H. Jewell that her son Paul.
Of the Gophers Gunners, reported Sc
verely wounded in action in France
about two weeks ago, is doing fine"
In a letter to Mrs. Peter Reid, whose
son Neil was seriously wounded in
action on May i, the former governor,
writing from 4 Place de Ia Concorde,
Paris headquarters off, the Croi1
Rouge Americaine, says
''1t is very hard to get in touch with
our men here. If the people of North
Dakota will only write their boys and
let them know that I am here and
that they ear reach ME at No. 4 Place
de la Concorde, care OF the American
Red Cross, Paris. then If the boys will
get word to me in ase of need I can
and will be able to help them either
directly or indirectly" f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
LNDBERCH IS
BARRED FROM
STUISMAN CO.
County Council Of Defense
May Clash With State
Administration.

Jamestown, N. D., June 1s.-The
stutsman county council Of defense
took action yesterday that may pre-
!cipitate a clash between the state
administration and the county coun-
Gil, according to the views Of many
VINO attended a meeting of the Non
partisan league here last night. The
difficulty began with the refusal of
the committee in charge of the
armory here to permit a meeting to
be held in the building If Charles A.
Lindbergh was to address the as
sembly Another hall was refused
the ~Nonpartisan leaders. Mayor H.
g. Flint announced that he would
cause arrests to be made If a meeting
were held on the streets, because
such meetings are a violation Of
"clty ordinance and the county council
IT. was believed would effectively bar
the Minnesota candidate from speak
ing anywhere in the county.
The resolution provides that no
person who is under. indictment by
the federal grand jury, or by the
grand Jury Of any state, OF who has
been held to trial on charges Of dis
AoJd1Iy W tulS country, OF SeQltlOn
under the laws Of the United States
or of any state, shall conduct, hold
or be permitted to speak at any gath
erins or public meeting in Stutsman
county,"
The resolution further provides
that no one owning a meeting place
shall permit such person to address a
meeting.
After several hours Of negotiation
r fha Je 0O1In oI4~ ~,,~ xL> .,-> 80
a nall OIL the express understanding
that Iindbergh was not to speak. a.
E. Bower, former chief clerk of the
lower house, gave the principal adj
dress and read and commented upon
the resolution passed by the council
of defense.
How would it be-" he asked the
farmers gathered to hear him, "if we
passed a resolution doing away with
the jamestown war board?
Later in his speech he said:
p "LiEdbergh couldn't come on this
train, but he will speak when he gets
here. Ite will speak, at Spiritwood
(Which is a station within the county
limits) on Wednesday. I talked with
the governor the phone and Mr..
Frazier says that he will have the
state council see that ,Lindbergh is
permitted to talk"
He referred again and again to the
action of the county council. Refer
ring to former Governor L. B. Hanna.
he said:
when he got licked he didn't do
as you men of the war board do. He
went back to Fargo and went on with
his work like a gentleman; he didn't
begin to throw mud. Why don't you
men do as he did,.
Get this straight. you gentlemen
Of the a board: When these farm
ers organize, it amt any Of your
business"
Nonpartisan leaders stated that in
spite of the resolution of the, council,
both Townley and Lindbergh would
speak in this county within a few
days.
Members Of the county council are
emphatic in saying that their action
is not in any way aimed at the Non
partisan league, nor against Lind
bergh especially, or against the farm
ers. but that their sole desire is to
prevent anyone who is under indict-
ment or arrest for sedition, speaking
i'll public on account of its effect on
the morals of the people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
Alleged Horse Thieves
Arrested At Selfridgt

.Selfridge, N. D., June 1S.-Jack
Guyer and Charles Arndt are under
arrest on a charge Of horse stealing.
Guyer, who has been in the tolls be-
fore, and now is under $1,000 bail
awaiting trial on a similar offense,
was taken before Justice -Langbein,
and, unable to produce more. bail, was
taken to the county Jail at Carson.
Arndt furnished bonds in the sur of
$4,000 and was released Frank
Wotrang is the complainant. He
claims to have found in possession
of Arndt a horse which disappeared
early in the spring. Arndt claims
that he purchased the animal. There
Is much interest in the outcome of
these cases. because there has been
considerable rustling Of late. and the
existence OF q well-organized gang is
suspected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
Antelope Grain Buyer
Instantly Killed By N. P.

Antelope. N. D.. June 1s.-Clarence
Iovelace, grain buyer for the Occi-
dent Elevator company, was struck
and instantly killed by Northern Pa
cific train No. 2 Sunday afternoon as
he was driving across the tracks near
the station here. The view Of the
track, approaching from the south, is
obscured for some distance, and Mr..
Lovelace did not get a glimpse Of the
approaching train until his team was
o n the tracks. He then whipped up
his horses, but the engine struck him
before the buggy could clear the
tracks, completely demolishing the
vehicle, and throwing the driver some
distance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18

BACKACHE ! ! ! 4

Don't make the 1Ataas1&e
neglecung what may 10
.simple little b~ackache."" There knxj
any such thing. It may be ttisssnrsk
warning hat your kidneys arGsshoe
working properly, and throwin9o 90
the poisons as they should. II thiSA
the a go after the cause oksthak
backache and do it quickly. orssssyak
may find yourself In the grlp aksa1
incurable disease. Ss;stt.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM otlMuhp-
sules will give almost immediatssT1xNne
from kidney and. bladder trofSal
which may be the unsuspectedSl1
OF general i'll health: GoLDsMADXE
Haarlem Oil Capsules are lnp0rtsH
direct from tho lAboratorieo lmszlEnfes
land. They arc prepared In G6ifHnssA6dEl
quantity and convenient. form t1sS1SkSs
and are positively guaranteedStM
prompt relief. or your monay@W135S6a&S
refunded. G0tthern ct any drne5161li1
out be sure { insist on thS
MEDAL brand. and5take ND otaA1
boxes, three saDos-Adv. as991SSs @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
OF NORWAY
PICNIC SUNDAY
Between 1000 and 5000 PEG.
pie Attended Picnic at
Mayville.

Mayville, N. D.. June 17.-From
Sons Of Norway picnic here Sunday.
An excellent program was rendered
in Island park, where Sever Serum
gard, of Devils Lake, John G. Hal
land. Fargo, and Rev. N. ]. Lohre of
this city, delivered addresses. The
Portland band, played several selec-
lions and there was much singing by
the Bjarne chorus of Grand Forks.
Business Of Convention.
Morning and evening business ses-
sions of h convention of the fourth
district were held Friday and Satur-
day: Friday evening a parade march
ed from the Sons Of Norway hall to
the normal school, thence to the
Bjoernstjerne Bjoernson statue where
patriotic addresses were given by At
torney liver Acker Of Hillsboro, John
G. Halland Of Fargo, and Sever Ser
afternoon an automobile excursion
was hold, to Portland and Hatton: at
the latter place a. smoker. was arrang-
ed. M, F. Hegge welcomed the visit
ora, and several brief addresses were
delivered.
Saturday evening = banquet, was Civ
en- in the auditorium, and roefnme-
groed, lefse and other Norwegian
delicacies were served. Later there
was a theater party for all the dele
gates.
Tho district lodge g1ve $50 to the
Rcd Cross and authorized the trustees
to purchase up to $1,000 worth Of Lib
erty Loan bonds. Tho Mayville lodge
gave o lot of badges to Red Gross
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
Uniformity OF Fair
Price Lists Sought

Fargo. N. D.. June 1S.-Uniformity
in the fair price lists" issued blythe.
counties of North Dakota, Montana,
South Dakota and Minnesota will be
sought at q conference Of the federal
food administrators Of the four states
to be held in Fargo next Saturday,
June az.
DR.. =. F. Ladd. food administrator
that uniformity in other food regula-
tons. in the four states also will be
sought, as, the conditions I under
which these states operate ara gener-
ally very much the same. Hs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
soil conditions.

soil conditions.
The wheat acreage, estimated at
more than 100000 acres is the
largest in the history of the state, its
condition being rated at 80 as COM
pared to Sc at this time a year ago.
The estimated production is o
than 100000 bushels.
The barley acreage is about nor
NAL, and the estimated production is
z 1900, 900. The same is true of bar
ley, which is expected to exceed 34.-
100000 bushels. Rye, despite its pres
ent condition. is expected to exceed
$1,000, 900 bushels.
There is, as yet, no estimate on
flax, but the total number of bushels
produced will greatly exceed first ex-
pectations.
Corn, which never has been an ex-
tensive crop in North Dakota, excep.
for fodder, is showing up well, and
only sunshine is needed to bring the
production up to normal for the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
Ramsey County Man
Seriously Injured

Devils Lake, N. D., June 1s.-John
shruck, employe on the Geo. johnson
farm twenty miles northeast Of this
city, received serious injuries when he
Tell from a tractor which he was driv-
ing, tho machine passing owe his
The shoulder was1 badly in
jured, his collarbone broken and lung
affected, but he received Immediate
attention at the Mercy hospital in this
city and his recovery is fully expect
ed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
Townley Faction Go
Down To Defeat Again

Bismarck, N. D., June 1.-THE
Townley faction In the Burleigh coun-
~ Farmers union again met defeat
when at the quarterly convention held
In Baldwin It failed In its effort to
force through the county organization
resolutions demanding the resigna-
ton OF members of the state board Of
the union who have condemned the
Townley chain store schene. The
resolutions YER originally presented
and tabled At Bismarck. and they
came up automatically IT Baldwin "a
nsdoNn aKaSn.s .srtI. EsssSshh IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
Northwestern Neus
John Steen For Governor

John steen was born July %. 1874. Hs life has beer devoted to
al Mas.s n ne "a bee a success In that field. H own and operates
Norways Centennial exposition. He has served two terms in the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18

Page; Oscar Greenland, Bii9
o. Engesather, Petsrsburg
cobson, Landa: Gilbert HaM
marck; Sever 8aruM8aarlss
Lake; Isak Matsons MinOkaA
Olsen, Granville. and Olaf
The officers Tor the Nn4u
were elected as follows a #SaS]
President, Il d. satroH11
Vice president, o, g InnN
Secretary, John EngesatAeES
burg. a%AEz
Treasurer. Oscar arcen4[!s
ford. s III s9 s@ :
Regent, I. johnson. Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18

4SNSA SAAAt WA
Norway's Centennial exposition. He
legislature, two terms as county trea
term as state treasurer.
Mr.. Steen has always been q Re-
publican and Of the progressive
type. In his service Is state off,
cial or elsewhere that fortune has
placed him he has been inde-
pendent, efncient, and successful
In every undertaking. As state
treasurer, Mr.. Steen has become
intimately familiar with and deep
ly interested in all matters per-
tanning to the state government,
thereby fitting himself for real adj
ministrative duties. AS state
GUS state boards. In his service
on all of these, he has determined
ly stood for that which he has
thought right.
Some Of the men Who opposed
him are now his strongest sup
porters because they see that he
was always fair and honest in all
things. AS a member of the state
legislature. he stood for the ter
minal elevator legislation and all
other progressive legislation pro-
posed for the benefit of the farmer
and agricultural interests in gem
eral. AS a member Of the state
board of equalization, he voted for
an increase in the valuation of all
railroad trunk lines in 1906. The +,
reduction of valuation OF railroads a
state on q cash basis,
MI. Steen stands for supporti1
without any. 'ifs" or butts" When
the liberty Of its people is trembling
energy to waste quarreling over petit,
questions that do not interfere with t
In addition to his sterling intee
n affairs fits him pre-eminently 70
is such that he cannot be bent abou'
when real and fundamental princip
mental affairs as W. before.
You'll never be sorry for helpir
North Dakota Vote for him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18

In talking to the soldier
forget to tell themstlsa&staon
is good for them Ihegs3oN&S
you say it. SssAl 8gsa &S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17
APARTMENTS TO LET.
observation-disclosures.

FURNISHED-Cont
THE MARLBOROUGH. s17 18th ST.. Apt. .
Completely furnished housekeeping apartment,
five rooms and bath, $50 per MONTH Can be
seen from till pm. IL
MOVE IN DECEMBER 22-NEwLY FUR
nished apartment. four rooms. tile bath, for
housekeeping; every modern convenience pri-
waite house; garage; Lamont St.. near Mount
Pleasant car: adults; references; $1ao. Ad-
dress Box 255-B. Star office. IL
TWO ROOMS, KTTCHENETTE AND BATH;
attractively furnished; desirable location. Ad-
dress Box 256-B. Star Office. IT,
ATTRACTIVE 4-ROOM aaD BATH NON
on 18th St; rent. $1S5 month; meals if de
sired. North 1898. IT,
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED 4-ROoM AND
city. Call from to 10 pm, Apt. ~, 1910
Fairmont st. NV: immediate possession: u
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
AMY GORDON. APARTMENT SPECIALIST.
TO rooms; fur. and unfur. /; month or yeas.
$40 Colorado Bldg. Main 5S3.
UNFINISHED.
ENGLISH BASEMENT. KITCHEN. RECEP-
ton hall and first floor for rent; unfinished !;
rent. S45 mo. 1440 st. NV ls
FOR RENT-IN NORTHWEST SUBURBS. EN-
tire second floor. private home. four rooms.
bath; heat and light furnished for Ink; So,
COMFORTABLE FOUR-ROoM APARTMENT.
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
FOR RENT-STORES.

467 FLORIDA AVE. N.w.-LARGE sToRA
and basement with Or. and b. apt. above and
two story factory building in rear. with larxs
brick oven for bakery; as a whole on lease.
$50 Southern bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17
FOR RENT-H0USES.
FTRNISHED-Continu ned.

467 FLORIDAY AVE. N.W.@SIX-RooM AND
bath apartment, above large store and cellar.
with two-story factory building in rear; suit
able for confectionery. ETC.; for lease a
whole only. $50 Southern building.
ia ST. N.W-SEVEN LARGE. SUNNY
rooms. bath; excellent condition; large yard:
convenient to government Offices. OWNER, 3627
Adams Mill road Apt. -; Col 3501. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17

Que st. next to corner 10th NV. :;
modern steel freproof struc-
ture; rooms with bath, $3.50
per day; rooms with running
hot and cold water, $3.50 per
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-17
FOR RENT-RooMs.

ROOMS WITH BOARD-COntfnued.
1913 MD. AVE. N.E.-Unusual attractive front
room for two: gas and electricity; hot-water
heat: new house: children.
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, attractively furnish
ed and sunny; immediate occupancy: $50 a
month for two. all meals included. Call We'd
nesday morning. 1912, 172j Conn. ave.
2225-227 E. CAPITOL sT.-Wen furnished
rooms with good table board; reasonable.
Phone Lincoln 1857.
TWO double rooms; private bath; garage ;
references; private family. Cieve. TO-. 1Ss
142S n n.w.-Room and board for refined men
or ladies'; private Jewish family. IL
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-25
+ \ X X X X X \ 4 \ =
4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL =


Attend the Crescent tonight.
yearling mules for sale. Webster
! Mrs. X. Marriott went to Manning
last Thursday where she will take
care of a sick patient
Lester Jones came Friday morn
| ing from Brayton to spend the
day on business and visit friends.
Rasmus Steffensen went to Extra
! Saturday afternoon to visit with his
son. Chris Johnson and other rela-
tives.
Rem Phelps was a business pas
senger to Des Moines last Friday
going down on the early Rock Island
train.
Rev. G. B. Christensen left for
Sioux City Friday morning to attend
the Danish Lutheran church con-
ference.
]. w. Coddington of Adair was a
business visitor in Audubon last
week. returning to his home Friday
afternoon.
Charles Littlefield visited here
Friday with relatives enroute to
Extra from a visit with relatives at
Mrs. S. Ulrich and grandson, who
spent week visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. Barnes in Omaha, returned
home last week.
D. w. Wood and daughter Elean-
or returned the latter part of the
week from a visit with DR.. Lorenzo
Brooks and family in Lewis.
The ladies Aid of the Methodist
Epicopal church meet today with
Miss Kester as leader and Miss
Bilharz is scheduled for talk.
]. II. Halvorsen returned from
DEBORAH Friday where he spent
couple of days visiting relatives,
also attending to business affairs.
F. d. Lane of the Audubon Mar
BILE works enjoyed a visit last week
from his father. j. j. Lane, who ar
rived from Rock Island. Illinois.
Misses Beatrice Barentsen and
Mabel Martin went to Extra Friday
evening for a visit with the formers
grandparents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Martin
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Garnett of Ham
lin expect to depart this week for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Grace
Crompton and family in Rock Island,
Illinoisi
Mrs. Lois Brown of Greenfield,
who was called here to attend the
funeral of her sister. the late Mrs.
w. c. Hougeisson has returned to
her home.
The idea of making a Stacker or
kaiser lover kiss the American Flag
for their disloyalty, is an insult and
outrage to Old Glory, and should not
be tolerated.
DR.. Danl. Franklin, who has been
at Camp Dodge for several months.
has been transferred to Picanniny
Arsenal. Dover, N. j., leaving for
there in March.
Mrs. Mary Quirk, who enjoyed a
weeks visit here at the home of her
sister Mrs. w. C. Eaton and family,
returned to her home at Vail the
first of the week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-25
4 \ \ X X \ \ \ \ !
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Peter J. Andrews of Extra trans
acted business in Audubon Friday.
r. B. Hayes returned Monday af-
ternoon from a business visit of a
couple of days in Carroll.
e. c. Hoegh left Tuesday morn
ing for a friendly visit at Omaha,
there to spend several days
Nels Petersen and son Andy OF
Extra were business and friendly
visitors in our city Monday.
julius Mahl departed for ST. Paul,
Mimi, Monday evening. there to
spend several days on business.
Mrs. A. Milton and children, who
visited here at the Jim Carper home
returned to Des Moines Friday.
Miss Grace George has returned
from a visit with friends at several
Iowa points where she spent sever
al days.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson came from De-
fiance last week to be with her
mother, Mrs. ]. Scheuerman, who
was quite sick.
Jens P. Jensen and Soren Thyge-
sen left Monday evening for the
South Omaha market, taking along
a carload of cattle each.
w. A. Fredericksen and family are
enjoying visit from his mother,
who arrived from her home in Pre-
emption, ILL.,, Tuesday noon.
Chas. N. Larsen returned Monday
morning from Austin, Mimi, where
he spent a month working. He went
to Brayton Monday afternoon.
John Downey, who went to Man
ming last week on business. then to
Council Bluffs for visit with
friends, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Ruddy, who moved to
Coon Rapids last month, came to
Audubon Tuesday to spend the day
on business and visit with relatives.
Thirty new members from Audu-
bon have been added to the Go-Hawk
Happy Tribe Club, and they have
sent in over 800 pennies this month.
Mrs. Marshal Smith returned here
Friday from Fort Dodge, where she
was taking care of sick son. She
went to Extra on the evening train
Miss Rose Burk came this week
from Atlantic for visit with her
friends at the r. M. Kerwin home
in the country. just northeast of
town.
Elem Sears of DeSota came here
Tuesday morning on business and
o visit with old time friends, who
were wondering what had become of
him.
DR.. A. l.. Brooks and brother, C.
b. Brooks, were at Lewis Monday
night to see Mrs. Langworthy, who
is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs
Boiling.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-25

: LOCAL AND PERSONAL !

The Standard Oil Co. service sta
| ton is in the course of construction
and when completed will add much
to the improvement of the surround
ing property.
Mrs. Earl Rudy is at her former
home at Delphus, Kansas, helping to
care for her brother, Roy Harding,
who was quite i'll for a time but is
now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Davis, living
seven miles north of town are re-
joicing over the arrival Of nine
pound son, who arrived Sunday to
gladden. the home.
Mr. and Mrs George Brown and
two children, after visit here with
her mother, Mrs. L. Lieb, and other
relatives, returned to their home at
Sac City Friday, making the trip by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herndon went
to Holdridge, Nebr., Tuesday fore
noon where Mrs. Herndon will visit
her sister, Mrs. E. N. Beghtol, and
Frank will attend to some business
affairs.
E. j. brewer and wife of Ross left
last of the week for Shedahl, Iowa,
to attend the funeral of his brother,
II. brewer, who died in Mercy hos
pital, Des Moines, the cause being
pneumonia.
Mrs. Flora Freeman of Chicago,
accompanied by her niece, Yvonne
Spenle, have arrived in Audubon for
visit with her brothers, w. G. and
b. F. Wilson and families, and her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson.
Mrs F. A Johnson and Mrs II. G.
Leach were Tuesday morning passen-
gers to Oakland to be in attendance
at the Atlantic district convention
of the Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
l.. B. Smith, of Fort Dodge, was
an arrival in Audubon Monday even
ing to see his brother, E. r. Smith,
who is still in bad condition, but
gaining daily from his recent stroke.
He is able to talk now and take
nourishment and recognizes his
friends
l.. E. Wray departed Saturday for
Dolores, Colo, where he was called
to attend the funeral of his broth
er, Kenneth Wray. He went as far
as Omaha by auto so as to be able
to make quicker railway connection.
Mr.. Wray is survived by a wife and
one daughter
N. 1. Masterson & Son had three
of their yearling heifers of high
grade order at the combination sale
held at Harlan last week, which
brought them $2,250, or an everage
of $3.50. They are certainly placing
Audubon county on the map with
their thoroughbred stock.