davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

New England conservatory OF music
for the benefit Of the Red Cross
auxiliary met with a flatteringly en-
thUEiastic reception
IL is hoped that upon Miss
katherinc's return to hor home this
month. she viii favor Oklahomans
with her delightful entertaining ana
instructive arts. Oklahomans have
had hut one opportunity to pay
homage 10 her talent and that was
on tho night Of September 12' 1917,
when she gave n hugely successful
performance to a large and fashion
able audience at the st Denis
thcatcr In her home city OF Sapulpa
for the benefit OF that citys local
chapter of the Red Cross society
An Of the little artists perform
nnccs have, been for the benefit Of
charities. for she is. fortunately, 80
situated that material wants do not
worry her her father being n prom
inent and highly successful oil pro
ducer of Snpulpa who has resided
In that city for u number of years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
MEAT EXPORTS HELP
ENGLISH SITUATION
Overseas Shipping 20 Britain More
Than Eight Times Greater
Than Last Year.

WASHINGTON, June 8.--The Of
feet in England OF the greatly in
creased shipments of meat from
this country during the past two
months Is Indicated by cable re-
ceivcd from the British ministry Of
food
During April 35o,05S,O 900 pounds
OF beef and pork products were ex-
ported, as compared with l61 900
600 pounds In April, 1917, and a.
100000 pounds in April. 1914, be-
fore the war began The total eN-
ports Of meat PRODUCTS last April
were therefore about 22O per cent
Of exports In tho snme month last
year and about $40 per cent Of those
In April, 1914.
The cable which follows. empha
sizes the necessity for building up n
food reserve against any contingency
and urges that there bo no slaCkcn-
Ing OF effort on this side OF the
Atlantic
Thanks to tho snlcndld response
from America the shortage which
was threatened in beef and baf8n iR
now no longer ns serious as It has
been during recent weeks, and the
meat ration. which was reduced.
from the working mans point Of
view, almost to the vanishing point.
has now been restored to the normal
amount D under the compulsory
rauoning system. The willingness
with which the population has nc
oepted compulsory rationing and
the success OF the rntioning arrange
rnenta have produced marked de-
crease IN consumption, and this also
naturally eases the food situation.
Supplies OF butter and cheese.
however, are still Inadequate to
meet the requirements, but II ia
hoped that imports from America
Will remove anxiety IA regards our
position In these commodities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
CnENIOTS. YARD 2nc

1000 yards Of heavy linen fin
ish Cheviot Worth today 45c
yard, Solids, stripes and checks.
Monday and Tuesday, o.
yard at ....,......,.,. AOt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Identical ThnnrIlta.

do you and your wife ever think
tho same ?"
when I'm out late ht tho club
we do. She keeps thinking what she
VIII say when get home. and 40
do t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
GINGHAMS, YARD Ioc

1000 yards OF choice Ginghams.
In stripes, plaids and checks.
Your choice for Monday To-
and Tuesday at .,..... lUS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Just II dozen waists in this lot ad-
yauccd for cleanup Monday and
Tuesday Materials Of voiles, or
CANDY and dimity. Also some lace.
Wen made and beautifully trimmed.
These waists are regular SIPS to
So values. Your choice for two
days only at sale price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
New Dresses in
Orsandy
S14.5O

Dainty summer styles in all the
newest and most attractive models.
Beautifully made. Materials of fine
quality. Each dress of individual
mode. All are dresses that should
be selling at a much higher price
than the one quoted above.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Desirable Wash Skirts

Economy is the natural Watchword-and Wash
Skirts are the popular skirts for summer wear,
because Of practical economy. Here you may
choose from an unusually large showing Fine
grade gabardnes predominate. In belted, pleat-
ed, tucked and plain models. Large pearl buttons
week as follows $3.50, $4.O0, $3.50, $500 to $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
RIRRONS SPECIAL

RIBBONS SPECIAL
zoo bolts of Ribbons worth up
tn 81 yard. All silk in many
colors, stripes, plaids and florals
Priced for Monday and Tuesday,
yard at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Prices on Footwear That
Command Your Attention
WoMEN's FOOTWEAR


Women's Queen Quality Pumps and OK
lords, in gray and white; regular 500
FaIuesi Monday and Tuesday 90 OE
at ,;.....::,............,. QS.3O
one lot of WomeR's Oxfords ana Pumps.
fine French kids; all new lasts. regular
~, ~ values Monday and Tues &7 Ok
DAY at .,,..,.'A - s.....,.. % .OO
one lot OF Women's@ @OSfords in KIDS ana
gunmetal; military heels, regular So val.
uesi Monday and Tuesday nANn
at 49,, ,.,,....,.......,,.... .DfsUU
queen Quality Pumps. genuine French
whlte washable Kid, all sizes, lsr o.
Monday and Tuesday at ..... eDOsLO
Nomens white roinskin Boots Queen
Quality 9-iuch tops Louis covered
heels. Regular SO values Mon rA or
day and Tuesday at .......... D4.SD
one other lot Of womeu's white reinskin
Boots; ~ inch tops Louis covered
enameled heels Regular $3.50 valuas
dor Monday and Tuesday Ga 81
At ......................... S4.Z0
Women's white rcinskin PUMPS. Louis
covered ,,o., y,,, heels REGULAR Sc val ca Ok
MEMS ONFORDS
Men $ hinE Quality Kangaroo Shoes and
ONiords, straight, English and swing
lasts. black or tan, regular SO and
gu values Monday and Tues 90 or
"ay Al ''.'..,'........... DC.OD
Mems King Quality Khaki Oxfords, lace
style. English lasts; regular 50 values.
Monday and Tuesday nN 0%
at '.''..'.' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, SDUsOD
Mems King Quality Velour Calf Oxfords:
Khaki and dark tan shades: regular sl0
value; Monday and Tuesday ey or
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 90
Mems King Quality Oxfords and Shoes
in English and swing lasts; black or tan;
values, values to $780, Monday and &C Ak
Tuesday at '.''....:...,,.. DO.4O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Bath Towels

Good quality Turkish
Bath Towels. Size 18x40.
100 dozen in the lot;
worth 35c; on sale for
Monday and Tuesday at
each ............15c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
Preceding
Necessary When
Adopting Children

st. Paul. MIMI, June 19.-The fol-
lowing statement was made public to-
day by the State Board Of Control:
Numerous reports have come to
the attention Of the Board Of Control
that physicians and others throughout
the state are taking infants from their
mothers and parents and placing
them in foster homes, or are assist
ing mothers to place children with
out the required legal formalities.
These reports come with special ref
erenc to the children of unmarried
mothers. No doubt this procedure r.
due to lack Of information concerning
the new laws which govern the mat
ter. Under Chapter 212 of the Laws
of 1917 a mother or a guardian car
no longer give away a child, either by
Verbal agreement OF by written as
signment. Permanent rights in q
child can only be transferred from the
mother. the father, or guardian, by an
order or decree of court. This order
can be procured in three days.
Il. A petition on the part Of the
proposed foster parents to the probate
court for letters Of guardianship.
"2. A petition in the Juvenile
court to have the child declared de-
pendent or neglected and asking that
the petitioners be made guardian.
"3. A petition&i in the district court
to adopt the child.
CAN persons are advised to take up
with a duly authorized child placing
agency, o. with a County Child We'll
fare board, on with the State Board of
Control, and matters relating to the
transfer of rights in children and
their placement in homes other than
that Of the parent or legal guardian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
CITY BAND TO
J GIVE CONCERT
TOMORROW EVE.
Fine Program Arranged:
Dance to Follow Concert;
Proceeds BuyU Uniforms.

The first concert Of the Grand Forks
Municipal band will be. given tofnur-
row evening at the auditorium. A very
good program has been arranged by
Director E. A. Moses and it is expect
ed that a packed house will turn out
for the event. Following the concert
a dance will be given. at which Chef
Warner and his orchestra Will play
assisted by members Of the band.
Tickets are now on sale by members
Of the band and all wishing them
should get them at once, as seats may
be at a premium tomorrow.
All proceeds of the concert and
dance will go towards buying uni
forms for the band members. and to-
ward establishing a music fund.
The following program has been
prepared:
Hail! America! march. .......
George Drumm
3.-Kilauea, Hawaiian Patrol......
G.. @. Stewart
4.-Soldiers Chorus from Faust.
Oh. Gounod
5.-Atlantis, suite in four parts.
V. F. Safranek
e.-The Mill in the Forest, Idyll.:.
r. Eilenberg
7.-American Patrol. F. w. Meachanl
s.-Salome, a fantastic Egyptian
Dance ...... j.. Bodewalt Lampe
9.-Anvil Chorus from II Trovatore
1o.-The Stars and Stripes Forever,
March SOuHd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19

III OF being loyal and patriotic. All
the rest matters little. and there need
be no hurry In settling comparative
~ Insignificant things. The only
problem that really matters now Is
that of loyalty, and in this respect no
man can go too far. Our. state IL
loyal to the core, our farmers are in-
tensely patriotic know 1t, for I IN
q farmer and have lived among these
people practically my whole 5life-and
i have found that our business men
are as loyal as are We people of the
soil.
the day. and / am not. q bit afraid Of
saying that at the present time I
judge each man according to the
standards OF loyalty. The rest mat
ters slittle-just now"
Asked for an indication Of what he
was planning to discuss in his speech
at the st. Andrews society picnic
later in the day. Mr.. Steen said;
II, don't know. 1 suppose they will
put me on q platform, and I fear they
will call in me to speak. But I am
informed that this is a Red Cross at
fair and ! do not believe that is the
occasion for making political speech-
es, 81 IL I say anything at all, it won't
be about politics. I am firmly against
using Red Cross affairs as a cloak for
political activity, ana I am going to
practice what I BREACH"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
LOYALTY IS
EVERYTHING,
STEEN SAYS
Candidate for Governor
Thinks all the Rest Mat
tiers Little.
T AT f I
PREVENT CAMPAIGN
Does not Believe that candi-
dates Should Take Advant-.
age Of Red Cross.

'vvhile 1t is impossible to make ex-
act estimates, expressed in SO many
sets Of figures. it is possible, I think,
to say that the effect OF the Minnesota
primary election on the political stu
alton .in North Dakota is bound to be
very considerable"
It was John, Steen, candidate for
the nomination for governor, who
spoke thus when seen today while on
q Visit to this city.
Mr.. Steen was not prepared to is
sue n formal statement embracing
his views Of the issues which just now
are .agitating the. minds Of North Da-
kota voters. IT am in the hands Of
my friends" he said, and added:
THE talking business isn't in my line,
but those who know me-, know what
I stand for, and so there is no use in
trying to elaborate on that"
Mr.. Steen made an exceedingly ia
vorable impression upon those with
whom he came in contact during his
visit here. He is a quiet, u~nobtrusive
man who seems very much averse to
speaking about himself and to parad-
ing himself. In appearance, he looks
every inch a modern. Intelligent
farmer who is thoroughly familiar
with all the essential needs Of agri-
culture-in other words, a typical
representative OF that farmer class of
North Dakota which is coming into
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19

A1 OWh d0 OIL
body Of men Who refuse to heed the
orders Of bosses no matter In what
Disguise they may appear.
HIS Done little Campaigning. 4,
When asked what he had been do
ing in, the way Of campaigning for his
candidacy, MIR. Steen said:
As 1 told you, / am in the >hands of
my friends. and my duties as
state. treasurer make 1t necessary
for me to, stick pretty closely to my
desk at Bismarck. Fol I do believe
that even though I am interested in
winning this contest, / owe it to the
state to devote all my time and energy
to the task which has been entrusted
to me-"
This remark quite naturally led up
to a casual discussion of the incident
Which Mr.. Steen's opponents have
been trying to make much capital of,
namely the charge that he has been
wr6ngfully withholding certain inter-
sufafce corporation.
to say more about this matter" Mi.
Steeln said: II have explained my
stand, and 1 ~ add that last Sat
urday when 1 met Attorney General
LANCER in a train, I asked him point
blank: DO you actually believe I
have appropriated this money for
myself?' Mr.. LANCER said he didn't.
WE'LL I said, isn't 1t q fact, then,
that you have simply used this
trick. for the purpose Of putting
me in q bad light and OF benef1ting
your own campaign MI. Hanger
practically admitted that that was the
ca9e.
'1f this connection, It IL interest
ing to call attention to the fact that
wher, 1 sent my explanation Of the
matter to the Courier-News in Fargo.
that paper which had been so very in
dustrious in circulating the SANDER
GUS rufhor about me, refused to print
my explanation on the ground that It
WaS no explanation"
Not Believer i'm Heavy Bonding. !
Mr.. Stems. attention was called to
q statement which is being much used
in the present primary campaign, and
which Is to the effect that Governor
Frazer. on a certain occasion had. de-
livered an address to q conference OF
Nonpartisan league senators and rep
resentatives at Bismarck in which he
had said: -,
Il understand this city Of bismarck
Ii bonded for about 100000 TO im-
prove this city. II n little city like
this can bond for 100000, I don't
see why thts state cannot bond for
that many millions, n more. to bene-
ut the state. There Is no reason why
When shown this, MIR. Steen said:
such things are ridiculous. 1 be-
lieve Ia fafr and reasonable bonding
az the Atate. but certainly such hR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
MANY AGENTS
ASK LENlENCY
Appear Before Department
Of Justice in Defraudihg
Case.

Washington, June 1o.-Many self
Acknowledged contingent fee agents
appeared today at the department of
justice to explain their operations and
to ask %leniency in any action the de-
partRent may taken to break tip the
system of defrauding contractors and
the government out OF millions Of dol
lars.
Many. of these agents heretofore
had been unknown to the department
and this fact promoted the impress
sion that the system Of making COM
missions out of war orders is even
more, extensive than officials had be-
lieved.
Officials intimated that leniency
would be shown in all cases where it
was apparent that the contractor or
the commission agent neither pre-
tended to use or actually did employ
any sinister influence in obtaining or
ders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
LOCAL DOCTORS
ARE AT FARGO
Physicians From all Parts
of the State Have
Convention.

DR.. e.. M. Williamson, president %
the North Dakota State Medical as
.sociation; Drs. James Grassick, II. NJ.
Wheeler. j. D. Taylor, 7. Mulligan, A.
Bratrud, H. q. WOutat and H. w.
Law. of this city are in Fargo today
attending the t~hirty-first annual
convention Of the association.
The gathering which opoired this
morning, was featured by the un-
'furlinE of q service flag, show:rg that
1875 North Dakota physicians are nov
serving in t~ha-1tnited States array or
navy.
Bishop ]. Poyntz Tyler of the Epis-
cOpal church of North Dakota pro-
nounced the invocation and spoke at
the flag service this morning. The
address of welcome was made by At
Ftorney Aubrey Lawrence, Fargo. and
the response by DR.. James Grassick,
Grand Forks. These addresses were
to be followed by the annual address
Of DR.. George M. Williamson, Grand
FORTS, president. Papers by DIR. J.
Camel. Minot, and DR.! H. j. Friesen,
Grand Forks, are also on the pro-
gram. 90
Illustrated lectures and clinics by
DR.. Edward Carl Rosenow. Rochester.
Mimi; DIR. A. w. Ide, Brainerd, MINI.
and DIR. NJ. w. Roam, Bismarck, were
on the afternoon program, and will
be followed by the annual associa-
ton banquet tonight, at. which Col
William Webster, D. 8. o.. Winnipeg
will be, the principal speaker. His
subject will be with q Field Ambul-
ahce in France"
Clinics n discussions are on the
program for Thursday. The leaders
include DIR. Nils Tronnes, Fargo; DIR
Alexander Gibson. Winnipeg; DR.. j
Grassick, Grand Forks; DR.. H. G
Woutat, Grand Forks ;Dr. j. H. Oak.
ley, U. S. p. III. 81; DR.. John Taylor
Grand Forks, and DR.. E. w. Humph'
rey. Moorhead, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
GERMAN WOMEN /.
MUST REGISTER .
BEFORE JUNE rs

Before June 26 all German alien
women who live in the city or in thi.,
community and receive their mail
from the Grand Forks %postofice, must
register at the city police station or
at the b6stoflce.
All German alien women living in
the city Will register at the Office of
the chief of police and those living
in tine country districts receiving mail
through tbs pustofice in this city, will
register at the office Of the postmas-'
tel, George e. Duis.
All German'a alien women who are
red1ire55 to register and who fail to
complete their registration within the
time fixed. r liable to restraint, I'M
pr1sonrn.1t and detention for the
dufation IT the war.
j. Four women have registered SO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
DECLINE IN SUICIDES.

I'd Id. ...- RS.
London, June 19.-The British
Medical Journal finds that the war
has caused a marked decline In the
proportion Of suicides to the popula-
ton. Among males the rate per mill
lion living waS. f67 in the ten years
1918 tn 1915 it was 4 little higher.
III.
The rate Of suicide among women
showed. a fall from ~ in the years
1910-1O to ~ in 1914 and 1915, and
So In 1916. The greatest reduction
among men was at the ages Of IS to
g. whereas for women Of later mid.
once. Ia i
The reason for this. according to
the journal. is tho increased employ
ment opened up BY the war. Fr4sh
interests and diversions havA given
the mind 70 new outlook on life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
WAR
SAVINGS
DAY
June Is :
w.r.savings Stamps and Oersaicates.

SSdAuHS 1LU oCAonH
a. I want to begin to saw on the
Waf.savings Plan. What is the frst
thing to do? A. Take SAL to the
posi-. office Or a bank or any other
ageht, buy q War-sAyings Stamp. and
ask . z War-saxings CerttacAte.
@. What is a War-savinEs Ger.
folder containing 7e spaces upon
which to afnx War.Savtiiss Stamps.
= q. t. the war-savings Certifi-
nate . Government obligation. A. 1t
becomes an Obligation ~ soon ~ one
or more War-6ay1nss Stamxs arc
aflxed, to 1t.
6. Can I get 4 war-sAvinEs Ger
5tidoass without buying = Stamp!
q. 0G Does the war Savings csrtin-
cate cost anything? A. No. The
stamps viii write your fiAIae aud ad-
dr1e9 on the certificate and will fur
nieh you an envelope In which to
8. what do I do after thAt1. A.
sAfhx the War-Sayings Stamp on your
certificate in space No. I ana take
good care of It.
8. What do I DO next? A. You
tiavc now become . SWat sAvet. Com
inuo TO buy WAf-SAvings sta1npe
every week or month and pat them
"a ~ of the 20 spAcEs. When Ghls 4
dome you can buy another fWAF.6av-
lnes Scrap, end yon VIII fAdA1ve ffce
u cooe A1aOtfsef cett1Acnk0 ~ which
yoaS dAn. AttAcA n6w staM1pe - yOu
buy them
q. When / have fllsd the 30
spAt61 on my certificate what dol DO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
LOCAL CHAPTER "
EASTERN STAR
BECOMES Lodge
About Twenty Visitors frd
the Crookston and Grau d
Forks Lodges. 4

Masonic hall was the scene Of q
beautiful and impressive ceremony
last evening when the local chapter,
stituted with "a charter members in
the name of Red River Chapter No.
226.
After the charter was presented, Of
f1cers were elected and installed by
Mrs. Laura B. Stevens, Of Mime
apolis, worthy grand matron, assisted
by Mrs. L. A. Braley of Crookst0n,
grand marshal.
Tables set for seventy-five, were
prettily decorated with red roses and
American flags. There we're about
twenty visitors from the Crookston
and Grand Forks lodges. The ban
quet was followed by a program Of
oasis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
RENTAL CASE STILL ON
The Proceedings Commenced Yester-
day Afternoon.

The case of Hans smilden against
Ludwig Berggreen took up the time
Of the court this morning and as yet
no verdict has been reached. The
court adjourned at noon because of
the st. Andrews society picnic.
The $ was commented yesterday,
proceedings being Instituted by Mr..
Slnilden who claims to have rented
land, against the alleged landlord for
the failufe of the latter to deliver po-
session Of the property in question in
time for farming operations for the
season OF 1911.
Attorneys Mcintyre and Burtnese
represented the plaintiff and j.. b.
Wineft1an appeared for the defend
ant.
The following jurymen were sworn:
A. N. Oferda1ll, q. w. Buckingham,
3. J.. Lane, v. s. Wisner. J. b. Matte
son, HI. NJ. Sandbeck, William Adams,
Calvin Reid, Abner Abbey. Jas. Grif-
nth. John Ehgebretson and Peter
SkurdAhl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
{ !. Side:
CHILD !.
FATALLY HURT
WHILE PLAYING
Boy Unnoticed by Neighbor
is Trampled on by
Horses.

A sad accident occurred yesterday
afternoon when Erling Anderson the
6-year-old con Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson. formerly Of this city. now
residing four miles from town. was
fatally hurt.
The child was playing in the yard
when a neighbor drove up hurriedly
and before he could bring the horses
to a stop, the child had been badly
t%rarnpled.
An immediate rush for the hospital
was OF no avail, for the child died
before town was reached.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson have been
on the farm but two months and the
deceased was an Onlys child.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-19
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
WILL Be HELD.
Miss Thoreson Will Conduct
Examinations at Post
Office. -.IAA

The United States Civil Service
commission announces examinati0hs
in several interesting and good paying
propositions. On July 8, a con1petA-
tive examination for assistant In
barley Investigations for men only
will be given. On July 16. an e1a5n-
ination for assistant in marketing
wool, for men only, will be given. An
inspector Of motive powers exaniih-
alton will be offered for men only On
July 16.
the local Civil Service Board viii
have charge Of the examinations AAs
further information may be Dbt14o4ds
from her. sSSsSSsssss