davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
os', ,'n Lutheran Charge.

|reparatsoartnu May 10 at 3 J
\, n., SunGar services. Sunday
FSsg cOnmr"uaaiyo school. 1880 a
N ,saO D. = n'0V p. m, Sunday
\, Eay II + m, preaching. Sat,
.; Ivy. aoly Communion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

The thermometer Sunday registered
91- Some hot for "a starter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence Henry Alloways, and
Elizabeth Almeda Carmon, both OF
York, Pa.
Paul E. Sterner and Marie Alban
both Of Manchester, Md.
Andrew Samuel Bauerline, of West
minister, and Stella Jane Bartholow,
of Reisterstown.
Russell Little Royer, Of Manches-
ter, and Lillian Viola Gaffney, OF
Glenville, Pa.
Raymond H. Sheely. of Baltimore,
and Mamie B. Cramer, of Walkers
Vile.
! Clarence B. Horning, of Westmins-
ter, and Violet M. Keckley, of Hag-
erstOwn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, MARRIAGE
LICENSES, ETC.
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Herbert B. Getty and wife to Jesse
j.. Trite and wife, convey IL acres
and 20 square rods OF land, for
$112.5O.
John DeMoss and wife to John II.
Peeling and wife, convey 10000
square feet of land, for $500.
Nora Elizabeth Geiman and hus-
band to John w. Kaufman and wife,
convey 1860 square feet of land, for
$2100.O0.
J. Albert Easton, to Samuel Bair,
conveys 884 Nquare feet of land, for
$500.
Samuel Bair and wife to ). Albert
Easton, convey S86 square feet of
land, for $500.
Ira G. Lawyer, executor, to G. Irv-
-ing Kroh, conveys Sc square perches
of land, for $180O.00.
Edward :. Bankerd ct. al, to j.
Kemp Stringer and wife, convey
5000 square feet of land, for 100000
Mary e. Brown and husband to
Clarisa V: Vinton, convey Is acres, )
roods and square percnes OF land,
for $1,000.
Edward L. Hively and wife, to Jesse
E. Warner and wife, convey 10 acres
and 80 perches Of land, for $2400.00
Joseph H. Kain, executor, to AL
cinda Kahn, conveys three lots of
Land, for $571O.00
Ella M. Hively, ct. al, to B. Car
roll Hively, convey 161 acres, ! rood
and 80 square perches Of land, for
$1,000
Ella M. Hively, et al, to Bessie P.
Myers convey two lots Of land, for
$40.
Eliza J. Frederick to Charles S.
Wolbert and wife, convey lot OF
! land, for $4,000.
Andrew Wisner and wife : to
Oliver Dutterer and wife, convey 3
acres and 6 square perches of land
for 10000.
Samuel Herbert Yingling, ct. all, TO
Edward o. Weant, convey 100 =
of land, for $500.
Edward 0. Weant and wife, to Sam
uel Herbert Yinglihg ct. al, convey
100 acres of land, for $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08

pany. in his answer to the complaint,
denied the Jurisdiction OF the state
railroad commission. He declared
that because of the East Grand Forks
connections. it Is an interstate matter
and therefore out of the hands Of the
commission. He also objected to q
petition for immediate connection on
the grounds that the company entered
into a contract with the city Of Grand
Forks, giving them until January J.,
1920, to complete the u%nification.
The contention of petitioners is
be laid Immediately without the ne
cessity Of additional switchboard
equipment and thus give the city tenn
porary connections until the company
can complete its %untfication.
The city Of Grand Forks is repre-
sented by Auditor w. H. Alexander.
Attorney Geo. A. Bangs, F. F. Burch-
ard and w. G. Stokesberry. who
formerly was manager of the North
western exchange in that city. Attor-
ney General LANCER conducted the
examination of the witnesses for the
petitioners. He was assisted by F. e.
Packard of the state tax commission
and Nj. Bangs. Mr.. P~rendergast is
here with a number Of experts who
will testify for the company.
Mr.. Alexander testified this norm
ing as to the records in the case and
Mr.. Burchard testified as t. the work
Of the Commercial club committee in
endeavoring to bring about a special
connection. The hearing will not be
completed today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
OF
PHONES EASY,
EXPERT SAYS
Work Could be Done in Few
Days and Would Not Elk
coed $500 or $500 at Most
fBy STAR Correspondent.)

Z Bismarck, N. D., Jan. Sat the
hearing today of the petition Of
Grand Forks citizens for physical m
nection between the Northwestern and
Tri-State telephone systems of that
city, w G. Stokesberry, testifying as
expert advisor for the city, told the
Northwestern counsel that the quick
est and easiest way to make connec-
ton was to issue an order to have 1t
done.
On direct examination Mr.. Stokes
berry testified that temporary connec-
ton could be made simply by cutting
in" on cables, either overhead or
under ground. and making enough
connections to handle calls owe
either system. He estimated that it
would cost about 5000 to do the work
and that it could be done within two
weeks. He said that at the very out
side, the work could be done in a very
few days at a cost of between $500
and $500.
On cross examination he repeated
this testimony, but counsel for the
Northwestern company was not salts
fed with the explanation as to how
connection should be made. After
several questions, the counsel said:
Nov, just how would you go about
this?" ........
Issue an order to your general
manager" the witnes replied. land it
will be DONE"
e. A. Prendergast, general counsel
for the Northwestern Telephone COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
Vital Business
Problems To
Be Presented
@. r. Sanders, Prominent Business
Man of Chicago, Will be in the City
Tomorrow Evening to Discuss Prob
lens With Business Men.

A joint meeting Of the Merchants
association and the Ad club will be
held tomorrow evening at 6:15 in q
dinner session at the Hotel Frederick.
c. F. Sanders, Of the firm Of
Mallory, Mitchell and Faust, of Chi
cago, has been secured to bring to the
merchants of the city a specific mes
sage relative to the method of sue
cessfully solving many Of the mer-
chants problems. The business princi-
pie as will be shown by the speaker.
involves the selling of standard ad-
vertised brands Of products. The talk
will be illustrated by a series Of
charts.
The subject Of the talk, as has been
announced, is based upon the ex-
perience of Investigators who have
been in the field for years and have
beer studying the problems first hand.
The object of the Investigations has
been to find out from successful mer-
chants in various parts of the country
how they have actually met their
different problems.
AT the beginning of the 1919 BUSH
ness year. the concrete issues that will
be discussed by Mr.. Sanders tomor-
row night, will be of vital interest to
every Merchant and Ad club mem
Der, and a large meeting is anticipat-
ed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
LOCAL MEN
BUY STORE
E. S. L'Esperance and John
Mork Take Over Rand
Bros Business.

1t was announced today that a
transaction took place yesterday by
which the ownership Of the Rand
Bros. shoe store was transferred to
two we'll known. local shoemen, E.. S.
L'Esperance and John ,Mork..
Mr.. Mork has been connected with
the establishment for the last 16
years, and for the past II years. Mr..
Temperance has been with the firm
as manager. In 1903 these two men
Joined the firm as associates, and have
held interest since. ~ etrT
The Rand Bros. shoe store was es-
tablished in this city in, 1882. It was
first located where the Metropolitan
theater now stands, and was a one
story building propped ON stills. be-
cause of the high water. The proprie-
tors, Charles and Will Rand, made
their home in the rear Of the build
ing for many years. ~
The shoe store. being the first of
the kind in the city, grew rapidly and
at the present time is one of the larg-
est shoe stores in the northwest.
Charles Rand died on the train
three ears ago, it will be remen-
bered, when returning to- St.. Paul
after a visit in this city. This left Will
Rand sole, owner and it was with him
that yesterdays transaction was made.
The new owners have decided to
retain the name of Rand Bros. and
the business will be run az formerly
with few insignificant changes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
CHINOOK Wind
BRINGS WARM.
DRY WEATHER
Day Compares Favorably to
One in Late March Their.
mometer Says "a, Above.

VERY unusual is the phrase which
describes today's weather. The tenn
p%erature at 9 o'clock this morning
was recorded as 20 above zero. This
continued to rise and at $3.50 this
afternoon the thermometer registered
"a degrees above.
One year ago today the weather
was somewhat similar to this. The
lowest temperature on hat day was
is. The wind was from the north
west and the day was clear and cold.
The warm weather of today was
well explained by Professor H. E.
Simpson, head of the university
weather station.
This is a typical North Dakota
chinook" says Professor Simpson.
Our hinooks are associated with the
west winds and we get our best Chi
hooks in January"
A chinook according to Professor
Simpson, is a wind blowing from a
high pressure area to the low pressure
areas. In this case the wind reaching
this territory Is warm and dry.
When the wind reaches this low
pressure territory, it is warm and dry
and the reasons given for. this are
when the wind from the Pacific ocean
reaches the western plateau, it rises
In an effort to cross, the cold air
freezes the moisture carried. and it
develops snow on h other side of
the mountains. When it reaches the
but in lowering, the wind becomes
warmer. Then when it reaches this
territory it is both warm and dry,
A chinook visits a territory but two
or three times a veal bringing an un-
usually warm spell, and is character
lied by west winds.
The chinook wind Of today accord
in 10 f0 DrOFor~@~ c;--~->-
ity Of from rs to 80 miles, due west.
This weather naturally will not
continue and in all probability a pro-
nounced cold spell will follow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
Plans Were
Discussed To
Raise NJ em0rial.
Members Of Committee Chosen to
Secure Names and Addresses of
Local School Boys in United States
Service.

At a regular monthly meeting Of
the board Of education held last
night. the question Of establishing a
memorial for the boys Of Grand Forks
who have served their country and
who at one time attended the high
school,, was discussed and a commit
tee was appointed to take a of the
preparatory work, such as collecting
all the necessary data, names, ad-
dresses and service records of each
individual boy.
The members of the committee are:
w. c. Stebbins, principal Of the high
school, J. E. Nuss and Mrs. j. M.
Gillette, who will present q report as
soon as possible. Definite: steps in re-
gard to the contemplated memorial
will be contingent to a large extent
upon this preliminary report.
A number Of routine business mat
ters were disposed of, and it was also
decided that on January 10 all teach
ers are to receive their salary for an
entire months work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
UNIVERSITY !.
SCORES MARK
IN ENROLMENT Il! N
Fifty More Students Now,
Than at Same Time
Last Year.

Over five hundred college students
are now enrolled at the university,
according to the latest report this aft
fernoon from the registrars office.
University authorities say the ENROLL
ment Is entirely satisfactory, and
compares very favorably to the, num-
enrolled at 1.-THE same time last
year.
In speaking Of the present enroll
ment. Dean v. P. Squires Of the school
OF arts said today that the attend
'ance was remarkable. He announced
that at the present time the enroll
ment exceeded that Of the same time
last year, by approximately so stu
dents, and that this is a record that
can be surpassed by very few uni.
versities in the country. =
Comparing the present enrolment
with that Of the last quarter, the rec
ords show a small decrease. Accord.
Ing to university authorities this is
to be expected, as a great number Of
the me- who came to the university
to enroll in the s.. A. T. G. last fall,
would not otherwise have entered
college this year. The enrolment to
date, for all of the colleges 10 562 stu
dents as compared to 513 college
students at the same time last year.
The record is considered remarkable,
and the brightest prospects are in
view for of the best years Of COL
lege achievement that the university
has known. :.
AS is to be expected, the enrolment
Of the upper classes is below normal.
This situation. however. does not pro-
woke n alarm on the part Of the
heads of the colleges. in view Of the
fact that there are still 100 men from
the classes of last year still in serv>
ice. AS the men return to civilian
life it is expected that the member
ship Of the upper classes in particu-
lar, will increase considerably. One
phase Of the situation that is partic-
ularly satisfactory to the enrolling
officials is the number of the fresh
man S. A. T. C.. men who will con.
tinue their college work at the uni
versity.
The second week of the university
session shows the work to be we'll
begun, and the academic and extra
curriculum activities are rapidly as
Stunning a normal pace. after the half
year Of interruption and postpone
ment. r=
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
COMPANY NJ MAN
IS in HOSPITAL
J IN BEAUNE, FRANCE

Corporal Boyd G. Macdonald, who
at the time of writing was at base
hospital No. 81. in Beaune, France,
writes that he has just returned from
Germany. and speaks highly Of the
treatment that the American soldiers
received there. He says that his di-
vision was stationed at Coblenz, and
that the men were given good rations
and the wounded we'll taken care Of.
Corporal Macdonald was injured in
the foot. and was returned to the base
hospital in France. He says hat his
loot is still giving him considerable
trouble. The boys are we'll fed in
France according to the menu that
Macdonald gives: Yesterday was
Sunday he writes, land we had
chicken, broth. mashed potatoes, plum
pudding, bread and coffee."H
While in this city, Corporal Mac
Donald was an employe of the Great
Northern railroad, and a member of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. He was a member Of Company
NJ and left for service with thSt COM
pany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
WILLIAM BRENNAN
DIES in FRANCE

Mrs. Michael Lynch. Of this city,
Of the death Of her brother. private.
William Brennan, who has been in
France since last May. Mrs. Lynch
had no intimation that her brother
i'll, but had not heard from him
for several months. The telegram
says that he died October II, Of In
fuenza. The news came to Mrs.
Lynch just as she vas making plans
for her brothers. welcome home
Private Brennan was well known.
not only in Grand Forks city but
throughout the country. He leaves
besides Mrs. Lynch, two other sisters
and n brother. his parents having
died q few years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
RATIFY PROHIBITION AMEND.
MENT.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 8.-The low
er house of the Tennessee legislature
today ratified the federal prohibition
amendment by a vote of 30 to s. The
senate planned to take the measure
up later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
The Tour, Today
(January 8, 1e1e.)

At the Grand Forks telephone hear
ing starting before the state board of
railroad commissioners at Bismarck
today. NJ. q. Stokesberry gave some
concise advice IS to how, physical con-
nection between the two local tele-
phone exchanges could be swiftly and
effectively accomplished.
Announcement was made today that
the board Of education at its meeting
last night took steps toward the estah-
lshynent Of a memorial to those
Grand Forks high school boys who
have been serving in the United States
navy and army during the war.
Goal is King is the title Of. an in
structive motion picture shown last
night at the Commercial club.
that her brother, William Bremen,
tober II.
Corporal Boyd G. Mcdonald, form
erly a Great Northern railway en-
ploye, writes a letter telling about q
visit to Coblenz. Germany where he
says the American army Of occupa-
ton was we'll received.
The Lutheran Bible, School China
Missionary society today continued its
convention which opened here yester-
day. -,
The enrolment of students a the
university Is said to be very satisfac-
tory considering the combination Of
unusual circumstances which charac-
teriZed the beginning of the new n
versity year.
A chinook is blowing here today
with the result that the temperature
this afternoon was "a degrees above
zero. This may be a f~orerunner of in
tense cold.
Maud Hayes Of the Moorhead nor
NAL school will deliver the convoca-
ton address It the university tomor-
row morning, and will take as her
subject, "tSome Immediate Yesterdays
Of Our Wartime Cities.'
The home service division ,of the
Red Cross gives out a list showing
numbers and names Of American mill
itary post offices in France.
According to an announcement
made this afternoon, the Merchants
association and the Ad club will hold
a joint meeting tomorrow evening and
will be addressed by G. F. Sanders of
Chicago.
Alva Altman Of Hoople died of
blood poisoning here today. @ :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
INTERESTING FILM
IS SHOWN AT CLUB

The first Of the bi-weekly dinners Of
the Commercial club took place last
night in the club dining hall and was
largely attended. This is the revival
of the dinners the club had been
given bi-weekly and which were dis
continued on account of the influenza
epidemic.
Following the dinners special NOV
ing picture was shown, entitled Goal
is King" which proved interesting and
educational. This film was produced
by the Ford Motor company. and H.
Illustrated coal mining methods, trans
%portation, good and bad methods Of
firing, use Of power plant instruments
and especially the most economical
way Of using coal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
Department v
Issues List OF
Post Offices
Cities in Which Army Postofices Are
Located in France Are Published
Together With the Number of the
PoStOflce. a.

During the time Of the mail censor
ship while the war was in progress.
the exact location Of the soldiers was
of necessity withheld as a military
precaution, and only the number OF
the postoffice was allowed to appear
in the letters Of the soldiers. Now
that the strict censorship has been
lifted the war department has deemed
it advisable to release the names of
the cities and towns in which the
p%ostofices are located.
The Grand Forks Home Service di-
visions Of the Red Cross today re-
ceived a list of the names of the cities
and towns in France, together with
the numbers Of the post offices, and
by reference to the list anyone re-
ceiving mail from France will be able
to discern from the p%ostoffice station
number, appearing in the letter, just
the soldier is located. 1t will
be noted that the number Of the 88th.
division Of which a large number OF
Grand Forks soldiers are members, is
795.
Following Is the list Of the post Of
fees of the American expeditionary
forces in France and their numbers
as published by the war department:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08

Goal is King is the title Of. an in
structive motion picture shown last
night at the Commercial club.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Dated December /. 1911

Convertible go Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
emhe :. Due December
Authorized soooN" ~H~~7~~@T"YF
Outstanding
Coupon nBondsof ssoandslc regstabe a principal Vt
n
Pennsyv Tax Refnnded ww
II Of
Nv Office Trustees ke hpd du redemption
PHILADELPHIA
of
Gas md
and bondsHo
o a OF
d in located In the Central and
Western Of the
e mpld Q the present financing by stwsh
Ia market
o o
Fort ndd the securities dehed
tealf r come from cokte l be pledge
&c more t time interest charges
semAn IL is med wHnre retire before
less thar Bonds
nc Trt7'
stocson chinret
t
Aar. Mo~so~o,
andPh ck Excang
hi Bonds
WVen and nimuean ndrecird dhyua
Price 96h and Interest
MONTGOMERY & CO. WHITE, WELD & CO.
Philadelphia New York York Chicago
BONBRlGHT & CO., Inc
Phlade phi NewY Boston
have Hd from esa~~~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

'Priccs include interest.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Inc stock market yesterday operators
rce displayed strength the
uarty closing with extremely
stocks became irregular.
Speculative sentiment the
ae IRON tarls The that had reached
haC might develop crisis
10" more policy
eh0s nfer money also
oee shares were United
closed unchanged at $685. after selling
94 Coppers displayed fairly steady Shipping
strong throughout the session. while irregular.
Interest attached striking
on news that increased fares legislation will likely
current Albany lnterbugh
2a points net and Brooklyn Rapid
speciality Pacific Telephone Telegraph
Central Leather Virginia Coal and Coke
the stocks that showed net declines the
Locomotive American Body
Iea Lorad Tobacco Maxwell Motors
NE" YORK hares u s. Realty and Improvement
Inc BOND market Irregular Liberty
uonaly Foreign government slightly lower
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Foreign Government and
Municipal Bonds
New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
Interest To Be Added

Bid Asked.
Am Foreign Sec Co SIS 1917. 99ig 0eK
Anglo-French External IS 1920 81 97Is
Argentine Int 5s 1945. ........ "a IS
Dom of Canada 5s 1921. 9734 90
DO DO is26 ,a9, 81 97sl 97 979
40 1906 " q 5lI2
Chinese Gov Hu Kug Ry 5s 1851 70 715s
Cuba Extern 5s 1944.......... 95 %
do 5s Series a 1919. ......,. 91Na %
do 412s 1949 ...,.......... 81 83Na
Dominican Rep 5s 1958...... 9OH2
French Rep cow 51as 1919. 1865 1854
City of Bordeaux 6s 1919..... 99l4 9oNe
City Of Lyons IS 1919. 994 99
City of Marseilles IS 1919..... S94 93s
City of Paris IS 1921. 0734 SO
Jap Gov AIS sterling In 1925 e21s 93Hs
do 41as I'd ser 1925....,... 92Ia 90
do A sterling in 1881. ...... 757s 70
City Of Toxic 5s 1852. ...:... 1919 81
U CT Br & Ir 3-yr 5las 1919 997s 99Ha
do 5-yr 512s 192l.......... 9734 99
do 20-yr 512s 1937.......... 9858 9934
FOREIGN BONDS DEALT IN FLAT
Mexico Ext trl 5s of '99 1916. 72 S0A
do gold Az of '0i-l954 ...... SIS 60
Russ 1894 rente As 600 ruble %
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Bonds

Following is complete record OF all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Liberty Issues

Sales of Liberty bonds on the |ew J or
Stock Exchange carry interest to t..e date 0
sale, and the seller receives this interest il
addition to the sse price
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Kelly-SpringGeld Stock
Increase Is ADDroycd

Stockholders Of the elly-Springfeld
Tire Company, at a special meeting yes
terday, approved the proposal of the
directors authorizing an increase in
the common stock from sb,029,0O0 to
SlO0O0,O00. The increase proposed is
for the purpose OF distributing common
stock dividends at the rate of 3 per
cent quarterly, beginning in May.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Curb Market
SEX dividend,

Note.-The Tribune assumes no responsi-
blity for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were rs follows;
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Consolidated Exchange

limit of trade on this exchange. 10 sharesl
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Yesterday Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars
is based
of