davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
NEW YORK.
srouKs

s.r t--L 4EH gt ~ 0AON4A0s -FF#. .tNt4Er .
New York. Nov. Speculative IN.
terests registered their. approval o.
yesterdays general election by 2
violent bidding up Of prices at b
opening Of today's stock market.
Steels and equipments were once
more the outstanding features, out
oils, motors and various allied issues
were carried along on the initial. rise
Of one to four points. Leaders OF the
movement included Crucible, Bethle-
hem. Republic and United> States
pany, Sinclair, Mexican Petroleum.
General Motors, United States Rub
ber, American Wooden and 1nterna-
tional Paper. Rails and shipplngs
also were firm tosstrong. -
New York, Nov. 5.-A rise on the
stock market this > morning invited
considerable realizing for proflts,
causing temporary reactions OF Two
to six points. Another. factor which
ers was the advance in r~ediscount
rates made by the federal reserve
bank. This action, it was believed.
would tend to stiffen money rates:
Equipments, especially American,
and Baldwin LOCOMOTIVES. led the ifr
regular rally of the second hour, the
former at an. extreme rise OF 8 IL
points. Rails and metals also marco
literally in the recovery but general
motors again assumed, leadership on
it's rebound Of 8 1-2 points to the new
high Of 406 1-2. Call loans opened at
ten per cent. u
The market was subjected to con-
'fusing cross currents during the dull
mid season. While rails were
strengthening sharp reactions occur
red in steels and motors. Many early
gains were cancelled and in. several
noteworthy instances actual losses
ranged from 2 to S points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
SPORT News.

on a special car for Bookings, s. D.,
where the Flickertails will clash with
the South Dakota State eleven FRY
day afternoon. The game was moved
ahead one day in order to allow the
university men to return here, arriv-
ing Sunday morning.
To Try Changes.
With a view to q powerful team
for next year. Coach Davis. will prob
ably make several shifts in the team
during the game Friday in order to
give some of the men who will re-
turn next year. taste of battle so
that they will be initiated for the
places to be left vacant by men grad
uating this year.
Kelly. who has played quarterback
on other xeams, will probably be
shifted to relieve Boyd who will
graduate in June. With Kelly shifted
from fullback, Dewey Martin, who
has been moved from the cripple list,
will probably be put al fullback.
Robertson and Conmy will start
at the halfback positions with Dug
gan and Griffith on the side lines
ready to relieve them. Ostrander will
be started at right tackle and Avery,
another inexperienced player. will
probably get a chance at guard dur
ing the game. Thoraldson will prob
ably be given a chance at Sinclair's
end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 5.--Frcsh strength
developed in the corn market toaay
owing to higher quotations on hogs
and to forecasts Of unsettled weather.
On the advance there was consider
able selling on the part OF commiesiQn
houses. Dealers in many localities.
however, reported that farmers would
not be free sellers at present values,
Opening prices. which, ranged from
1-Sc off to sac advance. with Decem-
ber 1886 Ia to 1885 "A and May
$3.50 3-4 to 1871. were followed by
moderate general gains before q re-
action set in.
Oats were dull and relatively weak.
After opening 1-Sc to 1-4@3-Sc h1Eh-
er, including December at e 7-S to
73c, the market underwent a ma
terial sag. {,
Provisions sympathized with up
turns in the value of hogs and corn.
Aggressive support, however, was
lacking.
Smallness Of receipts and scarcity
of. cars led subsequently to a new adj
vance. December in particular making
a decided upturn. The close was un-
settled. 3 IA to 5 5-Sc net higher.
with December $3.50 ga to $40. and
May 1882 3-8 to 1872 IL.
Packers selling Of lard and ribs
eased the market later, but the effect
was in the main, transient.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
GOPHER COLLEGE
I. TITLE AT.STAkE
Hamline and Carleton in De
!. ~ cisive Game Next
Week.

Minneapolis, Nov. 5.-champion-
ship honors in Minnesota state college
circles will be decided finally and def
initely at Northfield q week from Sat
urday, when the Hamline eleven in
vades Carleton's territory for the all
important battle. I'll
The two teams will spend most Of
their time in the interim preparing
for the clash. in which the Methodists
will be strong favorites, because Of
their various triumphs, particularly
their defeat of st. Thomas, always q
strong eleven.
However, this is a season of uppsets
and in this fact the Carletonites see
a ray of hope and are preparing to
give the, apparently stronger twin city
aggregation a battle royal.
The Carleton-St. Olaf, game Satur-
day should be battle and. will afford
a line on the merits Of Hamline and
Carleton, for Coach Hal Hanson's
Methodists downed the st. Olaf boys
10 to 6. The Hamline squad is in
good shape for it's next fray. p
By the medium of comparative
scores the Hamline team has a claim
to. the small college championship of
South Dakota, North Dakota and
Wisconsin. aside from having the in
side track to the Minnesota honors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05

DULUTH.
GRAIN.

GRAIN,
Duluth. Nina, Nov. s5.-E!eyatUa
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, . s,av
j6o0'bushels. last year holiday; Da (
i,7o0: rye $500; max 2,3Oo. = aax
shipments: Wheat lo''oVV'
! i shipments IL, bonded grain: Wheat
Duluth car inspection: Whsfs-
Nos i and 2 northern II; Mo-,
other spring 10; / and Q durum ~.
No. 8 durum 4: ismutty durum =; oln.
er durum 18; 1 and Q hard winter !,
other winter IL; mixed 40; smu,oy
mixed j.; all wheat 124, year g ~
flax 3, year ago:6S: mixed gra.n'...,
year ago 8; corr 2. year I'.l.s
S.. year ago 255; all grains 1885, yeaf
ago 1.167; track u.
After showing moderate 5strenee1
during the early trading flaxseea
.essed of today on the execution 9.
some selling orders. Crushers 'did not
appear to, be interested to any. extern.
November closed 1 IL cents OH; De-
cember / cent of and May 2 cents: OF.
Rye closed 1-2 cent up for spot:
December 1-2 cent up and May 80
cents up. Barley closed unchanged at !
3 cents OF for spot: Oats ce closed 80
Nos. /, 2 and 3 northern wheat, IN
changed.
No. > amber drum. 1921 1920
2.24 La; No. 1 mixed durum. $2.l9h
@2.25; No. 2 mixed durum. $2.16l-2
|@2.2s; No. / dlrum, saga 1s2@
|2.24: No. 2 durunA, $2.19 2:2s; 20
4inseed-on track. $4:42 l-2@
November. $40 1-2 asked; Deem
Der, $4.33; May, $4.22..
Oats-On track, 50 5-S@72 sf.s;
arrive, So 5000 SIS. e.
Rye-On track and arrive, $1.36A;
December, $1.34 ga; May, $1.4ls-l u
Barley-On' track, 97@1.32. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
new ORLEANS 4.
MAY BE:SC]E:Nl|IE!'
OF BIG FIGHT
Dempsey to Meet Beckett if
Englishrnan Wins From
Carpenter.

New Orleans, Nov. 5.-New Orleans
on next St. Patrick's day is to have
its first worlds championship heavy
weight fight since September z, 1892,
when John l.. Sullivan, lost the title
to James J. Corbett, III Dominick
Tortorich. the promoter. is able to Sc
cur the consent of Joe Beckett,
English champion, to meet Jack
Dempsey, worlds champion, here.
Dempsey's signature was placed. OF
a contract pronered by the promoter
at Mobile yesterday. and he will re-
ceive $4,000 IS his end of the purse
If the match goes through. Twenty
rounds is specified as the length Of
the tightly
Tortorich said he would have a
representative in England in Deem
Der when Beckett meets Georges Car
pentier, the French champion, and
that if Carpenter should win. the
Frenchman would be offered the
chance at the heavyweight title. The
agreement between Dempsey, and the
promoter is conditional upon Beck
ett's success against Carpenter.
In the meantime Dempsey has been
offered $4,000 by a local promoter
to meet Bill Brennan here prior to
the proposed bout with Beckett.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
RANKING OF TEAMS
IN BIG TEN" RACE
SOLDIER ELECTED MAYOR.

Eveleth. Mimi, Nov. 5.-victor E.
Essling, attorney and returned SOL
der, was yesterday elected mayor of
Eveleth. receiving 1874 votes to> 346
cast for Edward H. Hatch, present
mayor. y,
At Cloquet. j. E. Byesen, an aetor-
ney, was elected mayor over NJ. X.
W~hittemore, a dentist, the vote being
297 to EOS.
At Crookston. Frank A. Grady, in
dependent. was elected mayor over j.
E. Morrisey. citizens ticket. by a ma
jority of 25S.
At Thief River Falls. John Bratrud
won as mayor over N. E. Stevenson,
406 to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
NEWS:

kla.7b; Gamers and, cutters sb:25@
Sc, as; veal calves S$l7.50 q SIS; ieed.
ar steers $6.50@ $12.75; stocker e
western ra~nge+steers $7.5og
,3l6.2b: cows and heifers $6.6o@
$a2.60. 5
$1s @}i4.S6; culls and common $3.50
0Sl1.7 rs; ewes, medium, good ana
choice. $e,75 @$s: culls and common
$S0 1880; breeding $6.7b@$12.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. 5.-Butter steady;
receipts 14,2S5; creamery higher than
extras, 10 to 70 Ia: creamery extras
coz score) So IL; firsts 81 to 80.
Eggs steady: receipts 1888; fresh
gathered extras 50 to 20; extra firsts
IS to 68; firsts 50 to "a.
Cheese firm, 5,201; state whole
milk flats, current make specials
t32t1-2 to SO; do average run 31H1-2
to 80 IL; state whole milk twins,
current make. specials 81 1-2 to 80:
do average run~31.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Ha South raas; St; P s.Sdo: M stsa6v: 1 n9y; f ia
@sl4.4o; bunk $i4:so@ .14:s5; pigs
Cattle receipts 5000; killers stesdy
and strong; fat steers $6.25@315.50:
COWS and heifers $6@$10.75: calves
steady $5.50@$17; stockers and feed
ers steady $4.75@$12
Sheep receipts $500; steady; lambs
$5@$14.25;a wethers $5.50@$9.5o;
ewes $1.50@$7.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
LINEUP FOR
S. D. GAME
ANNOUNCED
F1ickertails Leave Tonight
New Men Will Be
Tried Out.

The university football lineup to
start the game against South Dakota
state at Bookings next Friday. as
announced by Coach Paul Davis, fol-
lows:
Bud johnson, left end; Houser, left
tackle: Ellison. left guard; Hansen.
center; Richards, right guard: Os-
Thoraldson, right end: Boyd, quar-
ter: Conmy, left half: Robertson,
right half; Kelly, fullback.
Of1cials: Brennan of Iowa, ref
cree; Adams of Ohio State. umpire;
Wagner Of Bucknell college, head
linesman.
The football squad of twenty-five
men, accompanied by Coach Paul Da-
Wis, will entrain at $3.50 this evening
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
SCARLET, FEVER APPEARS.

Marinette, Wis.,. Nov. 5.-The
health department of this city is con-
cerned v the number Of scarlet
fever cases reported here, Smallpox
has also made it's appearance. The
strictest measures to prevent the
spread of the diseases will be en-
forced. 60 st"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
LRERTY BONDS.

New York, Nov. 5.-Prices of Lib
erty bonds at 1880 a. m. today we're:
) 1-2's, 100.82: first as, $500; second
4 LIS, $3.50; third 4 las, 95.12;
fourth 4 las, 93.44: Victory 3 2-4's,
99.4S; Victory 4 3-4's, 99.46.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT RATT.
TEn..

Augusta Me, Nov. 5.-The amend
ment to the federal constitution Civ
ing women the right TO vote. was rat
flied in the house today in concur
renee with the senate. The vote was
70 to as.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05

GRAIN AND. FLOUR.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 5.-Fgour
unchanged. Shipments. 6s,270 bar
rels. 4.@
Rye. No. 2, $1.s4 !1-4@1.a4 3-4.
Bran, $1,000. =, !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
mION BARRERs mRmE

Marinette, Wis, Nov. s.-Union
BARRIERS in Marinette are striking for
20 cents on every dollar in business
they are individually credited with as
employees. They now receive IS cents
on a dollars worth of business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
ASKS FOR POISON;
GETS "SOMETHING
JUST AS GOOD"

Crosby. n. d., Nov. 5.-Whcn
Clifford Hursch, aged 20, OF
kramer, undertook to buy poison
from q Minot. N. D.. druggist, the
drug clerk sold him :something
just as good"
As u result. Hursch will not die.
as officials say he intended, when
he swallowed tho supposed poi
son. after his attentions had been
rejected by a young woman of
whom he had become enarmored.
Physicians attending the young
man said today that the poison
was merely n high-powered
physic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
PRODUCE.

FfSODUOE. - ..
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Butter lower; re-
ceipts 1928 tubs; creamery extras s.;
firsts 50 to So; seconds So to "a;
standards 81 1-2 to- ga.
Cheese unchanged. .eaf
Eggs higher; receipts 2,2S3 cases;
firsts So to SO; ordinary firsts SO to
So IL; at mark, cases included So
to So: storage packed firsts 50 1-2.
Poultry alive higher; springs "a;
fowls 16 1-2 to ~. r.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Hogs receipts.
II, 900; Is to IS cents higher; bulk,
$14.50@15.O0; top. $3.50; heavy.
$14.50@ 1900; medium, $14.60@
1910; light, $14.50@ 1900; light
light, $14.00@14.65; heavy packing
sows, smooth, $14.15@14.40; packing
sows. rough, $13.75@14.1o; pigs,
$13.75@14.40.
Cattle receipts 1900; firm; beef
cattle. medium and heavyweight
choice and prime ~s17.25@s1s.75;
medium and good $10.50@$7: com
mon $8.25@$10.5O light weight, good
and choice $14@ $3.50; common and
medium s7.25@s13.S5; butcher cattle,
heifers $685. @$14; cows $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
GRAIN

CASH SALES.
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Corn No. 2 mixed
1.5s@ 1.61 1-2; No. 2 yellow 1850
1.62.
Oats. No. 2 white, IS 1905.
No. 3,yellow, 71@74 IA.
Rye, No. 3, nominal; No. 3 1877 "a.
Barley, 1.32@1.3S.
Timothy S.5O@11.25.
Glover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard 26.85. ~
Ribs 1900 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05

The greatest double play aver made
From home folks to Red Cross to
Yanks."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
GRANTABLE.
POTATOES

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Potatoes steady;
arrivals, ~ cars; northern sacked and
bulk whites. $2.4o@2 ESQ; western
Russets,t $3.15. y"
The American Red Cross-friend to
all who suffer-.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
COUNCIL REFUSES TO ACCEPT
BROCKD0RFF-RANTzAU'S NOTE


belgerant
British the terrible
the
delegation which
signed
indemnity that the dele
gates nothing that cannot be fulfilled
Coblenz and other points
Germany occupied by for forcing
Germany refuses sign blockade of her will be tighten
but if she signs the blockade lifted Immediately.
peace will be presented to the Austrian delegates
Wednesday, is the made today
teegraphc received today
declined consider the from Count
relative
ternational labor legislation
Brockdorff Militant.
dele
delegation the the
pointed the treaty form
would impossible fulfill
action add told
intended to be fulfilled The dele
he
signing of it possible
Scheideman British People
LONDON-Php Schmann PREMIER has sent through the
Herald labor appeal to
the British people appalling position Germany placed in
by of the treaty.
Austrians to Know Wednesday.
PARISAusan probably presented Austrian
understood to require the dis
plans
Ukranans Samara.
captured Samafa an
Uranian bureau here says 1t learns from
a well informed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
SEAPLANES HAVE STARTED
ON TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT

by began
to
New Foundand left their
distance of than 1900 nautical miles, which
their guides the
of accident These droe
n their present location
The bulletins n flight follow
PanesS nutes Apart
TRESPASsY N FThe American seaplane NC left her
Fundland following leaving
a flight the
Dirigible Starts
ST. JOHNS, FThe American dirgbe strong
this afternoon carried to
(The C5 drgbe which successfully
in
reaching morning supposed
the big dirigibl probably
Getting Short of
TRESPASSY, Foundland, H.
He
Atlantic desyers
the
fuel
Dirigbe Record
ST JOHNS New FoundandThe
ud possible flight British
The drigile the
1t left Montauk point m. yesterday
Quidivdi
HALFAxThe American Halifax
this Fundand
trouble flight
York time.
for
TRESPASSY, FThe American preparing
the chop
peced at
Both Planes o Ian
TRESPASSY mBoth
here o their moorings.
The public had that there might false
of fuel this might be found be them when
they made the start)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
ANNUAL STUNT AND
SONGFEST FRIDAY
BIGGEST EVENT OF YEAR TO BE
RENDERED AT UNIVERSITY
TOMORROW NIGHT

The annual stunt and song fest CIV
en- at the university by the students
of the various classes comes off to-
morrow evening at 7:30. There will
be one stunt and two songs by each
class. The songs are to have words
original from the particular class
presenting them. One song must have
words and music original by the class
it is given by
The stunts are to be perfectly ORR
ginal by the particular class offering
them Each class is allowed to have
one coach which is chosen by them
from among the faculty members who
are not instructors in dramatlcs or
music.
Judges of the winner of the stunt
fest are to be members of the faculty
chosen by the president of the uni
versity. A prize of $25 is given to
the class presenting the best song and
stunt
The stunt and song fest has never
been a money making proposition but
a small fee of 10 cents is always
charged to pay the expense OF adver-
tising and other incidental expense
that is incurred because of the under
taking. The profit over and above
the expense of putting the stunt fest
on is turned over to the interscholast-
ic track and field fund to pay expenses
of the meet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
INDICTS FOUR MEN

The grand jury of the federal court
has finished it's deliberations and has
been excused from duty. Isaac nj.
D. Board was indicted for introduc-
ing liquor on the reservation and was
given until Friday to enter his plea.
Fitch Phiney, an Indian, was in
dicted for introducing liquor on the
reservation and after arraignment his
case was continued until the next
term of court.
Thomas Braniff was indicted for
giving bottle of liquor to an Indian.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to three months in the Nez Perce
county Jail.
AL Arthur was indicted for possess
ing a still on the Salmon river and
was given until 10 a. m. Friday to en-
ter his plea.
The case of Ira D. Cardiff ct al
against the Lewiston Milling Co., Ltd,
for damages on contract, is still IN
progress today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
II was a False Alarm.

A number of ministers of Moscow
attended the meeting of the council
last night under the impression that
the petition for Sunday afternoon
shows was to be presented to the
council, but it was a false alarm as
the petitions we're not presented. The
ministers had gone to the council
chamber to protest against the grant
ing of permission for the opening of
the shows Sunday afternoon. In this
connection those who are circulating
the petitions asking for Sunday shows
announce that those circulating the
protests against the shows have been
giving a false impression that the
shows planned to run Sunday evenings
in competition with the church. This
is denied. They say the shows only
ask to be permitted to run in the aft
ernoons on Sunday and not during
the evening services at the churches
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
RULERS
SEND GREETINGS
JUDGE STEELE. OF "M0THER
LODGE" WARNS LEWISTON OF
GREAT INVASION

All Elks expecting to make the trip
to Lewiston Saturday are to meet at
the corner of First and Main in front
of the temple, Saturday at s a. m.
The exalted rulers of Moscow lodge
and of Lewiston lodge held the follow
ing communication by wire yesterday
Moscow, May IA, 1919.
J. F. Atkinson,
Lewiston.
A herd of $50 Elks from the Pa
louise country is headed toward Lew
iston. They will probably try to cross
the Clearwater on the bridge about
10 a. m. Saturday. Notify members
of the police force and sheriff's office
to remain quietly at their homes and
avoid any danger of being injured.
E. G. STEELE.
The following reply has been re-
ceived:
Lewiston, May IA, 1919.
Judge E. G. Steele,
Moscow, Idaho.
Bring on your herd of Elks. The
pastures are fine and water plenti-
full. The police force or the sheriff
have been properly approached. Judge
zle the court. Have the herd reg
lister and get badges.
J. F. ATKINSON.
All cars should be in front of the
temple not later than O'Clock. The
committee desires to decorate the cars
the great celebration to
be held in Moscow, July Sd, 4th and
5th
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
Stores Close Tomorrow.

The stores of Moscow will be closed
from 2 to o'clock tomorrow (Fri-
day. afternoon on account of the track
meet of Idaho high schools. The mer-
chants feel that Moscow has been
honored by having these young men
come from all parts of the state for
this contest and want to help swell
the attendance at the grounds OF the
university where the meet will be
held The following stores have
agreed to close during the two hours
from to p. m.: Davids, Crelghtons,
Obergs, Williamson, The Fashion
Shop, The Partisan, The Togs, J. z.
Penny, The Hub. The committee had
not had time to see all of the others
but it is believed all will close dur
ing the meet in the afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
NAMES COMMITTEES
FOR CELEBRATION
CHAIRMAN HUGO APPOINTS MEN
AND WOMEN TO LOOK AFTER
EVERY DETAIL

Moscow's monster celebration of
July 3, and 5, which is expected to
eclipse anything of the kind every
undertaken in northern Idaho, will be
in the hands of experts. G. ]. Hugo,
chairman of the committee in charge
of the big celebration, made his re-
port to the chamber of commerce at
it's luncheon Tuesday, and gave the
list of committees and the members of
every committee are to devote their
attention to that part of the work
and see that it is properly done. A
"live wire" bunch has been named on
most of the committees. The list fol-
lows:
Salvation Army Lasses-Mrs. J. J..
Day. Mrs. S. E. Hutton, Mrs. J. f.
Yost, Mrs. W. F. Morgareidge and
Mrs. Warren Truitt
The financial committee is compos-
ed of George Creighton, N. William
son, H. Melgard, Harry Whittier and
Mark P. Miller.
The publicity committee is composz
ed of Homer David, Max Bailey, M.
Kenworthy, Charles Clark and ]. E..
Nessly.
nO SAOCuIlFC lhCldOSiN .
are c. J. Hugo, Cal. Smith, T. A. Meek
er, L. F. Parsons and G.. P. Mix.
The committee on decorations con-
sists of Ray Carter, Rolston Butter
field, George Sievers, G. F. Beckman
and AL Lindquist.
The parade will be in charge of this
ommittee-Captain Felker, Lieuten
ant Everly, c. e. Bolles and w. A.
Lauder
The committee on war veterans will
consist of E. G. Boom, H. Cherpil1od,
Max Bailey, Don Robbins and Prof. R.
E. Neidig.
The housing committee" will be
composed of Dean F. A. Thompson, F.
j. CLANCY, Rev. w. H. Bridge, F. A,
David and A. H. Olson.
Athletics will be in charge of a
committee composed of Captain w. G.
Bleamaster, Prof. Angel. Coach Wiley,
c.. l.. Jain and William Russell.
The reception committee will be
G. B. Green, Chris Hagan, R. Hodgins
and President Lindley.
Others may be added to these com
mittees and if any department has
been overlooked a committee will be
appointed to care for that. The indi-
cations are that the attendance at the
three days celebration will break all
records for Moscow