davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
GET
GOOD SALARIES

Within asfew days the Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D.,
was twice called on, by lbig firms
to recommend accountants for
lucrative positions. Graduates Of
this school, are much in demand.
G. E. Wagner, ! former D. B.
student was sent to the Ru-
lpert-Warner Insurance Agency
Fat $135 4 month. p j. Horn
|bacher, another -. B. exypupil,
went to Stems Candy Co.
E(Wholesale) Of. Valley City, Il
|$12O TO starr. Il
Follow the successful BY way
Of ID. b.. Ct. Write +. L. Wat
|kins, Press sos Front ST., Fargo,
N d., for information. 9:s5S 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
OFFICIAL WORD
RECEIVED UPON
STATEnEVATO
Industrial Committee of the
Commercial Club Holds
n Meeting Today.

Official notification Of the selection
Of Grand Forks as the location for the
state owned mill and elevator was re-
ceived today by l. w. Myers. core
tary Of the Commercial club. and. Will
be placed before a meeting of the club
industrial committee scheduled to be
held at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The letter was signed by William
Anderson, secretary Of the North Da-
kota industrial commission. and con
tanned a copy Of the resolution, passed
by the commission ut the time the in
dustries were awarded to this city.
In regard to the selection OF the
commission among the various sites in
Grand Forks which 4 under consid-
Grafton the letter. indicated that nc
choice had been made, and that the
views of the committee would be
sought as to. the most desirable loca-
ton.
At the session this afternoon II is
not probable that any particular &c
ton will be taken. but the official re-
port Of the action Of the commission
will be presented. and, general plans
for making the elevator a reality will
be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
"U" STUDENTS GET
WHOLE DAY VACATION
INSTEAD OF HALF

University students will have no
classes on Tuesday, November II.
Armisice day, according to announce
mont made this morning. The orig
inal plan was,to suspend classes from
noon on, but the entire day has been
decreed q holiday and will come. un-
der vocation, rules; which prevent
any student being absent from class
either the day before or the day after
such q vacation" A severe penalty
is attached to breaking Of the yaca-
ton rule"
Armistice day, = year ago. found
only soldiers attending classes ON the
university campus, and the nature Of
the holiday declared then was exceed
ingly different from the holiday to be
granted Tuesday. Students march
Cd" In strict. formation to Grand
Forks to help "mere civilians'' eele-
brate and were given leave" to be ab-
sent from classes. rather than . wa
cation" e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

An address by Countess Laura.
Therapeutics of Poland wall be the.
chief feature At the service to be held.
at the Metropolitan Opera House Sun.
day evening by Rev. Jonathan Wat
church.
The countess who As an American.
born woman 10 here in the interests OF
the Ped Cross. Sunday morning she
Will speak ct St. PauEs church.
Members Of Grand Forks American
Legion have voted to accept. the in
Walton Of DR.. Watson and will attend
the services in q body. Music will be
furnished by the vested choir Of st.
Pauls church. 49, =
There will be no evening service at
st. Paul's- church. " &5 49,, ~
Countess Turczynowicz IL: an, inter-
esting speaker. and 1t IL expected that
there will be a large audience to hear
her address.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
TEACHERS
BACK FROM MINOT

Grand Forks educators who attend
ed the convention of, the North Da-
kota Educational association at Mtnot,
returned t. Grand Forks Thursday
night and this morning
All were highly pleased at the sue
cess which attended their efforts to
obtain the 1920 convention Of the or
ganizatfon for Grand Forks.
Among those who returned were
superintendent w. c. Stebbins Of the
city schools. F. F. Burchard, sec
retary Of the city school board. and
Misses Katherine Gallagher and
Blanche Leigh Of the city schools.
Among the university faculty MEM
bers who attended the convention
and haze, returned are Dean Vernon
p. SQuires and Prof. H. e. Simpson.
President Thomas F. Kane went d.
rectly from Minot to Chicago. where
he is attending an educational meet
ing.
Miss NJ. Beatrice Johnstone. county
superintendent of schools. also re-
turned home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
DUURDN
FALL FROM G. n.
BRIDGE FRIDAY
Alvin Clark Suffers Broken
Ribs But is Not Seriously
Hurt

~. ~ ~ - -N : -
Alvin Clark. 17-year-old son Of Mr..
and MIRA. Robert Clark. I'll ,kittson,
avenue. suffered two broken ribs and
q sprained ankle Friday morning
when he fell on the east approach Of
the Great Northern railroad bridge In
East Grand Forks
Alvin, who is q sixth grade pupil
in the Sacred Heart convent in East
Grand Forks, was crossing the bridge
with his brother on his way to school
about 8 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The boys heard q freight approaching
from behind them mt stepped onto
one Of the heavy ties projecting from
the side Of the bridge. Alvin lost his
balance and fell. to the ground about
40 feet below.
In spite; Of the height from, which
he. fell, the boy WAS not seriously In
jured;; suffering only two broken ribs
and a sprained ankle. His brother
managed to ret him to. the school
building which Is only q block or two
from the bridge, and from there he
sent to St Aichael's hospital.
He was examined and IS his injuries
we're not found serious he returned
TO his home Friday afternoon. The
boy Is reported today to be much i'm
proved, but It viii be some little time
before he is able 10 return to school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
''U'' MEMORIAL
HC0NSDERED
Alumni Association Of State
University is Working
On Project.

University alumni are anxious to es-
tablish a university memorial in COM
memoration OF the services of univer-
sity men who saw military service
during the great war, according to
statements pouring into the Office Of
VIM. H. Greenleaf. secretary OF, the
alumni. association.
Questionnaires asking for views for
the different phases of the subject
were distributed at the alumni ban
quet held on homecoming day, ana the
answers received indicated the prac-
tically unanimous desire of the alumni
present that nothing on a large or
small scale should be undertaken.
Alumni who were not present at the
banquet are equally in favor Of the
project, according to correspondence
received by MI. Greenleaf. and from
the suggestions received and the en-
thusiastic support Of the idea, definite
action on the part Of the alumni as
ISOLATION will probably be taken. is
the belief of Mr.. Greenleaf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
LIBBY REPLIES
TO EDITORIAL
States His Side of Case Re
garding Reconstruction
Program"
To the Editor Of the Grand Forks

To the Editor OF the Grand Forks
Herald:
In a recent editorial in the Herald.
in which was discussed the univer-
siy reconstruction program, you took
occasion to make a general criticism
OF the program as one-sided and as
not supplying a balanced view of the
questions discussed. While this criti-
cism has a certain justification for it,
self, there is quite another side OF the
question OF which o omit to make
any mention AS, it vas originally
planned the last days program .(Sat-
urdayD contained the names of two
speakers who could not by any
stretch OF the truth be called Social
peg and Peter Wright Of the British
seamen's union As chairman IT the
CSnadi1n industrial commission the
fermer had just made q most impor-
tant report on Canadian industrial
Unrest Judge Aathers had promised
to speak here on the Courts and the
lav, but, on the week Of the pro-
gram, the illness of his colleague,
Judge Gait prevented him from
commended by Rev. Gordon in his
speech at the city auditorium for his
sound and impartial views on the la
Dor situation. His acceptance Was
teieg1aphed to the committee from
Ottawa but he found it impossible to
attend, after he arrived IN Winnipeg
on account Of the pressure of en-
gagements. Tho principal criticism
for Saturdays program WaA however,
found in the presence here Of Glenn
E. Plumb. who discussed, his plan
roadA Yet. Mr. Plumb had spoken
to large audienca8 in. eastern cities
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
MONTANA MEN
AFTER STRAW
Many County Farmers Are
Giving Straw Free to
Stock1nen.

Montana stockmen are sending .
crew Of men to Grand Forks to bale
!, 900 ton of straw according to q tele-
gram received today by Rex E. Will
lard, county agent, from stockmen in
Great Falls. +
Mr.. Willard said this morning that
a large number of county farmers
have offered straw free of charge to
relieve the feed situation Of stock in
Montana caused by tho drought Of tho
last season.
The wheat and barley straw is still
nj the stacks and the ranchers are
sending on a crew of men who will
bale the straw and ship it west.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
FUNERAL OF MRS.
MILLEN TO BE HELD
IN CITY ON MONDAY

Funeral services for, Mrs. Belle Mil
len, who died Thursday at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Louis Campbell,
of Prince Albert, Sask.., will be held
at the First Baptist church in this
city at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The body will arrive at 1850 p. m.
over h Northern Pacific and will be
taken direct to the church. Following
the services. interment will be made
In the family lot at Memorial Park
cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

In the afternoon q sale Of the hogs
and many of the other exhibits was
to take place.
Several Of the hogs shown by club
members are the animals which were
furnished by the Merchants ascot,
alton last spring In order to promote
the popularity OF live stock. raising
among the young farmers OF the
county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
PROHIBITION FIGHT OPENS.

Liverpool, Oct. 7.-(Mai.)-A cam
paign for prohibition legislation in
this country opened here October s,
to continue for two weeks. The
workers include a number Of Ameri-
cans. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

!. GRAIN AND FLOUR
Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. S.-F1our
unchanged; shipments 147.9e7 bar
rels.
Barley LOG to. 1.32.
Rye No. 2. 1.s4 is to 1874 5-s.
: Bran $500, g "F ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

Chairman University war. Committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

sHsra5N sy,srt - srins Rssnits.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01
Order STANDS DESPITE INJUNCTION
CONGRESS SUSTAINS
BANNER ATTENDANCE

PHOENIX, October 81. = A ban
ner attendance is assured this year at
the state fair by the announcement
from the railroad commission that the
government has allowed a rate of
one and half fare for the round trip
from any point in Arizona to Phoe-
nix.
These rates will be effective from
November to 8, inclusive, with a re-
turn limit of November 10
This announcement comes as pleas
ing surprise to the fair management
and in response to the request which
was filed some time ago. The reduced
rates were allowed in accordance to
general program affecting state
fairs throughout the country, because
of their educational value.
In anticipation of the thousands of
visitors expected here next week, the
Chamber of Commerce is listing pri-
vate homes and in this manner it is
expected that rooming accommoda-
tions will be found for all.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01
SANTA CRUZ
WAS FIR S 7
TO GO @ We R
I H f I O P
Roosevelt Memorial Fund
Acknowledges Receipts of
Remittance From This
County.

Mr.. Bracey Curtis, treasurer of the
Roosevelt memorial fund in Santa
Cruz county, has received the follow
ing letter from Col. ]. H. McClintock
of Phoenix, showing Santa Cruz coun-
ty was the first to report collections
in excess of the quota. The sum re-
mitted was $547.49. The quota was
$500.
"My Dear Sir: ~
"Your letter Of the 28th is most
welcome. 1t conveys word of the first
county of Arizona to exceed its al
lotment. Enclosed you will find blank
on which it is asked that the remit
tance for the state treasurer be noted
"With personal best wishes, I am,
"Verey sincerely,
(Signed) JAMES H. McCLINTOCK.
estate Director"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01
"CAVE CLUB" REOPENS

Yesterday the Cave Club in No
gales, Sonora, which was very pop
ular resort in former years, was re-
opened for business by Mr.. Eduardo
Legleu, well known young man who
has operated in Sonora and along the
border through number of years,
making hosts of friends all along the
line ON 10Th sides.
Mr.. Lcgleu will .eonducI the Cave
Club ON the most popular lines, max
ing it q place of resort where gentle
men and their families may repair
fer refreshments at all times, set
ing forth q fine variety of viands
and ali such wet goods as the law per-
mits to be sold. A large and liberal
patronage will flow there.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01

IN the department handling the claim
Thought up something that caused :,
demand for an affidavit or two Then
when everything else had been
thought up, and affidavits exacted.
there came demand for an affidavit
from two distinterested parties who
knew the deceased heiress, to swear
that she died without issue. She was
only eight years of age when she
died and that was thirty years before,
while the place where she was bur-
led had seen none of her immediate
family in over twenty years. It was
one of the most ridiculous things that
ever happened.
The writer took up his pen and Dip
ped it in "Worm and gallwood," to
borrow transposition we heard once,
and wrote the department letter that
in "Worm and gallwood," to borrow
transppsition we heard once, and
wrote the department letter that
would have singed the hair of cast
iron dog. In all the half century of
writing perpetrated by "The Oasis"
man there was never before anything
like it--and but once since; the latter
occasion will be recalled readily as
having precipitated celebrated mass
in which the skinned party
was given a poultice of resolutions
which turned out more smarting than
healing.
Well, Hon. Oakes Murphy, who was
the delegate in Congress from Arizo-
ma at that time, happened in the war
office the day the letter
described was received, and it had
made the fool writer q butt of the en-
tire office. Oakes wrote the editor
that it "was sure some letter."
The claim was allowed at once; and
we all got the money that covered it.
And it seems now that the perpe-
traitor of this order pushing cattle off
the national forests when the feed is
better than in many years before.
must be the same man who wanted
an affidavit that an eight-year-old
child who had been dead for thirty
years, had ''died without ISSUE"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01
UNIVERSE 7 Y
EXTENSION
WORK
Doctor Lockwood, From the
University of Arizona, to
Address the People of No
gales Next Week.

DIR. Frank C. Lockwood, director of
the university extension work of the
University of Arizona, will visit No
gales Monday and Tuesday, Novem-
Der and 4, to acquaint the people
of the Line City with the new depart
ment recently organized at the high
est educational institution of Arlzo-
mas complete and excellent system.
He will deliver addresses both even
ings at the Santa Cruz Club.
The principal address will be Mon
day evening, the topic treated will be
Education and Democracy"
Tuesday evening the address will be
"Paris, France, and the Peace Con-
ference"
When the United States entered the
world war, Doctor Lockwood obtained
leave of absence from the university
and was an instructor in the trans
port service between America and
Europe. After the armistice was
signed he spent several months in
France.
During his two days stay in No
gales Doctor Lockwood wishes to meet
and become acquainted with the war
committees that served during the
war, community leaders and leaders
of women's clubs.
EVERYBODY is invited to hear the ad-
dresses of Doctor Lockwood Monday
and Tuesday evenings at the Santa
Cruz Club.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01
FOREST RESERVE.
REFUSES LEAS {.
RENE walls F 0 R
GRAZING PERMITS
Cattlemen Ordered to Move
Their Cattle, at This Time
Working a Hardship.

"The Oasis" is informed that For
est Reserve officials are refusing ex-
tentien of expiring leases of cattle
men grazing in the national forests,
and notifying them to remove their
cattle on or before date of expiration
which in some cases is November 80.
To compel removal at this time, when
cattlemen generally are engaged in
the roundup, is a matter of consider
able hardship, for they haveto go to
looking for pasturage when they
should be following the chuck wagon.
Then, beyond that, why should cat
tie be removed from the forests at
all? The notices sent recite that the
order issues because of the abundant
rains there is plenty of feed, and that
thereis no reason why they should
continue to Craze on the forests. But,
is there any reason why they should
not? The very rains that have made
feed so good elsewhere have made it
good also in the forests; and why
should that not be fed to cattle, con-
serving the abundance on grazing
lands outside. With a lot of cattle
feeding on the forests the fine feed
outside will last longer and outside
ranges will not become scant and so
soon overstocked when dry seasons
come around.
Then in these hard times and heavy
taxation, is not the revenue that cat
tie on the forests take into the feder-
al treasury an item of Importance to
Uncle Sam? One would think so.
Not long ago "The Oasis" published
statement that the forest service
had paid into the state treasury of
Arizona the handsome sum of $176,-
900, being 20 per cent of grazing
fees on the forests, that goes to the
schools and roads of the state. Then
if the state got that handsome sum of
money from one-fifth of the grazing
fees, the federal government received
100000. One would think that an
item worth while. And when all the
forest reserve states are taken into
consideration it must run into millions
And why should the states be depriv-
ed of the handsome sums that they re-
alize from that source?
When one surveys the crassness of
some federal officials it is with feel
ing of amazement that such folk
make Oh; to get along at ALL, Every
little while there crops up something
OF the kind. They seem to exercise |
their irgenuity in trying to do ridic-
"lous Things. This is a as good a |
place as any to relate personal ex-
perience.
About thirty years ago 'The Oasis"
editor was informed that the United
States owed his ceased father, VIII, ;
was an officer in The Civil WA. a.
sum 4 money expended in the line
IF dus and never repaid; which
would be paid to the heirs upon prop
er application. So application was
duly r'sde on behalf of four living |
clrildren--father and mother bo.n
dead. In the showing there was one
of the heirs deceased, who died IN
1864, at eight years of age. Well, |
that claim dragged along for five
years. From time to time, scmsius
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01
"THE MERCY OF GOD"

The season of religious revival tina
has visited Nogales at this time ha
turned the thoughts of many to seri
Gus subjects, and the crowded house!
each evening are a manifestation Of
the great interest taken in the goot
work now proceeding, which will be
attendant, no doubt, with great anC
lasting results.
The exhortations of Rev. Father
Foulkes, S. j., each evening at the
Church of the Sacred Heart, continue
to draw large congregations and in
crest is unabated. Yesterday even
ng the subject of his discourse was:
The Mercy of God" The reverend
speaker said in part:
"All should reflect deeply on the
mercy of God
"Sin is an offense committed
against God. 1t is fearful thing to
sin and offend God.
"God offers all the grace of repent
ance.
"God hates sin but He is merciful
to the sinner.
"1n Holy Writ we have many ex-
amples of the mercy of God
"God shows his mercy in loving for
giveness.
'"The sinner should remember that
God will show mercy and forgive, if
only forgiveness is asked.
"Were the sinner loaded with sins
as numerous as the sands on the sea-
shore, or the leaves on the trees, and
the drops of water in all the oceans,
and were those sins as black as coal,
still if the sinner would askthe grace
of repentance and would sincerely beg
from God the grace of forgiveness,
God would forgive.
"How grand are the mercy and for
giveness of God.
"In Holy Writ we read innumera-
BILE evidences of that immeasurable
forgiveness.
"There is the beautiful parable Of
the Prodigal Son. All is forgiven as
soon as forgiveness is asked
'eThere is the instance of the Wild
ow of Main and her son restored to
life by the Divine Lord, to show his
loving compassion and kindness.
"There is the woman taken in adult
cry. Our Lord forgave, uttering the
memorable words, "Go and sin no
more"
"There was Mary Magdalene, who
laved with tears the feet of our Saw
ior and dried them with her hair, an
ointing them with the most precious
ointment, and the forgiveness granted
her
"There was Lazarus, returned to
life after having laid in the tomb for
three days; through the Divine for
giveness.
"Then let us ask our Eucharistic
King to be merciful. to US; let us ask
Him for the grace of repentance and
the grace of forgiveness.
"Let us ask for the great boons of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01
UN|TEDI MINE WORKERS
WILL NOT RECEDE, AND
SAY MEN WOULD QUIT
" ORk AT MIDNIGHT
ANTI-STRIKE INJUNCTION GRANTED BY J1Nr-
TED STATES COURT AT INDIANAPOTJS. m
FORBIDS PAYING STRIKE BENEFITS Also
Omitted Press service)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October 81
Today Federal Judge Anderson
granted the United States government
a temporary injunction restraining
officials of the United Mine Workers
of America from ordering the coal
strike, or poying strike benefits from
union funds.
After conference with the execu-
tive board of the United Mine Work
ers, Acting President Lewis announc-
ed that the strike would become eff
fective at midnight, in defiance Of the
restraining order issued out from the
federal court.
Assistant Attorney General Aimes.
who arrived from Washington this
morning and represented the govern
ment before the federal court in the
application for an injunction. declar-
ed that if the strike is effective rail-
roads cannot get coal and their SER
vice would fall of right away, work.
ing reduction of operating revenues.
which would result in large inroads
In public funds. 1t would be impossi-
Bile to carry mail, commerce, transpor-
tatlon and army units would be para
lyzed, and there will be widespread
suffering.
The court granted the temporary
injunction on the basis of the Lever
food control act, under provision Of
which the government took control of
the railways.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01
CAPE COD REPORTS
BIG CRANBERRY CROP

PLYMOUTH, Mass, October 3d.
Cape Gods cranberry bogs have pro-
duced plenty of cranberries, this year
to go with the turkey on Thanksgiv-
ing. A government agent reported
that estimates furnished by the grow
ers show $4,000 barrels of cranber-
ries, which is 10000 barrels greater
than last years crop.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01
ESCAPE RECAPTURED

1t will be recalled hat some time
ago rolice authorities in Nogales,
Sonora, captured one Otto Kline, a
German, suspected of making and cir
cu,ating counterfeit money - Ameri-
IN bank notes-and rnai. he lnan had
succeeded in me- king his escaIa.
Infnr:1Y. ion received W friday ev-
ening was TO 10 effect that Xii e
had been &C. tured and Is r'w IT, jail
in Nosaic>, Sonora, :.Af"' b en-
brought tlem Hermosi',o Eestere aS
evening. Whether any Of the Cum
terfsi. money was found IN possess'' n
of thc accused "The Oasis 'h'. .ot
learn.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-01
COTTON CROP

WASHINGTON, October 81. - To-
day the department of Agriculture
reported the general condition Of tt
cotton crop on October 25th, fifty
one and one-tenth per cent of normal.
Condition of California crop, SO per
cent. Arizona crop, 80 per cent.