davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
'I'' CALENDAR
FOR NEXT WEEK I e
IS ANNOUNCED
Prof. Gottfried Hult to De
liver Convocation Ad-
dress on Thursday.

Prof. Gottfried Hult Of the depart
;ment Of classical languages will de-
liver the convocation address at tho
university IN next Thursday, speak
ing on the topic, 1.-THE Problem Of
What and How to Read" says the
university weekly calendar made pub
lie today. $
The announcements for next week
are as follows:
College Church service-Auditor-
ium, Corwin hall, 1880 a.. M Ser
mon by d.. Laren M. Edwards Of
Baltimore. Maryland. . Music by the
college choir. All members Of the
university community r cordially
invited to attend. 3
March 10.
University Red Cross Circle-Lari-
more hall. $500 p. m.
March II. l.
University High School Assembly
Auditorium. Woodwork hall. 1900 a.
m. :.
:,women's League Tea-women:s
league rooms. Commons building,
400 to 500.
Wv. G. A. Weekly Meeting-Audi-
forum, Corwin hall. GAS p. m. Spe-
cial music. All girls cordially invited.
March IL.
Administrative Committee Meeting
Committee ROOM. Merriield hal,
400 p. m.
Y. M: G. A. Weekly Meeting
Bulge hall. GAS p. m. IS
March Is. ~
University Convocation - Address:
1.-THE Problem Of What and@How to
Read" by Professor Gottfried E..
HUT of the department of classical
and literature, University
Of North Dakota Special music.
auditorium, 1890 a. m.
March ID.
University High School Assembly
Address by Dean Joseph Kennedy of
the department of education, Univer-
sity of North Dakota. Auditorium;
hall, 1000 a. m. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
Teun Today
March 8. 1919.

The nominating petition for T. ].
Smith for alderman is the first filed
here for the election in April.
A regular Sunday afternoon smoker
will be held in the Red Cross canteen
rest rooms tomorrow.
Rev. F. King Singiser will speak on
Oriental topics at the First Baptist
church tomorrow forenoon and even
ing.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
S. Caswell, former Grand Forks
residents, died while en- route on a
train bound for Minneapolis.
The university band left this noon
for Fargo and will return here some
time during the night.
All pledges for the United Wa
Work campaign have been past due
since a week ago., and payments are
now demanded
Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose will preach
a sermon on Free Speech" at the
First Presbyterian church tomorrow
night.
The Northern Packing Co.. an
nounces the preparation of an annual
statement for the state bank board.
The Rt. Rev. James o'Reilly.
bishop Of Fargo, will speak tomorrow
morning at st. Michael's pro-cathed-
raj.
been awarded a contract for furnish
ing plans and specifications for a ho-
tel at Red Lake Falls, MINI.
The Salvation Army announces
services with a musical program to-
morrow night.
The annual state oratorical contest
is scheduled to take place at the uni
versity on March IA.
A series of current interest talks
will start at the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church tomorrow evening. Pro-
fessor Hugh E Willis will be the
speaker.
The annual election of board of ed
ucation members will AXE place
April 21.
Professor Gottfred Hult will be the
convocation speaker at the university
next Thursday. 1890
The home service section Of the
Red Cross is looking for information
about Sergeant Michael LaBuy and
Seaman Ben Krensler.
A report was issued here today con-
corning farm grain reserves in the
state.
Arthur Meeker, supposedly OF
North Dakota, is reported to be in
France without having received a let
ter for many months.
The livestock breeders sale and ex-
hlbition closed here yesterday. Good
prices were paid for all animals dis.
posed of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
STATE ORATORS
OC0MPETE AT.
upon FRIDAY
Annual Contest Will Be
Staged at University
-. March IA. i

The annual state %oratorical contest,
at which orators from educational in
situations Of North Dakota will COM
pete for first .honors. will he staged
at the university. Woodwork audi
forum, on next Friday evening.
March Ia.
Immediately following the contest
a reception will take place, the guests
of honor being the speakers. the
%oratorical society. Special musical
numbers have been arranged for the
program.
Alexander Aas. winner of the uni
versity Mortified contest. held here
recently, will represent the univer-
sity in the coming state event. Ralph
Lands will speak for jamestown col
lege and j. Robertson will represent
Fargo colleges %oratorical talent on
that night i,
The grand Masonic lodge Of North
Dakota offers a SIS gold watch to
the winner of the event.
The judges named to pass on the
merits of the orators are as follows:
Douglas L. Durkin, department of
English, University of Manitoba; w.
ID. Schermerhorn, president OF Da-
kota Wesleyan university. who will
judge the contents and composition
Of the orations; Attorney e. F. Flynn
of Devils Lake. Rev. w. F. Pugh of
iLarimore, and Prof. Payne Of Mayville
normal school will judge the delivery.
Forensic circles of the university
are exhibiting keen interest in the
coming event. and are anxious to see
how their representative. MI. Aas, will
match with the representatives Of the
other institutions. The general opin-
ion is that he will walk away with all
honorS. \ !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
CURRENT INTEREST
TALKS TO BEGIN
TOMORROW EVENING.

The first OF a-series 0 f.services, 1t
which special speakers will present
topics OF the day, dealing with re-
construction ana social problems. Will.
be held tomorrow evening at $3.50;
O'Clock, in the Plymouth Congre-
gational church. Professor Hugh e.
Wills Of the university law school will
the speaker for tomorrow. and will
deliver an address on ''The League OF
Nations. and the Attitude Of the Unit.
ed States Senate" 81
A number of fine musical specfa3tias
have been arranged for to compose
part OF the program. which include
a baritone solo. "Our God. Our Coun-,
try and Our Flag, by L.aw. Meyers;
Mrs. Seymour Anderson will sing.
Lead Me Alright" by H. p. Banks,
and the choir will render the anthem,
I'm a Pilgrim" by ": W. Marston.
A very hearty invitation has been ex-
tended to everyone to be present to-
morrow evening. At the morning
services Of the Congregational church
Rev. w. E. Stephenson will preach on
the theme, How God Makes the Most
Of a Bad job" A children's address.
Brother Piggy" will be given. and
music will include the anthem,
"Send Out Thy Light" by .Gounod. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
Additional Markets
DULUTH CLOSE.

Duluth, Mimi, March S.-A rush of
selling came in f1axseed at the opening
and breaks extending to z cents were
set. Further intimations that pro-
gress is being made in settling the
Buenos Aires strike was a bearish
factor. Operators for crushers were
not as active in bidding for supplies
as they have been. May closed z
cents off; July Z cents off and Oc-
tober 10 cents off.
Oats were weak, affected by the
government report. They closed i rs
off. Rye closed 1 1-27 off for spot and
May. Barley closed unchanged for
spot
Closing: y
Wheat-No. / northern, track and
arrive, 2.34;, No. 2. do track. $2.19 1-2;
No. 8. do track, $2.15 1-2.
Linseed on track, $3.7s; arrive,
1917; May, 1857 bid; July, $3.48
bid; October, 1910 bid.
Oats on track, So 1-4@60 IA.
Rye on track, SLAP; arrive
STAG, Ia.
Barley on track, 75@84.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
NORTH DAKOTA MAN
RECEIVES NO MAIL
WHILE in SERVICE

A request has been received at the
local headquarters of the Red Cross
today, asking that some one IN the
city start corresponding with Private
Arthur Meeker who is a member Of
the 121st machine gun battalion n
who has not received a letter since
enterfne the service. 1t has been no
ticed by his associates hat he receives
no mail whatsoever: The correspond :
ent reported that Private Meeker IS
from North Dakota, but further than
that he knows absolutely nothing
about the man, but suggested that II
some one would start corresponding
with him they might be able to ascer,,
tain where his home is located n
possibly arrange to have home news
papers sent to him.
private Meeker's address is Com
pany. C, 121st M. G. Bn.. 32nd divi-
sion, A. P. o. 734, A. E. F: AS he Will
probably be located in Franc for
some time, the home service bureau
IL anxious that some n will become
interested enough to write to him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
NOMINATING
PETITION FOR
SMITH FILED
First Petition for Alderman
Filed With the City
Auditor.

The nominating petition Of T. j:
Smith for alderman Of the First ward
Is the first petition to be filed with
City Auditor w. H. Alexander. MI.
smith, who has been in the city coun-
Gil for the last eight or ten years.
had firmly decided not to run for re-
election this year, but repeated visits
from committees asking him to re-
consider his decision not to run. nm
ally prevailed and he is again in the
field. The petition was signed by
every voter it was presented to.
Nominating petitions are being cir
culated for the reelection of all alder
men in the city.
A park commissioner is to be elect
ed this year as the term of Joseph
Kennedy expires. A petition will be
circulated the first part of next week
for the nomination of Mr.. Kennedy.
The last day for the filing of non'i-
mating petitions is just one week away
as ali petitions must be in by March a
Is, as is prescribed by law; Ihat
date is twenty days prior to the cleo
ton which will be held on Apr. Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
ANNUAL REPORT
IS IN PROGRESS
Northern Packing Plant is
Working on Statement for
= State Bank Board.

AS this is the, usual time for annual
reports Of stock selling concerns to
be sent to the state bank board, the
Northern Packing company are nov
preparing their statement and expect
it to be finished and on its way the
first Of next, week. In the request is
sued by the state bank board the Or.
der was included stating that no more,
stock was to be sold, until all state
ments we're in. This is for the pur-
pose of getting all statements in
shape before any more stock is sold.
When speaking of this matter today
the officials Of the Northern Packing.
plant stated that they were very glad
at this time to issue their statement
and it was. their desire that the whole
state would know all about the North
ern Packing. plant of this CITY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
UNITED WAR WORK
ARE PAST DUE NOW

7 All pledges for the United War
Work campaign have been past due
since March 1 and the chairman. w.
q very short time. =
The pledges are being paid very
slowly and It II thesdeadre Of the corl-
mittee In charge that IT will not be-
come necessary TO put the collections
IN the hands ~ state, oAlctals. All
pledge toyners aSsaTsQue14ed. TO ray
tAeir pledgsgsn they haNe NOT Already
done s0@tOtP.F 500 Paterson q s4he
NofthWegtsfn National bAnk,s 0s1hd
Forks NJ z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
Local Architect Is
Awarded Commission
For Hotel Building

Bert d. Keck, Grand Forks archi-
tect, has been commissioned to fur
nish plans and specifications and
have general supervision of the con-
struction of a new $4,000 hotel at
Red Lake Falls, Minnesota.
The preliminary plans for this
building were prepared in 1917 and
the project was started at that time.
Owing to government restrictions the
work has been held W. The stock
finances Of the building have been
arranged for, and the work for the
construction Of the hotel will be start
ed this spring and completed in the
fall.
The building will be modern in ev-
cry respect. 1t is being constructed
for the Red Lake Falls Hotel COM
pany, a corporation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
Sermon On Free Speech
Presbyterian Minister Tomorrow In
PRODUCES New Series of Dis
E curses

At the evening services in the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow eve
ming Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose will be-
gin a new series Of Sunday evening
sermons on( topics of current and vital
interest: this will follow closely the
series in which labor, capital. organ
ization Of farmers. and Socialism
were discussed.
Tomorrow's sermon will be on
Free Speech: on next Sunday the
topic will be Making Man Safe for
Democracy" and March %. the series
will end with a sermon on shall We
Enter a League of Nations?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
DIES ON TRAIN
EN- ROUTE TO CITY

Misfortune followed the trip of Mr..
formerly of this city, on their trip to
Minneapolis where they were taking
their infant child to specialist in that
city: while en route the baby became
i'll and died before the city was
reached. Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell are
expected to arrive in Grand Forks
with the body tomorrow morning and
funeral arrangements will be made
later. Mrs. Caswell Is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reading, 40 Frank
lin avenue, this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
ANNUAL SCHOOL, !
ELECTION TO Be
HELD APRIL Il
Four Members of Board of
Education Up For Re-
election.

The annual school election for men,
bers of the board of education will be
held on the third Monday in April,
April 81. Nominating petitions must
be filed twenty days before the cleo
ton as prescribed by law.
-Four members Of the board will
come up for reelection. They rep
resent the odd-numbered wards.
The board members whose terms Of
office have run out are First ward.
c E. Garvin; Third ward. Frank Wa
terbury; Fifth ward. John e. Nuss.
and Seventh ward. President P. o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
Salvation Army To .
Have Music Program

A special musical service will be
held tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the
evening in the Salvation Army hall,
including special numbers by the or.
chestra and other instrumental selec-
tons. Captain H. Veach will deliver
the address Of the evening, 1.-The Sting
of Death"
On April 1910, the local organiza-
ton will receive a visit from Colonel
s. L. Brengle, the international re-
vival specialist, of New York. He will
be accompanied by Colonel S. Mar
shall of Minneapolis, and Major Will
lam Riddle Of Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
W LOCAL MEN ARE
BEING SOUGHT NOW

The Home Service bureau is still
being called upon to locate men who
have not been heard from for many
months. Word came in. today asking
for help in finding Sergeant Michael
LaBuy Of the military service, and
Seaman Ben Krensler. both of this
city. These men have not been heard
from for six months and their fami-
lies r worried as to their where
abouts
When speaking Of these cases this
morning. J.B. Wineman said that he
entertained no doubts but what the
men would be located, whether they
had been killed or not. Mr.. Krensler,
when last heard from was on the u.
s. 8. Pueblo, but that is all that is
known.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
BISHOP OREILLY
TO SPEAK HERE

Right Reverend James gO,Reilly,
bishop Of the Fargo diocese viii BE
M Grand Forks tomorrow, and will
speak At the 1880 O'clock mass to-
morrow morning at ct. Michael's pro-
cathedral.
All members Of the parish ana III
friends IRE invited to be present to
hear the bishop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
AND VALLEY
city PLAY FINALS

Fargo, N. D., March S.-Fargo and
Valley City high schools will play
here this evening for the southeast
ern district basketball championship
as a preliminary game to the Uni
versity-A. c. game.
Fargo eliminated Wahpeton 10 to
IL and Valley City eliminated James,
town 81 to II in the semi-finals this
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
ANlMALSBRINC
+. GOOD PRICES
Stock Breeders of the North
west Express Admiration
). For Stock Show.

Tho o1oeo ~ tho annual Tive Cfock
Sl tas1 ssaoa nosto - o at%tar,ann
as. t1 y place - tar heed - :
a aa,ea IT,. .LI lai $500 y, ne ooo ~. aea ~
ewes winch orousn. Sooo pIlces' me
eeefas VIZ. psins q li'e y oe1eer enan
$ov. VIII 'ne SAFE VI ens eesslcuelon
na4 tI pu,e " ote ~ .'os s.s ar 49, stonr ~
c taa eo some OF OF .n dis very oe as st Pcsaa IN
ers from all parts Of the northwest
were present at this saie n when
commenting on IT aid that they a
never attended, 9 better showing OF
live took, in this part OF the country:
The sale yesterday afternoon OF
horses was not as big a success as OF
the tractor is taking the place Of the
horse on the farm, but good prices
were brought for all and the showing
was the best Of its kind. The animals
from the Art Marsden herd brought
ye.y good prices. eight being sold for
an average of s1S5. The total horse
sale amounted to 5000.
The following is the list number,
buyer, price and address for the
horses sold.
2. Levi Hooev. 5000. LanRdon.
5. Hammer Brs., $500, Cooperstown
6. p. F. Timlin, $500, Grand Forks.
I. Ole Ellison. $3.50. Lamoure
8. 2. L. Haven, $685.. Osnabrock.
8. John Nelson: s435, Fullerton.
10. Charles Rusness, $125, G. F.
Is. Finch Bros, $305. Fargo.
Is. Finch Bros $245, Fargo.
n. Finch Bros, 1915, Fargo.
18. U. L.. Burdick, $275, Williston.
20. r. E. Anderson. $3.50, Hamilton.
"a. P. F Timlin, 5000, Grand Forks.
rs. Richard Swinburn, $3.50, Wales.
Is. A. Anderson. $270. Hamilton.
a. g. H. Robertson, $685., Fisher.
%. G. H. Robertson, S235, Fisher.
20. L. A. Stangeland, SITS, Mayville.
81. 1. A.. Stangeland. $215, Mayville.
36. s. f.. Evans, 1915, Angus.
36. J. G. Sherlock, $50. E: G. Forks.
37. J. Q. Thorson, S425. Hoople.
80. o J. Olson, $120, Esmond.
40. III. Burdfck, S75, Williston. I
Il. Pete Terrain. $225,, =. G. Forks
~. Pete Terrain, $225. E.. G: Forks.
20. =. rdi SZ5e, Wiiliston.
-. -; BurnlcK wv, winston.
eV.s Ole $soO, Fergus.
81, JOnn E$51O, Gra1tOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
READ All THE ADS

z N
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05
FOX RANCHINC ON INCREASE
 HEREABOUTS

The fox-farming industry is assum- ing such proportions in the Prince William Sound region, as well as other parts of the Alaska coast, that there is a growing tendency on the part of spectators sto lease islands from the United States forest service with the intention of holding them until they can demand a fancy price for their privileges.
 In order to discourage this practice, and to give the legitimate operator every possible protection, the forest service has issued instructions to all forest officers to see that the terms of permits covering fox ranches are car ried out in good faith, particularly as to the improving and stocking of the ranch within a reasonable time.
 In other words, every possible en- couragement will be extended by the government to those who actually wish to develop a fox island, and in order to give such men an opportunity to secure suitable locations, permittees who are apparently holding sites purely for speculation and who make no attempt to improve the island or stock it will have their permits re- voked.
 There are now twenty-one islands in the Prince William Sound region under permit for fox-raising purposes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05
RED CROSS MEMBERS
 ENROLLED IN OLDTOWN

The following subscribers to the Red Cross roll call are reported from Oldtown by Mrs. Charles Nichols and Mrs. Harry Kerr:
 R. G. Walker, Charles Ristine, Mrs. Charles Ristine, Frank Kruger, De- Late Cook, Clyde Coombs, A. A. Mitch ell, Charles Johnston, E. Turk, L. F. Smith, Tom Tierney, Harry Calbo, S. E. Hood, Carl Peterson, Lee Rowley, Mrs. Lee Rowley, Mrs. Lou Smith, Charles Canavan, Charles Rosenberg, Charles Bethel, Charles Nichols, Mrs. Charles Nichols, Sigurd Lovseth, Mrs. Lovseth, Sal Reed, Mrs. Sal Reed, Phyllis Reed, Fred Schrenger, Mrs. Fred Schrenger, Mrs. Ben Hun ger, Thomas Burgett, Richard Koch, E. Goodreau, Mrs. D. Goodreau, l.. Oates, H. s. Kerr, Mrs. H. s. Kerr.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05
MANY PASSPORTS ARE
 ISSUED ON THE BORDER

JUAREz, Nov. 5 (by Associated Press) For the thirteen months be- tween September 15, 1918, and October 15, 1919, approximately 25,O0O border passports have been vised by Edward A. Dow United States consul at Juarez. Of this number, about 2,5OO have been held by American citizens, according to MT Dow
 Since last spring the number of daily round trips has increased greatly between Fl Paso and Juarez. This has been due to the postwar relaxa- tion of passport restrictions, and has, in turn, resulted in a quickening Of the amusement life of the Mexican city.
 Nearly five thousand persons made round trips between Fl Paso ana Juarez daily, MT. Dow estimates.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05
RAILR0AD-BUILDING RACE @ ON STATE BOUNDARIES

DENVER, Nov. (by Associated Press) With the rich Uintah basin as their prize, men interested in the commercial and industrial develop ment of Colorado and Utah are lay ing the foundation for a railroad buildinig race that promises to rival in interest the contests for compile tion of the first transcontinental lines in America.
 Uintah basin straddles the Colo rado-Utah boundary line. It is vir- gin country and is said to be rich in minerals and to have almost inval- uable agricultural possibilities.
 Coloradoans have launched a cam paign to complete a tunnel under James peak, thus giving the Denver & Salt Lake (Moffat) railroad an eas ygrade and short cut into the Ba- sin country.
 Backed by Governor Hamberger Utah capitalists are working on plans for a $10000,O00 railroad exten- sion from Craig, Colo, to Provo, Utah. This proposed line would intersect the Uintah country, and, if completed be- fore the James peak tunnel, would give the Utah group first call on freight and settlement of the Basin.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05
ARMIST'ICE DAY TO BE
 CELEBRATED IN DENVER

DENVER, Nov. (by Associated Press) With a huge bonfire on In spiration Point as the opening fea- ture, Denver will stage celebration lasting twenty-four hours on Nov II, as the first anniversary of the signing of the armistice. The torch is to be applied to the monster pyre at 1 o'clock in the morning of the 11th, after the Motor Club of this city has impressed every available automobile into service for carrying crowds to the scene on the heights overlooking the city.
 Governor o. H. Shoup, Mayor Dewey c. Bailey and many persons promi- nent in the commercial and political life of the state are cooperating in an effort to make the Armistice day celebration one of the biggest and most spectacular Denver has ever wit messed. Following the bonfire there will be a military parade through the business section of the city. The l51th infantry, the crack military organlza- tion Colorado sent to the war, will head the procession, and will be fol lowed by regulars from Fort ogan, by units of the national guard, and by other service men who took part in the overseas fighting.
 The downtown streets will be tes- tooned with the national colors and the flags of the allies. At night the streets will blaze with hundreds Of thousands of incandescent bulbs. The celebration is to end with a grand ball in the municipal auditorium, with Governor and Mrs. Shoup leading the grand march.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-05

to have been committed on November 30, 1918. Hancock was arraigned be- fore United States Commissioner Car ner where he waived preliminary $2,500 He was taken to Portland"