davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-04
BOSTON HOTEL CHANGES HANDS

The million-dollar Essex Hotel on Atlantic avenue, at Essex street, op- posite the South Terminal station in Boston, this week came under the management of the operators of the widely-known Quincy House in Bos- ton, Mccarthy ( Company, who have organized new company to be known as the Essex Hotel Company, to handle the new project.
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-04
BRAVE LITTLE FRENCH WOMAN
 BATTLES AGAINST DESPAIR
COURAGEOUS AS HER HERO HUSBAND, WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE, SHE THINKS ONLY
 OF HER CHILDREN
In She Calmly Tells of Sad Out
 look, Blu Is Willing to Carry On.

trial city. However, because of the children I shall remain tere. It is healthy here, and the schools are good. Pierre works hard. but he is a little slow. As for Lueie, she works admirably. She ought to make her communion this year, in June Then she will prepare studies for her cer- tificate. In addition to this, have her take music less ons and teach her the piano.
 If she passes the certificate studies, she will begin English This. moreov- CT. will be necessary in the future. because I have the impression that now the allied countries will be in closer union, and certainly commerce with America will come first. As soon as she gets her certificate l will seek to place Lucie in a commercial house American perhaps-as many will certainly be established in France.
 know that to realize these things that plan will be hard task, but if I have good fortune to keep my health I will work hard to gain my ends. l desire that my children should have good instruction, as that is necessary in life. and I am at disadvantage in not having received enough Now it would aid me.
 My children are my own aim. For me. there is no more joy, but l desire as much thatsthey should be happy.
 shall therefore try to stay at Yer sailles-there where their father was born and where they were both born, and have been here since was s.
 Until then I lived in the north. at Lille, and since my marriage l have been at Versailles, where we were di- vinely happy until the day when this war was declared He left on the second of August, 1914, and l never saw him again. He was so merry, so good. and loved us so dearly.
 He was courageous and wished his children to be happy His work was going wonderfully well; at last he was succeeding-but it could not last.
 He had brother who worked with him; my husband employed sev- eral men as inspector of painting car pentry and electrical work. This brother, also. is dead, killed by the war at the age of 28. He had sister also. who died year ago at the age of 30. | alone remain with my two children and their grandmother All that is very sad.
 Again I thank you, Mademoiselle, for the sympathy that you extend to me and for your generosity. May God protect you! Write me when you wish and you will give me great pleas ure
 Are you able to read French? ] thank you for the photograph you have said you have sent. l hope to receive it soon. l enclose one of my self. then the first year of the war af- ter the death of my husband.
 Lucie will write you and if it gives vou pleasure l will write from time to time.
 Au revoir, Mademoiselle. Believe in my deep gratitude to you and yours. I thank you for your kind ness. We give you our heartfelt thanks.
 MARY HAVERLAND. l0 Rue Monthauron, Versailles.
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-04
WANTS BASE BALL GAMES

Sporting Editor;
 Dear Sir:-The Army Hospital of New Haven intends to put fast base ball team on the diamond this year The team is composed of fast college, prep. and semi-pro, players. Some of the players out for the team are Capt Cornelius of Michigan Aggies, Hig- ginbothem of Massachusetts Aggies' Inqles. the xe-Brown University sec ond baseman, Landers of Syracuse State Normal, Feueht of Indianapol- is Physical Culture College, John of the Texas League, Keane of Hartford, Hallin of the New Britain Y. M. c. A. Jones of the St. Louis High school, and Hatline of the fast Jackson Sport Shop of Detroit
 The Hospital team is anxious to ar range games with fast semi-pro. teams. Managers are requested to get in touch with Manager Richard F. Brennan, K. of c. Sec, or Assistant Manager Sergt J. J. Mullaney
 Very truly,
 Richard F. Brennan, Manager. U. s. Hospital No. Is, New Haven.
 Tel West 1152.
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-04
AL LUNDSTROM
 HAS FINE RECORD
North Grosvenor-Dale Fireman Wrestles Wins Many
 Matches
Lives Clean Life That Produces
 Strength

Al Lundstrom, the North Grosven- or-Dale freman-farmer-wrestler. has a fine record on the mat He has re- gently challenged Jack Welt and Joe Coffee in one hour. taking one after the other.
 Lundstrom is fireman on the New Haven road. but this summer intends to devote his time to farm owned by his brother and himself not far from North Grosvenor-Dale village. Lundstrom lives a clean outdoor life and is always in condition to accept a challenge at a moments notice He is of excellent physique and as strong as a bull. Lundstrom has met 20 men, thrown | }, been thrown twice. and been in twelve drawn bouts Here is his rec ord
 Men Thrown
 Harry Names. Is minutes, Boston, Joe Willys, 22 minutes, one fall Boston.
 Bill Collins, l5 minutes, one fall Norwich. Carl Nelson, one hour 12 minutes two falls. New York
 Edward Cook, 55 minutes, two falls. New York.
 Tom Pappas. l2 minutes, one fall Webster, Mass,
 Satie George, 27 minutes, two falls Southbridge, Mass.
 Nick Lange, 40 minutes, two falls New Haven. Sam Anderson, 12 minutes, one fall Webster, Mass.
 Young Manty. three minutes, one fall, Norwich.
 Tiger Kent, 40 minutes. one fall New Britain.
 Jack Fishman. eight minutes. two falls, New Britain.
 Jim Prokis, 15 minutes, one fall Norwich. i Alex. George, IS minutes, two falls New Britain.
 Abe the Newsboy, 12 minutes, ont fall, Norwich. 1 Drawn Matches
 Waino Vetonin, 30 minutes, Wor cester John Mackie, one hour, Stamford
 Ellis Ostberg, 30 minutes, Worces ter.
 Al Ventres, two hours. Boston,
 Pinky Gardner, 30 minutes, Boston
 John Sniadeek, 30 minutes, Bos ton.
 Charlie Metro, one hour, Spring field
 Jean Westerguard. 30 minutes Long Island.
 John Welt, l5 minutes, New Lon don.
 Peter Sturpis. 90 minutes, Worces ter.
 Charlie Fountain, one hour, Put nam.
 Fritz Hanson, 30 minutes, Marl i boro. Mass.
 Lost Matches
 Harry Irstlinger, holder of the Lor' Lonsdale belt, lost match in tw' hours 23 minutes, at Boston.
 Jack Mannon, one hour, 2S min utes, at Worcester.
 In the last named match, newspa per critics gave Lundstrop credit fo the match, but the referee gave th' match to Mannon. It was said tha Lundstrom had Mannon's shoulder pinned to the mat early in the bout but the referee would not call it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

state of Coahuila, and fighting was reported in progress late yesterday, according to information received here today. The Villa force com prised nearly 400 men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

tons each arrived in the harbor today The tug Bully of the Macaferty line brought one for the American Tube & Stamping company and the tug Elmer
 Keeler, of the Keeler line, brought one to the Crane company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
CARMANIA ARRIVES TONIGHT.

Halifax, \. S, Dec. 12-The Cunard Liner Carman.a, which was in col lision Wednesday night with the steamer Maryland, will not arrive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
KHoRKEv CAPTURED.

London, Dec. 12-The capture of Khorkev, in southern Russia, which has been one of the bases of General Dentkine, is announced in Moscow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
FIGHTING REPORTED.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Dec. 12-Ffve hundred Mexican federal troops, sent by special train, encountered the Villista force that raided Musqutz,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

here before o'clock tonight, a wire less message from the ship early to- day stated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
.r1Ta- to Sui

Sectional Case Just as shown, with three sec zOnS. Top and Base. AIahO- gany CT Oak cohl- plete
 S32.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
Tt. is to Suit !
C!iiff0FobG

Full sized Golden Oak Chil0To5- VI h far-e accOfn nOda- tiun IS shown
 $Z7.T5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

T - .uit i.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

official despatch received by wireless today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

TWO BARGEs OF COAL ARRIVE
 Two barses of coal with about S0o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Special lot Of tall, solid PedestaIs in most desirbIe pat terms Mahogany or Oak.
 $3.98
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12

'"The time to maturity of these var
ious crops of course is somewhat var
liable, according to variety: likewise
the character of the season has an m
portant bearing on the time required
to mature crops.
Rust is Danger.
"It should be remembered that late
planted grain may be hit with h
black stem rust. With cloudy, damp
weather in July and early August rust
spores may be expected to develop.
The crop Of 1918 only barely missed
the rust: some fields were damaged
in this county last summer.
"a. j. Surratt. U. S. bureau crop
estimates. points out that during the
past 10 years there have been three
eason when planting was LATER than
this spring. These were 1907. 1909
and 1916: the state yield of wheat Tor
these three years was 10. 1l.6 and 5
bushels per acre. respectively. or in
all cases below the 10-year average.
with wages for farm help at pres
ent high levels it would seem to be
not advisable to take the risk with
wheat planted later than May: Is at
the very latest.
With our present stock we can be
reasonably sur of a market for con-
siderable quantities of feed stuff
through cattle. hogs and sheep and
should occasion demand more stock
might advantageously be handled.
The profits with meat prices as at
present might reasonably be expected
to he higher than from $2.26 wheat.
especially if the yield is low"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
'MEDlCS RETURN
FROM CLINIC
Local Doctors Report Sue
cessful Meeting at Min
neapolis Last Week:

Local physicians who attended the
medical clinic held in Minneapolis last
week returned, Sunday to this city.
n report a most successful week OF
study n observation. Nine medical
men from Grand Forks attended the
clinic together with. physicians and
surgeons from Minnesota, South Da-
kota. Iowa, and various points In
North Dakota.
The clinic as conducted in Mime
apolis is on the plan of the Clinical
College of Surgeons of North Ameri-
ca, and is held for the convenience of
doctors in Minnesota and nearby
states, who find it impracticable to at
tend the general clinic. According to
Dr. .Mulligan, who was among the
local men to attend. the forenoons
were spent in observing the work Of
specialists in various branches Of
medical science, and during the after
noon ectures were given on medical
subjects of present day interest.
Among the subjects which claimed
especial interest was the influenza
epidemic, treated from it's surgical,
medical and special aspects. DR..
Seelig of st. Louis, was among h
speakers of note. and gave an address
on Medical Education in the War
Medical men from Grand Forks
who attended the clinic are: DR.: H.
F.. w. Law; DR.. J. F.. Hetherington:
DIR. G.. M. Williamson; Or. c. S. Mars
den; DR.. T. Mulligan; DR.. H. J.
Ericsson; DR.. G. j.. Gislason; DR.. j.
Grassick and DR.. C. F. Hunt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
A LA BINE
ARRIVED HOME
ON FURLOUGH

Frank LaBine. of Company L.,
postal detachment. arrived home
from Camp Grant. Sunday, called by
the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. j.. LaBine. He has not yet re-
ceived his discharge and expects to
return to camp on May 20.
Having been in service overseas for
nine months. LaBine was with the
postal mail service. and was engaged
in driving a mail truck. On the first
of D%eceH,ber he drove one of the first
American mail trucks to Trier, Ger
many, and for some time was sta
toned at Coblenz. Germany.
He was taken i'll while across and
was transferred home, and as he puts
it, has been making a tour of the
army hospitals ever since. While
overseas, LaBine among other North
Dakota men. saw Lieut.. Howard
Huston. who is now aid to one of the
commanding generals with the army
of occupation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
ORR DISTRICT
4 t.- ---a- ---
OVER LOAN
No Reports From -Four Dis
tricts Today-Roads
Hinder Drive.

j. That orr. district has ov~ersubscfibed
its allotment in the Victory Liberty
Loan Is the report Of Chairman "A. II,
Hammond to e. J.. Lander, county
chairman. No reports have been re-
ceived today from :Emerado, Rey-
nolds, Marvel or Mekinock districts SO
It is impossible for loan ohcials to
make out a complete report Of the
drive in the county as yet.
Rye township has reported yer
and incomplete reports from other
townships would indicate that loan
workers T hard at it but that with
roads almost impossible the subscrip.
tions r coming in slowly. Fourteen
committeeman were hard at work in
the Orr district Sunday in order to
put the community at the top. p
County loan headquarters in Grand
Forks will remain open for two or
three days, according to Mr.. Lander.
The Offices will be closed when all re-
turns are in and the final figures tabu-
lated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
CHURCH CONVENTION
TO OPEN ON JUNE II

Because of the probability of Gov
ernor Frazier calling June &c for spe-
cha election day. the date of the open
ing of the North Dakota district Of
Norwegian churches of America,
which had been set for that time will
be postponed until June 81. and will
last until July .. This word was re-
ceived by l.. w. Myers of the Com
mercial club from Secretary A.
Quarve.
Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the convention is Rev. r. G..
Stub of St. Paul. president Of the Nor
wegian churches of America, who
will deliver the ordination sermon.
Rev. A. J. Hulteng will deliver the
opening convention sermon and Rev.
T. F. Gullickson will also be one Of
the speakers. A number of other
speakers from throughout the district
will be present at the convention.
During the convention. the women's
Missionary federation will meet in an
effort to organize a district fedora
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
CELEBRATION
ON SATURDAY
Program in Central Park
Will Be Held by Nor
wegian Societies.

The 18th of May celebration by the
Norwegian societies of Grand Forks
will take place in Central park on
Saturday of this week. The arrange
ments committee in charge of the
celebration will hold a meeting late
this afternoon to make final arrange
ments for the day.
Hon. L. N. Torson of Rugby will
deliver the address of h day and q
splendid program has been arranged
with special music and various fea-
lures. The Bjarne Singing society will
furnish music at the celebration and
will be assisted by Ole Holm. n Of
the best known tenors of the north
west. Mr.. Holm is also a comedian
reader of no little prominence.
The celebration will be held in
honor of the 105th anniversary of the
adoption of the constitution of Nor
way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
DEBATE TICKETS
ARE NOW ON SALE
AROUND UNIVERSITY

Tickets for the intercollegiate de-
bate on the government ownership of
railroads to be held Wednesday eve-
ming between the University Of North
Dakota and Fargo college. have been
placed on sale today by the debating
board. These tickets can be secured
from students in each of the halls and
fraternity houses or the campus or
from the university book store or at
the Stone Piano Co, in the city.
The debate is attracting a great deal
of attention in university circles. 1t
is to be held at s O'Clock Wednesday
evening in Woodwork auditorium.
The university team here will uphold
the affirmative Of the government
ownership question while the univer-
sity team at Fargo will uphold the
negative of the same question on the
same evening.
Judges for the debate here will b.
announced tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
VALLEY SEEDING
SITUATION BAD
Willard Prepares Statement
of Conditions This
Spring.

Rex E. Willard. county agent, has
prepared the following statement re-
gardins the seeding conditions IN the
Red River Valley:
are in a uuandary as to what to do.
The continued rains and cold weather
are handicaps which are almost m
possible to overcome.
a.Under normal conditions seeding
begins from April is to Is. This year
It was much later. AT the present
time there are some farms in the val,
lev which have not seeded a kernel
Of grain while a very few have prac-
tieally finished seeding wheat. IT
Is estimated that about two-thirds OF
the wheat acreage of the county is
seeded. ,
RECORDS obtained from several
hundred farmers in eastern North
Dakota regarding safe seeding dates
are of particular interest at TINS tlme.
The following r the averages Tor
the latest safe seeding dates for the
common crops:
'Wheat-May IL.
Goats, Nav 81.
"'Corn. May %.
Barley. June g..
Potatoes. June s.
FLAX. June IL
while fair crops Of wheat have
been made when the crop was seeded
after May 10 in individual cases. IN
general the result is disappointing. the
yield generally falling we'll below the
average. Many farmers contemplate
seeding wheat during a considerable
part Of this week or until about May
IL, and some of this grain may bring
as satisfactory results as some that
has been 'mudded' in or 'stubbed' In.
THE following are the averages OF
several hundred farmers records rs
to time required to mature various
crops:
"'Wheat. 112 DAYS.
"'Oats. 106 DAYS.
Barley, 81 days.
"tCorn, 1913 days.
Potatoes. 129 days.
FLAX. "a days.
'Millet. IS days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
Roosevelt Road
A Liue Project
Says Streeter

AS a result of inquiries made by the
Grand Forks Commercial club regard
ing the progress of the Theodore
Roosevelt International Highway
project. ]. B. Streeter of Devils Lake,
vice president of the North Dakota
district. in a communication today.
said hat he expected to be in Grand
Forks very soon to discuss the work
with the Grand Forks committee.
The whole deal, he says is a live one
and is going ahead the best ever. The
highway is being pushed through the
cooperation of the Commercial clubs
of Williston. Minot, Devils Lake and
Grand Forks and Mr.. Streeter. rep
resenting these organizations attended
the Roosevelt Highway meeting held
recently at Duluth. MINI,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
BRIDGE LUMBER
CONTRACT LET
Work on Minnesota Point
Structures Will be Pushed
On Arrival.

The contract for the lumber for the
of the Minnesota Point bridge
has been awarded by the. bridge COM
n1ittee of the city council to the Ire
and Lumber Co. Of this city.
The price of the lumber, according
to the contract. will be $1,8S8.73. A
bid was also received from the Rob-
ertson Lumber Co. for 1920.
According to the estimates pre-
pared by c. S. Giles. city engineer,
ASSOC feet of lumber will be re-
quired for the work.
This lumber has been ordered from
the Pacilc coast and although every
effort will be made. to, expedite the
shipment, it will probably be some
four weeks before it reaches Grand
Forks. AS soon as the lumber arrives
work on the bridge will be pushed by
the city itself and the bridge will be
open for traffic as soon a it is pos
sible to make it safe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
CARLSON in RUSSIA

Near Archangel. Russia
First Lieutenant A. B. Carlson of
Minot. formerly a student at the Uni
versity of North Dakota Law School
and well known in Grand Forks, is
near Archangel, Russia, with the
33sth infantry. according to word re-
ceived by a friend here today.
Lieutenant Carlson went into the
service as o o as the United States
entered the wal and has been over
seas for many months. He was a
prominent man at the university and
at the Agricultural college at Fargo
where he studied before coming here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
Asks For Red
Trail Improvement

Fargo, N. D.. May IA COM
m%unication from the Equity packing
plant, read at the session Of the
county commissioners asks that. the
Red trail be improved so that all
yea road could be travelled. The
commissioners took the matter under
advisement.
A committee representing civic
bodies of Fargo appeared before the
board and asked that either gravel or
hard surface road be built from Fargo
to the Sheyenne river. which matter
was also taken under consideration
by the members of the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
Hargrave To Speak
Tuesday On Garden,

G. D.. Hargrave, representing the
agricultural college extension depart
ment will speak On Garden Pota-
to club work in the assembly hall at
the hieh school on Tuesday afternoon
at 4:15.
The meeting that is open to all who
are interested in gardening and potato
club is held in connection with the
Boys and Girls club. Parents Of the
children are particularly invited to at
tend the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
Petition Out For
More Paving In. The
Riverside District

More paving in Riverside park
seems likely as the result of a petit
ton now being circulated among the
property owners of Conklin avenue.
The petition contemplates the. lay
ing of paving from Lewis boulevard.
the present paving ends, to
Second street, a distance Of two
blocks. '& m
The matter will probably be taken
up at the'next meeting Of the city
council,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
MINOT WILL HAVE
R. C.. CONFERENCE

Minot, N. D.. May 12.-Represen-
tatives of the Red Cross chapters in
Mckenzie. Williams, Divide, Noun
trail, Burke, Ward. McHenry, Rem
Vile and Bottineau counties are ex-
pected to attend the regional Red
Cross conference in Minot May "a
and %. A number Of speakers from
in Minneapolis will speak. Former
Governor L. B.. Hanna, who spent a
year in Red Cross work in France,
will also be listed among the speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
DERRICK HAS A BANK.

Derrick, N. D., May 1.-THE
Farmers bank Of Derrick has been
organized here and is open for bus
ness. The capitalization Is SIS, 5000,
with $500 surplus. The directors
are Adam Hannah. president; A. B.
Brandt, viz president; P. J. Antony,
vice president; Ivar Ruud. cashier.
This is one more bank added % Mr..
Hannah's line Of banks, of which he
has sixteen throughout the north
west, besides two in Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12

ment officials conducted a seven days
test during which time the COW gave
1881 pounds of milk and 51.03
pounds of butter.
1t is claimed that the same animal,
according to unofficial figures for a
thirty days test gave 200.34 pounds
of butter. and 2.0O0.5 pounds of milk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
EMARD EXPECTED HOME
Veteran Of Two Years Overseas serv.

Veteran OF Two Years Overseas Serv.
ice Home Soon.
VIM. V. Emard, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Emard Of the Trepanier
block. is expecting to arrive home
Tuesday, according to word received
Sunday by his parents.
Emard returned from about two
years overseas service with the 15lst
field artillery. The 151st was recently
given a rousing reception-in Mime
apolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
NEW AGREEMENT TO !.
FINANCE LOAN TO
CHINA IS REACHED

Paris. May IA new consortium
for the, financing Of Chinese loans was
organized today by American, French.
British and japanese bankers. A
reservation was made for later par
ticipatfon by Belgian bankers. Al,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
BASEBALL

Boston. May II. -.(American)-
Philadelphia at Boston postponed;
American Observation-Disclosures
at Kansas City postponed; rain.
Observation-Disclosures postponeda
rain 49,. .t s