davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13
LEAVES MAKE GOOD LITTER
Not Advisable to Leave Them on Floor
Too Long-Throw Sweepings on
Garden Patch.

There is no litter better than leaves,
outside of clover or any of the dried
grasses, that fowls find nourishment
in. But do not allow the leaves to lie
too long on the floors, as the fowls
pick at them until they reduce many
to almost dust. Pack away plenty in
barrels, as you must be Sparing of
higher-priced scratching material, and
throw the leaf sweepings on the gar
den patch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13
CHILLING OF MUCH BENEFIT
Wet-Packed Poultry Arrives at Des-
tination in Poor Condition-SIow
Railroads Blamed

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The chill room developed by the
United States department of agricul-
ture for the preservation of poultry
and eggs and to prepare them for
transportation to market has proved of
great advantage to small poultry pack
ers. Packers who have had to ship in
less than carload quantities have found
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13
To Prevent Belchins

Make regular habit of eating
slowly, mastlcate your food thoro-
ly, and you may have no further
trouble. If you should, take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediate
ly after supper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13

TEAM FOR SALE: Sorrel mares,
weight 2400, age 7 years Inquire
j. j. Sind, Kendrick. 23-2p.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13

A barrel of Martins Best Flour
will cost you only $1,000. Kend-
rick Rochdale Co. 23-1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13

Martins Best Flour $1,000 per
barrel at the Kendrick Rochdale
Company's warehouse. 23-1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13

Ten dollars will buy barrel of
Martins Best Flour from the Kend-
rick Rochdale Co. 23-1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13

LOST: Gold Waltham watch and
chain. Leave at Gazette Office and
receive reward. 24-2p.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13

FOR SALE: Quarter sawed oak
library table, 28x4O, price $40; kit
chen table with two drawers and
bins, price 81 so. E. R. Porter 21-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13

Ne have a good cook at the Hote
Kendrick. Eat dinner with US
20-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-1 heavy team, cheap.
Inquire of Walter Cochran, Julia
eta, Idaho. 19tf.
There is nothing worse than bad
foul smelling breath; get rid of it
for your friends sake anyway. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will
clean and purify your stomach and
bowels; your breath will be sweet,
Your disposition improved, your
friends increased. 35c. Tea or
Tablets. Red Cross Pharmacy.
Farmers! Stop at the Hotel Kend-
rick for dinner Saturday. 20-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13

Potlatch farmers are always we
come at the Hotel Kendrick. Got.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-07

Lunch cloth, hardanger, Mrs. +.
Gessner.
Mittens, wool knit, Mrs. G. McFar-
lane.
Pillow case, crochet trimmed, Mrs.
Aron Johnson.
Pillow case, embroidered, Mrs. F.
Gessner, l and 2.
Quilt, cotton, patched, Mrs. Mar
garet Blaau.
Shawl OF scarf knitted, Mrs. John
Martin.
Socks, wool, knit, Mrs. G. McFar-
lane, 1 and e.. :
Bedspread, crocheted, Mrs. H. Car
bcnneau. +
Sweater, knit with sleeves, Mrs. j.
Martin. F
hemstitching, best specimen, Mrs.
F. o. Head, Mrs. VIM. Russell.
Class 45-Culinery
Bread, Boston brown, Mrs. VIM.
Schillinger, Mrs. r. Wilson.
Bread, graham, Mrs. r. Wilson,
Olga Langhaug, Mrs. r. Brander.
Bread, nut loaf, Mrs. G. Wankel,
Mrs. VIM. Schillinger, Mrs. r. Brand
er. ,E .. .
Bread, white, Mrs. l.. J. Williams,
Esther Amundson, Mrs. VIM. Schillin-
ger. n.. IN oH
Coffee bread, Mrs. Alma Gessner,
Mrs. P. Boreson, Mrs. r. Brander.
Parkerhouse rolls, Esther Amundson
Mrs. Schillinger. .... .f, ....'.
Cake, Angel food, not frosted, Mrs.
G. Wankel, May Boreson, Anna Jelle-
berg.
Cake, chocolate layer, Mrs. R. Bran
der.
Cake, chocolate loaf, Mrs. S. Ions
brough, May Boreson, Mrs. R. Bran
der.
Cake, white layer, Mrs. w. R. Will
liams, Mrs. S. M. Nichol, Mrs. r.
Brander. -
Sponge cake, rice flour, not frost
ed, Mrs. G. Wankel, Mrs. r. Brander
Cookies
Chocolate nut bar, Mrs. r. Brander,
Mrs. Geo. Wankel, Mrs. VIM. Schillin-
ger.
Cookies, ginger, Mrs. Geo. Wankel,
Mrs. R. Brander, Mrs. w. R. Will
liams.
Cookies, oatmeal, Mrs. John Mckay,
Olga Langhaug, Mrs. Geo. Wankel.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-07

Lunch cloth, embroidered, Minnie
Krogen, Mrs. N. s. Thorpe, Marguer-
lie Cook.
Lunch cloth, hardanger, Thea Iver-
son, Mrs. Aron johnson, Mrs. NJ. D.
Dyer.
Lunch set, embroidered, Mrs. Geo.
Werdel, Mrs. Geo. Pepin, Mrs. 3. G.
Mans shirt, Mrs. r. Brander, Mrs.
G. Wankel, Mrs. a.. D. Convfs.
Night dress, best specimen, Mar
guerite Cook, Mrs. A. J. Cameron,
Hilda Perrin.
Pajamas, best specimen, Marguerite
Cook.
Piano scarf, crochet trimmed, Mrs.
P. Boreson, Mrs. Rose Waters, Mrs.
III. E. Layne.
Pillow case, crocheted edge, Mrs. n.
Schultz, Mrs. Leihof, Mrs. Lem.
Pillow case, pair crocheted inset,
Mrs. L. Holz, Mrs. J. Blades.
Pillow case, pair, embroidered, Anna
Johnson, Mrs. A. j. Cameron, Mrs.
Sadie Kennedy.
Quilt, wool patch, Mrs. Amsbaugh,
Mrs. Alma Gessner.
Quilt, cotton, appliqued, Mrs. 7.
Mcintosh.
Quilt, crazy, wool, Mrs. P. N. Hall,
Mrs. G. Wankel, Mrs. VIM. Schillin-
ger.
Quilt, crazy, silk, Mrs. VIM. Schil-
linger, Mrs. O. M. Hagen.
Rug, rag, hooked, Mrs. T. Mcintosh,
Mrs. John Hawker, Mrs. Rose Thor
burn.
Rug, rag, crocheted, Mrs. G. Wankel
Mrs. Rose Waters, Mrs. F. Gessner.
Rug, rag, braided, Mrs. Rose Wat
ers, Mrs. G.. Wankel, Mrs. John Thor
burn.
Afghan, crocheted, Mrs. Nellie Tom
son, Mrs. p. L. Eide, Mrs. Rose Wat
ers.
Bedspread, knitted, Mrs. Frank
Pohle. q
Shawl knitted, Mrs. Joseph Simon
Mable Langhaug.
Gloves, knitted, Mrs. r. Brander:
Mrs. H. Neubauer, 2 and 8.
Slippers, crocheted, Mrs. VIM. Schil-
linger, 1 and 2.
Slippers, knit, Mrs. S. Purcell.
Socks, wool, knit, Thea Iverson, ]
and 2; Mrs. G. Wankel.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-07

Stockings, wool, knit, Mrs. +. Bran
der.
Mittens, knit, Mrs. Geo. Wankel,
Mrs. r. Brander 2 and 8.
Sweater, crocheted with sleeves,
Mrs. G. Perrin.
Sweater, knit with sleeves, Mrs.
VIM. Schillinger, Mrs. H. Neubauer,
Mrs. G. Goheen.
Hank Of home carded and spun yarn
Mrs. P. Boreson, Mrs. Vestre, Mrs.
VIM. Schillinger.
Sofa pillow, darning in wool, Mrs.
F. Gessner, Anna Johnson, Mrs. F.
Gessner.
Sofa pillow embroidered in color
ed silk, Mrs. G. I. Graft, Mrs. Roy
Slyter, Maria Interwill.
Sofa pillow, embroidered in white,
Mrs. John Hobbs, Mrs. H. Hazeldahl,
Mrs. G. Perrin.
Sheet and pillow case set, crocheted
trimmed, Olga Langhaug, Mrs. w. R.
Williams.
Sheet and pillow case set, best speci-
men, Mrs. Sadie Kennedy.
Sheet and pillow case set, initiated,
Mrs. GIL. Graft, Mrs. P. Boreson.
J Table linen set, best specimen, Mrs
| George Werdel.
Table runner, crochet trimmed, Mrs,
H. Hazeldahl, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs
P. Boreson.
Table runner, embroidered, Mrs. G.
1. Graft, Mrs. M. s. Thorpe.
Undertaking, machine made, sci
Of three embroidered to match, Mar
guerite Cook.
Class A, Ladies Over Sixty Years.
Breakfast cap, Mrs. G.. Rohlinger
Mrs. P. O. Head.
Buttonholes in six different mater.
ia1s, Mrs. VIM. Russell, land 2.
Centerpiece, white, Mrs. C. Rob.
linger.
Centerpiece, ecru, crocheted edge
Mrs. F. Gessner. 1
Darning in hose, Mrs. VIM. Russell
Dolly, crocheted, Mrs, F. Gessner.
Cross stitch, best specimen, Mrs. P
O. Head.
Lace, crocheted, Mrs. P. M. Hall,
and 2, Mrs. G.. Rollinger.
Lace, knitted, Hrs. C. Rsllingcr,
ard 2.
Lunch cloth, embroidered end, Mrs
VIM. Russell.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-07

.Nf
Cookies, white, Mrs. Geo. Werdell,
Mrs. F. ]. Yellen, Mrs. Geo. Wankel.
Date bar slab, Mrs. VIM. Schillin-
ger, Mrs. j. B. Russell
Doughnuts, Mrs. Geo. Wankel, Mrs,
VIM. Schillinger, Hanna Moe.
Hermits, Mrs. r. Brander, Mrs. w,
r. Williams, Mrs. VIM. Schillinger.
Rocks, Mrs. Wm., Schillinger, Mrs
Geo. Wankel, Mrs. R. Brander.
Pies
Apple, Mrs. S. Lonsbrough.
Lemon, Olga Langhaug, Mrs. S. C.
Lonsbrough.
Salads
Cabbage, Mrs. J.. B. Russell, Mrs
r. Wilson, Mrs. Geo. Wankel.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-07

Fruit, Mrs. VIM. Schillinger Mrs. R.
Wilson, May Heider.
Potato, Esther Amundson, Mrs. r.
Wilson, Mrs. Geo. Wankel.
Meats
Bacon, home cured, Mrs. w. r. Will
liams, Mrs. S. M. Nichol, Chas. Whit
teron.
Ham, home brine cured, Mrs. w. R.
Williams, Chas. Whitteron.
Beef, canned, Mrs. R. Brander, Ell
len Wright, Mrs. R. Wilson.
Chicken, canned, Mrs. R. Mars,
Mrs. Geo. Wright, Mrs. Vim. Schil-
linger.
Continued on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20

Mary Malone, famous actress, who
Is now Mrs. Godfrey Earle. arrived
recently In New York from abroad
wearing a pair Of high boots as the
latest European fad in footwear, The
boots are OF leather, LIN view OF the
fact that all ordinary pair of oxfords
costs half a weeks pay. there is slight
probability that the boots will be
generally worn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20

Just when one thinks that there is
nothing new in the shops when it
comes to one-piecel navy blue frocks.
a clever designer puts out this very
different" gown for informal wear.
1t has many of the favorite features
of the ordinary wool sfrock like the
short full sleeves, the elongated
waistline which is formed by a
at the hips, the shocstring belt which
Is seen OH all suits, coats and frocks
this
The features which mark the frock
as something exclusive and out OF the
ordinary, however, are the long panel
reaching from neck to hem of a
beautiful Roman stripe silk, and as
IL that were not enough, bands of
fringe are used as trimming for the
silk then as. q, final luxurious touch a
collar of moleskin Is added.
This frock may give a hint to the
home dressmaker Of how to utilize
some remnant Of silk or wool, for
combined in this fashion "a frock
would certainly look anything but
5patchy and homemade. It is un-
sdoubtedly- one of the best modes of
the hour, and is appropriate fors$hpth
street, WearAAnd informal affairs of the
hanrssSSI
would be Particularly sseodN f6rssweaf
at the morning musicales which are
becoming so popular in many Cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20

Conference Will Consist 81
Seventeen Men; Session
d. Called For Del.

Washington, Nov. 20.-President
Wilson, today appointed a new in
dus;riais conference and called. it In.
to session, here December /.
c~onferenpe will be composed,
of seventeen men, including. COVE n
ment officials business men and for
mer members OF the cabinet and for-;
mer.9 governors of states. and it Will
carry on the work Undertaken by the
national industrial conference which
founGe:cd on the rock of collective
bargaining.
The personnel of the conference
secretary. of Labor Wilson, former.
United States attorney generals
Yhonas w. Gregory and George w.
Gregory and George w wickershanf
former Food Administrator Herbert
Hoover former Secretary of Com
nlerce Oscar S. St,.aus, Henry NJ.
Robinson. Pasadena. Cal: Prof.
Frank W. Taussig. former chairman
Of the tariff commission; former Gov
ernor samuel w. Mccall Of Messa-
chusetts: forme. Governors Martin
H. Glynn Of New York and Henry C..
Stuart of, Virginia, DR.. w. o. Thomp-
son. Ohio state. university; ~Rjchard
Hooker. Springfield. Massachusetts,;
! George I. Siade, st. Paul; Julius Ros-
enwald, Chicago; owen D. Young of
New York city. H! J.. Waters Of Man
haitian, Kansas, and Stanley. King of
Boston. & la
Wilson's Letter. tS. a |.
| The presidents letter Of invitation
! follows:
HIn accordance with thessuggestfon
given r,e by the public group of the.
recent industrial conference, l am
calling body together to carry
on. this vitality important work. and I
trust YOU will give me the pleasu' e Of
naming you as n of it's members.
Guided by the experience of the
last conference, l have thought 1t ad-
visable that in this new body there
should be no recognition Of distinc-
tive groups, but that all of the new
Representatives should have concern
that our> industries may "He conducted
with such rega..d for Justice and fair
dealing that the workman will feel
himself induced to put forth his best
efforts, that the employer will have
an encouraging profit, and that the.
public will not suffer at the hands Of
either class. 1t is my hope that this
conference may lay the sfoundatdo4.
for the development Of standards and
machinery within ou:- industries by
ut is not expected that you will
deal directly with any condition
which exists today, but that you may
be fortunate enough to find such
ways as will avoid the repetition OF
these fdeplorable conditions.
1.-THE conference will meet at. a
i place to be. hereafter designated in
this city On the first. Of December
i next. S Nt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
Important Meeting OF
m. E. Triangle Clas,

The regular meeting of the Tri-
angle class of the First Methodist
church will be held this evening in
the church parlors at 8 O'Clock. An
business meeting Is to oc-s
Pcupy the fore part Of the evening and
for this reason each member of the
class is asked to make q special effort,
to be- present. ..s !
Z Misses Edna Capes, Beulah Bonn
stead and Katherine and jeanette
Jensen will be the hostesses for the
social hour. which has been arranged
to. follow the business meeting.
Musical numbers are to be given and
there will be refreshments.
Plans are now under way for the
University Glec club ball,
November %, in the university ar
mory. The affair will be formal. Pa
irons and .patronesses, for. the evening
are to be President and Mrs. Thomas
saaffssl p ifgaa ndN4sszpaofe eents
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Rickaby. An
added feature will be a group Of songs
by the Glee club. The dance pro-
gram, which is to include several at
stractiye favor numbers, will be played
bysTaY 'S-piece orchestra. WilbertSsA!s
LII ~ " A4SoAs NiSC~A1uO
director and DOYLE. Watt form tho
committee in charge OF the ball,
- X X f*S*
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. ii. Brossard IL
sTsnino, Wash, who have been visit
ing al the home OF Mr.. Brossard's
step-son, ]. II. Bliven, 1416 Cheyenne
avenue, and other relatives, left We'd
nesday evening for Bryan, Ohio,
where they will visit before going on
fn fh0ir hnrn0 hoy av~oCk IN ~ot,,,.o
to Tenino by way Of California. Be-
fore coming to Grand Forks Mr.. and
Mrs. Brossard were guests OF relatives
in Brockton, Mont. and Rugby. This
is the first. time in % years that Mr..
Brossard has seen his step-son. y.
T X X X s
The vesper services of the 7. w. c.
A. which will be held Sunday evening
at 5 o'clock are to be of q LThanksgiv-
the Episcopal church. Rev. Jonathan
Watson will give a special Thanks
Igiving sermon and tea will be served
|afterward in the Guild hall by menu
bers Of the St. Agnes Guild.
Miss Jane Wood entertained a
small company Of friends at a theater
party Wednesday evening. The
guests, were. taken to sGeists' tea room
.iuIICn dlteE Lie pGIAOTLlduC6 az
the New Grand.
X r.
Mrs. G. S. Woods of Winnipeg, Man.,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H, W. Sims, 725 North Sixth
street, has returned to her home.
\ + \
The North. Side circle of the Plyni-
nuth Congregational church met this
afternoon at the home Of Nfs. Thorn
as ,Berge,. Riverside Park. 4
X X 4
A regular meeting of the First Luth-
eran church Ladies' Aid vas held this
afternoon in the church, auditorium.
Mrs. Agnes Hfman and Mrs. r.
Thompson were the h~ostesses for the
afternoon.
+ +
The Young Peoples society Of the
Bethan ny Lutheran church. Will meet
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock. in tie
church parlors. The kostesses for the
evening will be Mrs. F. Paulson and
Mrs..SQ. O. Rystad. All-membefs OF
the society and their friends are in
vited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
SHADE Wen Known In west.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 2o.-GeorEe
r S11adaEEs4ofs-st Paul Sappbtftedss-1M s
President Wilson. as 2 merpbe' OF the
known as q railroad man in the
northwest, fEesigning as vice presi-
dent Of the. No them Pacific railroad
last year to become, a colonel in
charge Of American army railroad
behind the lines in France.
He sailed for France two weeks ago
to advise with the Wrench govern
ment on the. rehabilitation Q the
F:ench railroads.
He lisa s~on-in-law Of the late
James ]. Hill and on his return: from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20

The Young Peoples society OF the
Fstd.y .y nndnera :, g ! o's1osS w l. met .Ss
church parlors. The kostesses for the
evening will be Mrs. F. Paulson and
Mrs. 10. o. Rystad. All[membefs OF
the society and their friends are In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20

Miss Edna D=iscoil Entertained q
company ek young folks at a sleigh
party on Wednesday evening.
The party drove out to the farm home
Of Miss Driscoll's parents near East
Grand Forks and passed a pleasant
evening In dancing. At IL o'clock a
delightful supper was served by Mrs.
James Driscoll, .Jr., assisted by, Miss
Louise Driscoli and Miss Helen Cor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20

E,e,1 Hosse1se ksssss
IL r&se -PENICk q
FORD ~6feinss.s
AlsSys tke Bess e u
kisd. 1Je~set4usliaU.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20

Trance recently is understood to have
refused an offer to return to his for
merr post with the Northern Pacific
because OF dissatisfaction with terms
offered. NJ. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20

It will soon be up to the country to
get along for a few months without q
congressional! session, but with the
clans gathering at Bismarck, per-
chance out sense Of the sensational
may in a measure be satisfied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20

! SEEK GREATER PRODUCT1ON.
Berlin, Oct. 1s.-(By Mail)-To IN
yduce labor to speed up production,
German scientists are experimenting
In the Kaiser Wilhelm institute for!
labor physiology the so-calleds Ger
.nean Taylor System" patterned after
the Taylor system In use In America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
The boys and girls OF, thes First

ai+S 49, r .gffE ~ .-r Ahl-.s
The boys and girls OF the> First
LutheranS.church will meet this eve
ming in the church parlors, for the
purpose Of organizing azAjunior club.
Oficers aresto be elected and the nee
essary tentative Arrangements are to
be made at this time. An informal
Social time will follow the regular
slheeting.5 On ths prqgram
NIL e Mass NEE, M e : ssver M1ss
Miss Paulinaeand Miss Elizabeth Bris-
toll. Philips BrAseth will contribute a
piano selection and Rev. Mr.. .Tallack-
son, the church.dpastor, will give q
brief talk to the young folks.
S' $SsSsfk \ *
The. Spirit Of, Christmas" a holi-
day Fantasia which was given. during
the 1917 holiday season in Grand
Forks, ts toSbe repeated this year. ac-
sberA Is is the date chosen for the
performance. and 1t is, probable that
it will be given in the Metropolitan
Itheater. IL Il -
The cast embraces % characters.
ten adults and twelve children, Miss
Nell Martindales Of the department of
physical education for women, will
by Miss 9dina Olson. Adults are Sc
lected from the -,nembership list of
the Dakota flaymakers after COM
petitive. tryouts- All ,but four char
acters have been selected. Twelve
little children from the city will take
part.
Beginning at. ) o'clock this. after
noon a. bazaar will be heidi in the audi
torium of the Zion Lutheran church.
There will be q sale Of needlework
and in o0nnection. refreshments will
be served. The proceeds from the
bazaar Will 30 toward the old. peoples
home. Everyone interested in the
;purchdse OF pretty Christmas gifts Il
asked to attend the sale. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20

! aculty club OF thefYniversity;
20 .sSr y. VIII meet IN esular
rAssssue rooms and this meeting, IT. is
Announced, Is to be in the nature of
alfahu to h returned members of
the. fnculty who have been in the.
: ~serYlceS
Erief talks by the honor ri,ests
relative to their duties and eyneri-
ssences while< in service viii ,constitutei
tho programS and an additionAI nm :
ben Interest win be AM h1dress bya
Major "A. r.. Brown. present com
I. rnandant oN~thesR o. 4. q, at the
university. s
h MON ,,,,,o 80, ~.
program include .pr. Frad sn,it TN
Nm ,nas !, = -. r1eu SInltn,
T IL. = Mss : Nrg:mper q ~
81 art;iIsrv VA IN Guuss, WIZ me ~.
.isaistant nrnfnssor - 1AG Nh ~, Iaysor;'
,.s:nI, =" .nsa s;,es - aS.s lisl. alu
ar,, ,nonths as' y AZ = seixeu aoa. sew
- -. - !. ~ y. :. =
Ionlght's meeting is to be the
opeh1,ig' meeting OF the Faculty club
Esr q year. Prot: A.. g: Leonard.
VINO was elected chairman of the club
aha.hs annual meeting last SPRING
s-na treasurer Will De In charge of the
neeetMg. With Prof. Leonard and
pr. PREMIER. the members of the exc
scutlYe committee Of the club are
y,roI: II Dean Ella. Fulton.
------ "
~ parents> and friends OF students
. M.enolns ne university are invited to
as,ena me annuai Won,en,s league re-
Z Septom men is TO, 70 take Place IN the
venlper ~. MISS emo Young, presi-
uSSut VI we omen . is III
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
BOMB HURLERS
CURBED BY Law
Explosives Act Puts Dyna-
mite Out of Anarchists
Reach.

The old-time anarchist who gioated
over the possession of possibly a dozen
or more deadly bombs had q hard
time during the war. He couldn't get
the wherewithal to manufacture, ac-
cording to statement issued yester-
day by the Bureau of Mines, which
mas enforced the Federal explosives
regulation since we began hostiiities.
This act. which ceases. with the rati-
ncation' Of the treaty Of peace, neces-
STATED license before any person
could purchase explosives. It was de.
sisned primarily to keep explosives
out OF the hands Of dynamiters, bomb
throwers and alien enemies, who
might attempt to hinder the govern
ments war program by desperate
means. Enforcement of the law. how
ever. has had such a good effect that
many State legislatures have enacted
similar measures. So the old-time
anarchist, in lieu Of powder, dynamite
or INT, may have to take up farm
ing or some other lawful occupation
10 while away his time.
van Manning, director Of the Bureau
OF Mines. yesterday said that the op-
eratfon OF the law put SO many dim
cuities in the way of maliciouslv de-
structive persons as to cause them to
give up their following in disgust.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

When you start out driving in your
automobile or other vehicle after mid
night tonight. be sure you observe the
new rules of the District governing
trafiic. or you might have to pay a
fine or go to Jail.
The penalties imposed for breaking
the new rules are: First offense, not
less than IS; second offense within one
year, 80. and possibly 800. with i'm
prisonment. at the discretion of the
court; third and subsequent offenses,
fine of from $50 to $3.50, and imprison-
ment in the workhouse for six months.
The old speed limit of twelve miles
an hour for automobiles has been
abolished and IL you fail to observe
the new limit you are apt to be halted.
for the police are not given discretion
whom to arrest under the new regula-
tions. They must arrest all who
break the law or violate the speed
limit.
The increase Of the speed limit for
automobiles from twelve miles an
hour to eighteen miles is granted un-
der the new populations. The changes
are made with a view to securing
greater safety for people in the streets
OF the city.