davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12
9pbspanbringen paa Soact.

. --asn.N-o p
@n eien6ommelig l1lDffe ifete for
le6en Scat pna 8anelinien mellem
5re6ericia % &olbing. s Eoget, Ser
gaar fra Tre6ericia &l. 2,13, be-
fanot fig ct lille, m1ntert Gelifab,
mellem bbis Meolemmer ser op1to6
l1enigbe6. S Gtri6ens &e6e nobrg6
en- glrbei6sman6 MieIlen fra Sol
Ding opbioiet: ~Saa itaar leg al og
goarl" 90 ban bragte itrafs fin Be-
ilutning til u6fprelie. San forlo6
&upeen, og ct 9iebif efter b6rte man
ban gaa obenpaa Eoget. Sc on6re
a6pare6e bom 6erimo6, men ban
fortlatte fin libsfarlige @an6ring,
i16til Soget .naae6c en- 8iaouft. @eb
@nmmenlte6et meo 6enne bleb gtiel=
fen Tpnget ne6 / en- @reft. ulpfffc11
|b1eb itrafs opoo9et fra Eoget, men
bette fun6e life iltanie, og fprit ienere
bleD EFT &~angermaifine fen6t no fra
|Sre6cricia for at iamle SEN Eilifu6e,
TONNE op. &el6igpis piite set fig, al
Niel1en iom beo ct Mirafel bar 1lup=
pet meo en- Softeforprt6ning az
nogle 2pfioner / &obe6et og 8enene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12
Sc a1nerifanife apninlater.

Otter at iamtlige amerifanife
&oniulater % Nicefoniuloter / Spl,
la'!0 ca raa 9s;t:n CT bIebet opbepet
me6 lirolnoelIe al @oniulotet ! Nar
Etls, Ct hele sS;pllatr6 % ben beitltge
&alboel af 8Dn Elebet ~11n0erlagt Bet
te, me6ens Suns gitlige Salo5eI og
6e pbrige Der er ~un6erlagt General
fonfnlatet / &igbenbobn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12
Du ifa1 ere sin Mober!
"Stibe 6olfcblobv fortnller

"Sfipe Tolfcbloov fortaller fro
en- &usmonosreiie til 5fiue-ggrer,:
81 er fon,men til Dor 6prers eget
Siem, % ban fortrller ON bets 81
ftorie: Ser lao mine 6orGlore %
oporog II 8srn. 9aa osoe 6ar
1886, % DIOR t1noe 10 lite iiooe
alen,e. nreb 5tebet. Set bar 10 Ser
remonoens Gus, % ban forlangte
1000 @r. Ser por ir,gen 9erligbeo
beo set, men laa trnfte leg: 9ar
sine 6orelbre mi iib6et Der % OPP
oraget II @prn, iaa fun life en- al
bem bielpe Mor?
MIle mine 8reore baboe NOT at
gipre, en- bar Ser 6og, 1om lenote
Mor @erge fra Mmerifa, rnen set
blep altiaa min Gag at bielpe Mor
pan Sc 9amle Guge.
@ua git leg us / "Solpoage" oa
biolp Mor meo @eoriften &eiten al
Sioen. &un6e ri eno6a faa 2 &eer
/ Staloer1, tenfte leg.
Sen bebite @abe, ct Mennelfe fan
fao, CT ct &or bpgtigc, a%rbei6spante
&pnoer. Soa far man lagtens faa
ct Stem til at blomltre. Men til ct
@iem bprer baaoe Mon6 og Some.
0g 90 @lic blen min Some, gif
set for Mlpor fremoo. Seq tom paa
@usman6srei1er og lerte en- Sci
6eraf. Gen enc So bleb %efterbaon=
ben Ill 4 Recr.
Mor bar fortoiblet, 6o leg Tom
me6 So Scr. = bnor iful6e ri faa
Se6en fra til Sen ogiaa?
Men mor oplebeoe en6oa, at leg
"fibrte ben6e / 6iripan6".
Mting for Morl
Sit bielpe Mor pao oe gamle 90,
&c er Set MEET belitgne6e, ser ct til!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12

befie1tbt innpie6es ben Z Nop..
1914 lom ben fgrite 5olfcbGjifole !
belle Norben, agtes (efter at BET ng6-
penoige 8pggearbeioe til na1te 5or-
oar % Sonamer er ,1bfprt) gienaab-
net % ilopict paa1lp ben z. Mopem-
Der 1920.
Crit Mppel, Ser for Gioel1 er fnpt-
tet til &osfilbe &giifole, er en- 8ro-
eerien al Observation-Disclosures Sacoh
|4ppel ! slitop % Statsfonlulent 81.
|Nppel / 4arbus.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12
@alat. til 6giifulefprifonber

Selffolelarer grif Mppel (tioIige.
re sarer paa @ru1to Niem), sgn al
.afogoe Matbtas NppeI % fgot boo
ben garnle @eiffolegaar6 i @g6oing,
.boor bans Sober 0er1go1tg boeoe, er
1felge 1Snn6:" at 8eitbreIien for
Hsooing &biifole % UNDER Grime-
ntgbeosfreofen s 1tbelte Slilutni1a
blepert ba1gt til @g0oing Seiifareg
5orltaitoer. &gb6irg Seiifoe ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12
Miu @ones W}aub.s

Sorle6en be1,ben6te Ell Man0 fig
paa Holitiltationen .&iebenbaDn %
bo6 ON 8eifpttelie moo - fit Some.
Manoen forflareoe Sc forbuuieoe
Op6agere, at Some prpgle6e bam
bper Sag % forbso bom at goa no,
bporfor bun pleieoe at LUTTE bam
in0e paa <lterfammeret, me11s bun
ielp gift us for at more fig. &o1i-
tiet lope6e at tage Zig list al Den for
b%aanofaite Dame, % Monoen sit be-
roliget bort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12

tebe Mnarftlter."
Oct jpife l1niperiitet.
Som tio1igere npbnt bar Spoer-
mes 2nlfe ON at foa oprettet Ell lelp<
.itenoigt l1niperiitet, / allie &eniee11=.
Ser ligeitillet me6 &igbenbapns, ON
ems lite neobenoigbis leoet paa
iamnc Moa6e, / 6eres 2an6soel
fua1oct Ell fraftig og iteoie mere aa=
bent uotalt Eililutning / set lt6ite
Mars Eio. aonife ierlig lioen 6oa=
bet ON @jenforenigen me6 5rcsbig
teg11eoe til @irfcGiggjprelie. Ser bar
baret bol6t talrige Mb6er ON Ga
gen / Spllan6 og fert Ell omfatten6e
8laopolemif. Sm ielpe Oprettelie11
al ct ipif ltnibe6iitet ipnes ser at
bore almin6elig @nigbe6; @teoet>
bbor oct burbe 1igge, er ser 6erimoo
o%llnt16eltg nenigbe6 ON; Sc 1ofoIe
%sSS'1teresier gigr Jig aabenbart iterft
gieloenbe ber. 5aa at iige oIle Sc
lterre 8per paa 9itfplten. ip6 for
@a1loers ia1nt @iborg og 6ilfeborg
mel1er at babe Iige go6 Met til oer
poatenfte 2preanitalt, met a6ifiui=
&c &biter beper fig ogiaa for @pn=
oeripllano lom Sen beolte 9ln6s
for set.
Sen 30te Suli menes Gagen at
bore naaet ct 1angt StDffe frem be6
ct Mg6e al cit Meng6e / Sen inter
esiere6e Mgnb fra alle @gne / 2on=
BET, font afbol6tes I @igs6agens
Salesmgoeial> og / bpilfet mango
Meolemmer al &igs6agen og oe
flelte Miniitre 6eltog. Msoet oaben=
boreoe Nrobiniens bof1en6el1tilfreos-
beo meo, at ale SoranItaltninger til
<lturens og MonosIibets 6remme
ifuloe fnDttes til &obeo1to6en. @n
al SDoernes Ealsm9n6, @rofes1or
3age<&anien fra Marbus, bemerfe6e
meo li6t 8itterbeo, at meoers &ie-
Denhubn fiji 6tu6ieonor6. Minshn.
ipital, &unltiamlinger oib., blet
Spllano betgnft me6 = 9pbit1m.
meinititnt og neutrality-suspicious..
@orgrneiter Grecbiel fra Murb1s
forelagoe let bpgtigt og oofltmente-
ret Sore6rag Sp6ernes @rap, ser
itptteoes al " pGt. al Sc ipffe Cog
1reraao % at iaa go6t iom ollie
2anos6elens Mmts= og 8proao. San
1lobifleoe, bpilfen @etp6ni11g ct ipft
l%lmiperfttet flt116e fao iom &nltur.
1preoer og iom M%nle6ning til 11pf
6ormer for Stu6i1tm og St16ielib.
San blep btrfningsful6t l%efunoere1
at 8iifop Norlien, 8iborg, Tom no
bifleoe Set n1nnoe i SEN "Sope6.
ltoosmoni", Der bar grebet 8efoM=
lningen n6e i 2an6et. S 8robinfen
tror ollie, at 2pffen fun fin6es !
L NNs-v . 80. EE 100 --s
&igbenbabn. 8iifoppen paopegeoe.
bbor mango Bi6enifabsgrene ser bill
De iin6e 1r1tltiqere gilfoar / Bro
binien emo ser.
Slere &igs6agsmen6 og Mimiitre
lntteoe Jig ligele6es til Eonfen, oq
nnoerbisningsmtntiter &eiler Miel.
len foreilog at idae neoiat en- Som:
mis1ton til at arbei6e for 6ens @ien=
11emfgrelfe. Sp6erne bar mes gof
8rnno ti1fre6s meo mgoets 6orlpb
Det bite, at &egieril1g og Miggoug
er en6og iRr6eles lDob9r operfor Sc
res &rab. Ser er npppe GptpI ON,
at De Ell fife altfor fern 6retntio
bill opnaa Sen @ommisiion, ser er
Oct fgrite %afgigren6e @friot poo
@eien til Sagens M%ealilation.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12
st statslaan paa 1870 Mfilliuucr.

st Gtatslaan paa 1870 Millipncr.
l16enfor Gogsor6enen fremiuttt
~1inonsminiltercn / 6olteti1get for
nplig 2~obfor1lay ON Sptagelie III ct
in6ctlan6lf Statslam paa 120 iii.
Iio11er &r. Minilteren l16toltAA al
2aanet iful6e anben6es til &elt. ;SSe!!:
ie al n6gifterne be6 BET 6anlre G:Srl,:
oeripllan0s Sn6lemmelie / &o1lgert
get, og ban baobe6e, at enbber fG
6relanosiin6et Ma116 og apinoe til.
&c itette Sagen efter @bne. Solp.
oelen al 2aanet er tegnet al sc fem
Sobe6banfer, og &eIten bill blipe 1,6.
b1l6t offentlig. MlIe &ortier / Sci
(pn0eriDife l1obalg bap6e tiltroo61
2aoneforilaget, og ban baobeo,, al
set fame pil6e blibe Eilfplbet mel
&igs6agen, iaoleoes at Sorilage1
frn6e blipe burttg %ejememfgrt
Sbligationerne n6iteoes til &ari
!&l1rs na aiber < bGt. Me1te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12
@ierrclGgten.

Mplia afbolot 8jerreilegten en-
Sammenfomit paa 2pngbiera
peo Ringfibbing, bpor ca. 400 at
oenS Me6len1mer bar fomr1el1 til
ite6e.
l11toerfSeitligbeoerne %fortalte Mo6s
8ertbelien 8ierre list ON 8jerre-
i1egte1, Scr for $50 til 300 slar f.
ben ifal babe peret ligeiaa talrig
Tom mi. 6or $50 Mor iioen bar Sen
6og nqr be6 at foripin6e. Men 1ao
gifteoe ga,nmeI &orl fra 5tore 8ier-
re Jig meo en- gamlnel &ige fra 2iIle
8ierre, be11bol0spis So % 40 Star
golnme1, og De fit Ell 5gn, lom bar
oel1 &riitialt 8ierre> bporfra SEN nut
bqren6e 8ierrelegt TANNER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12
"Nm faar III igjen 2ob til at bejie
9%annebrpd.n

Naa Gram &;rfegoor6 / @pn6er=
jDllar6 ligger en- gammel &l,1or BE-
grapct, iom fal6t be6 Siteo i 40.
Ser ct it6en bbert Mar Sen 6tc
S1,li blepen logt en- @ufet 8lomi tier
paa bans GRAB. Saor bar Ser til
@11fetten feitet ct lille Dnnnebrogs.
flag al &apir, paa bbilfet ser me6
en- 8arnebaano ito6:
"8e0itefar, mi faar ri igien Sob
til at beiie 3onnebrog."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12

Dleres ; :@:s;:;;' a ;;; e: :; = ::
:: 8. !; s j: :;:;;:: !: /; q: g &:
Murine Eye Remedy Cos. chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12
; Danfnark, -

men efter at leg bur naret oerncoe
|tiolig ! Soraaret, er nit Saah apf
let"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12

6urbe1r bpb sasaaea,
2eoeren al aoopmat11s @pine=
Meitoeo. Direftgr Sitter,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
NORTH DAKOTA SOLDIERS UNITE
TO"CURSE CANC,'NOW RULING
N. ID. SAYS LETTER TO FRAZIER

Lieutenant Charles AZ. pawson. OF
the 36oth Infantry. sSth division. has
sent Governor Lynn j. FrAxier q let
ter in which he bitterly attacks the
North Dakota state administration.
Lieutenant Dawson, who formerly re-
sided in Fargo. wrote his letter OF
criticism in answer to the governors
Dakota soldiers in France while the
legislature was in session.
Lieutenant Dawson's letter is re-
printed in the Overseas edition of n
Camp Dodger, the divisions official
organ. 1t is printed with a copy OF
the governors message. ~
The paper. dated April u. was sent
to ]. D. Bacon by First Sergeant PAU
E. Glass, Company NJ. 352th Infantry.
Sergeant Glass says in his letter:
Am enclosing o a copy. Of our
divisional paper containing a letter to
the governor of our state and written
by a former resident of Fargo. This
is not likely to be given any public
ity by the N. P. leaguers. The ma
jority Of us feel the same way about
the league and are longing to get
back to the state and be In on the
finish Of its career which we hope will
return are at the present time very
bright. Our homeward journey starts
the coming week and we have lots
of North Dakota men in the 8Sth di-
vision" q
Lieutenant Dawson's letter follows:
From a rhetorical standpoint, MI
Frazier, your letter Is not badly
written and should be a source OF
more or less inspiration were 1t the
offerings Of a man whom we knew
to be heart and soul with us. They
stand before us to be re-read not as 6
greeting should be read, not as q let
ter Of appreciation to enthuse us, bu'
as a series Of unfelt assertions, q few
paragraphs of flattery intended to en-
gender a kindly feeling toward you
socialistic regime.
1--WE we'll remember your attitude
toward Uncle Sans army when w
were training as rockies at CAM
Dodge. We shall never forget tn
feeling that chilled u blood whel
we read how you permitted, yes, an
: protected seditious speakers to op
! crate throughout our state and. preacl
!. tyranny while North Dakota Ameri
efforts at Camp Dodge and other
were dying in an agony which onl
the battlefelds of France have wit
messed, that such f~iendishness migf
= be forever suppressed. Were 70
safeguarding and protecting our In
terests' then?
y. Eyes, the fighting is DONE b,
what. did the government of Mort
Dakota do to help finish it? In"whs
ways have your administration ind
Gated a backing to the North Dakot
= men at the front worthy Of the patr
- otto spirit for which they wei
a ready to sacrifice life and limb? Ho
did the Nonpartisans aid the FEEDER,
j, government in the promotion of !
war program?-by voting against
!, by constant criticism, by permittir
sedition. Is that the cooperate
you speak of? We. in uniform, r.
scented it bitterly. Why shouldn't W
Mr.. Governor? Furthermore ,
A have not forgotten nor can a lett
. such as you have written make
. forget.
u "There is a natural tendency ov'
here for men Of the same state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
PEMBlNA WILL
HAVE ELEGANT
$85,OOO SCHOOL
Bids for New Modern Struc.
ture Will Be Opened by
Clerk Today.

Fargo, N. D.. May 10.-Bids will be
opened at the Office of the clerk Of the
city board Of education at Pembina.
Pembina county. on May 26, 1919. for
the. construction OF a three-story COM
bination grade and high school, to
cost approximately $4,000. Plans
are being revised at the office OF w. d.
Gillespie, Fargo architect, and will ne
ready within a few days.
The first floor or ground floor will
have a large gymnasium. ocker toll
cts, manual training and domestic
science rooms. The second floor Will
have five grade rooms, cloak rooms
toilets and the superintendent's Of
flee and the third floor, two grade
rooms, four recitation rooms. library
! teachers and an assembly room
of a seating capacity of $50.
The old high school structure a.
Pembina burned last February an
the children nave been reciting M
holding school hours in the old cour
house building and the city Jail. Re
Gently the citizens held a public meet
Ling and demanded that work proceed
iona new high school structure, con
Efdent that building prices would no
go down. Bids for a new high ant
grade school were opened at Pembln
"a year ago, but conditions were sue!
by reason of the war that it was Dill
1cult to put the building through las
year. .Pembina city is the Oldest set
Element in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

hang together and boost their state.
I have yet to md q North Dakota
soldier who does o curse the gang
Of men who are loose in the state At
present. Men from other states chide
us about our government. They call
us the B~olshevists,' I. w. VS. etc.
We are proud Of our state but we de-
spise that clique Of men, consumed by
jealousy and simulated with malicious
intent, who have come into power.
We want a government representa-
tive, of American ideals, one that can
administer justice without prejudice.
one that is strictly responsible to the
people for its actions, with loyalty
enough to uphold that Fundamental
principle of the Federal Constitution
the sovereignty of the people and
not Of a group Of erratic schemers.
North Dakota wants a government
that has courage enough to prevent
liberty from d-egenerating into license,
one that is conspicuous for stability
unity and vigour, one hat sets an ex
ample in maintaining contentmen,
and promoting prosperity among III
! people as a whole.
North Dakota should be so gov
erned that her star will shine bright
est in the nations flag, and what l.
more, Mr.. Governor, we are coming
home to fight that these ideals ma!
not. be completely destroyed by thu
present administration"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
FRAzIER'S MOVE
STlRS UP BUT
SMALL COMMENT
Many Minor Legal Phases
Involved Which Arouse
Difference of Opinion.

Bismarck, N. D., May 10.-Gover-
nor Frazier's action in declaring that
he will not combine a referendum
with an initiative election and that
If referendum petitions are filed with
in the time specified by the constttu-
ton for June rs. which would be too
early to permit the electors to vote
at the same time on measures initiated
by the Independent Voters assocta-
ton, does not appear to have proven
the bomb she'll which might have
been expected.
There was comparatively little COM
ment on the subject at the state house
yesterday. The opinion seemed to
prevail that in calling a referendum
election for June 26. IL days ahead
of the date specified in the initiative
petitions filed with the. secretary OF
state several weeks ~ h chief
rights. There is a question, how
ever, as to whether the governor is
not obligated by the petitions filed
for the initiation Of o measures
to call a second election for July 3,
tho date specified in these petitions.
The amendment to the constitution
initiated by the league at last. falls
election and adopted by the people,
provides that each Measure in.
itiated by the electors shall be voted
upon at any statewide election des-
ignated in the petition. or at a spe-
cha election called by the governor"
Legal authorities contend that the
term state wide election" does not
mean that It shall necessarily ,be a
regular election, but that any special
election on the date specified may be
statewide. There is a division OF
opinion as to the logic of the COVER.
nor's stand that the necessity for vot-
ing upon both initiative and referen-
dunn measures in one election would
confuse the voters. There seem, how.
ever, to be no very decided opinions
one way or the other.
1.-THE governor has raised an inter
esting question: said n prominen'
league official. to whom the chief ex
ecutive's action seemed to have conn
as a surprise. II am inclined to be
lieve after reading his statement tina
he is in the right. | also believe
however, that an interesting lawsui
will result from the stand he ha'
taken" -
On the part of the independent fac
ton. there seems to he an tnclina
ton to let the tail go with the hide.
In other words, they contend tina
If the measures referred are approved
in the special election of June &c
there will be no a for calling
special election to vote on the In
itiated measures, and on the othe
hand, that If they ire. approved, Al
election on the initiated measure
measures would be superfluous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN CUTTING
SHOE EXPENSE

"Many months of comfort at little
expense" is the way Charles A. Pear
son Of San Diego, California, sums up
his experience with Neolin Soles. Mi.
Pearson had two pairs Of shoes re-
soled with Ne6lin Soles, and after
wearing them for twenty months
writes II will have to get new shoes
sometime, but so far as the soles are
concerned: that time seems as far
distant as when they were new"
This is typical of the experience
millions are having with Neoin Soles.
Created by Science to be durable,
flexible and waterproof, these soles
are an important factor in cutting
shoe expense. You can get them On
new shoes for the whole family, and
for RESIDING They. are made by The
Goodyear Tree Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio. who also make .Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
FARMER AT SHARON
COMMITS SUICIDE

sharon, n. d.. May 10.-Ole Ras-
musen, a farmer who lived two miles
south OF this city, committed suicide
by cutting his throat with a pair of
scissors.
Mr.. Rasmussen had been in poor
health for some. time, and it Is be-
lieved that for some months past his
mind had been affected. He was SIS
years old, and leaves a large family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
81. JOE FARMERS
ORGANIZE ELEVATOR

st. Joe, n D., May 1o.-Farmers II
this vicinity have recently
company. and expect to erect q build
ing in time to take care Of the pres
emit crop.
he organization Of the company
has been in progress all winter, but
only recently was application made
for a charter. The capital stock Is
e26, 900, and the full amount Is now
practically all subscribeG.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
BANKERS PREFER
D. B. e.
Two Students Placed In North Dakota
Banks Within Week.

1WO oV&1OOut0 k0N04 00@OS
Banks Within Week.
When the Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D., placed
Marjorie Halliday with the Scan
dinavian-American Bank, Fargo,
N. D., sent G. w. Toppila to the
State Bank, Brocket, N. D., this
institution was only following ira
dition. Bankers and business
houses of the Northwest con-
stantly demand D. B. G.. gradu-
ates.
Business men find D. B. c.
graduates easier to "break in" be-
cause they have learned by doing
rather than by theory. F. L.
Watkins, Pres, Dakota Business
College, 8O6 Front ST., Fargo, N.
d., personally answers all in
quiries. Summer School opens
early in June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
NEW COMMUNITY CLUB
FORMED AT NEVILLE

Neville, N. D., May 1o.-At the
close of the community program
Thursday afternoon, DR.. Weber, the
well-known community lecturer who
addressed the meeting, took charge
during a short business session and
organized a community club with a
large number Of signatures on the first
roll of membership.
DR.. weber expressed himself as be-
ing very much impressed with the
community spirit Of this town and VI
entity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
MAN MURDERED AT
ABERDEEN FORMERLY
WORKED AT FARGO

Fargo, N. D., May 10.-Lpren
Benscoter, who was shot five
times, presumably by . burglar,
ut Aberdeen, S. D., Wednesday
night, and who died Thursday
night, was formerly employed In
the Office OF Armour & Co. OF
Fargo, and also in the Merchants
National. bank. For a time nc
worked at Valley City, n. D.
About nine months ago, he moved
his wife and family to Aberdeen.
being transferred to the Armour
& Co. Office Of that city from Far.
go.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
Neville Schools To Give
Fine Home Talent Play

Neville, N. D., May 1o.-The pupils
Of the local high school will present
a one-act, f~our-scene play. "Cinderel-
la in Flowerland" at the opera house
I on Friday evening. May 16.
The caste consists of about thirty
characters and elaborate stage set
| tings have been improvised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
A TEN-MuLE DRY ZONE.

Laredo, Tex. May 10.-A bill to
create a ten-mile dry zone along the
international border will be intro
duced in the Mexican congress, &C
cording to Mexican officials in Nuevo
Laredo. The proposed law would be-
come effective a month before the
United States goes dry. The zone
would extend from the Pacific coast
to the mouth of the Rio Grande.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
sooBEY sENTTNTL SOLD.

Scobey. Mont, May 1o.-The SEQ
hey sentinel, which for the past three
years has been owned and published
by w. Il, Johnson. has been sold to
Measrs. Scott and Burke.
Mr.. johnson plans on moving to
Walla WAlla, Wash. It Is generally
understood that the Sentinel has been
a paying proposition ever since its or
gantxation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
NEW CREAMERY
OPENS AT TIOGA
OPENS AT TOGO

Tioga, N. D., May 10.-A new
creamery has opened at Tioga under
the management of an experienced
creamery man. The patronage has
not yet developed to a promising stage
as the venture is new in the vicinity,
but the ownership is convinced that
the number Of mich cows in the COM
munity is sufficient to eventually make
the venture pay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
miEARING HOUSE, BANKS.

New York, May 10.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
excess of legal requirements. This is
a decrease Of $1,621,190 from last
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

WILSON MAY VISIT GENEVA.
Paris, May 10.-(By the Associated
Press)-A suggestion has been made
in high quarters that President Will
son may visit Geneva to inspect the
seat Of the League of Nations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
ABOUT THE CAPITAL

Bismarck. N. D.. May lo.-Justice
James E. Robinson Of the supreme
court, is back from his big farm at
Aberdeen, s. D.. where he spent ten
days ,communing with the cows and
chickens.