davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
BAND CONCERT

By THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND
ORCHESTRA THIS EVENING IN
STANLEY HALL, BEGINNING AT
6:15 O'CLOCK
JOHN S. N. zIIMERMAATN, Director.
Overture, Tampa" .HeroId
String Quartette, ''Andants can
table" ............-Tu -TuchatkoWuld
Mr.. Richard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mr.. Anton Polntner-Viola-
Mr.. Hirsch Perlman-Sscond Violin.
Mr.. Henri Sokoiov-First Violin
Grand Selection, Madame Butter
ny .........s.... Pucc1nt
Characteristic, The Turkish Pa
troT' ...........s..M .MichaellB
Popular Songs
(a) Loves Telegraph. vail Motter
Cb) It'll We Meet Again Egan
Finale, Tell That TO the MArineS''
Al JolBon
The star-spangIod Banner"
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
mrs. WILSON'SHAT
SETS BOSTON STYLE

BOSTON. Feb. 2s.-Mrs. Wilson re-
turned from Paris wearing a fasei-
mating turban hat. but what has A.
turbed the local millinery exusrt.
was its peculiar shade. The eiite -
demanding that their bonnet alrsrS
produce that color Mra Wilson ~
on"
Albert A. Allendorff. president AZ
the New England Retail Miilinsra'
Association. declared the Prssidsntsa
wife certainly has startsG rad .
both In the color and design Of the
turban.
He tried TO describe the eolor
No, II isn't maroon and II Isn't foses
he said It's somewhere In between
there That is the best dsscriptioa
To date
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
REJECT Jobs PLAN
FOR IRISH TROOPS

DUBLIN. Feb. ga serious crisis
is understood TO have arisen as a -c-
suit Of the war cabinets rejection
of Lord French's request that the
Irish recruiting council undertake the
unemployment Of 100000 Irish SOL
.iiers, in connection with demobiliza-
tion in this country. Chief Secretary
Macpherson has informed the coun-
ell that its services are no longer re-
ouiced
'oThe soldiers may be so neglect ID
ethat they will join the Sim Feiners, -
said Capt. Gwynn, a member OF the
council
In addition TO Gwynn, the council
Included Sir Henry Mclaughlin. Sir
Maurice DockreH and Sergeant Sui
Ivan
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
INSANITY PLEA FOR
TIGERS ASSAILANT

PARIS, Feb. 26.-Insanity will be
the defense plea Of Emile Coffin, who
shot Premier Clemenceau, il became
known today.
The father of Coffin has demanded
that the authorities permit mental
examination of his son.
Young Coffin became angered when
he learned of the move his father was
making in his behalf and swore that
he would not consent to II and that
he was responsible for his acts"
Coffin remained calm during the
gruelling examination before court
martial yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Two hun
dred thousand dollars viii be for
feited IL any irregularities are dis
covered in picking the beauty at the
Moulin Rouge ball. A bond for this
sum was given by the man who will
count the votes
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
HOMEMADE WINE
OTHERS ILL

BOSTON. Feb. ga home made
wine served at a christening cost two
lives today. Several other persons be-
came i'll. The police say that Harry
Daily. at whose home the festivities
were held. told them he made the
wine from grain alcohol, aniseed.
sugar and water.
John +. Daily and Gaetano GULL
amo died after drinking the wine.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
The Revenue Man VIII
Get You If You Don't File
Your Income Tax Blanks

File your income tax reports.
Only a few days remain. All re-
ports must be in by March Is.
Heavy penalties. the internal
revenue collector warns, may be
assessed il reports are not in
within the next eighteen days.
Form for filling out your in
come tax schedule may be had
from any internal revenue col
lector.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Feb. 26.-Senor
Pessea. chairman of the Brazilian
delegation to the Peace Conference,
was yesterday nominated as a candi-
date for the presidency by the nation
al convention in session here. The
vote was 139 to A.. Nomination by
this body is equivalent to election.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
TTALY,s NAVAL LOSSES

ROME, Feb. 26-The Corriere
DItaIia has published the first COM
plete list of italian and Austrian na-
val losses, showing the former lost
fftv-four and the latter forty-hve
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
s.2OO PINTs: OH, JOY,

osSOO FlNlo6 OdS JO1s
DETROIT, Feb. 26.-The happiest
man in Michigan today was August
Marhausen The court ordered and
the police returned $500 bottles Of
imported beer taken from his home
in a raid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
ORATORS WILL
MEET TONIGHT
----+
Six Freshmen to Contest for
stockwell Prize at
University.

Six freshmen SELECTED after an
elimination contest will compete to-
night at the state university for the
stockwell 4%oratorical prize Of $50.
Those who will speak tonight are
Richard Baughman: Grand Forks;
Jalmer Mus. White Earth; Cyrus
Jamestown; Aldens Barring
ton, Cutbank, Mont; Rita Murphy,
Grafton. and Edna Earl, Grand Forks.
The judges of the contest win be
Mrs. Harry e. South, Miss Mary lay
cock. Mrs. c. M-Masse and DR.. c. e.
King of East Grand Forks. President
Thomas F. Kane of the university will
preside.
The contest will be held in Wood
worth auditorium. and. will open
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Two more forensic events are
scheduled to take place at the uni
lversity during the present week. These
|are the Gansl debate, Friday evening,
and the King extemporaneous speak
ing contest Saturday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

~ - sls,t.- N--.. ,-t-Lk $40 . ~
Washtngton,S June 5.-America's,7
gratitude for the work of the Saliva
ton Army in France and9in Belgium
voiced today in a resolution in,
troduced in the United States senate
by Senator James e. Watson Of In
diana, comforting upon Miss Evange-
line. Booth, commander of the Saliva
ton Army In America, the honorary
rank of colonel in the United. States
army, and further recommending
that a distinguished service. medal be
awarded to her. - r..
Senator Watson spoke of the init
mate service that had. been rendered.
by the Salvation Army to the Ameri-
can soldiers. This consisted OF. sew:
ing on buttons, distributing dough-
nuts. and giving advice. to the. men
who sought 1t at times and under
conditions when it was most appre:.
cfatedss He told how. the Salvation.
Army. had been forced toy borrow
during the war, and that from this
beginning with twenty workers sent
with the American troops, the Saliva
ton Army activities grew, to 1,120
working women and men too old for
service back of the trenches, and 40
huts and hotels. ~
II regard it as only a juht and
gracious act that the congress of the
United. States should officially recog-
nize the invaluable service rendered
among our troops in France by the.
Salvation Army. of which Miss
Evangeline Booth is the American,
commander" said~ the. senator
'fWbenNthe United. States entered the
war the Salvation Army was ready
Across the seas they were in the van:
with the advancing army, and many
times were under shell fire. Long
will be remembered the slogan of
the. Salvation Army woman who, said,
We can die with. the boys, but we
cannot desert them The Salvation
Army women were mothers to our
boys in khaki. Not only did they
giyelthem 4doughnutsS but. they mend
ed their uniforms and rendered little
notherly services in aIthousand dif-
ferent ways: The services was
rendered to the men In, the navy.
In view of this service and the
fact that Evangeline Booth is the
toaily woman in America at the head
0fSone of the organizations which rem
dered valiant service at the front, l
| think. 1t eninently, fitting. and proper.
and right that the congress should
recognize her services by bestowing
on her, for honorary purposes. a
military rank in the United : States
tarmy."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
Sj'HRI|NERS TO
!. FARGO FRIDAY
- 1851 !
Large Delegation Scheduled
to Make the Trip From.
Grand Forks.

Special cars will take Mobiles Of KEN
Temple A. A. o; N. M. s.. and the
wives to Fargo Friday for. the Cere-
monial to be held there by the No.
,bies of FL Zagal. Temple. i.
One or more sleepers will be attach
ed to Great Northern train No. 1927
leaving Grand Forks at 9:15 O'Clock
Friday morning according, to the pres
:ent plans. The mobiles will sleep on the
cars. which will be brought back to
Grand Forks OF No. 20 early Saturday
morning.
!. A number of, shriners from Grafton.
and other points in the Northern part
of the state who are members of KEN
Temple will accompany the local No
sbles pr. the trip, and q good %represen-
tatioh seems assured.
The Fargo Temple has planned a
Ceremonial of unusual magni1cence.
A large number Of shriners on their
way to the Pacific coast are expected
to stop. of to be present at the affair.
The Grand Forks delegation is ex-
4pected, to include members of the
Divan, Arab Patrol, and band Of KEN
Temple. AAi
7eca. !, New Men Borrow Fees.
Newly. initiated members to KEN
Temple who plan IN making the trip
to Fargo and who have no fez should
borrow one from some Shriner who
does not plan on making the trip
SO that all who take part in the par
ade will have a fez. -,
The factories are unable to keep up
with the demand so 1t has. been i'm
possible to secure fezes for newly in
.itiated members at this time. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
Many Local People
) :. Will Take Canadian
Tin. With W. E. Black

w. e. Black. Canadian government
agent of Grand Forks, has issued a
pamphlet describing the scenic beauty
along the route Of a personally con-
Quoted tour to be made through the
provinces of. western a. Canada. the
Canadian Rockies and down the Pa
cif1c coast via the inside channel. Not
less than 1875 people of Grand Forks
and vicinity have signiied their in
tention, of making the trip. The spe-
cial train will leave Grand Forks on
June 19. y. Z > 3
The proposed trip will embrace
nearly 5000 miles and the tourists
will pass through: the provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and
British Columbia, which embraces the
finest section of the Canadian Rocky
mountains. This will be followed: by
an 800. mile two-days. voyage through
the. famous ''inside channel, Massage,
fromsPrinces Rupert to vancouver.
Victoria and Seattle, wit1sa side trip
tohAnyox IL desired. FL 3 VI .
THE tourists will have an.Soppor-
t1inity to view some >-of heE..Ansst
scenery in the northwest country and
1t Is aimed to not only Enthusiastically
g pleasure affair but educational
also, and many points of historical
and educational value will be visited.
Mr.. Black has a fund Of information
regarding the details of the trip
which can be secured on application
10 MIN. IA + -. ~ SSs.: q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
0UEEN0E song
CHARMS HEARERS
Madame Galli7c urci in Re
cital Here -Upholds Her
High Reputation.

,s The. musical season In Grand Forks
Notwithstanding climax Wednesday
night with5sthie recital given at the
auditorium by Madame Amelia CALI
Curci. r. -
The diva more than justified her
reputation as the greatest living SO
prano apd sang her.way straight Into
the hearts of h audience which
packed the auditorium.
Her. program vas chosen with es-
pecially good taste and proved to be
eminently pleasing to her hearers.
The old English a1d Scotch songs
which ,1guredE1argely were especially
pleasing. 80. ~ !. d;
In the more elaborate numbers the
technique Of the artist was shown to
IFS fullest extent, but it was. in the
simple old airs of a bygone day that
theSSAinger really reached the hearts
OF HnrySaudience... ~
81 No small part of Madame CALI
Curci's triumph was due to delightful
and unaffected personality. (which
aided In establishing aSbond OF sym
patty with her audience which was
felt to the uttermost.
Great credit is also due to Homer
Samuets and Manuel Berenguer, who
played tile singers piano and flute
accompaniments, respectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

Swift & Company has become one Of
the large businesses of the world through
continuing to meet the growing needs of
a nation and a world.
Society has a right to ask how the Z
increasing responsibilities and opportu-
mites for usefulness which go with such
growth are being used by the men who
direct it's affairs-and the men have the
right to answer. .~--.=~@.
To promote the production of live stock and
~perishables and increase the food supply;
To react. more people with more and better nj
To make a fair competitive profit in order to-
reimburse the $4,000 shareholders for the
use of their capital, and to provide for the
future development Of the business;
To reduce to a minimum the costs of preparing
and distributing meat and to divide the
~ benefits of efficiency with producer and
consumer; u.
To live and let live, winning greater business
only through greater usefulness, with injury
to nothing but inconpctency, ineficiency,
and waste; to deal justly, fairly, and frankly
IS with3al mankind.
direct the policies and practices Of Swift & Company
Swift & Company, y. S.A.
Grand Fot'. I lG $ 1a s. rs. ses.h PA. ssss.
:, !, . - \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
ELKS T0CLOSE UP
SEASON ON JUNE I

Elks of Lodge No. 255 will close
their summer season on Saturday
night, June z, with a business meeting
beginning at 4 O'Clock, followed BY
initiation and a social program. It
is expected that fifty candidates. will
be present for the initiation, which
will begin at g O'clock. and will !. be
attended by local members. as we'll as
a good representation from the state.
IA social program made, up Of must
cal selections and movies" has been
arranged to follow initiation. Plans
for the annual Flag day services of
local ,.Elks are taking shape rapidly
and ttswas announced yesterday that
they will be held. in Central park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

Ida Keckelberg, ,starkwsath1r. s5,o7o
Donald Bucklin, Rugby q. 6,270I
D. w. Edwards, sRolette $50 !
Mrs. Hulda Story, Lesds. =. 16,4s01
Mrs. Leslie Williams, LAYTON 5,,1S0
Miss Ruby Hahky. Langdon. 6,210
Mildred Coure, LAkotas .3s,hsS. $50
Mrs.. 7. ~. Moore. Noten.aN. D. 5000
Mrs. Ida M. Commentaries .5,7!701
Mrs. Esther sleight, Harvey. 5000
Ted DelAno. Hannah. Nd. 5000
Miss Winnie :Balfour, Hannah. s ,40e4
Mrs. CT Petite Dunseith' 5000
Charles Wright, Crazy ~. { s, Ito
Harold~P eterson; Clyde; N. d. 5000
Mrs. v. c.. Ham, Gallo . =. /. 6,4A0.
Jacob Olson. Bracket N.HD.G... soon
Il. w. Adams, Aneta. . - 1908
Miss Ella Kerr Bisbee 8. e, 100
D. aEakriTht. Egeland. N. 3D.. 5000
Miss Nellie Hamilton, Rolla. $3.50
Miss -Geneyieve Bryn. St John. 5000
T. B. Hanson, Munich ....... l 500
Miss Marie. Minnis, sEoma,',.. 5000
Ruth. futile, Devils Lake. !. so, 900
Alma Bleakley, Langdon -. $3.50
p A. Mcdonald. Milton ..s....s 5000
Miss. Esther Peterson Barton. s 100,
a. @. Engen, York. ,.s..s. 5 600.
II. c. johnson, Hampden.S..... 5000.
Ira Corson, Churchs Ferry. -. 5000.
District No.:3./ >. s,
Will include all territory in North
Dakota and MontanaSnot enumerated
in one and two. y N:- :. /.
NJ. e. Malonsy, wheelock. - H's5,17o
Miss Tora Borderson. Velva. $40
MRS. p. A. Hanson, 5Towner. 8: .5,460!
Mrs. DIV. BurriH. Towner:%. 5000.
j. C.. Mattson, Tioga.t.... ~: $500
Chris Jensen. Poplar, Mont. $500
Mrs. H. F. O'Connor, Granville, 5000.
Nettie. Borstad. Bonetraiil... =. : h.0a0
Bessie Paulson, Berwick $685.. $40.
Mrs: G; S. Nelson, .Plentywood,
Mrs. j. w. Barrett. LARSON. $40,
Martha DOMAIN, Kramer :.... 5000.
Miss Sylvia Coughlina Noonanl. 5000,
Clement kellogg, Schafer. 5000
Miss Stella Leffingwell, Wolf !; ~
Point Mont. $1,000. ...:. $3.50
Rev. W./O. Jones, Westhope.. $3.50
Victor Morrow. Wiliston 49,. 60.01o
w. A. Hartman, Willow City. $50
Rev. T. j. Egkleston.' Westhope 5000
B.. C.. Phillips. Maxbass -. -. 5000
Alex Cranston, Aptler ...... 5000
Oscar D.. Sundahl. Antelope. y.
Mont. ................. so,olo
Mrs. r. NJ. .Haines. williston.. 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
SPIRIT IS
REQUIRED, DECLARES.
Estates ATTORNEY

,a.Need: of getting together in. friendly
cooperation rather than the n
of. class hatred was empha=,
sized by r. B. Elton, states attorney,
in an address given Wednesday after
noon at the picnic held by the con-
gregation of the Middle Grove Luth-.
eran. church at the church grounds.
Mr.. Elton. pointed out the need of
cooperation taught by the war, and
'deplored the feeling of unrest and
class strife now visible in many parts
of the world.
The picnic. under the direction Of
Rev.2O. T. Ness, pastor Of the church.
proved a great success. An auction
conducted by George Udenby realized
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

Campaigns ill opento Con.
testants; New One En=
tering Every Day.

81. So. II 49, ~, ~ ~. gf.4sI Pr H-tle". 49,
Would you like to share in the dis
tribution of; five automobiles?
The Herald has this many automo-
biles, which they are going to-award
tt successful candidates In The Her
alds-Auto- Circulation Campaign Why
not get into the game of~fsecuring sub
scriptiens, and s&be one Of the happy
winners? : ssIt
Campaign Just Started.
The campaign is now in, its infancy,
only four. days1ol today. and there
Look over the list Of candidates be-
low and see how few have as yet OBJ
tanned any results. and see what an
excellent opportunity you have.
The Prize. List,
The. prizes consist of five automo-
biles, two Grand Prizes and three
District PrizeE The first Grand Prize
Is thes $1,sss!bO wnlys-Knight car, a
car anyone can be proud to own. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

viii include aiIstowns in the fol-
Roletfe,,, Pierce..aRamsey. Benson, Nell
son. Wells, Eddy. Foster. Griggs and
Steele.
Della Mccolley, Petersburg. $500
C.. D. Ford. Wolford ......... 5,04O
William Dove. Tolna.......... 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

New AAyen.-Gonn.-rran SHef-
1eiA4fSeerse1 l6ia8saRoltsahssbss eisc-
ted Captain Tot thSS 1S3e xa1s truck
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23
TAX LEGISLATION A
Estimate Made That 1t Will be Neces
sary to Raise $420,0O0 Year to
Pay Interest on Proposed
$7,OOO,OO0 State Bonds.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. %. - The
program of tax Legislation that must
be carried out by the North Dakota
legislature at this session is loom
ing up as one of the biggest prob
lens with which the administration
has to deal.
The present outlook on the STAGE
budget is for an increase Of approx
mately half million dollars. An
other half million dollars is turned
over to the governor of the state
through the industrial commission
bill, elevator bill, bank bill, etc, to
put the industrial program into OPP
Grafton.
The third big item is the provision
that must be made for the payment
Of the interest on the 100000 state
bond issue contemplated to finance
the state bank and the state system
of elevators and -four mills. The in
terest rate is fixed at not to exceed
six per cent in the bonding bill pro-
yidinR for the capital of the bank,
which would make it necessary to
raise $42O,O0O more year to pay
the interest on the bonds.
Thus, at the present time, the out
look is for an actual increase in the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23

industrial commission" shall not Eek
coed the amount of the interest on
said bonds payable during said year
beginning on the next ensuing first
day of January"
Taxes to Retire Bonds
'sThe state board Of equalization
may, also, within five years preceding
the maturity of any of these bonds,
levy each year for the ensuing five
years taxes which will be sufficient
to retire each year one-fifth of the
amount of such bonds. sit is the
intention of this section to provide
that in each of the last five years be-
fore the maturity Of any Of said
bonds, state tax shall be lepied,
which, together with such moneys
as shall during the next preceding
year have been paid to the state
treasurer by the industrial commits
sion for the purpose, shall be suf-
ficient to pay one-ffth Of the prin-
cipal Of said bonds"
If at any time the amount in the
Bank Bond Payment Fund.-" created
through taxes to be levied as above
described and through the earnings
of the Bank of North Dakota, "shal4
for the time being be insufficient, the
treasurer shall supply the deficiency
out of any other available moneys of
the state in his custody; but in that
case he shall, as soon as possible, out
of the Bank Bond Payment Fund, re-
turn the amount of such deficiency to
m L 4r1.
The bill contains an appropriation
of $4,000 and carries the inevitable
emergency clause, which would re-
tain in full force and effect through
out the period of SO years from and
after the passage of this act sec
tons 6, z, 8 and 9, which are the
sections relating to tax levies or to
the appropriation Of moneys from
other state funds to make up defici-
encies in bank earnings for the pay
ment of principal and interest on the
bonds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23
LIEUT.. HARRY REMINGTON
WRITES FINE LETTER
Former Minot High School Student
Writes to His Father, H. c.
Remington of Granville.
Many Interesting facts.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by II. C. Remington of Gran
vile from Lieut. Harry L. Remington,
who is with the air service in France.
Harry formerly attended high school
in Minot and is we'll known here:
Tours, France, Nov. "a.
Well, think perhaps I'd better tell
you about my experiences for the past
eleven months. I'll begin at Camp
Merritt, N. j., the place where a large
percentage Of our troops are sent 10
make final arrangements for sailing.
We got our full equipment there, ali
sick and men of German or Austrian
birth were taken out of the organiza-
tons and left. This cut our company
down by about IS men. We finished
our preparations and Dec. IL we ali
slept with our clothes on and packs
rolled up ready to move. All of our
baggage had been loaded on the ship
the day before. Well, we waded thru
snow down to the train and climbed
aboard with our packs for 14-mii.
ride to Hoboken on the morning Of
The 18th. We got to the wharves quite
early. There were absolutely no
bands or cheering. Everything was
quiet. We had been wondering all
along what kind of a ship we would
get, whether it would be cattle boat
or liner. You bet we were a glad
bunch when we marched out onto the
Hamburg American lines wharf AMI
saw the biggest ship in the world all
ready to take us aboard. This was to
be the Vaterland's first trip to Europe.
BY five o'clock that afternoon, every
thing was ready for sailing. We en-
listed men were put in quarters below
decks. The ship had been damaged by
the German crew, but had been re-
paired and all fitted out for trans
porting troops. Each man had can
vas and steel pipe bunk, just big
enough to lie down in. The hunks
were put in one above the other, three
deep with aisles about two feet wide
between rows. The ship carried about
5000 persons besides the crew on that
first trip. There were a lot of Red
Cross nurses on board too. On the
morning Of the 14th. we peeked thru
the cracks in the door-no soldier was