davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-09
NORTH IDAHO CRAMbER Of
COMMERCE RESOLUTIONS

pecially of our great University, and
pledge our entire support to keeping
it in the front rank of northwestern
educational institutions.
That we extend to the Moscow
Chamber of Commerce, The Daily
Star Mirror and the citizens of the
city of oMscow our thanks for the
splendid hospitality extended to the
delegates upon this occasion and to
the University authorities for the
courtesies shown during the session.
A. P. RAMSTEDT,
Chairman.
E. M. EHRARDT,
E. d. FARMIN,
GEORGE F. WEEKS,
j. S.. HECKATHORN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-09
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
TO Be GIVEN TONIGHT
SHAKESPEARE'S "AS. YOU LIKE
1T" TO BE PRESENTED "UNDER
THE WILLOWS"

Shakespeare's great play, GAS You
Like 1t" will be given by the senio,
class of the University Of Idaho, in
the Theatre Under the Willows" be-
ginning at 8 o'clock tonight. Should
the weather be unfavorabale it will
be presented in the auditorium. The
play will be presented under the di-
rection of Professor George M Mill
er, head of the English department,
which is an assurance that it will be
of high order. The class has made
the following statement in regard to
its play tonight:
(No automobiles will be admitted
on the campus, though they may come
as far as the tennis courts on Blake
avenue)
The seniors of the University of
Idaho propose to show that the class
of 1919 can equal the record of the
class of 1918 in the entertainment it
will offer tonight. This years class
recognizes that the remarkably sue
cessful performance of "Midsummer
Nights Dream" last year set them a
standard hard to reach. The class of
1919 has had many difficulties to
overcome this year, but their chief
difficulty is the smallness of their
numbers, due to the war. This makes
the financial demands of senior year
especially heavy, but the class through
out the year has merely frightened it's
belts and fought harder for every
thing good a senior class is called up
on to do. 1t proposes, therefore, to
make certain that later classes shall
follow the precedent set by last years
class, and will give it's commence
ment play free to the whole commun-
University, city and visitors.
Smallness in numbers has made
perfect the play, and their guests
Monday night may know that they
are seeing the results of the coopera-
tion of every member of the class.
Their play is one of the best comedies
and outdoor plays ever written, Shake
speare's GAS You Like It." It is a
dramatization of the spirit of youth,
of romance, of the free, open out
doors. For three hundred years it
has held the stage as one of the
most popular of Shakespeare's plays.
The cast chosen will show again, so
the coaches predict, that a senior
class always has enough people of
imagination and intelligence to give
a performance satisfactory to them
selves and delightful to their friends.
"As You Like IT, this year will, as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-09
POSSIBLE AEROPLANE FLIGHT
PORTLAND TO MOSCOW

Congressman Burton l.. French of
Idaho has suggested to the war de-
partment arranging for a government
home coming celebration on July 8,
A and 5, that it consider the possi-
bility of having the plane fly from
Portland up the Columbia and Snake
rivers to Moscow instead of shipping
the same by freight, the matter is
now under consideration by the air
service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-09
+ + + + + 4. + ! + + !. f. j. 1. :,
Presidents Reception.

+ Presidents Reception. !
+ President and Mrs. Lindley I
+ extend special invitation to I
+ the people of Moscow and Latah I
+ county to attend their annual re- 4
\ ception to be given at Riden- I
+ baugh hall, Tuesday evening, at :
+ $3.50 No formal invitations will !
+ be issued. Moscow and Latah +
+ county people are especially in +
+ vited to this function. +
+ 1. 1. + !. 4. I. !. + + T. + i. 1. !. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-09

husbandman for the Oregon Agricul-
tural College, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the University of Idaho, in
specting the livestock. Mr.. Fjeldsted
is a graduate of the University Of
Idaho department of animal husban-
dry, class of 1915.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-09

| Following the adoption of the above
resolutions the following special res
olutions dealing with very important
matters were presented and adopted :
WHEREAS, a vast region embrac-
ing practically one-third of the state
of Idaho is now included with national
forests, and,
Whereas, this region is in the noun
famous and most inaccessible portions
of the state when settlements and de-
velopments have not yet been able
penetrate, and,
Whereas, this region is one of un-
fivalled natural resources, rich in for
ests and minerals and unequalled any
where in it's scenic attra ractiveness, and
Whereas, the congress of the Uni
ted States has appropriated large
sums of money for the development
of the natural resources of the ma
tional forests and made those appro-
priations available to the secretary of
agriculture for expenditure in his
discretion for the purpose stated.
Now therefor be it
Resolved, by the North Idaho
Chamber of Commerce that the sec
retary of agriculture be respectfully
requested to eXpend the very largest
amount possible from the appropfla-
tion at his command for the construc-
tion of highways within the national
forest of central and north Idaho to
the end that the natural resources
of the state be properly opened up
and made available to the people of
the state and nation, and be it fur
ther
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be sent to each Idaho member
of the senate and house of represent
atives of the United States with the
request that they and each of them
exert his best endeavors to secure
action by the secretary of agriculture
on the lines suggested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-09

Mrs. S. K. Groth, who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. F. I. Schmidt,
left today for her home at Sioux Falls,
Rev. and Mrs. Schmidt and little
daughter accompanied her to Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-09

Indorsing the Poindexter bill for
'.long and short haul" freight rates,
the convention adopted the following
resolution:
WHEREAS, AS there is now be-
fore congress what is known as the
"Poindexter Long and Short Haul
Bill" and,
Whereas, as said bill is for the pur-
pose of providing just and equitable
system for the fixing of railroad
rates throughout the nation, and
Whereas, the passage of said bill
will mean much to the industrial up
building of Idaho, now therefore be it
Resolved, by ths North Idaho
Chamber of Commerce that it, and its
constitutional body urge the passage
of said bill, and individually and col,
lectively they endorse said bill, and
urge it's passage, and be it further
Resolved, That copies of the resolu-
tions be sent to the Senator Poindex-
ter and to each Idaho member of the
senate and house of representatives
in congress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
WHEAT. WILL GRADE
LOW, DEALERS THINK

Threshing returns in the county
and state are coming In slowly, &C
cording to announcements received
last night, and the delay in threshing
is said to be caused by the fact that
much of the wheat was cut pre-
maturely, and must be allowed to
fully ripen in the shock before thresh-
ing.
Grand commission houses in Min
neapolis have stated to clients here
that the new wheat is showing a wide
range of grades, a small percentage
grading No. 1 and No. 2. A large
amount it was stated weighs under 81
pounds and will be unfit for milling
purposes. Barley and oats have not
yet appeared on the market in any
quantities., though it is generally be-
lieved that these grains show a good
crop.
Grasshoppers are still doing some
damage to fax in eastern and south
ern North Dakota, while the corn
crop is reported to show prospects of
retaining the early promise on a big
crop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
SPENT ENOUGH TO
PAY FOR A HOME,
FDNNECAN SAYS
Nothing Helped St. Paul
Man Until He Took Tan
l~ac-Suffered Since A Boy

This Tanlac beats anything I ever
saw in my life," said Luke Finnegan,
a we'll known employee Of the S. M.
& S. S. M. r. r. and residing at 1910
Agate street, ST. Paul, Mimi, in tell
ing the Tanlac representative the
other day of his recovery. Mr..
Finnegan has lived in st. Paul thirty
seven years.
II suffered with stomach trouble
tinued MI. Finnegan, land I guess l
have spent enough money for medi-
cines and treatlneQts to buy a nice
home. but nothing did me any good
until 1 took Tanlac.
"Most everything 1 ate would upset
me, and sometimes for hours after
meals I suffered from pains in my
stomach. Gas would form and get up
around my heart SO bad l thought at
times I had heart trouble. I had
awful smothering spells and some-
at night sand walk the floor SO as to
get N.Y. breath. When I turned
around I would get so dizzy I would
nearly topple over. 1 had such
terrible headaches sometimes my head
felt like it would split open, and l wal
d~readfully ervou 1 was constt-
pated, too, and had to be taking pills
all the time.
Sometimes awful pains would get
up in my shoulders and neck and
could hardly turn my head.
II finally got so bad off it was all
could do to work and it looked like
nothing would help me, but l did not
lose hope and when 1 began to hear
so many good things about Tanlac
decided to try it, and it was a good
decision, for after taking foul bottles
of this medicine I'm like a different
man. The first few doses seemed to
soothe my stomach, and by the time
the first bottle was finished 1 had a
fine appetite. Now 1 a eat just
anything I want, enjoy it, and not
have any bad after effects. I don't
have that mean. bitter taste in my
mouth like l did before, gas DOM
form on my stomach and all the pains
are gone. I'm not nervous, never
have headaches and I sleep just fine
My strength has returned and my
work is no longer a burden. In fact
for the first time in over twenty years
I feel like a we'll man.
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
LOCAL WHITE
SUGAR SUPPLY
IS EXHAUSTED
All. Larger Stores Sold Out;
Little in Outlying Dis
Y
tricts of City.

With the possible exception Of a
few small outlying stores, there is not
q pound of white graduated sugar
for sale in Grand Forks today. 1t is
impossible to state whether or not the
situation will be relieved in the next
week or two. Local dealers are do
ing everything possible to secure the
customers, but no S.anulated sugar
can be secured at present.
A few stores still have a few pounds
of brown and loaf sugar left. There
is a little powdered sugar on the To-
cal market but several stores have
neither granulated, loaf, brown or
powdered sugar. About ten days ago
the sale of sugar was limited to one
dollars worth to a customer when
the shortage was anticipated.
Sale Restricted.
BY restricted sale the last of the
local sugar stock vas distributed as
widely as possible in order hat as
many consumers as possible should
have at least part of the last supply
remaining in the city.
A canvass of the business section
of the city was made by the Herald
this morning with the results as given
above.
In East Grand Forks practically
the same conditions obtain. p
Smaller Towns.
In some of the smaller towns in
this vicinity it is reported that there
are still supplies Of sugar. AS a re-
suit of this a number Of local citi-
zens are said to be planning auto trips
in the effort to purchase supplies.
The lack is especially felt at the
present time on account of the fact
that it is the f~ruit-canning season.
Those who did not lay in a supply of
sugar some time ago. will be unable
to do much work along this line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
HATToN NOTES.

Hatton, N. D., Aug. 15.-Mrs. Gun
hid Stavens, 6 63, passed away at
her home, five miles west of this city,
from apoplexy. Mrs. Gunhild leaves
a husband and four children.
Hedge N. Dolve, pioneer resident of
this community, passed away at the
Northwood hospital following ar
operation for appendicitis, after an
illness of but -four days. Mr.. Dolve
was 70 years old, born in Norway,
but emigrated to Iowa at an early
age. The family lived on a farm six
miles south Of Hatton for 40 years,
moving to town a year ago. A wife,
six children, six grandchildren and
two brothers survive.
A new restaurant will open here
Saturday. The new firm has put In
good equipment and the proprietors
have both had several years expert
ence at conducting cafes.
Ole Aason and Olaf Bye had a nar-
row escape from death when the
automobile they were driving over
turned between here and Grand Forks,
pinning the two men underneath.
Fortunately a farmer passing by
helped the men out and took them to
the Northwood hospital. Both were
badly shaken up but not seriously in
jured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
LOCAL NEWS
B00STERSHAD
A GREAT TRIP
Returned Early This Morn.
ing After Two Days Au-
tomobile Tour.

Weary, but enthusiastic. 100 Grand
Forks business men reached home
shortly after midnight Thursday fol-
lowing a two days auto tour. in the
northern part of the state.
On their arrival in spite Of the late
ness Of the hour, snake dances and
other joy stunts were staged for the
awake.
All agreed in declaring the tour to
made by the local club.
The route Thursday afternoon fol-
lowing the stop for dinner at Calvin,
N. D., lay along the Great Northern
branch line from Calvin through
Clyde. Munich. Alsen. Hampden,
Derrick. Edmore, Lawton and Brock
ct. At Lakota the tourists struck the
main line of the Great Northern and
continued straight home with the ex-
ception of a stop at Michigan for
supper.
A 50-minute stop was made at Ed
more. during which a lunch WA
served by the Edmore Commercial
club. G.. A. Sagen delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, and there was a pa
rade by the visitors.
At Lakota the tourists were well
coined by States Attorney Swaziland
of Nelson county. w. v. O'Connor
responded.
Michigan was the chief stop Of the
day. Here the tourists were served
with a chicken dinner under the au-
spices of the Michigan Automobile
club. There was a concert by the
band, following which there were adj
dresses by j. P. Lamb of Michigan,
m DR.. E. P. Robertson of Wesley
college.
The visitors left Michigan at 9
O'clock, and continued on their way
home without further stops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
MINES
FEAR SHORTAGE
DURING WINTER
IF Coal is Not Laid in Now
State Mines May Be I'm
able to Supply Demand

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 15.-Because
the price of coal is high, i central
North Dakota consumers are not fill
ing their bins now, in spite of lessons
of the last two years, and Ignite pro-
ducers predict that unless the public
awakes to the situation, the mines
may be unable to supply the demand
when cold weather comes.
Native Ignite, mined within less
than 100 miles Of Bismarck, Is now
selling at SIS the ton, as compared
with SO before the beginning of the
war, three years ago, Ignite touched
IS once last winter, but dropped back
to $4.75, the prevailing price. June
l the SIS price Was restored, and, pro-
ducers declare there is little hope of
another reduction.
The Workmen's compensation act.
which assesses one mine in this vi
cinity $4,000 per annum fortthe pro-
lection of its employees, mas Increased
ton in the case of one mine in the Bis
marck territory and 20 cents in an
other. states Senator e. A. Hughes
vice president Of the Beulah Coal Co.
The mine inspection act, requiring
more expensive equipment, the en-
ployment of higher salaried foremen,
etc, and the eight hour day, reducing
n hours OF labOr, are also factors IN
increased production costs, it is said,
Beulah coal now sells at the mouth
of the mine for $2.S5, as compared
with Sits before America went into
the war. Before this fuel reaches the
consumer there has been added IS
cents per ton for freight and rs cents
for carriage. Out of the remaining rs
cents per % the dealer. after de-
Quoting for loss Of weight in transit
demurrage, Office expenses and severa'
other little items, takes his profit
! which the retailer insists Is anything
but exorbitant under present condi'
tions.
All grades Of Ignite sell at IS II
Bismarck. Montana coal sells al
$3.50 to $7.75 and there are othel
types Of imported fuel which sell al
! the way fromv$9 to ST per ton. Lig'
mite is, however, central North Da'
| kota's most dependable fuel. and it j:
in this coal that consumers here arr
chiefly interested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
BUSINESS

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. 15.-The
Municipal Lodging House. known here
as the Hotel de Gink." and perhaps
the most famous FLOP" house in the
west, has suffered a noticeable loss in
patronage since prohibition visited
Minneapolis. During the past six
weeks there has been but two guests
at the hotel. besides the 20 regulars
who have called that place home for
years.
The 20 regulars who are always
lodging the work house, now have
the place to themselves. There is &C
commodation for 284 guests.
In the old days, referred to by the
regulars as the period before july l. q
steady stream of guests poured into
the hotel shortly after the saloons
closed their doors for the night.
In 1916, $4,000 men sought shelter
and food in the famous lodging house,
but it is explained that that year
was an exceptional M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
PREPARED FOR BIG CROWD.

-
Aberdeen, s. D., Aug. 15.-Aber-
deem is preparing to care for more
than $4,000 visitors during the three
day northwest tractor show. which
will be held here beginning August
10. The show will develop possible
uses the tractor may be put on the
farm, and is expected to draw many
farmers and ranchers interested in
the use of the tractor from North
and South Dakota. Minnesota, north
ern. Nebraska. northwest Iowa, Mon
tan and Wyoming.
The tractor show management al
ready has enough notices for hotel
reservations to overflow all possible
hotel accommodations and a house
to house anvass will be held during
the next four days to assure the Wis
itors OLA place to eat and sleep.
At least fifty different makes Of
tractors will be exhibited during the
show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
HAD -FOUR
MILD FLU CASES
EARLY in AUGUST

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 15.-Dr. ]. w.
Vidal Of this city believes that he
treated four mild cases of Spanish
influenza early in August, according
to statements recently made. The
doctor said the patients had all the
symptoms of real flu, and were cared
for as grippe patients with Nall the
old fashioned remedies brought into
Use. &,
No spread of the disease is expected
as the four patients were not serious
ly i'll and quickly recovered, but the
possibility of a recurrence of the cpl
demic late in the fall is in the minds
of many, although there is no au-
thority upon which to base suppose
lions of n kind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
Grand Forks County
In St. Paul District

Grand Forks. Nelson, Cavalier,
Walsh and Pembina counties have
been detached from the district under
the supervision of r. K. Doe of Du-
luth, examiner for citizenship, ac-
cording to an announcement received
at the Office of Clerk of District Court
NJ. w. Spaulding. These counties
have been transferred to the st. Paul
district.
In a letter to MI. Spaulding. Mr..
Doe expresses his regret in the
change and appreciation Of the
courtesy received at the local Office
while doing his work here.
Mr. Doe has visited the county
court house twice a year since 1906
for the purpose Of examining appl-
cants for United States citizenship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
DRAKE MILL MAY
.. START WEDNESDAY

Drake, N. D., Aug. 15.-A small
celebration will be held here in honor
state owned mill, August 20. Among
those who are advertised to partici-
pate in the proposed festivities are
Governor Frazier, John N. Hagen and
President E. F. Ladd. 1t is said that
the day will be known locally as Peler
Johnson day, in honor of a local man
who has been an especial devotee of
the ToWnleY-MiIls regime
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
Northwestern NeWs

we're organized on war emergency
basis for county agent work have or
gained permanent farm bureaus OPP
Grating under the state agricultural
extension law. according to I. B. John
son, state leader Of county agents.
The total number Of permanent coun-
ties is now 80. Brown, Clark and
Haakon county farm bureaus are'each
demonstration agent. Douglas, Grant,
Minnehaha and Roberts county farm
bureaus each employ a county agent
and a county boys and girls club
leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
SUN CAUSED FIRE.

Los Angeles, CAL Aug: lS1conG ,s.
glass window Of a ear curtain Of an
automobile crossing the. Arizona des-
erts igniteds the upholstering Of the
car. The fire was extinguished after
the upper, parts of the machine had
been consumed. The party, enroute
from Texas. arrived in Los Angeles
safely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
HATTON FARM SELLS
FOR SIPS PER ACRE

Hatton, N. D., Aug. 15.-Ole L.
Thompson, a resident of this city, has
sold his 160 acre farm, two miles west
Of town, to Ingvald Beck for $125'
per acre. The farm is we'll improved,
has excellent buildings and is con-
sidered a bargain at the price paid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
ESTABLISH ARMY CAMPS.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 15.-An army
camp has been established at Cloud
croft, New Mexico. to which each
and detachment of the, Dor
der district will go in rotation. SO that
all may have the benefit of a change
high altitude and cooler weather
for a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
MAY RAISE SHIP.

Juneau, Alaska. July 28.-(By Mail)
Attempt is to be made by a salvage
company to raise the treasure ship
Islander, wrecked August is, 1901,
between Douglas and Admiralty ISL
ands, southeast Alaska. The Islander,
which struck an iceburg and was sunk
with the loss Of 80 lives, was valued
at s175,000. and carried a cargo esti-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
DENEGRI NOMINATED.

Mexico City, July 26.-(Mail.c-
Ramon P. Denegri, formerly Mexican
consul-general at San Francisco, has
been appointed consul-general at New
York, succeeding Adolfo de la Huerta
who has been elected constitutional
governor Of the state of Sonora.