davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

hntns uiItn II 81 bronchial pncu-
muhi.
IN, q A n knitting uuH will
noon WITH Nfs " IuN'll 6l'
snuth Eigin av"nu"
Mr and Mrs r. J. Iufr - 81.
rI,lpt we're r4,-.. durur the V''k
s"n
Nj and Mrs I " Sloan have
completed pans fur ths erection ui
a new home IN the Country ,lub ud
ditinu
Al, a., O. ...,,. hmm,
A.. a., -.
49,, a., ,.,
....
''' '' '''"'''
W. 'Nd N'. l'I' " ''.''.'
p"'' '' '"F' I'D, '''
n"'h' ~ "'h''b ''"' "'''' '''''
January ~
Ni.H Nut' ,ufI'u 1tuFui'r oi
VII rrutn IN Monday 'p .rallinr
dH,n ui hom,
N,. "a ...,,.,... ., ... I..I
i...b,,.,,, .,,.,t u.,r. ,t.i,r Ia,
'.',rr.1 ,,,, , yls,, =. hrr r.,rr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Dresses
4
PRICE

Models for every occasion.
The price is below actual
cost and affords every wo-
man an opportunity for re-
plenishing her wardrobe
with wonderful and stylish
creations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Tho g. \ " knitting uuh Will
hold q special meeting Tuesday att"r.
noon WITH Nfs ~ q luW'il 6lf
Nputh IlEtn HVenu"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
ALL OTHER SUITS.
HALF PRICE
u
PRICE

+ " cry Cloth and Plush
Coat goes at half price.
No reservations. Choice Of
entire stock. You can buy
now at less than actual
cost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

80 All Wool Suits in the lot. Serges in
Blue and Black Fur and self-trims.
Sizes l6 to Al. Regular $35 to $50
sellers. Monday only at the price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

NJ nnd Mrs r T. iau ~ Sd.
puipt W'r" Ey's.. dHrrr 'h" "''k
nf NJ auI MIs 'htf,'s Z l'"h'fi
Huu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

~ J iurkr't Who hh- lus, re-.
'utu~d rom camp MOVIE. has moved
his uffI,.p from coo pHnr building 10
lOl Daniel hpilding ADV
Tea Cup Inn has arranged nes
departure fur ifs patrons beginning
Monday. Wrf' w,ll ho iaactus ot"ry
evening" during th" dinner houf
AdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Nj lud NJ. ! " Sloan hhN"
completed plans fHr tr" erection ~
u new home IN the Country ,luh ud
diiIuu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Prohibition World Wide

and Creating a Public Sen
timent That Will Demand
Strict Enforcement of Pro-
hibitiOnin in the United States
is the Object of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Mr- A. NJ. Karr IS confined to her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Miss Naomi Rrown has returned
from visit with Miss Dorothy Tay-
lor 81 sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Mrs & n. Walker has returned
from months visit, to her home
foik Ia wichita Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Personals.

Mrs carl ". TTits of Guthrie u
the guest Of Mrs Charles J hrill Tor
tho weekend
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
SUGAR ! / / BEET ) ] !
10 BE GROWN
Commercial Club Commit
tee Plans to Interest
Sugar Manufacturers.

PIsns for obtaining beet sugar
factory for Grand Forks were dis
cussed at = meeting of the industrial
committee of the Commercial club
held late FRIDAY afternoon.
After the matter had been thor
oughly discussed. l. w. Myers, sec-
retary Of the club. was instructed to
take steps towards demonstrating to
the satisfaction Of beet sugar con-
Germs that sugar beets can be suc-
cessfully cultivated in this region.
1--WE shall make arrangements for
the planting Of sugar beets in the viz
cinity during the coming summer"
said Mr.. Myers today. 1--WE shall
then have careful tests made of the
beets produced, and submit them to
some of the prominent sugar beet
manufacturers.
when we have demonstrated that
the sugar beet can be successfully
cultivated in this vicinity. L do not
think that there will be much diff
ficulty in getting a factory estab-
lished here"
Mr.. Myers win Immediately get in
to touch with the North Dakota agri-
cultural college with view to OBJ
tanning assistance in the experimental
growing of the sugar beets. t..
Although experiments along this
line have been made in the past, they
have been more or less desultory, and
1t is felt that more definite results
must be submitted to the sugar pro-
ducers If a factory Is to be obtained
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
REGISTERED .ANIMAL
BROUGHT SALE PRICE
OF TWENTY BREEDS

When farmer can sell one regis
tered Holstein COW for the price he
would ordinarily receive for twenty
scrub animals, there should be little
doubt as to the advisability OF dealing
In blooded stock, according to the
O'Connor brothers Of this city. who
have just completed deal of that
kind.
NJ. M. O'Connor of this city en-
Enthusiastically boosting for more
general handling Of blooded stock in
North Dakota, told of the sale COM
pleted yesterday. One Holstein of the
O'Connor Bros. herd was sold for
1000 to Chas. e. Persons of st.
Charles, Minn., and shipped yesterday.
This COW came from a dam which
was purchased for $500 when a calf.
The dam is Dekol Elgin Piettertje
End, who holds the state record in the
Junior two-year-old class. Mr.. O'Con-
nor figures as follows: The Holstein
Just sold weighed $50 pounds and if
it had been from scrub parentage he
would have received probably six
or $51. AS the animal was the Off
spring Of a blooded dam, he received
$1,000, or about twenty times more
than he would have secured for an
ordinary COW. "A
The O'Connor brothers also figure
that in dealing with this particular
animal for instance they not only
made splendid profit directly at the
sale but they also have been saving
stable space, labor, pasture and feed
by making sale on one blooded ami
NAL equal to the sale Of some twenty
breed cattle
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
ALERT POINTS OUT
RULES FOR CENSUS

Henry c. Alert, supervisor Of the
census for the First North Dakota
congressional district, who will be in
Grand Forks tonight and Sunday for
the appointment Of 25 additional
census enumerators, and valuators,
has sent out statement regarding
the rights and duties Of these census
takers under the federal census law.
The census takers have the right
Of entry into all homes, places Of
business, ETC., for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the necessary Information,
and this Information must in all cases
be forthcoming.
The census takers are strictly for
hidden, however, to reveal any facts
thus obtained except to the higher
census officials, all facts thus obtain
ed being strictly confidential.
Mr.. ALERT will be at the Hotel Da-
cotah tonight and tomorrow to inter-
view prospective candidates for CEN
sus work and will go to Fargo Mon
day
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
AMBROSE TO SPEAK
ON LEAGUE AGAIN

Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, will
again deal with the Nonpartisan
league in his sermon Sunday evening.
In this address Mr.. Ambrose states
that he intends to take up the fol-
lowing questions:
Was the greatest teacher that ever
lived mistaken when He said: 'The
follower is not greater than his leader
and it is enough that the follower be
as his leader?"
Did Rome G. Brown know what he
was talking about when he said: 1.-The
Nonpartisan league is neither non
partisan. league or farmers?"
Are the farmers of North Dakota
Socialists?
Are the farmers Of North Dakota
communists?
Are the farmers of North Dakota
revolutionists?
These questions are worth con-
sidering.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
Extension Worker.
Summoned To Fargo

County agents, home demonstra-
ton workers and specialists of the
state have been called to a conference
in Fargo to be held Jan. 3, by Cor
don w. Randlett, director Of the ex-
tension department of the state agri-
cultural department, according to ad-
vices received here today.
Miss Elizabeth Burr, county club
leader, will probably be the only rep
resentative of this county at the con-
ference, as the position of county
agent left vacant by the resigna-
ton Of Rex Willard a few months ago
has not yet been filed and there is no
demonstration agent here for the
time being.
Miss Burr is visiting a brother in
Minneapolis and will stop in Fargo
to attend the conference on her way
back to Grand Forks She expects to
return here January 8. Plans for the
extension department work during
the ensuing year will be outlined at
the conference r-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
SALVATION ARMY
CHRISTMAS TREE
is BIG SUCCESS

The Salvation Army Christmas tree,
at which hundreds of little tots re-
ceived gifts from Santa Claus, closes
the Christmas activities for the chill
dren of the city and was considered
one of the most successful Christmas
events given for the kiddies.
A tree erected on the corner of the
high school lot was illuminated with
bright colored lights and there was a
package for every little guest. Santa
Claus was there and distributed the
gifts. Following the tree ceremonies
Christmas program was given in the
auditorium of the old high school
building and some very interesting
selections were given by the children.
Miss Leona Smith had charge of train
ing the children for this part of the
program. Talks were given by sew
eral people in the city who have
taken an especially active part in the
Christmas welfare work this year.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
NO WOOD ALCOHOL
IMBIBED RECENTLY,
OFFICIALS DECLARE

Apparently any bibulously inclined
residents of Grand Forks county who
may have been tempted to bend the
jollity attendant on the Christmas
celebration were too wise to 'tfalp' for
the wood alcohol which has been
reaping q heavy death toll In other
parts Of the country.
No serious cases Of wood alcohol
poisoning have ever been reported to
the local authorities, although there
have been some cases in which the
results attained by too liberal in
diligence in bootleg whiskey have led
to the suspicion that the beverage
must contain some weird and wonder
full ingredients.
The most serious case of wood al
cohol poisoning in this part Of the
country was that which occurred in
Cavalier county q few months ago,
which cost four lives.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
Judge Wants Solemn
Ceremonies Ordered
For Naturalization

A. T. Cole of Fargo, Judge for this
judicial district, is strongly advocat-
ing more elaborate and solemn
naturalization ceremonies in this
state and the country at large. &C,
cording to communications received
by City Attorney Geo. A. Bangs Of
Grand Forks.
Judge Cole has drawn, up two cer-
tificates to be voluntarily adopted by
the applicant for citizenship. The
first certificate would be signed and
adopted by the applicant upon maxi
ing declaration of intention and the
other certificate which takes. the
form of an obligation of fidelity
would be subscribed to by the appli-
1t is proposed by the district judge
that at final naturalization cere-
monies prominent people should 'ad-
dress the new citizens on topics Of
Americanization and loyalty subjects
with fitting ceremonies more elabor-
ate than those heretofore In use.
The obligation Of fidelity, taken
voluntarily, as outlined by Judge
Cole follows: "I. ...... of. ........
being this day about to be adopted
into the full citizenship of the Unit
ed States and believing in a peoples
! form of government as exemplified by
our now common government do
solemnly pledge myself to devote a
considerable portion Of my spare tima
for not less than three years here
after to inquire into and more fully
understand our form of government,
its purposes and practices, the
method and manner of making our
laws, national, state and local, the
method and manner Of selecting all
public officials in this country, the
manner in which and the method by
which we can change our laws as
/ changes become necessary, in a
! peaceful and lawful manner. all OF
which is for the purpose Of fitting
myself to become loyal and useful
citizen of this, my adopted country.
This pledge is solemnly taken by me
and made one of the representations
as to my good intent and purpose In
asking to become fellow citizen
with the rights privileges, duties and
responsibilities coming to and de-
pending ON me as a loyal citizen"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
WATER SOFTENING
COST IS GOING UP

Expense for "softening'' and ''puri-
flying" the city water promises to go
up after the first of the new year.
William Alexander, city auditor,
received word today that there would
be substantial increase in the price
of lime, one Of the main elements in
the softening process, Immediately
after January I.
AS a consequence an order has
been placed for carload of lime in
order that advantage may be taken
Of the present price. =
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
Surplus Army Shoes
& Not To Be Sold Here

No instructions or notice regarding
any sale Of surplus army shoes have
been received ct the local pogtomce,
according to Assistant Postmaster ].
J. Dunlap.
The director Of sales Of the war de-
partment has announced that approx-
mately 100000 pairs Of new I'm
spected army shoes made ON the Nun
SON last are to be offered for sale to
the pubic through the army quarter
nader retail stores,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
Funeral For Barnby
Child Held Today

Funeral services for William Bara-
by, baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barnby Of Glentanna, Mont. who
died "wednesday at the home Of MI.
and Mrs. p. Gillespie Of, this city. was
held this afternoon. sd
Mr.. Barn6y arrived from Glentan-
m last night after receiving word Of
his sons death. Mrs. Barnby and
her son had been visiting IN this city
at the home OF her sister. Mrs Ed.
Gillespie. for the past few weeks. The
baby was taken with pneumonia,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
Club Directors To
Visit Packing Plant

Members Of the board of directors
and advisory board Of the Grand
Forks Commercial club will pay a
visit to the plant of the Northern
Packing Co. next Wednesday after
noon. ~
It is probable that they will hold a
luncheon at the club rooms before
leaving for the plant
The Commercial club has taken an
active part in pushing the plans for
the packing plant and this invitation
to the directors comes as recogni-
ton of this fact.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
By University Of Nebraska i 'men il til

By University Of Nebraska d men il. the
world war.
It was learned here today that Cen
eral Pershing has purchased the resi-
den'ce here where his ten year old son.
Warren, resides with the generals
sisters, Miss May .Pershing and Mrs.
D. NJ. Butler, and that the general
himself intends to make this city his
home whenever he retires from the
army. 5s,t- - =
Thick tongues are responsible for
q lot Of thin ideas.
@ 80 t.
Get the grin habit. @
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
DELINQUENT TAXES
PAID BY OIL COMPANY

Delinquent taxes to the amount Of
over a. thousand dollars on property
in this city purchased by the Standard
Oil company for the purpose Of es-
tablishing plant here have recently
been remitted by G. Rupach of the
Fargo office, who was in the city yes
terday attending to business relative
to the prospective plant.
The payment of taxes marks the
third distinct step toward the estab-
lishment of the distributing station.
Mr.. Rupach also received certificate
for the unpaid special assessm ent
taxes on the property from City Audi
tor w. II. Alexander.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
MISS ELSE ROHDE
RESI- GINS POSITION
AT The UNIVERSITY

Miss Else Rohde, who has been in
charge Of the university commons
since the opening Of the college year
in September; has resigned, her resig-
nation taking effect January. /.
Her place will be taken by Miss
Helen Swope, from the state of Wash
ington, who Is expected to arrive here
In the course Of the next few days.
Previous to taking up her work at
the state university, Miss Rohde was
home demonstration agent for Grand
Forks county. m F
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
OPEN HOUSE PLANS 4 /:
FOR NEW YEARS DAY

Plans for the annual open house
to be held New Years day by the
Grand Forks Commercial club were
perfected at joint meeting Of tho
house, and entertainment committees
Of the club held late Friday after
noon. }sa
club will he held at the club rooms
on New Years day from 10 o'clock
In the morning until 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. Light refreshments VIII
be served. TSf.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
Pershing Welcomed
Back To Lincoln

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 27.-General
John ]. Pershing today was welcomed
back to the University Of Nebraska,
where he obtained q law degree and
was commandant Of the university
cadets in the early nineties.
Responding to an address by the
university's chancellor. General Per-
shing referred to his reception as "the
highest honor that had come to him.,
and paid q tribute to the part played
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
DOAnNOES ALL THE RAGE

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 27.-Dominoes
have taken the place Of billiards and
pool in number of pool halls here.
The pool tables have not been remov-
ed but are covered, and the cues are
racked. Soft drinks and cigarttes are
being sold in some Of them. A few
pool halls have closed in accordance
with the recent federal court decision
upholding the Texas anti-poQf hall
law. O..
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
SENTENCED 10 TWO YEARS

Winnipeg, Man.. Dec. 27.-Sentence
Of two years imprisonment was given
here today to r. B. Russell. one Of
the labor leaders in W7nnipeg's re-
cent general strike. Russell was
found guilty recently of seditious con-
epiracy,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27

It takes a rousing demonstration to
get a small boy out Of bed in the
early morning.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28
SOUVENIR" TAYLoR's LATEST
 FROM NEXT SPEAKER

Souvenir Taylor of Hartford has hundreds of kind letters he has re- seived from the "big men" of the country, to whom he has sene con gratulations, etc, the past quarter of a century. His latest autograph let fer is from Hon Frederick H. Gillett, the next speaker of the national house ef representatives, as follows: Your letter received and very much ap- preeiate your remembrance and good wishes. With many thanks to you, I am, Yours sincerely, F. H. Gil-
 lett" Souvenirs" letter included the following "Born in Westfeld, Mass, resides in Springfield, Mass, you now have the whole of our glori- GUS country as your 'feld' of action. New England is proud of you, The great mass of the people are with you Best wishes galore Very cor sialiy yours, Souvenir" William liar rison Taylor"
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28
FISHING CLUB TO HOLD WHIST

The Fishing Club of the north end of the city is to hold X whist and re- eeption in St Jeans hall, Thursday evening, April "A, for the benefit of the club.
 The organizers of the club are Al derman Joe Lapalme and Fire Chief Boursier There are no officers and after the club has a feed the one who eats most is called chief, When a clam bake is served the honor usually falls to Arthur Beauregard, but when it comes to turkey or little roast pig Arthur St Jean gets the office.
 The fishing club has many a good time and many a good dinner during the summer months and later. On February 22 half calf provided the meal for the members. At rhanksgiv- ing and Christmas big dinners were served. The men let their wives in on the feasts once in a while, espe- eially when they need cake, biscuits and pies cooked.
 The whist is public and everybody is invited
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28
ALLEGED CHICKEN
 THIEF CAUGHT
Nicholas George Was Found In R. H. BradIey's Hen House, But Says He Went There to See a Man.
Denied He Owned Bag Found With
 Chictxz Feathers In It

At the point of a rife in the hands of George Perry, employed at the farm of R. H. Bradley on the Little River road, Nicholas George was talk en from the hen coop on the premis- es, Monday evening. and brought to the Putnam police station The man was arraigned. in the city court Tues day morning on a charge of statu- tory burglary and pleaded not guilty Probable cause was found and he was bound over to the superior court. Being unable to furnish a bond of $500, he was taken to jail
 George Perry and K. H Bradley were the witnesses in the case. Mir Perry said he was just leaving the Bradley farm shortly after 2 o'clock when he saw a light coming across the lot from the direction of the Little River He watched and saw two men go under the barn where the hen coop is located. Just about that time MT Bradley drove home and the two men went to investigate Perry car ried q rifle.
 When they got to the coop they called to the men to come out No one stirred Then they entered the hen house and found George and or dered him to throw up his hands When they took him into custody the man muttered something but all they could make out was that he did not intend to steal the hens.
 Although Perry saw two men cross ing the lot George was the only man they saw at or about the coop. The other man may have stood guard and when he saw the men approaching made off in the darkness. George sad he did not know the other man. He says he lives on School street and IS employed in a local mill. He claims to have lived in Putnam eight years. When asked how he came to be over in the section where he was found he said he was taking a walk. He said he saw someone go in the hen house and went to investigate. He claimed he saw man in there, but that he said nothing to the man or the man to him. The bag found had a few dark brown feathers inside. George said he knew nothing about the bag.
 Judge Geissler did not believe the mans story and fonnd probable cause.
 Many hens have been stolen from the neighberhood of the Bradley farm as well as from coeps in the Wood stocks and Putnam. For months offi- cers have been trying to catch the thief or thieves. Whether they have one of the responsible parties in George is not known at this time. as it yet remains to convice him of the charge alleged.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28
ELKs INITIATE CLASS OF ELEV
 FEN CANDIDATES

There was large gathering of Elks at the regular meeting Tuesday eve ming when a class of II candidates re- ceived the degree. At the previous meeting eight members were receiy- ed, and at Tuesday nights meeting more new applications were read.
 Following the initiation and bust. ness session a buffet luncheon of bread and butter sandwiches, egg sal ad, fancy cakes, ice cream and coffee was served
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28

Hon. Charles F.. searls, states at torney for Windham county. passed a birthday Tuesday, March Z5th. He is the oldest states attorney in the state
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-28

Mir. and Mrs. John Dady and Mr and Mrs. R. s. Danforth spent the weekend in Boston They attended the automobile show
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
LARGE DELEGATION
EXPECTED III CITY
FOR MAY III EVENT

Because weathes conditions do not
permit OF work In the fields, q large
numbsy Of farmers In the vicinity OF
Reynpids,5 Petersburg, BNKtaR and
Graften> expedite be tp Grand Forks
an saturday, May ~, to participate
In the celebratieR5 Of tbs NpFwegiap
'. :. & 1 Mss:s|! E g;, ~ mn, :, .x =.
weeian seeisties. q Grand Forks, and
il. Asker, chairman Of = program
lowing program Tor the afterH9on:
opepins civ HIS. Band, se''''s4
America Rev. Samuel Francis Smith
R1erna Singing, Society,
Rjarne Singers.
Series of Solos ii lE1n,giish By Die Holm.
A. Mother o. Mine. Frank Tours
B. Dear Old Pal O. Mine" Rice
G, Because I Love You, .Hawiey
p. Long Ago in Acela". .MassegeA
Grafton Hon I. n: Torson; RUGBY
"Naar Fjerdene Blaaner'!: =. .Paulson
Rparne Singers.
sons On E.ieile 'ad;rindeiaind. 1soprsno.
Series OF Norwegian Solos. Ole Holm
A. Warren" (Spring) ..... .Gfieg
7 B, "sisdste Refs" (Last Vpy&sel
c. INIT Hjerte Or Min Lyye"
(My Heart and My Lyrel-. :.
Kjerulf
d. "vaer Hilset, I Damer"
Greetings. NY Ladies) .>Gries
! Star Spangled Banner !.....F. ). Key