davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
Extension Div. Letter
Ham-BacCn Contest
For Farmers Week.


Minnesota IS first Farmers Ham and
ity Farm when the state 3 great con-
held the week of December 20 and Jan
uary 3. Cash prizes of SIS will be dis
tributed as follows:
Ham-First, $l5; second, $40; third,
$3.50; fourth, SIS.
Bacon-First, SIS; second, $40; third,
$3.50; fourth, S..
A farmer can make one entry in each
class-one ham and one strip Of bacon.
There will be no entry fee. Each piece
of meat entered will be cut and passed
upon carefully by competent judge:
All meat except the prize pieces vii!
be returned to owners or disposed OF
as they may direct. University Farm
will make an exhibit of cured meats,
but they will not be entered in the con-
test arranged for the farmers. Meats
should be sent by parcel post or OK
press prepaid to University Farm, st.
Paul, in care of Meat Shop, or persons
attending Farmers and Homemakers
week can enter meat previous to q.
nj, December 81. All entries will be
judged by noon, January l, 1920.
Bees Of State In
Danger of Starving.
Because bees in Minnesota gathered
no honey since August, when the bulk
Of their store was removed by pee
keepers, and also because there is ma
tion-wide shortage Of sugar, hundreds
of colonies are in danger OF being Wlp-
ed out by. starvation. Francis Jagor,
chief of the division Of bee culture at
University Farm, says the bees must be
fed or they will >starve. Sirup made
from sugar is the only substitute Tor
honey that. the bees will accept, but
there is no sugar on the market, and,
besides, it is very late to feed. In this
emel agency the bee division chief adj
viscs the beekeeper to try to get some
sugar through the county agent from
manufacturers. Wintering conditions
must be made ideal, he says. The eel
lar should be kept warm and dry and
ventilation be reduced to a minimum.
"Put the bees into the cellar early, -
says the expert, cor they will consume
during cold spells the little balance OF
honey they have in order to keep
warm. Be prepared to feed your bees
the first warm days in spring.
Fam Bureaus
FoIm Feuel alton.
The Minnesota Federation of Farm
Bureaus has been organized. Delegates
from SO counties attended the organlza'
ton meeting held in the old capitol at
St. Paul. S. l.. Allen of Faribauit coun'
ty was elected president; Victor Holm.
qulst of Kittson county, vice president
and V. E. Anderson of Traverse coun'
ty, treasurer. The executive committee
consists of these three and L. E. Potter
Brown county; L. W. Mosback, Pine
county; R. l.. Scott, Clay county; +. L.
Farley, Houston county; A. E. Rako
.Beltrami county; H: }. Farmer, P'pe
stone county, and Otto Bcrgh, ltasca
county, A salaried secretary will DC
: appointed later. The object Of the or
ganization, as defined by the articles
adopted, is ''to deal with all problems
affecting the business and social condi
lions surrounding agricultural Mcssrs
Allen, Farmer, Anderson, Scott and Z
NJ. Bendixen of Redwood county :wcrt
, CHOSEN to represent Minnesota at tn
rational Farm Bureau meeting IN Chi
| ca0O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

The Congregational church held it's
semi~annual meeting at the church
Thursday evening of last week. It was
decided to change the time Of the morn
ing services in order that the Sunday
school may be held before instead of af
ter the services. Several vocal num-
bers were contributed by hesdames
Charles Jensen and N. D. Woodwork
and Miss Laura Brannen, with Miss
Bessie Brannen as accompanies. Light
refreshments were served after the
meeting and social time waA enjoyed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

VIM. Billstein, Matthias Miller, E: J,
Rocks, VIM. Clute and w. 81. Muncy
returned Monday from the eastern part
Of the county, where they hunted deer
Sunday. They brought back nice
buck, weighing $50 pounds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

The Randall branch Of the Teachers
Patriotic League will meet at Randall
tonight. The committee in charge of
the meeting plans lunch. The Upsala
branch is to meet tomorrow afternoon at
UPsaia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
CHILD INTEREST CLUE.

+ Tho Child Interest Club, formerly tie
Young Mothers club, met at tho home,
Of Mrs. E. V. Wetzel Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Geo. Moeglein, Jr., gave q
talk on "The. Homing Instinct of
Women taken from an article Oh that
subject in the Red Cross magazine.
Mrs. G. w. Berquist gave q talk on the
cooking Of cereals and how to use left
overs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
TUBERCULOSIS IN MINNESOTA.

A statement given out by the state
board of health reveals the startling
fact that 2,543 eases Of tuberculosis ex'
ist in this state at present. VI this
number lois are in the cities OF Mime
balance from the various counties OF
the state. st. Louis county has the
largest number of cases, 100. Cook
county is the.only county in which no
cases exist 1t present. The number
Of cases il Morrison county is gwen as
IA. = : - s
To combat this dreaded disease IS
part Of the peace time program OF the
Rel Cross in Minnesota. .,..sI
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENCE.
On account Of Thanksgiving falling
on Thursday, holiday, correspondents
win please send their letters in one day
earlier than usual next week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

Miss Nora Berg, who teaches school
at Darling, has been confined to her
home here this week from an attack Of
appendicitis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

Hubert Bares, who has been at St.
Gabriel's hospital for treatment, was
discharged Sunday and returned to his
home in Pierz.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

Mrs. J. p. Haehn Of Bowl.s - at 1t
Gabriel's hospital for medical treat
ment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS
On account Of Thanksgiving falling
on Thursday, a holiday, correspondents
will please send their letters in one day
earlier than usual next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
BRITISH ARE DOING
AWAY WITH TITLES

of the Associated Press)-The tender
spot in British political life today is
the dispensation of titles. These are
awarded of course, by the king, but
on the nomination of the prime min
is that titles have been given for a
long time and by various prime min
listers for purely party services and
practically bought by contributions
to party funds.
The house of lords had a peculiar
interest in this matter because the old,
noble families are jealous Of having
their caste lowered by the addition Of
the newly rich, and purely rich to the
orders of nobility.
The question was threshed out las
year and there was a general under
standing hat hereafter when honors
were announced the eason for their
bestowal should be published. This
has been done in. form but 1t is al
legged not in substance. because several
much criticized honors in the last list
were described as "for public services"
which might mean almost anything.
The new National party. which has
a few members in. the house of com
mons has taken up the question. The
chairman, General Page Croft has
written to the newspapers proposing
10 prove before any judicial commit
tee that since 1910 one member of
parliament has rejected an offer of a
title in return for a cash payment to
; party funds and that the father of a
member of the house Of commons
was offered a %baronetcy for ELS. 900.
He charged also hat a member Of
parliament who was created a peer
after the beginning of the war sub
scribed shortly afterward a very large
~ at ~ IA IA n - Ary4 nav fho$
supDorts the premier.
j; He mentions also instances in which
he says titles were granted to a poll
tician of 81 notorious a character as
to be regarded as unfit to be a candi-
date for parliament. to another poll
to a third man previously involved in
a notorious social scandal"
General Page Croft offered to prove
all his charges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
TWO U. S. GIRLS
ARE DECORATED
French Honors Bestowed on
Them For Work During
the War.

With the American Army of Oc-
cupation, June 27.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.-Miss Cora
Van Norden, Of New York City, a Sal
walton Army welfare worker with the
of Bryn Mawr. Penn, in charge of Y.
M. c. A. activities With Eighteenth
Infantry, were decorated recently
with the Croix. de Guerre by General
Andrieu, commander Of a French in
fantry division on behalf of the
French government. The ceremonies
took place 1t Montabaur, near the
edge Of. the .Bridgehead, headquarters
of the First division.
General Andrieu also presented the
Cross Of a Chevalier Of the Legion of
Honor to Colonel William F. Harrel,
of the Sixteenth Infantry. to Colonel
and to Sergeant Michael B. Ellis, of
the Twenty-eighth infantry.
After the presentations had been
made, following the French custom,
General Andrieu kissed the American
officers on the cheek but when the
General stepped in front of Miss Ely
and Miss Van Norden the officer APP
peared perplexed az to the proper pro-
cedure after q decoration had been
presented to a woman
Major General E. F. McGlachlin,
commander Of the First division,
quickly went to his aid. Witnesses
Of the ceremony say General McGlach-
lin kissed the young women on both
cheeks after the French custom.
Miss Van Norden and Miss Ely are
the first and only women workers
with the First division to receive the
Croix de Guerre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
PlTTMAN ASKS
RATIFICATION
OF THE TREATY
Declares international Trou-
bic Would be Caused by
Rejection.

Washington. July 25.-Any reser-
vations in senate ratification Of the
peace treaty would reopen the whole
field of negotiation, encourage other
nations to make reservations and re-
new international dissension, declared
Senator Pittman Of Nevada, a Demo-
crat member Of the foreign relations
senate.
treaty of 1918 to which the senate at
tached a reservation as to papal
claims in Florida, and said that al
though the Spanish government at
'tached the same reservations the
treaty had to be ratified a second time
because the two stipulations were diff
ferently worded.
"It is immaterial," continued Sena-
tor Pittman. whether the senate con-
siders the reservation as changing the
treaty or not. 1t is immaterial
whether the change be accomplished
in the body of the treaty or by reser-
vations in the resolution approving
the treaty or by interpretative clauses
annexed to the treaty. The words in
a contract are of as much importance
to the contracting parties az the
agreement itself and the words once
agreed upon cannot be changed with
out the consent OF each OF the parties
to be bound by the contract.
Are we justified in assuming that
other parliaments and governments
will accept without further interpre-
tations our definitions of the articles
Of the covenant as affecting Jul own
obligations?
"Japan's most bitter fight at the
council table was to grant the league
jurisdiction to prevent he United
States, Canada and Australia from
excluding Japan from their terri
tories under immigration laws. Think
you that the Japanese government will
neglect the opportunity to again in
sist on reservations in the treaty
covering this point?
Think you that the Italian parlia-
ment. having the opportunity by re-
opening of negotiations. would hest
tate to place in the treaty reservations
which they believe are necessary to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
TOMORROW IS
DAY HERALD i.
CONTEST ENDS
List Of Standings Will Not
Be Revised Until Final
Count is Made.

The standings of the contestants as
they appear below includes the votes
that were counted in the Office of the
campaign manager up to 6 r. NJ.
Thursday, July "a. The standings
will not be changed again until the
final counting Of votes is made some
time next week. If your standing as
il appears today is not correct kindly
notify tho campaign department at
once. giving full particulars. Today's
standing will be considered correct
unless the campaign manager is noti-
fed b. Saturday night July 26. The
ballot box in the campaign depart
ment office has been locked and will
not be opened again until the final
count Of votes is made after the cam
paign is closed. Contestants may
send vote ballots to be counted at the
final count any time now as they will
be placed in the locked ballot box
when received liz the campaign de-
pertinent.
Two days more and the big cam
peign will come to a close. What are
you going to do in the next two days?
Are you going to increase your score,
and thereby increase your opportunity
of winning an automobile? Take
mighty good care OF he position you
now hold. Hold on to it. make il
better. Make tn3 next Two uaSs pls
days-:,y getting every possible SUBJ
scription-by getting econd Jay
r,ents-hy getting big subscriptions.
IN fact. boost YOU score as high as
possible. All outstanding vote cecti1-
Gates should be sent TO the campaign
manager at once to be deposited in
the sealed ballot box. All subscrip-
tiops placed in the mail before 1000
r. NJ. Saturday night. July rs will
count In the campaign provided they
reach the Office of the campaign man.
agcr on the 10Th. Late subscriptions
should be Sent with a special delivery
stamp and not registered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
Harvest in
Spite of Rust and
G~rassh0pper Pest

Wheat harvesting throughout the
Red River valley will be general by
August 4. in the opinion of A. J. Sur
raft, field agent of the federal de-
partment of agriculture.
This will be a week earlier than
last year, when the harvesting did not
become general until August 10.
The chief dangers to the wheat
crops at the present time, according
to County Agent Rex E. Willard, are
rust and grasshoppers. both of which
are prevalent in various parts of
Grand Forks county.
The rust is spotted, appearing in
several parts of the county, while as
a general rule the grasshoppers seem
to be worst in the districts along the
Nelson county line.
The amount of damage done by the
rust will be determined largely by
the weather conditions during the
next two weeks, NJ. Willard states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
CALLED
IN FORD CASE
e
Tells the Jury That Ford's
Statements Were Not
Anarchistic.

Mount Clemens. Mich, July 25:-
Bishop Charles D. Williams of De-
troit, an Episcopal minister and lee
turer, testified today for Henry Ford
in Mr.. Ford's $1,000. 900 libel suit
against the Chicago Daily Tribune.
Bishop Williams interrupted the
procession of Tribune witnesses by
agreement Of counsel, al he had to be
in New York tomorrow. His testi-
mony was intended to refute that of
Professor Reeves Of the University of
Michigan who some time ago testified
that many Of Mr.. Ford's ideas were
Attorney Alfred Lucking, senior coun-
sci for Mr.. Ford.
What is an anarchist +" asked Mr..
Lucking.
lone who believes, advocates and
works for the elimination Of govern
ment, and does so by violent means"
Attorney Lucktng quoted Mr.. Ford
as advocating a world viewpoint rath-
err than a national viewpoint.
"Is there anything in that, that Is
peculiarly anarchistic?" .
The question brought on arguments
of counsel in which Attorney Alfred
J.. Murphy said that the ideas of Mr..
Ford were those of the Christian re-
ligion and were many held by high
philosophy. Bishop Williams said the
remark of Mr.. Ford was not peculiar
ly anarchistic, but was a sentiment
occurring frequently in the bible
"love thy neighbor as myself"
The essence Of Bishop Williams
testimony was that there was nothing
in the teachings of Mr.. Ford that was
peculiarly anarchistic.
"Taking the Ford articles as a
whole, was there anything anarchis-
tic " asked Mr.. Lucking.
mo" replied the, witness.
"They are Christian teachings?"
Taught in many pulpits. If these
teachings were followed out this
would be a pretty good Christian
world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

protect her in this at Fiume. Dali
malta and along the Adriatic when
we had set the example?
would there be cause for surprise
If. in the circumstances, the parlia-
ment of Great Britain should feel
justified in adding a reservation to
the treaty when it goes back to them
to the effect hat the clause providing
for limitation of naval armament
peculiar situation, apply to that gov
eminent?
UNLESS we approve this treaty as
1t stands then we open the door to all
of the disastrous possibilities of re-
newed International dissensions."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
FRANCE TO ELECT
NEW CABINET ON
TWELFTH OF OCT.

Paris, July 25.-Elections for a new
French parliament will possibly be
held October IL.
Six hundred deputies only will be
elected on the twelfth. In the munich
pal elections the first balloting will
be held on october 10 and the second
balloting a fortnight later.
The election of senatorial delegates
has been tentatively fixed for Novem-
Der 16 and the election of senator's
for November %. Many necessary
supplementary elections will be held
November 80. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
NEWS OF SONS DEATH
IS FATAL TO MOTHER

j, The body of Mrs. Anthony Lucior of
Walkerbourn, Man, who died at a To-
cal hospital Thursday night will be
taken Saturday to Olga, N. D., her
former home for burial.
Mrs. Lucicr's death was caused by
illness brought on by the shock of
learning on Christmas Eve, 1918. that
her son, who was serving with the
American forces in France had died
of Influenza.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
NEW o T

London, July 1.-(Mail.)-A large
motor car production with a model
which is openly regarded as an at
tempt to meet American competition
by adopting American. methods Of
mass4production. The company hopes
to put 10000 cars on the market IN
the first year. This car. says the
American chamber of commerce in
London, is to be of 16 to 20 horse
power. to carry five passengers and
sell at approximately $1,490. Thus
far only one car has been built and
this was for testing purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

was opened in 1904 as the wayside
inn by Quaker settlers. Mad" An
thony Wayne used the inn as his head
quarters during the revolutionary war
and it has been a polling place for
more than 200 years.
Turks Head inn at West Chester
has closed it's doors. In revolutionary
times it was visited by General WASH
ington, Lafayette. Mad Anthony
Wayne, Colonel Taylor and many 9TH
er officers Of Washington's army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE

Mount AYR, Ia, July 24.-Roy En-
Creston, Iowa, undertaken,
last Saturday Of numbering
his mother, today was sentenced by
Fuller to life imprisonment in
the state p~enitentiary and his bail
fixed at SIS, 200. Because the persons
expected to furnish bail for Emerson
were not present, Judge Fuller grant
ed him a stay Of sentence until Sat
urday to supply bail,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
SOLDIER
SURPRISES FATHER

Corporal James Armstrong gave his
some surprise when he walked into
the family residence Thursday night.
Up to the moment of his sons ar
rival the father had supposed that the
younger man was still in France.
Armstrong left Grand Forks in 1917
with Co. Nj. of the old First North
Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
Favorable Report
OF Foreign Credit
Bill Is Announced

Washington, July l25.-Favorable
report wat made today by Chairman
Mclean Of the senate banking COM
mittee on the bill by Naredge, New
Jersey, providing for the organization
of American corporations to extend
credit abroad and finance American
trade in foreign countries,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
NUMBERS FOR
CONCERT ON SUNDAY

New numbers will feature the COM
cert program which will be given by
the Grand Forks Municipal band at
o'clock under the direction of E.> 4.
Moses.
There will also be. a number of the
old favorites.
The new numbers which arc to Re
played for the first time in public
Sunday are as follows:
Semper Fidelis March ...... .Sousa
The Mill in the Forest. Eilenberg
Spirit of America. ...... .Zamecznik
Melody in .Rubenstein
United Emblem March ....... Brown
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
OLD INNS

Philadelphia July 25.-Inns in ex-
istence since colonial days are among
those, closed by the wartime, prohibit
ton law.
One Of the most noted is the Cen
eral Wayne inn. on the Montgomery
pike outside of Philadelphia which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
WILL ARRIVE

Paris. July 25.-The arrival of the
Bulgarian peace delegation in Paris
was to AXE place a day later than
was expected. The delegation which
was to have reached Paris this morn-
ing stopped over a day at Lausanne.
Switzerland. 1t will arrive here to-
morrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
Alex Mason, webster 80. $3.50
Esther Peterson, Barton ~. 1861
c. e. Kirkpatrick. Rolette.. S21.0
District No. 8.

viii include all territory in North
Dakota and Montana not enumerated
in one and two.
Grace Hoster. Scobey ......2,S96,46
B. A. Fish,, Towner ........1.6oS;s40
Margaret Wilson. Bottineau.1,407,60 500
j. Nj. Renoit, Fairview ..~..1,217.190
H. NJ. Kramer, Skenmare ..~.l.O49.990
Ida .O'keefe, Stanley ......1 ,O42. 900
city 900, 100
Daisy Rowan, Minot .......' 980,440
Engrid Sehrn, Lansford 49,. S53,97O
Ruth Slunaker. Tioga ...... sos, 900
Edna Coulter, Williston 80. 655,90O
SON .........",.,... sso.43o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
COAL MINERS
OF ENGLAND
SETTLE
Quarter of Million Men Will
Go Back to Work as
Result.

London. July 25.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-The strike Of approx
mately a quarter of a million men in
the Goa mines, hat threatened to
paralyize many industries was settled
tCday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
TWO NOMINATIONS.

Washington. July 25.-william Z.
Ryan of Baltimore was nominated by
President Wilson today to be collector
Of customs, 18th district (Baltimore),
and E. W. Fiske of Sioux Falls to be
district attorney, South Dakota dis
trict. Mr.. Fiske succeeds Robert p.
Stewart, resigned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

The problem Of unemployment
would be nonresident if every soldier
could return from lover there with
the same assurance that President
Wilson has that there's a job awaiting
him over here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES.
District No, !,

Will include all towns in the follow
ing counties: Pemhina. Walsh. Trail,
Grand Forks ard the state of Mime
sofa.
Mrs. j. l. Byrum, G. F. ...~.2.61s,ss0
G. l.. y. Fraser. Grafton ....2.514,90o
Fred Johnson. Hensel .....2,452.74O
Mrs. H. "A. Fierce. Il. +. ...2,07S,970
Ellen Thingelstad, North
Carrie NJ. Evans, Mimic ....1,S65,000
Gladys Collision. Neche .....1,335,79o
Mrs. c., J. Stafford, Cavalier. 1,23s,s6O
Mrs. Alma Murphy. Lari-
more 1,113,s2O
Helen Thompson. Reynolds. 1893 100
Hattie Baglien. Hillsboro. 800 ,056.710
Alex Hart, G.. Forks ....... 1,O26,56O
Alice Smith, Portland ......1,0O0,s $40
Emma Brown. Thompson =. 967.790
Jack Shannon. Bowesmont. 964.S60
W. l.. Crawford, G. F. ..... $4,000
Earl Torgerson, G~reenbush,
MINI. ................... 5so,sso
Mrs. Ada Moore. Park River. 505,9sO
l. O. Messelt. McCanna ..... 49S.S70
Roy C. S%tinson, Pembina -. 420,70O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
District No. 2.

lowing counties: Cavalier, Towner,
Rolette, Pierce, Ramsey. Benson, Nell
son., Wells, Eddy, Foster. Griggs and
Steele.