davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
FORD ANNOUNCES NEW
$6 MINIMUM WAGE

DETROIT, Jan IA new minimum
wage scale Of 81 day, flat Increase
Of ST day for approximately 9S 600
employees throughout the country. was
company Employees of the Ford trac-
tor interests also are included In the
Increase The new wage minimum be-
comes effective today
Twenty three thousand other en-
ploEes of the Ford interests already
receive 81 or more day
Concideut with the announcement OF
the wage increase IL was made known
that Henry Ford has formally resigned
as president Of the Ford Motor COM
pany and his son, tdsel, elected TO
succeed hlm at a salary Of $4,000 a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
SOUTHERN EVANCELISTS
HOLD SESSION AT CHISCA

Evangelists Of tho Methodist church,
Hotel Chisca Wednesday, Or. 9. u
Goddard Of Nashville, nome mission
secretary, presided About 30 evan
gclists were IN attendance represent
Ing Southern Methodisni
The morning session was devoted to
bearing reports from the evangeltsts,
also round table discussion as TO the
failings. Weaknesses and faults Of evan
gclists, In the afternoon round table
discussion on "Evangeists as Related
To the Methodist Centenary was held,
being participated IN by all present
Wednesday evening NJ the First
Methodist church sermons we're to he
delivered by Or, II C. Morrison, Bishop
Darlington and Rcv, j. W. Perry,
3 The next meeting Of the cvangelsts
will very likely be held at Junaluska,
n &
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01

BlRlMNGHAM, Ala. Jan. /. tspl)--
Officials OF the Bankhead National
highway are arranging a great auto
mobile tour from Baltimore via Wash
'nrton, Richmond, Raleigh, n c.;
Charlotte. n. c.; Greenville, s. c;
Athens Ca, Atlanta, Tnpclo and Hol-
" Springs, Miss Memphis. Little
Rock, Hot Springs TeXarkana, Dallas,
Fort Worth. TO Mineral Wells Secre-
tary Rountree has already received
number OF letters from interested per
sons stating that they are organizing
parties from their respective towns to
take the trim.
CO., Bennehau Cameron, Stasville. n.
c., i5 chairman OF the tour committee
from Washington TO Memphis. He has
already commenced TO or"~ "izc the
tour and has the promise Of a large
number who are anxious to go from
the states OF Virginia. North Carolina.
South Carolina and Georgia to Texas
in April Every indication points 70 a
successful tour and that the ioint
meetings Of the United Stess Good
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
YANKS REGAIN
VILLAGE UPON
RUSSIAN FRONT
Brilliant Attack Is Made in
Face Of Arctic Condi-
tiOnS and Americans Win
Back Winter Quarters.

ARCIfANGEL, Jan. I, tBy the Assoc
cated Press)--American troops Mon
day rccaptuYcd the viluage OF Kadish,
en- the middle sector OF the Northern
Russian frobt. and yesterday pushed
forward their lines distaUte Of two
miles south oi the village IN the direc-
tiun Of Nologdl
This winter push, which vas against
strong resistance, was undertaken
simultaneously with a movement south-
ward by the allied troops along the
Omega river. The Omega column rested
yesterday az the Village Of Gogoh.
The rtcapture of kadisn was MARKED
~ some heavy fighting In which. howe
over. the American casualties wero
light. This village, about midway be-
tween The Nologdd railway and the
IlNina river was strongly defended and
the Rolshayild there used the blocls
houses built by the Americana and
British III November prior TO being
driven out by large for>cS Of lIolshevikL
Beginning Monday morning with an
artillery attack, the Americans ad-
NRnccd across the frozen Emtsa river
where their positions have for moro
than month been located In Icy dug
outs on the bank " the stroam, bot-
dertng the destroyed bridge at ths
crossing of the Petrocrad road. They
crossed the stream and cleared the Bol-
shevilt trenches aud mHchiue gun eni-
placements on the ODrusito banks,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
TAG DAY FOR BLINDED
SOLDIERS NETS $1,000

Tag day for the blind sailors ard SOL
diers Of the allied nations, which was
held Tuesday, netted 5000 for the
cause, despite the fact that the wealth
er was exceedingly incIement.
Women who donated tneir services
stood in the rain all day and sought
donations, were rewarded by Il liberal
response on the part OF Menphians.
Mrs. A. $. Buchanan, VINO was in
charge of the drive states that the
funds derived from Tuesdays tag day
viii be a substantial addition to the
money already raised.
Miss Vivian House obtained the lar
gest amount of any individual worker.
The tag day was conducted under the
auspices OF the Society for the Perma
rent Relief Of the Blinded Soldiers and
Sailors OF the Allies, Of which Sam
Phillips Is county chairman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
FORMER PARK FIELD
AVIATOR IS KILLED

News Of the death Of Cuthbcrt Mills,
a civilian flying instructor at Park
field for some time IN u fan at Gar
den city, Long Island, Monday, has
been received in Memphis, Mills was
stationed at Park field fer several
months and took part in tho memora-
Bile mock aerial battle at the Tri-State
fair last fall. when "Bill' Thompson
had a narrow escape when he dropped
. 900 feet Lieut., Billy Brock was the
other aviator In the three-cornered
mock battle,
Following the signing OF the ar1ul-
was a pilot for the aerial mail section
OF the postoffice department when he
was killed, Mills had spent 1000 hours
in the air without serious nlishap,
having borne the dStinctiou Of having
been one OF the greatest stunt flyers
in the game
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS
BY PR0WLER IN HOME

w ]. Kelly, 7o4 Robson place, was
struck by blunt instrument and rem
dered unconscious by robber who en-
tered his house and aroused Kelly from
his slumher. Kelly remained stunned
for some time,
An investigation revealed that the
prowler entered by a back door. but
nothing was missed. Kelly told Emer-
gency Officers White and Taylor he
heard someone in his room about the
time he was struck He is apblaCksmith
with the Memphis Street Railway COM
pany.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
72 BUSINESS FAILURES
IN ARKANSAS IN 1918

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. I. SsplD-
There were only 72 business failures
in Arkansas in 1915 according to bank
ruptcy records avshahie here. The fail
ures involved liabilities totaling $414,
0l9, against assets Of $S4S, 900
During the year the state issued A.
A5s automobile licenses, d gain Of 1900
over 1917, when the total was 2S,S62.
Gov. Brough pardoned 1874 eonvicts
from the state penitentiary and grant
ed communications to about the same
numbdr. the communications terminating
the csnyiets sentences or making them
eligibi, for parole.
Bank clearings here shth 4425 ia
eOo,0o9 Increase over las
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
To Extend the Plan.

The success of tho plan is so pro-.
nounced that it will be extended to
foreign markets For the first time in
grouped together On large, scale III
foreign markets and sold ditect from
American manufacturers to foreign
merchants or their buyers under the
direction OF expert statesmen. For gen
erations trade experts have depored
our faulty methods of pushing our
wares in foreign fields. This new plan
is pronounced by experts to be in the
vanguard of commercial enterprise
abroad, There Is tremendous de
mand for American goods torestore the
depletion caused by the war That the
high prices paid will have a wonderful
effect in accelerating industry and sup
plying cargoes for Americas new mer-
chant marine is universally admitted,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Two army
casually lists and uirc marine corps list
made public here today contain a total
of 86s names, divided;
Killed in action. four: died from
wounds, three; died Of disease, two,
wounded severely, 252; missing in ac .
Included in the lists:
TENNESSEE.
Wounded severely: Second I.ieut. Ed
WIN E. Schwart2man tmarineD, Chat
tabnoga, PriNateS CLYDE j. Smith (fnp e.
rincl, Knoxville; Porter r. Compton. IL.
Il. j.. ., Murfrcesboro; Marshall J..
Dunnine. TiptOnvile, Thomas II
Moody Paris james K TOmun. r. y
y. !, Parsons; Curtis NJ, Cooper, r. T..
ID, l. Cottage Grove
Ia hospital previously reported miss
ing Private clyde r. Stnnett, Sc
Sick In hospital. previously reported
missing Private John G, Prince, Rem
MISSISSIPPI
Wounded severely; prlvatos Robert
J. Jones, Natche6 James X. Nelson,
Cedar View Jim Bggs, Lula, Sam r.
Hulchins, r. T. y. ,, Utica.
Missing In action: prlvates Duncan
) Beach marlne), GlIsyilc; Thomas
d. NhIte tmaflnCl lIathornC
ARKANSAS
Wounded severely; Second Lieut.,
Wiley =. Shepherd marlne). Little
Rock; Priyates Smsou Il. Montcalm
lmarine), Earl, Jcff Ketner. Morris
ton,
Missing in action: Private Walter
Seal tmarinel, lOS North Eleventh
street, Fort Smith
ALABAMA.
Wounded severely: Privates Edmond
J.. Immeis umarinc), Mobile, william
r. Nicholas. Montgomery, Guy Bow
CON, X. =. j. ?, Glcawood. james \.
White Montgomery.
Missing IN action; Prl0tcs Emmett
;. Vernon OmMine), MONTGOMERY; Al
tired T. West tmarine), X +, j.. i. Bir-
mngham.
Returned TO duty previously report
ed missing: Bugler Bryan Fowler, Eu-
taW.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
GOOD ROADS TOUR
TAKES IN MEMPHIS

Roads association and the Bankhead
National Highway association will be
the greatest good roads gathering ever
held in the United States
Col T. S. FRwman. president of the
Bankhead Highway association. has re-
turned from Chicago. where he attend,
ed the meetings of the Highway In
dustries association and OF the goot
roads conference. While there he In
.terested these two organization In ~
building Of the Bankhead NatioHSi
highway and also introduced res$u-
tion indorsing the Bankhead federal
aid bill, appropriatlng $780, GOO an
nually for the next five years to the
building of good roads,
President Plowman and Secretary. j,
4 Rouutyee, with the executive COM
mittee Of the Bankhead National High
way association, viii hold conference
early in January and discuss plans for
making the third annual meeting OH
the association, which will convene all
Mineral Wells, Tex, April is and con \
tinue unsil April 10. one OF the greater
highway convention ever heldAk N2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
Canadians Help.

The Americans thsn pushed forward
two miles to the village, fighting thalr
way under thg protection of Canadian
artillery which was able to place shells
almost at viii In kRdish.
The fur-clad American tlanling par
ties IN the frozen swamrS bordering
on the road contributed materially 10
the American success,
The recapture Of kadlsh gives the
American troops a good winter position
In the block houses, Since their re-
tirement from the town early in Noven.
Der the troops on this sector had had
virtually no shelter, tho front limo bor
Ing unable to build fires for fear OF
the artillery and snipers on the oppo-
site bank Of the narrow lGmtsa river,
Preparation for the attack on kadish
was carried out under conditions met
with nowhere except IN semi Arctic
wilderness A battery OF heavy howitg-
ers had 20 be brought on sleighs 50
miles on a rough trail through the
wilderness.
The Omega column IN reaching Gcgell
apparently obtained fully the objective
of ta winter push southwps~S.
Yesterday the Americans, Russians
and Poles on this sector confined their
efforts to strengthening their positions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
PINE BLUFF SHOPS GET
BULK OF NJ. P. WORK

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. |. tSpl)--
Pacific railroud that can be expeli-
liously done here will he given to the
Cotton Belt shops instead Of being sent
to Barring Cross or McGehee. This is
in accordance with an order from Re
EiONal DiroCtnr AloN RObertSon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
GARRISON PLACED IN.
CHARGE OF CAR line

NEW YORK. Jan. l--Lndley NJ
Garrison former secretary of war, was
appointed receiver for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company and its sub
sdiarIes Ey Judge Mayer i'm federal
court last night, upon application of
the Westinghouse Electric company.
which has Il large claim against the
corporation for supplies furnished it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
FRENCH WILL OCCUPY
PART OF C0NSTANTIN0PLE

LONDON, Jan, IA battalion of
French troops has been detailed to
occupy the Stamboul district Of Con
stantinople, while n British battalion
will occupy pera, the European quar-
ter Italian forces will occupy another
district Of the city
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA cold wave
was sweeping eastward today from the
West, where temperatures lowered
around zero. Weather bureau officinls
said much colder weather would over
spread the eastern half Of the country
within the next 36 hours and cold wave
Warnings were issued for that section
&tretching from lower Michigan south
Ward to Mississippi, Alabama and
Northwest Florida.
Abnormslly warm weather prevailed
today generally east OF the Mississippi,
while the temperature il 20 degrees or
more below the normal In practically
all Western districts.
A orrn OF marked Intensity. central
Wed ksday over Lake huron and NOV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
Plans of Vsrdaman.

7 pFOpOSe, nd
First. that all nations shall abolish
the Prussian system of conscriptlop In
that my views are supported by Lloyd
George. F
Second, permit no nation TO so TO
war except torrepel invasion OF terri-s
tory untn the question of war or no
war shall be submitted to the qualified
electors OF the country. @ W
Third, I would require the countries
lFafN sf 53TA~------------+ tH
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
C"lIuFes SCENE OF PoGROMS
AND THIRTY ARE SLAIN
InPrNIAGEN Ian II

DPENHAGEN, Jan. 1.--Pogroms oc-
'd III Posen on Sunday, according
II " Berlin dispatch received here.
made As raided Jewish homes, killed 80
the BINS and wounded many, it is said
and II Jewish synagogue at Posen is
erts kted to have been destroyed.
Tenue Berlin Tageblatt says that dur
I&'ha fighting at Posen Saturday
asthma ned upon Poles from the syna-
am erHghereupon the Poles directed
disease. gre at the edifice, which was
who tooth worshipers.
of a cerg incidents Of the fighting in
ders in IIn1 II is alleged amone other
enough HAT tbe Germans were attached
excellent haa In Tho etreets and tbot
durance. lIses and ehons were nIInderad
in dollai ~ NNP' W." f 49,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
80 u. S. SUBCHASERS
REACH ISLE OF MALTA

VELATTA. Island Of Malta. Jan. !.
Thirty American submarine 'chasers
have arrived here from Corfu. They
will leave for home Jan. or S. The
crews will be given an opportunity to
visit Italy and France on the homeward
NoNape
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
MAJ. GREENLEAF DIES.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Jan, /. tSpt1-~
deputy clerk Of the United States
courts aud United States commissioner
here. died today after a short illnessl
He was S6i years old and was a native
Of Vermont. He was a union officer
In tho civil war. A
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
FLEET GOING TO ENGLAND.

RIO JANElRO, Brazil, Jan. AT
the invitation of the British govern.
ment. the Brazilian fleet now in Euro
poau waters will visit Great Britain,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01

N0eutschland Uber Alles." The Poles
Resented this and the street fighting
ensued.
Herr Dorfanti, a Polish member OF
the German reichstag, addressed the
Poles in the city hall square and in
duced many of them to go to their
homes A short time later, it is stated,
German soldiers, headed by an Off
GER, appeared with machine guns and
fired into the crowds remaining in the
square. Forty-seven persons were
Killed, the statement says
The trouble has delayed the departure
of Paderewski for Warsaw.
The revolutionists are we'll equipped
with rifles, motor cars and artillery,
but 1t is not believed they will sue
ceed in seiZing the government If
Brig Cen Joseph Pilsudski the Polish
dictator, remains firm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
CONGRESS ADJOURNS.

RIO JANElRO, Brazil, Jan. 1.-The
regu,a,s session ot the Brazilian con-
grese came to an end yesterday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
INIT U00IDoRTED MASTERS
roT|NTY OF P0SEN

y 1-The Poles arc mas
III tGIernaaIl a.. P0lsnd}, a },.r;,o aG
hayv dsarmed German officers
NLllldiers, some of whom, the paper
JIldltwere shot after being tried by
martial. Violent fighting has
OF tplace in the streets between
and Polish soldiers
Yn of Gnesen, 80 miles north
Mo ovRosen, Is iii the hands Of the
WU 81 Wcording to reports reaching
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
T,5ss You IMAM TROOPS BLAMED
" ySui i3Y POLES FOR Rl0TING

lAW. Jan. !. (By the Asso-
Press. l-Germap soldiers are
by Polish leaders for the fatal
ut Posen last Thursday in a
1t given out setting forth the
krsion of the trouble.
aid that at 5 o'clock Thursday
q German Soldiers recruited in
L klgered at the reception given
1aderewski by the Poles, formed
er-parade, shouting "Posen is
ian town. They began, it is
to tear down allied flags and
"Die Wacht Am Rhein" and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Rain
this afternoon, much colder tonight,
with cold wave.
Indications are for temperatures
around 20 degrees for Memphis by
Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
EAST GRAND r
ROADS TO Be
IMPROVED SOON
Work Of Organization Will
Be Perfected in Near:
Future.

N. j. Nelson. a director Of the Polk
County Improvement association, was
at Crookston. yesterday to attend a
meeting of the association which dis
cussed plans for the Improvement of
county roads. While no definite policy
was formulated, it was made clear
that the necessary work will be start
ed as soon as possible.
In an effort to perfect the work of
the organization in time for the actual
carrying out OF plans, it was decided
to appoint one vice president for
each of the forty-six, townships of
Polk county, and in this way it is
hoped to encourage inc stimulate CO.
operation among the various sections
Of the, county.
T. A. Hofdahl of Beltrami. is prcsi-
dent of the association; A. w. Foss of
Fosston: is treasurer. and Walter
Stone Of Crookston is the secretary.
Members Of the board of directors
are as follows:
w. r. Low, Crookston; N. J. Nelson,
East Grand Forks; j.. j. O'Neil,
Oklee; knut Senson, Climax; A. F.
Cronquist, Erskine; c. NJ. Berg, Nc
Intosh; Claus Olson. Winger; j. C.
Holten, Fertile, and Louis Osterloh,
Angus. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
HARVESTED THE
BIGGEST CROP
HE EVER HAD
Short Able To Do Heavy
Work Now-Gains 81
Pounds Taking Tanlac

II have just gotten through the
biggest harvest, l have " had. and
I know if it hadn't been for Tanlac
building me up like it has, I wouldn't
have been able to stand up under the
heavy work and the long hours" said
Harry Short, a we'll known farmer of
Heyworth, ILL.,, recently.
IT had been having trouble with my
stomach for close on to ten years.
continued Mr.. Short. "At times it just
looked like everything I ate soured,
formed gas and bloated me up so
tight that I was in misery and 1 suf-
fered a lot with cramps: in fact, some
times I couldn't even take a drink of
cold water without having these
cramps. When I had these spells
with my stomach l was nearly always
troubled with attacks Of dizziness and
I finally got SO rum down in health
that I fell off over twenty pounds in
weight and was so terribly thin and
weak that + just wasn't able to do any
hard work of any sort. I was in just
this shape When l took the flu last
winter and that, along with the pneu-
monia that came on later, pretty near
a hard fight to even pull through, and
when l finally did get up I was in
worse fix than before. 1 was SO weak
l couldn't even walk to the barn with
out giving out completely and my
stomach was in such bad shape>that
| soup was about all l could eat and 1
didn't have a bit of appetite and just
The smell of food nauseated me.
II tried different medicines and
Treatments but nothing seemed to do
me a particle Of good until 1 began
taking Tanlac and it is this medicine
that 1 w the good health I have to-
today. I had just about finished my
first bottle of Tanlac when 1 could 10
tice that my strength and energy were
coming back to me and it also seemed
to do my stomach a powerful lot of
good right from the start and my APP
| petite began to pick up. So l kept
right on taking it and now 1 can eat
just anything I wan and my appetite
is so good I can hardly wait for meal
time to come n when 1 do sit down
to the table I can certainly eat a plen-
ty and nothing 1 eat gives me a bit of
trouble afterwards. I feel as strong
and sound as l ever did in my whole
life and can do more FORK and put in
longer hours at it than / ever could.
l have gained twenty-one pounds in
weight and actually feel like Tanlac
has made me over completely, be
cause l really haven't felt SO good
since l was a boy and a medicine that
will do as much for me as Tanlac has
done certainly deserves praise and l,
for one, am going to give it plenty"
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, 1919-07-18
TO PLAY
FOR PAGEANT
Products of Prairies Will Be
Staged at State Fair
This Evening.

- ...r.NF'
The Grand Forks high school band
will furnish music for the vegetable
pageant, Products of the. Prairie
which girls and boys camped on the
fair grounds will give before the
grandstand this evening.
The pageant procession will start
at z o'clock, and is to be featured by
specially designed costumes, and some
special dances. The pageant has been
arranged by Miss Marjory Iceberg
and Miss Louise Fitzgerald of the agri-
cultural college, and Miss Thelma To-
biason Of Larimore, physical training
director at the camp. More than a
Hundred boys and girls will partici-
pate in the procession.
Canning demonstrations by teams
from Grand Forks county are a. fea-
ture of the camp program for today.
DR.. ]. Grassick gave a health talk to
the girls this morning and they had
an hours physical training under Miss
Tobiason's direction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
aids for Fraternity House. Grand Forl
North Dakota. Date to Receive Eids

3i0s Tor Fraternity House. Grand Forks
North Dakota. Date to Receive Eids,
July 18th. 1915
Sealed proposals Will be. received by
Beta Zeta House Association at the
office of Bert y. Kcck, Architect, Grand
Forks. North Dakota. July 18th. 1919,
until 2 o'clock p. NJ. for a Chapter
House for Beta Zeta House Association.
University of North Dakota. according
to plans and specifications as prepared
by Bert D.. keck. Architect. First Nat
ional Bank Building, Grand Forks.
North Dakota. Building will be done
according TO the forms as provided in
said specifications. Separate contracts
will be awarded for the Building, Heat
ing, Plumbing and Electric Wiring. The
owners reserve the right to accept or
reject any or all proposals.
Beta Zeta House Association
Howard Maher. President
Sherman Schlosser, Sec. Treas.
Bert D. keck,
Architect & Engineer,
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
July 1918
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
ENGLAND Will
HONOR HEROES
Home Coming Celebration
Will be Held Sunday;
O'Connor to Speak.

A big homecoming celebration in
honor of returned soldiers and sailors
will be held Sunday, July 20. under
the auspices Of the England Farm
club at Arne Grunelysen's grove in
Bygland township.
J. f. T. O'Connor of Grand Forks
will deliver the chief address of the
day. There will be music by the
England band and community sing
ing. and Mr.. Grunelysen, at whose
grove the festival is to be held, will
speak.
Lunch will be served on the
grounds. All residents of England are
urged to be present to assist in honor
ing the returned service men,.