davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
WEST COUNTIES
DID NOT RECEIVE
RAIN ON FRIDAY

The rains. general throughout this
district Friday and Saturday. did not
extend west Of Rugby and Fessenden,
north and south, and the western part
of the state is still suffering from the
heat, experienced here last week, &C
cording to A. j. Surratt of the Bureau
of Crop Estimates, who returned this
morning from his trip throughout the
state.
Reports indicate that the rain in
this section was most beneficial, Mr..
Surratt said, and it is unfortunate
that the rain could not have been
general. While the western sections,
at this stage Of growth of the crops,
can 20 for awhile yet without addi-
tional rain. however a good soaking
would be most beneficial, he believes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
CHAPTER INSPECTOR
HERE OVER SUNDAY

Charles L. Horn of Minneapolis was
the city yesterday meeting with ac-
chapter Of the Phi Delta Phi legal ira
ternity taking I'D matters necessary to
put the fraternity back OF a pre-war
basis.
The organization Of an alumnae
chapter of the organization was dis
cussed by the men and it is probable
that such a chapter will be formed
next fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
CALENDAR OF CASES
in DISTRICT COURT
TO BE SET TUESDAY

The June term of district court will
open Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
when the calendar Of cases will be set.
Jurors to serve during this term of
court will not be called until Tuesday,
June 10. S
There is an exceptionally large
number Of criminal cases to come up
for trial this session Of court but
whether or not they will all be tried
during this term. is unknown. There
are many civil and other minor cases
to come up during the court.
The list Of petit jurors was drawn
several days ago and the men will be
called to serve June 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
Executives OF Farm
Bureau Meet Tonight

The executive committee of the
county farm bureau will meet tonight
at z O'Clock at Larimore for the. pur-
pose of considering what the farm
bureau will do in placing exhibits at
the state fair in Grand Forks. Fin
ances will be discussed with other
matters of importance and routine
business will be transacted.
The committeeman to meet are:
Thomas Jodack. Kempton; Hans
Georgeson. Niagara: Anthony Stone
house, Larimore: Joe Williams.
Northwood; r. ]. Lander, Grand
Forks: Miss M. Beatrice tombstone,
Grand Forks, and Thomas Radcliffe.
of Larimore. who is secretary of the
executive committee. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
Funeral Services
For Col. KnudsO1l
a Conducted Today

Funeral services for Colonel AM
drew Knudson. Civil war veteran,
who died last Wednesday, were held
this afternoon. Services at the Ar
hngton Park hotel were conducted at
2 O'clock and services from the
Bethany Lutheran church at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. David Stoeve and Rev.
A.. j. Hulteng oficiated and inter-
ment was made in Memorial Park
cemetery.
r. S. Knudson arrived in the city
Sunday from San Francisco to be
present at the funeral of his father.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
MAS0NS VISIT
AT LARIM0RE
Master and Glee Club of
Acacia Lodge Attending
District Meeting.

]. E. Turner, worshipful Master Of
Acacia Lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. NJ,
and a number of the other members
Of the lodge including the glee club
are in Larimore this afternoon attend
ing the district meeting being held
there under the auspices of the Lari-
more lodge.
The program includes an exempli-
f1cation of the third degree by the
Larimore lodge, this afternoon, and
dinner and band concert this evening.
A number of Masons from other
towns in the district are also attend
ing the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
EVENING EDITION.
CITY LEAGUE BALL
GAME THIS EVENING.

The Northwestern Telephone nine
will play the City Banks tonight ct z
o'clock at the Lincoln diamond IN the
first Of three games of the city league
to be played this week.
The Congress Candy nine win play
the Electricians on Wednesday even
ing, June 4. and The Herald will play
the Great Northern aggregation on
Friday evening, June s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
SCHOOL CARNIVAL

Prof. Doordis Daring High Dive to
Feature Entertainment.
A school carnival will be held in
the school at Gilby tonight when tea
lures of an evening Of fun and frolic
will include the King and Queen of
the Carnival and a parade headed by
Swans Military band.
Thrilling outdoor attractions are
offered m m Of the features will
be Prof. Doordis' Daring High Dive.
There will be a main tent with all
modern attractions and sideshows
open from 6 until II o'clock this even
ing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
TO SPEAK
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
AT THE AUDITORIUM

A.'C. Townley, president of the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league. and Sena-
tor J. ]. Cahill will be the principal
speakers at 9. Nonpartisan league
meeting in this city tomorrow after
noon. The meeting will be held at
the auditorium on North Fifth street
and will begin at 2 o'clock.
Senator Cahill has been travelling
with Townlev for a couple Of weeks,
speaking in the interests of the league
program. He is the author of Senate
Bill 1874, known as the educational
bill,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02

Services for Unknown Dead
Services for the unknown dead of
American wars, yer held at the Sol
diers' monument on Belmont avenue
Sunday afternoon. Milton Rygh gave
an address to the Unknown Dead, and
the monument was decorated by G. A.
r. members, and members Of the
Women's Relief Corps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
DR. HEADEAND WILL
RETURN TO GRAND.
' = FORKS NEXT YEAR

President E. P. Robertson Of wes-
ley college announces that DR.. Isaac
T. Headland has consented to return,
to Wesley college next year to be
Stinson memorial professor Of Chris
tian missions for the second semester.
He will repeat the course on mis-
sions in China and will also give a,
on fee days and sundays he will
be extension lecturer of Wesley col
lege Throughout the state as he has
been during the present term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02

ko is being held at the county Jail
pending a physical examination as it
is thought he is mentally deranged.
The man has an idea that someone or
something is continually trying to
tear him to pieces. He has been
working on a farm near Larimore and
came here to be examined by. q ply
stefan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
BIG LOAN FOR
GREAT BRITAIN
IS AUTHORIZED
ESQ, 1000, 900 Pounds to Cover
Deficits For Year to be
Borrowed.

commons today a resolution was
adopted authorizing the treasury to
raise a loan to a limit Of 100000, 900
to cover the estimated deficit for the
year and any sun required for the
repayment of maturing securities
and the creation of a sinking fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
Shift Harbor
Lines Al St. Paul

Washington. June 2.-Government
engineers today recommended that
congress grant authority to St. Paul,
Mimi, to shift the Mississippi harbor
lines there zoo feet westward SO ter
minal facilities may be expanded Oh
the east bank of the river.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
Contempt Judgments
Against Newberry's
Campaign Men Upheld

Washington. June 2.-In contempt
proceedings in New York growing
out Of the Ford-Newberry senatorial
election contest in Michigan, the su-
preme court today sustained con-
tempt judgments against Newberry's
campaign managers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
STRIKERS ASK RESIGNATION
OF NORRIS AND HIS CABINET

his horror, found. himself in the bed
room Of a middle-aged lady in curl
over the front porch, the sign, de-
scribed by Mr.. Pickwick Of a stone
statute of some rampagious animal.
with flowing name and tail: distinctly
resembling an insane carthorse." is
still in existence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
ATTACKS
CHIHUAHUA CITY
Latest Reports Say That
Fight is Still in
Progress.

Juarez. Mex, June 2.-Reports
from reliable and trustworthy sources
today r that Chihuahua City was
attacked in force yesterday by Cen
eral Villa and General Angeles. All
communication is cut off between
Juarez and the southern city, and
Mexican federal authorities at this
end of the line are making no at
tempt to restore them. Reports from
Mexican ource are that the fight at
Chihuahua City is still in progress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
70 SELL FAMOUS HoTEL.

Ipswich, Eng, May 5.-(By Mail)-
of Dickins inns, is to be sold.
This is the inn mentioned in "Pick-
wick Papers. where Mr.. Pickwick, to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
Garcia Leaves Ell Paso.

Ell Paso, Texas. June 2.-That
Consul General Garcia, representing
the Mexican government at Ell Paso,
left hurriedly for Mexico City in pur-
suanc Of orders wired him from
President Carranza Immediately fol-
lowing the report today that Chi
huahua City had fallen. is taken by
Carranza n Villa officials here as
proof that the situation at Torreon,
Jimenez, and Chihuahua City is criti-
cal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
No Communications.

Juarez, Mex. June 2.-Colonel Els
cobar, commanding the garrison in
Juarez. admitted today he had no
communication whatever with Chi
huahua City today. A military train
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
Indians Join Rebels.

officially reported at Aqua Prieta,
across the border from Douglas, that
the Yaqui Indians have joined the
Villa column which recently left
TONIGHT and attacked and raided sew
eral villages east and south of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02

sent out on q reconnaissance from
Juarez yesterday returned after hav-
ing gone nc further than Samalayuca,
20 miles south Of Juarez.
Many residents Of Juarez are send
ing their belongings and their
families o. the international
into American territory today,
although there is no report Of villa
forces near.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
George Hubbard, Plaintiff, VS.. S. E.
Larkins, the Unknown Assigns, I'm
known Heirs, Unknown Executors,
Administrators, and Unknown Sue
cessors in interest, Defendants.
In the Name of the State of Ari-
zona, to S. E. Larkins, Defendant,
Greeting.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County Of Navajo, and answer the
Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court, at Holbrook,
in said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, this 25th day of
October, 1918.
LLOYD G. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
(SeaD By OLIVE CLARKE,
(36-4t. Deputy Clerk.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
What Trinity Community House & and
Why It's Work Has Been Endorsed
By EARL GOODWIN

The list Of men and women who attended the 1rl
meeting Of the Trinity Community House Drive Counss
yesterday spells the Of movement which needs -
apology:
Trinity Community House is a SUCCESS . said As
sstant Secretary Roosevelt speaking to the COMMITTEES yes
terday honorary chairman.
Any local institution which in six months time can
command the respect and attention Of engossed m
enormous national affairs Mr. Roosevelt is must be char
acterized by life and vigor.
The fact that hundreds Of men and women from every
denomination, creed and business in the city have vOun
eered to make Trinity Community House drive success
ought to interest everyone else in the city.
The fact that Walter A. Brown president Of the Board
of Trade has invited fellow member Of the committee %
address the next meeting Of that representative body n
Gates that Trinity Community House doing civic WORK
along broad line nasmuch the Board Of Trade Is NOT
interested In any other kind Of a movement
The fact that Rabbi Abram Simon member of the
committee drew round Of applause from those who heard
him yesterday when he pledged his personal aid o
make the drive success ought to interest everyone because
Rabbi Simon has opportunity to endorse EVERY move
ment and only aids those which have sterling character
The fact that Mrs. James Carroll Frazer has put aside
muttudinOus activities to marshal the ol The
city to the aid Of Trinity Community interesting because
Mrs Frazer is leader and her appearance in connection
with this institution stamps success upon the drive.
The fact that John BOObar, president of the kWanig
Club has invited fellow member Of the committee to
plain the Trinity Community House work to the members
of that club means that representative business 81
Washington have their heart and soul IN the work Of max
ing Washington better place to i've in and want to help
In the big AmerieanizatiOn and reconstruction process
is going on all around part Of the big job el after
the war
The fact that Roland Robbins identified with progress
In every FORM has consented to act chairman Of te drive
interests everyone because it means that ONl4 busy
are asked to take work, because ONLY men a9
are busy are successful
Trinity Community work is NOT a charity It
WASHINGTON institution.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

District rsmen are being paid today on salary basis
found to be reasonable in 1905
They paying for food clothing and shelter, on
basis that is unreasonable for 1919.
Since 1906 the items that go to maintain existence in
this city have increased in price from 100 to 400 per cent
The House subcommittee investigating hremens pay
has concluded that the fremen entitled to higher
salaries The only apparent hitch in the procedure pos
sibe failure Of passage Of the hremens pay bill in Con-
gress owing to the pressure Of work this session.
There is a chance that the appropriation may not be
made during this session Members Of Congress are not
especially excited over this fact they point out that
the pay raise passed next session. would be made retro
active
The hremen Of Washington need more money right
now winter next spring. It is easy to put these
matters Of from one session to another permitting them
to drag along until they become legislative dereiCts.
The House gave the policemen Of Washington square
deal These given rate Of salary higher than
that asked BY the COMMISSIONER budget Once the ques
ton Of uniOnism disposed Of action was quick and
mhesitatng
There Is no issue to confuse or obsruCt the pay for
hremen There no reason for delay There should be
no WTanglng The precedent established in fixing the
rates Of pay for policemen should render easy the task
Of passing bin for the hremel
Let Us hope for action at once.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
No Printers

An interesting situation is created IN New York print
ing Offices By the vacation taken by number Of men engaged
in the printing business The Literary Digest for October
Is Is printed without the use Of type.
There were printers available to set the type and
in order to print the magazine the publishers were forced
use some other method fail to publish The Literary
zinc.
This zinc made into engravings, and reproduced
N much the same the pictures you in the
newspapers every day The work done by editors and
engravers. No printers in the operation
The situation gives rise to interesting speculation to
how far producers may go eliminating operations or In
substituting operations in business
A few years ago would have been lost without
horses Today we would be lost had to horses.
Some day we shall wonder how got along without
apsne and rode about in slow moving OdOriferOus noisy
automobiles.
Necessity says the old saw the mother Of invention
How far necessity may go in providing methods Of
performing work Of dissatisfied will furnish inte-
CTal chapter Of industrial history.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
Honor the Leaders, But Pay the Men

would have come from? II seems a
little far-fetched to say that this is
bad time for bonuses when the work
has been done. Doubtless Mr.. Glass
knows OF the terrible suhIerings Of
the poor bucks who stood in the front
lines for forty-eight days Of continU-
Gus hell. But IL is doubtful n he re-
Allies that a 500 bonus Is not such
great deal in payment for this or
for other things equal in their way
10 this that almost every service man
endured. ~ writer Of these lines
is one Of the bucks who had to en-
dure the forty eight days spoken OF,
20 be done with the job, and he is OF
the opinion that he wouldn't take
ravenOUsly to the idea Of spending
one day Of that forty-eiEht over again
not for a years pay. This same buck
Is Of the opinion that if Generals
Pershing and Crowder, Admirals Ben
son, Sims and Mayo accept their re-
wards with an attitude that In ehect
amounts to their saying, Thank you:
being that we deserve this, well ac-
cepL" Then the service man may ac-
cept his 5000, more or less, with
clear cOnscious-providing he has the
chance to accept it,
EX-PRIVATE.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

o.-Is It now possible to send meEchsn-
disc to Germany? 7. l. s.
A.-The embargo has been lifted on
goods sent TO Germany. During July, the
last month for which figures are available,
two and a half million dollars worth OF
American goods went to Germany.
O.-what IL meant by store delivery
r. c. H.
An England and some pther countries
from the door Of the shipper to that OF
freight, eliminating the detail Of arranE-
ing haulage at each end. was advocated
during the war as q better method than
that In use here and a possible help
toward relieving congestion.
C.-Has the cooperation Of such bodies
a8 the Y. M. c. A. and the American LII
brary Association with the army and navy
ceased T. A.
A.-The War Department and the Navy
Department are preparing to take over the
var work OF these agencies on November
hrst.
Q.-what is the bill Of largest denomina--
ton Issued by the Treasury Department!
L. W. K.
A.-The largest bill is a ten-thousaud-
dollar gold certificate. There are also gold
certificates for 5000, $1,000, $500, $780,
$50, $50. and SO.
o.-What Is the distinction In the use
o. each other" and ''one another?" L c.
A.-strietiy speaking each other" re-
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

fsrs to two individuals, and "one another"
10 more than two. Il should be said that
two children play with each other, but that
three play with one another. The terms
are however quite freely interchanged by
good writer's.
o.-What was the origin Of bIottinE
paper? r. r.
A.-One day early in the nineteenth CEN
tury' at paper mill in Berkshire, Eng
land, careless workman forgot to put
in the sizing during the manufacture Of a
lot OF paper. and the whole went to ap-
parent waste. The proprietor tried to
write on the worthless paper, and discov-
cred that the ink spread all over the sur
face. He disposed OF Il under the name
OF plotting paper This incident led TO
the use OF the blotters.
Q.-Are enlisted men, honorably dis
charged for the purpose OF re-enlistlng; en-
titled TO the $50 Federal bonus? H. K.
A.-The War Department says that un-
der a new ruling. men who were honora bly,
discharged for this purpose are entitled to
the $50 Federal bonus, and travel allowance
at cents Ter mile, the same as those
who were co completely discharged from the
military service.
The Bun eau cannot give ddUice on
legal, medical, and financial matters.
IL does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaust
iVs research on any subject.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

70 the Editor Of THE TINES:
A day or two ago saw IN local
psper the headline-''Senate Votes
Bill to Honor CrOwder-Measure
Would Retire Draft Executive as
Lieutenant General" and under an
other headline, bill Makes Two Real
Administrator, Sims and Mayo Get
Permanent Rank in Compromise
Plan"
It is reasonable to suppose that not
one Of these gentlemen will refuse the
honors that his country offers him
or the pay that goes with the perma-
nent rank. They will gladly accept
this. nor IS there anyone who viii
blame them, OF say that they are not
entitled TO what has been given 70
them.
Let US consider our case. While
argument Is going on as TO whether
we are entitled, or not entitled, to
gifts in return for service rendered
our country, Congress quietly passes
these plUms to the big fellows, and
the great majority Of US don't even
know what has happened.
wish I could know for my own
satisfaction how many OF the boys
who were spending their days in the
ArEoune last year now oppose the
bouus-how many oppose a granting
OF $50 a month for each months seTv-
ice
Secretary Glass came out with an
announcement In the papers some
time ago that IL Congress passed a
bin for another bonus. another loan
would have 20 be floated. In reply to
this we eZ-servIce men could say
"AlI right, Mr. Secretary, what
a e. k-H 1----
on another thirty days after NOvem-
Der IL? At $50. .OOo. 900 a day there are
100000 900 gone. not 70 mention the
Government insurance held by those
killed during the thirty days or Of the
lives lost This billion divided among
the more than four million service
men would mean better than 5000
each. We service men would ike %
ask Mr. Glass where this billion
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
The
Haskin Letter

A MAN who has received a
~ life sentence at the hands
Of q cOurt-martial may be
restored to the colors In good
standing within a year by the sys-
TEN Of "saIvaging" offenders
which is now followed IN the mill
taFy prisons In this country.
This is the answer which the Of
icerB in charge Of these prisons
make to the accusation that court
martial sentences are undUly long
and hard. A sentence in q mill
tary prison is q tentative SEN
tence. It may be shortened, not
only by a mans good conduct as
in other prisons, but as a result
Of a study Of the mans mental
and physical condition and his
record as a soldier and as a civ
ilian.
The army no longer aims to
punish its offenders, but to make
the best possible use Of them as
human material. In its "disciplin-
ary barracks" as the military
prisons are now called, it has def
Iinitely abandoned the punitive
method for the recOnstructive.
Methods Thoroughly Modern.
The methods followed in these
prisons. as described by the Of
ficers in charge Of them, are thor
oughIy modern. They are based
mon the most recent discoveries
in psychiatary and penOlogy. Some
OF the ideas that have been work
ed out BY the army might prohtably
be applied in. civilian prisons.
This article is not based upon a
study of the prisons themselves,
but is merely an outline Of the
army method, based upon an in
terview with an officer OF eXper-
fence.
II is necessary to explain to the
layman, in the first place, that
there are three types Of military
prison in this country.
The Government has three dis
cipIinary barracks, one at Fort
Ieavenworth, one at Alcatraz,
Cal, and one at Governor s ISL
and. n. Y. To these prisons are
sent the purely military offenders,
such as men who have disObeyed
orders. gone to sleep on duty or
been absent without leave or have
deserted. Here also, are sent those
guilty Of minor crimes and mis-
demeanors, such as fighting,
drunkenness and petty theft. 1t is
in these disciplinary barracks that
the reconstructiye method Of
handling prisoners finds its full
est use.
Three U. S. Penitentiaries.
The Government has three peni-
tentiaries, one at LeavenWOTth,
one at Atlanta, and one at Nc
Neil Island, near Tacoma, Wash. To
these institutions are sent the men
IN the service who are felons-'
those who are convicted Of muF-