davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18
Ocean City Municipal Trolley
Line Bill Passes Legislature

TRENTON, April 12.-House 500, ire
lieving cities of the fourth class from
loss consequent upon the cessation or
the abandonment of anystreet railway"
passed the senate yesterday by a vote
of IL to 4, after an amendment fixing
a referendum on the proposition had
been beaten by a vote of s to 6. The
bill, intended for Ocean City, where a
trolley company ceased operating cars,
was introduced by Assemblyman Kel-
lam of Camden. 1t is now in the
hands of the Governor.
Senator Bright, of Wildwood, spoke
for the measure in the Senate and he
was opposed by Majority Leader Case,
who offered the amendment, saying
that while the governing body might
be willing to take over the proposition,
the taxpayers ought TO have a say In
the matter. He said the bill proposed
a form of participation in municipal
ownership, and he believed the people
ought to have an opportunity to vote
on it.
This bill provides that the city issue
bonds or notes to any limit to secure
money to keep the property going and
place the amount Of the deficit in the
tax levy the following year. After the
road pays expenses the excess money
is to go to the owner Of the road.
1t also provides hat in the expense of
operating the city must include the
ompensation to the owner for the use
of its property, unless the owner spe-
officially valves claims for compensa-
ton. 1t provides that the chancellor
may order the operation of the road
discontinued by the receiver, in which
case the property must be turned back
to the owner in as good condition as
when it was turned over
Senator Pilgrim spoke against the
measure, addressing himself solely to
the broad principle involved. He said
that Ocean City vas not the only city
Of the fourth class in the state and that
other cities might be involved in the fu-
ture. He pointed out that the city was
not restricted as to the amount of mon
ey it might raise, but the profits go to
the owner and the city would receive
no money, but would have to stand the
Losses.
The five Democratic Senators who
were present voted with Senator Bright
on the bill. The others who supported
them were Senators Hammond, Stur-
CESS, Wells, Conrad and Runyon.-
| NeWark NeWs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL BRIEFS
Fruit Growing In AID Around
Cape May County

Melvin Watson, Cape May Court
House, is realizing that the tune spent
in studying fruit growing is paying him
big returns, at this early date. Many
nearby people are placing complete
charge OF their orchards in his hands,
because of his knowledge of this branch
of agriculture. Orchards of the follow
ing persons are in his care:
Alfred Cooper, Mrs. Townsend, Les
lie LudIan and 1. Powell. Melvin has
his own orchard, also, to care for. This
is located on the west side of the sea-
shore road, about 400 feet south of the
Stone Harbor road. He is making a
hard fight to control the aphis and will
even go so far as to apply an extra
spray of black leaf 40, water and scoop,
if necessary, to get the upper hand.
He is bound to grow good apples.
Anyone who has ridden on the bay
shore road from Dias Creek toward
Green Creek, cannot help noticing Lee
roy Compton's vetch. This is being
grown for seed purposes. 1t shows
what high quality seed and thorough
innoculation with local soil will do. Lee
roy studied potato growing last winter.
He will plant late potatoes and grow
some second-crop seed potatoes for some
vocational schools boys, of Monmouth
County.
Cows giving twenty-five quarts of
milk a day are few and far between,
and especially rare In a county no de-
voted to dairying. Connected with the
school and purchased through its adj
vice, Miss Reba Hall is the proud own
err of two such animals. True enough,
their cost was high, but when one con-
siders that it would take two ordinary
cows to equal n of these, they are
cheap after all. Balanced feed rations
are being fed to these lows and careful
records of the milk are being kept; also
the amount Of feed consumed. These
records will show how dairying as a
business pays her and they also show
the profitable and the Improbable
cows.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18

The Cape May County Grand Jury,
according to the Cape May County Ga
zette, has made the following indict-
ments: Richard H. Blondell, Wild
wood, assault and battery; Ernest Kis-
singer and Fred Dobbins, North Wild
wood, Illegal sale OF liquor; William
Hogan, Wildwood, keeping vicious
dog; William Geisenberger, Wild wood,
breaking and entering and larceny, Is
bills.)
Dainty Easter Cards and Booklets.
Mech & Co. 2t
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Solly, of Phila-
delphia, are in their west Glenwood
avenue cottage for two weeks.
There will be special Easter services
in the Baptist church next Sunday.
In the morning there'n be Baptism by
Rev. Fisher, and in the evening the
service will be entirely musical, con-
sisting Of three anthems by the choir,
a solo by Mrs. Harry Rice, duet by
the Weaver twins. a selection by the
quartette and special music by the or
chestra.
r. A. w. Oestmann celebrated his
87th birthday last Tuesday by working
in his garden at his home, corner
Young and Holly Beach avenues.
Conveysncing, wills and deeds
drawn. William H. Bright.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dreamer, of Phil
sdelphia, will spend two weeks in their
west Maple avenue cottage.
Nidorf's Ford auto collided with
Walter Larcomoe On a motorcycle at
Pine and Pacific avenues last Monday
morning about $50 o'clock. The Ford
was driven by a son of H. Nidorf, of
Anglesea. No one was injured, but
considerable damage was done to both
machines.
Mrs. H. M. Wolfe, of Park Boule-
ward, Camden, has rented the Frank
lin on Pine avenue, aud will conduct
the house the coming summer.
Casino bowling alleys open for the
season, ten cents the game. Also Ar
cade pocket billiards and Cigar stand
open. All leading brands of cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco. Call and get
your favorite brand of cigars. 1t
o. l.. Jackson, a brakeman now on
the Wildwood branch, has rented the
Chelten on Wild wood avenue aud be
and his wife will conduct same. Mr.
Jackson's aunts, Misses Jennie and
Minnie Jackson, late of SIS Benson
street, Camden, recently bought the
Magnolia cottage of c. s. Lowe.
Alta Sheppard, six years old, Pine
avenue, has a guinea pig for a pet.
All persons desiring male help are
requested to employ the returning
soldiers and sailors to fill vacancies.
All enlisted men, now discharged
from the service, kindly leave theil
names and addresses at the Board OF
Trade office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18
BIRTH REGISTRATION

Inc p6rlOU vi Way 1'oh
been designated as Baby week by Dr.
Julius Levy, director of the division OF
child hygiene with the sanction OF the
State Department Of Health and In CO.
operation with the child welfare COM
mittee of the Council of National De-
Tense.
The great event of the week will be a
drive for better birth registration, so
that New Jersey may be brought INTO
the birth registration area OF the
United States. To have this honorable
mention 80 per cent of it's births must
lie recorded. In some municipalities
this percentage is even exceeded, but
that many fall below it is proved by
the fact that the general average is SO
low. "But why must births be record
.ed?u "Why make SO much OF a small
matter Pr "What difference does it
make to the State when and where L
was BORN ?" These questions Will not
be asked by a parent who has placed a
child in school or who has tried to Sc
cure working papers for a son or daugh-
ter. One who has peer obliged to show
reasons why a legacy should come TO
him will know the usefulness OF a olrth
record. The man who wants to vote,
the man and woman who wants to
marry will be asked for a birth record.
Anyone who desires to travel abroad
and to be protected in foreign countries
must be able to show a birth record.
Sometimes a woman wan a WIDOWS
pension; she must have her ch1ldrens'
birth records to show before the amount
which she may claim can be known.
We even find a use for these birth rec
eords in the courts; aud a very import
ant use. Whether a boy is over or I'M
der Is years OF age will determine
whether he shall be tried in the juven-
lie court, put on probation aud given
another chance or tried as an adult in
the criminal courts and receive a SEN
tence which will affix a stigma upon
him for life. Ia the Importance of birth
registration made clear?
The Bureau of Child Hygiene says,
THE United States has a com plete rec
ord of the increase In its population by
emigration, but the records of increase
by birth are not complete. The law re-
quires all physicians and mid wives to
report all births within five days.
The Child Welfare Committee will
hope to push that matter of birth reg
istration through to a successful con-
,clusion during Baby Week, so that
this period may be n of real achiev-
ment. But many communities will
give consideration to the matters of pub
lie health nursing and of dental clinics.
The matter Of ~inaugurating these agen-
.cies will be discussed and the commun-
ity will report to the State department
what 1t has for carrying on
such work, and what cooperation 1t
desires from the State. This is for the
babies too, but everyone else will bene-
fit thereby. Let everyone come to the
.baby's party.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18
Fine Easter Services

Next Sunday morning DR.. King will
preach an Easter sermon in the Pres
byterian Church. His subject will be,
"a Sunday Afternoon Walk With the
Risen Christ" The choir will render
some choice Easter music. At night
the Sunday-school will give a fine
Easter entertainment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18
Card of Thanks

We wish to publicly thank all for
kind expressions of sympathy during
our darkest hours, also for the floral
tokens.
MRS. D. F. STOUDT
and daughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08

~I.u,Ht. ........ ......Et uU. u..
Wr-Hra .......... .....lIl. lll n.E..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08
LEGAL

SALE Ur INDIAN rURA. LANDS ~
tIiNIINA. tNltk N.AM A.t tltfl h
NATIONS FNrTtEN OKLAHOMA Rf
lhlItp S'All1 COY ttANhNi AT
rrom No,rmhrr II 1919 TO Soysmhsr
'". 1919. Inclusive, thtfo vii, ho offered
fur sale az uUhHH auction 10 the highest
bidder 50 huU arrcg Of lrthpl una 0ttui Aud
timber lands and tLH tribal town lots ln
thurlAN. th.rkataw and trrNk Nations
Eastern Oklahoma Sslos begin A. Chict
atha. oklahoma November ~. 1919. az
Arimorr November ~ AZ llaso, Novewho,
20 ~ potsau, November 90 at suElrr
November 70. ~ MyNiy,tcr November 2t.
OKLAHOMA. November -. 1919 Lands Jo
hs v'f,r,d fot saIe will lnr.uls about a.
goo N.rra NJ tNNIluTItp and llNBll u
l\NlF heretofore cold aUi declared for
'Nl'd Tor non payment 81 balance Of phr
chase muur, due thereon Rud viii he -
offered iur sale without anY minimum prices
attached thereto. about 2 coo ACTcA TIM
NIX LANDS not sold or forfeited will DO
Offered tnt sale az minimum pri.Hs rsnEing 2
from b" 90 81 40 per acre Tor land from
" hH to ~ no per thousand feet for pine
timber and from 81 30 to A. 90 psr thou
sand. feet for hnriwood timber. tho LANDS
AND IlMbfR hrinT sold together also
about 1900 acres Of tNALLOTTtD -
rklNNl LANDS and about 600 agres Of
~ m NrF pF Tut SEGREGATED GOAL
thiIssaw Nation. a'l tracts ot tho surface
thereof heretofore Offered Tor salc $50
times shall he sold Tor cash without regard
TO the appraised value thereof also 14f
town lots in tho ChoctAw Chirkataw and
ircek NtiiuuH. town lots M MuskuEfs 70
De sold, 70 per cent cash 20 per cent in
Rh mnuths balance 80 per cent within
ono year tram date " sale Tho unallutiei
and timber lands and town lots In Chooias
Ard thickatav Nations not heretofore oi
irrcl shall be sold ai per cent cash hai.
anrr In three annual instsllmsnts Of o.
per cent payable 10 one, two and three
YEAR, from date Of sale town lots hereto
fore offered and not sold 10 be sold Tor
cash Not 10 exceed 100 acres Of any Of
the land classified a. Agricultural and dap
acres classified % grazing can ha purchased
by any one ptrsan. No limitation h to tho
number 81 acreA pr tracts Of the other lana
any one pefson may pufrhase Prospective
purchasers unable 10 attend sales In person
can bid by mail hy sandlnE certified cheek
ar hank dtAft Tor as ner cent ot amount
81 minimum Ahd maximum bids payable
10 n Huddrus Cashier and Special DIS
nursing Agent for the rive civilized Trlhps
MuskoEec. OhiAhoma, or may purchase
through an authorized agent under poser
Of sttornry All deferred lpstallmsnts besr
per cent Interest For descriptive lists
snl printed regulations giving times. terms
and places Of sale, address 0Abe B.
Parker, Superintendent for tho Five Citll
i'od Tribes Nuskogce. Okahoms who viii
supervise the sais when held
CARO- SELLS,
187N Commlssioner of Indian Affairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08

Tho oilers diversified attack '' 'Fe
'-.. inning ~ 'hr first ulr" hNI
.. saints guessing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08

summary: lNo-baSc hits, lbutCh-
or, Muffli, Slautcry, Maggie. schmidt
>; sacrifice hits, Cleveland; snCri-
flee n.y. Nuffli; stolen base. Burke;
bnsc- on balls, off Williams I, off
Bennett 3; struck out, by Willlany
{, by Bennett 3; hit nv pitcher
jackson, nv Bennett; Wild pitch.
Bennett; double plays, Cleveland to
HcrnCy to SlattcrS; T1crncy to
Wuffli, TcrnCN 10 Siattcry, Bennett
to UCrncy Ia NlhurrN, umpircs
DHiy ana Fitzpatrick: timc of
game, so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08

600 emo
Oklahoma City ..... .'.' ".. '-'
-.ru.,, RIMS pitts o Gu"ih h"n
s.r g.Yf e. Iarl o.. errors. tis'at"n.
srs'rran suiullr Kopp Tanner h"ns'n q
.tauNaar h.f G,ls. lNrro-laH' hlis. Ihrh,
Tanner IrI.. stolen base. hf'N'. h'fi
d.. Ir Lee. double rayr r.tts l0 urN
D.. u.r..a 90 Tanner tu Or.si rart 10
Gr.i pars 10 H,rsou fo Gr,st Jackson TO-
U,mnIrrpa.. struck oui ly Park 2. ~
Eopr iasss ru halls. OF larh ''ii
uu A.la-. Oklahoma l.ls D. Omaha Ili41-
I.lU. uunIrrs. Ua., and hrlrrH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08

summary Runs hlAcEbuIn, Williams
nhurrnr Gnihh wheat. errors, John
sfon. Myers. tNu.hase hit. bancroft three
base hits bIAr. huru. hrusCl homo run.
Wheat dunhlr rla,s. paurroN to Ludorus,
AdaUs 20 IAuIptts. Olson q" Johnston 10
kuuefrhN. bases ou balls OF Mradnws 8,
nN ,adurs 9 struck out hy M'adows @. BY
aduro d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08

NIWIIrd Tor NUrUhIsln IN ninth
N,urc hN innings.
81 Joseph ... 100 600 OOO-i
Tulsa .... 800 OF I0N-S
summary Twu-baSC hits. Burke ?
Nuffli. Cleveland. schmidt. home
run, DcruCy, sacrifice hits, lIamil-
ton, Nufni, stolen bases. kcllchcr
Magic; base. on balls. Off Murchi-on
I, or Dennis ; struck ont nv
hurClIl~m L. by Dennis \: double
plays, I5call To- kClichcr, Dennis to
Nufni a. NlnurrN. uupirce. Iit1-
patrick and !. DnlN. time, 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08
Dennis And Bennett Effective;
Tulsans Bat Timely in Pinches
Oiler Pitchers Hurl Great
, Ball-Teommates Make
Hits Count
SAINTS PLAY FINAL TODAY
Still Pennant Possibilities
Abbotts Meet Dolans in
Last of Season

,,
'P'"''' ''"''' '"'s' ''..''.
confronted with the task " pull
tgE he loiEu" leading So Joseph
club down, aiior others have dtI"d
arose To- the occasion yesterday at
rroon, winning Nuh'r hr1d'r
ana ma. gaming iWo tH.l gamer
The double victory or mo oilers not
only aids the club IN thS standing
hH. 90 gives 'hrh q 'hHuc" io win
'ao pennoni IL ~ only % lighting
.H'nr' II II 'iu', hut with 'hc way
the c.uh mas been gong ne last iNu
rf''I'a ana WIN JopIlH % improved
NhN me lhN' Nv" "HNs, Whi'u sunu.N
enable me Miners io give The polaDs
t bl''Ir "hth lhty play SIX games
." 'hfr' days az Joplin starting Go.
, morrow, chances to set beat out the
..tN'ls are good
'i.i.."nl pllchihR hN Hubert Den
rt ana J"c frnnrt'. superb fielding
"N'n ~ Joseph threatened ana
nara ana '"nccn ya'ed batting
caused me uoWhIdl ui pollu ahd
ms crew
Dennis Works Corners
DENNIS. pl.chinE To- every batter
10 he rra, game with consummalc
hN.'r ""ihiuE ihe outside corners
VII. I,Hnai h'ule success, Nhi'h
a''''H I'i' ecu me Nsl'"is 20 h.' H'
some u.sh Hcleudtt was never in
daht'I arc me hISi inning when
Joseph scored ~ only rur and
'he s',oh", Mh'n hr passed three
men NI'eI 'h' ihlrd framo not
"a"'t was passed Whlie five struck
our,
I'r'ed 10 extend himself through
our me second game, Joe BENNETT
'u.n'I IN hIS second tWo-hlt game
h 'Hree starts W1'h m" exception
OF the s'k'h inning when the Saints
counted lheir only run OF the game.
h'nheit was master or the situation.
: rive errors are charged Tulsu
'nohe IN me innings, In which rne
SAINTS scored. Fast Noidmg. espe-.
,.".,l III lhe second EIne when four
aoun'' plays were lhiS-c aided Tulsa
P''htIs IN hoidinE the DOlaus safe,
Mako Hits Count.
Ihe offers suck work was the
most NiheIl or the season Of the
l".'I OF ten runs for both games.
hln' we're made by runners who
H'd hli ana were driven home only
TWO nus were made I'm innings In
"n''" IhlSa dld not score.
Murchlson, pitching the fins, gam,
Tor -. Joseph was ineffective. cs
lecaIIy In the plnches though hp
was allowed in remain on tho slab
'y Manager bolan who Is evidently
saving hIs iWlrI"rs for the three con
scggl'vr double headers with Joplin.
Mutt williams was iu good form
W inc second game but with Ben
ne' piichlng practically uuhItuulc
hh.. his efforts were ia Na.u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08
Results Yesterday
Western tcnru,

At TrIst 50. st JOSEPH l-i
a. Nt"h '-l5. Sioux CTS g..
A. oklahoma D.fF e-s Omaha go.
A. Joplin 90 D,s M0iues 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08

,u'o,in rirh. hasr, on balls on Ryan
off uvrhrrr ., rw.N out hy Ryan
h5 hunae /. by Winters g. BY pcs,hsrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08

WNsIlI NOTION sept N,w Yorl ro'
an even break boo che tNn.same Wa'hIug
fun s,pss %, taking the tina. today tuHh
.or vs- kuort rd out Of thr boa m thr
-LL---L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08

summary Runs lee Hale. Piiu Tan
nor liriAmorr Gr'N"N orEgs errors.
Ia.b SON. shtuAlr. Tl''s. two hasu hits. IitH
G.-|Asuu. Hale o .. hons run. IH'ts stolen
tas,A. Lindauorr. GBrGH tarriilrc mi
NII. Esrrfra ty Guggs. double play
I..Hlamory io ErHsou ta ntisi strurA out
Ly IIu !. ty EsHattnau I bases on balls.
on UW % ou SghaumAu I le'i on h'srs.
Oklahoma Oi'y o. Omaha time, ] 40;
umpires Da'y and Meyers
'lTftNb .tAMF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08

CHICAGO A,p Iltfhuren heat
CHI.aro f.lat II. nAa battle Grtursn
NIrra.HSs s.1 Nsw|'0r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08

HlAttrd Tor AarhafJ iu ninth
Now York ......... .,. 100 600 On0--l
MaHhinFton ........ Onu OOn OU1 q
suinmNr, Runs reckiupAugh, Ward
Pratt Milan Leonard crtors. Rice. Eritk
sau two base hits, rrcklnyanrh 2 stolen
base. baker. bases On hsO. or Erickson
8 on Zachary l. 1ii Shswksy struck
out nv Zachary ! hv Shs~try =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08

So Joseph is hero for 'h"'r ll7'
a.rparaurc NJ the season today The
rawo lis 10 be called a. 3.1l 'o allow
''. Visitors 90 catch a train Tor Jnr-
.U mo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-08

~.s paid attendance Yesterday WI.
1895
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
INTEREST To WOMEN
Corporal Finlay Campbell, War
Hero And Baritone, Here Mondau

Corporal Finlay Campbell. who ID
to sing at the Methodist church on
Monday night, giving the first num-
Der of the Thursday Musical club
artists course, will be heard in the
numbers that are given below. A
glance at them will suffice to tell any
music lover that there is a genuine
treat in store for them. X
Corporal Campbell is a Canadian
war hero, and baritone. and he has
been meeting with the. very greatest
success in his. programs through the
east and the northwest. The pro-
gram which he will give here, COZ
tains a variety of appealing numbers,
ranging from a magnificent Hear
Me Ye Winds and Waves" and the
Prologue to the quantity familiar
"Old Black joe" There are several
ballads of charm included in the pro-
gram, these perhaps % being quite
so familiar. which will lend an ele-
ment of interest to them.
Miss Bertha Hagen, a pianist of
Fargo, well known there and else
where through the state for her ex-
cellent work as a soloist and accom-
PIANIST, will beat the piano for Cor
poral Campbell's program. The dis
tinguished baritone recently gave a
recital in Fargo. and spent several
days there giving concerts during the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
Giant Bear Wins the Battle.

You would have laughed If you
could have seen how Giant Bear stir
red up that Ant-hill. You see, it was
an immense Fortress in the woods;
and Ten Thousand Ant Soldiers start
cd at once to fight Giant Bear. And
it was funny to e Giant Bear lying
down there in front Of the Ant
Fortress, waiting for the brave and
angry Ant Army to attack him. And
ground, with his immense arms.
touching the edge Of their big Fort.
Giant Bear had his mouth wide
open, grinning from ear to ear, a. you
do when you are waiting for Ice
cream or Soda-water. It was won
derful to see the courage and the
war-spirit, Of the angry Ant Army!
Why, the Ant Officers ran about and
shouted their orders for every Ant
Soldier to fight the Giant Bear. And
over the ramparts swarmed the
bravest fighters you aver saw. Whole
Battalions scaled the walls Of their
were ready to tight and die for their
city.
The Ant Army hrst attacked Giant
Bears two big, hairy paws, which
lay on the ground close to the edge
Of their city. The Ant Soldiers saw
that their Foe was q Giant; and he
looked to them bigger than a, huge
Elephant. But the brave Warriors
never faltered. These heroic Bat
talions climbed up on to the Giants
immense paws, and they got lost in
the forsst Of his long hairs. But the
Ten T4ousand Warriors FushedN on
Now what could one Black Bear
do with Ten Thousand angry and
lighting Warriors Well, Giant, Bear
licked" the whole army. Just as
soon a. big Battalion Of Warrior
Ants would cover one OF his paws,
Giant Bear would lick the whole
Battalion with his big tongue; and
swallow every one Of them. And
thsn Ahsns another Division Of Sol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15

annual auto show. and for his several
appearanc6ssth Miss Hagen played
for him. q -, -
The program, is. to begin promptly
at 8 o'clock. and q there are no re-
served seats It will behoove every
person who desires a choice seat to
be there before that hour. This is
the' program:
l; Hear Me. Ye Winds ana Waves.
i from opera. Julius Caesar"
Ever Braves Heart from "Faust''
2. Give Man a Horse He Can nO'
s Eaae :............;o'H ara
Tommy Lad .......... Margetson
She Rested by the Broken Brook
3. Prologue. "i;pasl,s ssiissf' .....::.
4. Silent o. Moyle. arranged by Fisher
Old Black Joe
Young Tom O. Devon Russell
B. The Pipes O. Gordon's Men
O Red is the English Rose
Bon jour Ma Belle. .Murehsson
The Relief ...............Kramer
Peace Triumphal ...McFadyen