davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
PLANS ARE ALL
COMPLETED FOR
ROUNDUP HERE
Many Speakers From All
Parts Of State Will
Attend.

The Agricultural Roundup which
viii be held in Grand Forks under the
auspices Of the Commercial club and
will end Friday night. February Z,
with q meeting at the city hall. At
. in the morning all visitors to the
Roundup will be taken to the I. H.
G. demonstration farm, the Lilac
Hedge dairy farm and the Northern
packing plant. At IL o'clock a DEM
o%nstration on Cutting Up the Car
cass'' will be given by iDr. p. l..
Trowbridge OF the North Dakota az
ricultural college. and during the
afternoon there will be a meeting Of
the Grand Forks county farm bureau
Of which Hans Georgesen is presi-
dent. Blanche Leigh will conduct a
community sing. Julia Newton of the
agricultural college will have Home
Demonstration Work." and Professor
Geo, Wilson will discuss why We
Have Agricultural Extension Work."
At 4:30 p. m. during the annual
meeting, a demonst. alton on curing
meat will be given by DR.. T~rowbridge.
During the evening After War
Problems will be discussed by E. A.
Chamberlain Of Chicago, and Com
mnunityr Get-Together." by w. F.
9ulllltlS vi &NOItLllICAoS Ia
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
stock raising will be the topic Of dis
cussion by Anthony ~Stonehouse.
chairman. and U. S. Elmer Of the
United States department of agri-
culture. At 1880, afte.' the commun-
ity sing. "Stock Raising as a Stabil-
izer' will be the topic of the talk
given by B.. B. Lawshe Of Aberdeen,
s. D. Meaning and Value Of Crop
Estimates" will be discussed by Pro-
lessor Geo. Wilson, followed by IN
~nouncements.
During the evening session on
Thursday. which begins at 1880, w.
I. Forbes will be chairman and the
first talk will be given by D. E. Will
lard of st. Paul on THE Business OF
Marketing AT $3.50 there will be a
reception held for the Roundup
visitors at the Commercial club
which will consist in the showing OF
a three-reel Ford moving picture,
music by an orchestra: luncheon will
be served. All visitors to the Round
Up are invited and a social time will
be had by all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
GETS
|CAPTAINCY AFTER
HIS DISCHARGE
Mayor Wheeler Appoints
Marine to Local Police
Post.

Although Clarence E. Sullivan
made the fact very impressive that
the marine life was different" the
idea that he was given his c~aptafncy
after receiving his discharge almost
compels n to believe 1t.
Clarence r. Sullivan returned last
evening from Quantico, Virginia,
where he has been stationed. a mem
Der Of the marine corps. His posi-
ton, as patrolman on the police force
was left open for him at his enlist
ment and this he intended to resume.
About 1880 this morning. MI. Sui
Ivan met Mayor H. M. Wheeler. and
was addressed in this manner:
Hello captain!" Sullivan modestly
confessed that he did not even get
across and that he was not entitled 60
any such title. .f p
well If they didn't make you cap.
tain I am going to do 1t, and from
now you may consider yourself cap
tain Of the Grand Forks police force."
declared the mayor.
Mr.. Sullivan was Immediately con-
graduated by Chief Of Police Odin
OVERLY, who afterwards said:
THE record made by the young
man in the service and during his
former work as a member Of the
WI - sAAoS AN 40 y S&1"A~
holding such a position"
Clarence E. Sullivan will take the
position made vacant by the death OF
his father, Captain John Sullivan.
who died November %. Another
brother, ]. S. Sullivan. is a patrolman
on the force at the present time.
Clarence Sullivan is very sure OF
the fact that marine life Is the only
military life and explicitly explained
his in an interview with a Herald
representative that just five hours be-
| fore they were Ito shove off fol-
France" orders came that the ar.
mistice had been signed and thal
their trip was cancelled.
Captain Sullivan has two brothers
in France at the present time, George
F.
The captain will assume his new
duties Immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
FIRST CHURCH
TO FORM CLUB
Methodist Mems Dinner VIII
Be Served This
I, Evenings.

The Methods, Centenay Training
conference begins tonight al Ss15
when a diune viii be served to the
men in AIIendance; all members OF
local church + asked To be
present, as a complete success Is
wished at this time. The Grand
Forks church VIII be the first On rec
ord 10 form a Mems Cenrenary
The men of the church Will
meet at intervals and study b var
ious phases OF the centenary move
ment and hear talks from the leadin=
church men OF the country. Social
affairs viii be held.
At B o'clock five four, minute
mer" win speak and these talks VII.
be followed by an Illuminating ster-
eopIicon lecture by Dr. l. K Bib
ingsly of Des Moines. Iowa This
program in The church auditorium
is open to the general public
On Thursday the program Of the
conference VIII start at 9o'clock with
a devotional address by D G. a
Quigley followed by talks by DR.. L
K Bill1ngs1y on The Centenaryrs J
". Loach on How ] Use Ny Con
stituency List: Rev. T. FL Gallagher
DIN Personal Evangelism" and Dr.
Rober Warner will discuss The
Practical Aspects Of Church Fin
Iance."
Al 1880 THURSDAY afternoon the
departmental conferences consisting
Of Methodist minute men, unit lead
ers and unit secretaries. will take
place: at ESQ, c. I. Wallace WI.
speak on "Organizing the Sunday
School for the Centenary and Mis-
sionary Program in the Sunday
School" At $3.50 p. n. Mrs. Mourif
will discuss The Epworth League
-
colt will take The Round Table, al
his subject. and DR.. r. Warner will
discuss THE Centenary Literature.'
During the evening there will be q
praise service and at 8 O'Clock a ster.
eopticon lecture OF The Worlo
Challenge Of the Methodist Church
will be given by Dr.. L. K Biliingsly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
INSTITUTE OPENS
ON FEBRUARY 10
Volunteers Are Expected to
Attend Home Training
Course.

The next Of the series of home
service Institutes, which have been
held in Minneapolis for several
months. will open there February 10.
The course will be offered at the
University Of Minnesota, and a reg
istration fee of So is all the tuition
charged. Several local home serv-
ice workers are planning to attend.
Any person chosen Is representa-
tive of, or volunteering with the en-
dorsement of the local chapter, is
qualified to attend this institute.
Subjects Offered.
Among the many subjects that will
be offered as a u Of study will
be government positions for soldiers
and sailors families. and child well
fare will be thoroughly studied and
discussed.
Excellent speakers will be present
to assist in the study Of employment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
ALBERs FOUND GUILTY.

Portland. Ore, Feb. 81. Henry
Albers. formerly president Of the
Albers Brothers Milling company,
with establishments in several Pa.
cifc coast cities. was found guilty
age act upon two of the counts
charged against him in the indict-
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

Knights Rose Croix-All officers
and as many members as possibly
can. r expected to be at the Ma
sonic Temple tonight to aid in ex-
employing this degree which will be
put on in full form for the first time
in our present Temple. Please be on
hand at 1880 prompt. You will be
repaid amply if you are in attend
ance. Finlay D. Cameron, Master,
Charles Allen, secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

j Visit Herc-Mrs. T.. Mooney and
daughter. Eta, Of Fergus. N. D., are
in the city. during the session Of the
county commissioners Of which Mr..
Mooney is a member.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

Rose Croix degrees are being ex-
emplihed today at n Masonic
tempe where many out OF town
Masons are present for b cere-
monies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

All the details Of he program foI
the farmers Roundup meelinE here
this week have now been comple1ed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

No word came today from univer'
sity officials who are in Bismarck IL
connection with the appropriations II
be decided upon by the legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

Efforts will be made tonight and
tomorrow at a series Of conferences
at the First Methodist church here 10
form a Centenary Mems club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

Mayor H. M. Wheeler toda? sp-
pointed Clarence e. Sullivan. re-
turned last night from the marine
camp at Quantico, Virginia, a captain
Of police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

A student recita will be held at
Corwin hall tomorrow night under
the auspices of the Wesley college
of music.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
The Toun Today
tFebruary s. 1919,

]. F. T. O'Connor presents mis-
nority report in opposition to the Of
fort to have section 406l, compiled
laws of 1913. relating to road and
bridge taxation, repealed.
Announcement is made by F. b.
Peterson, a banker OF Landa. North
Dakota. that farmers In his district
are contemplating extensive potato
growth on their land.
Local people are Interested in the
home service institute which will be
held at the University of Minnesota.
beginning February tenth. y
DR.. ]. G. Arneberg has returned to
this city after six weeks absence IN
the west. He reports having made
several observations on tho ship
builders strike.
The North Dakota state engineers
will assemble in this city for their
annual convention In 1870. according
to q decision made at Valley City.
The official organ of the State Anti
Tuberculosis association In Its current
issue points out the impo .'tance of
maintaining the public health labora-
tories.
Tho county commissioners are con-
tinuing their February session at the
court house and have completed
much routine work.
Tho Page Printerie announces
plans for the publication Of a work
to he called Grand Forks County IN
the World War"
The university extension divisions
Lyceum col .se announced for the
fall has been called of.
Raymond Prentiss was given a stin
sentence In the police court today.
He was charged with having stolen
coal from a local fuel concern.
Mayor H. M. Wheeler today sp-
pointed Clarence E. Sullivan. re-
turned last night from the marine
camp at Quantico. Virginia, a captain
Of police.
Efforts will be made tonight and
tomorrow at a series OF conference
at the First Methodist church here Ii
form a Centenary Mems club.
All the details of the program 70,
the farmers Roundup meelinE hers
this week have now been completed
No word came today from univer'
sity officials who are in Bismarck IL
I connection with the appropriations II
be decided upon by the legislature.
Rose Croix degrees are being ex
emplifed today at the Masonl'
tempe where man. out OF Tow,
Masons are present for the cere
monies.
A student recita will be held a
Corwin hall tomorrow night unde
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

Raymond Prentiss was given a shn
sentence In the police today
He was charged with having stolen
coal from a local fuel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

Tho Page Printerie announces
plans for the publication Of a work
to he called Grand Forks County in
the World War"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

J. F. T. o'Connor presents NIL
nority report in opposition to the Of
fort to have section 40b1, compiled
laws Of 1913. relating to road and
bridge taxation, repealed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

The university extension divisions
Lyceum cou ,'se announced Tor the
fall has been called of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

DR.. ]. G. Arneberg has returned to
this city after six weeks absence IN
the west. He reports having made
several observations on the snip
builders strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

The North Dakota state engineers
will assemble in this city for their
annual convention In 1920. according
to o decision made at Valley CITY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

Tho county commissioners are con-
tinuing their February session at the
court house and have completed
much routine work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

The official organ OF the State Anti
Tuberculosis association In Its current
issue points out the impo .'tance OF
maintaining the public health labora-
tories.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

Local people are Interested in the
home service institute which will be
held at the University of Minnesota.
beginning February tenth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

Announcement is made by F. b.
Peterson, a banker of Landa. North
Dakota. that farmers In his district
are contemplating extensive potato
growth on their land.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
DELEGATES HELD UP
BY BRITISH SOLDIERS
Americans Turned Back at West
port. Which Was Proclaimed
Military, Area.

DUBLIN. May 12.-Frank p. Walsh.
Edward Dunno and Michael r. Ryan,
representatives of Irish societies in
the United States. visited Galway
Sunday and left in the evening for
Westport. Notwithstanding the fact that
they We're officially notified Saturday
they would not be allowed to go there
because Westport had been proclaimed
a military area.
When the delegates reached the SEN
tries on the outskirts of Westport they
found troops with fixed bayonets, police
with carbines and armored cars drawn
across the road Mr. Walsh, who shared
an automobile with MesSrs. Dunno and
Ryan and Father % t'aaraDagan, produced
passports and told the officer in charge
that they We're diplomatic passports
which had been vised at the embassy
and given to them at the request of
Premier Lloyd George and President
Wilson The officer replied that he had
been aware for some days that they
We're coming out, but as Westport was
under military control his orders were
not to allow them to pass that night.
The delegates then went to Castelar,.
the capital of the county of Mayo.
A large party of men and women.
marching in military formation and
Evening star., 1919-05-13
JUNGLE SAM LEARNS BY WAR:
ASSUMES ROLE OF TEACHER
Many Things Discovered in Last Two
Years Have u pset Some Of His
Previous Conditions.

part in keeping at a high pitch the
morale of the Army. During the
spring a shortage of bandsmen over
seas was reported. A study of the
subject was undertaken by the Army
War College. with the result that the
committee on education and special
training was requested to train and
supply from 5000 to 10000 bandsmen
before June 80, 1919. BY September the
total monthly requirements for bands
men had reached 4,20O, of which the
committee undertook to train 1.500 a
month under a two-month course. DR..
Wallace Goodrich of the New England
Conservatory of Music, Boston, was
appointed supervisor of band musi-
clans training.
Howard University was one OF
twelve schools at which training de-
tachments for colored men were op-
Grated. AS result of the years
Evening star., 1919-05-13
MONEY BACK
THE PRICES
EXTRA SAVING

Extra saving for more cash down.
Ask the salesman about our cash saw
ing plan when you call.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
work 400 negro soldiers were train
ed in twenty-four occupations.
Peace-Tfme Results.

Continuing his policy of learning by
the war experiences. Uncle Sam also
has prof1ted from this widely -diVersi-
fled trade school system. He has
come to believe that among the peace
time duties of the Army Corps Schools
the emergency experience has en-
phasiZed the following:
/. To provide a supply of special
lists against future emergencies.
2. To collect and organize data and
technical knowledge in all the Army
trades constant vigilance being eX-
ercised to see that all current i'm
provements in practice are fully de-
veloped and reduced to such written
form as to make them available I'M
mediately in case of emergency.
8. To keep current records of all
civilian vocational training facilities
in the country.
4. To keep informed upon and to
develop improved methods of teach
ing.
Recommendations will be made by
the War Department and by educa-
tional specialists for continuance of
such trades training under military
discipline throughout the United
States-possibly as part of a system
of universal military training.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
It Did the Work.

Mr.. Baldwin Uhe victim)-fou
guaranteed your hair tonic to stop
my hair from falling out. Well.
used it and now i haven't a bit left.
Mr.. Snipps Uhe barber)-So | see.
But it's stopped falling out. hasn't il?
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Committee on Education.

The general staff Of the ARMY is
sued general order on February 10.
1918, creating "the committee on edu
cation and special training" out of
which have come the men qualified in
the many trades mentioned to make
the Army an efficient force
Here are several illustrations:
From the beginning of the war it !
was apparent that the auto mechan-
les, auto drivers and truck drivers
and these courses were among the
first established BY the date Of de-
mobilization motor training was in
progress at ia educational institu-
tions, and in addition special convoy
driving centers. with capacity of 900
men a month each. had been estab-
lished. The training centers were
located in the central section of the
middle west, because that region pre-
sented the most favorable conditions
roads, freedom from deep SHOWS and
economical transportation Of men and
vehicles to the Atlantic seaboard for
movement overseas.
The committee on education and
special training delivered to the vari-
Gus Army corps 40,625 men trained
in, motor operations. and would have
trained 133.520 more by July 1, if
existing contracts had been fulfilled.
1t is an old military adage that
general shortage of Army cooks and
the inability of the corps schools to
turn them out rapidly enough led to
a request early in October that the
committee train about 1900 to be
used in the various training detach-
ments and in the Regular Army.
Joseph Byfeld, president Of the Hotel
Sherman Company of Chicago, who
already had been of great assistance
70 the Army in supplying trained
chefs to various cantonments and
act as supervisor of Army cooks
training.
Negotiations were entered into for a
monthly production of $50 Army cooks
and the instruction was to begin De-
cember Is. but rehabilitation was or
dered before the arrangement was
carried out.
Special Demands.
The constantly increasing demand of
the communication service for radio
operators, radio electricians, teleg-
raphers, multiplex telegraphers, tele-
phone electricians, linemen, photog-
raphers and meteorologists made nee
essary the appointment of a specialist
to devote his entire time and atten-
tion to the development of this part of
the training program. The Maryland
State Agricultural College was one of
the schools at which courses in these
subjects were taught. first by the Sig
nal Corps and then by the special |
training committee.
There has been abundant testimony |
that music performed a conspicuous J
Evening star., 1919-05-13
READ THE LIBERAL RULES
FREE DELIVERY

We will deliver any one Of these
instruments to you and guarantee safe
delivery.
DESCRIPTION
The Pianos and Players we are Of
fering during this great $500, 100000
sale, whether used, shopworn or new,
are guaranteed to be as represented
or your money will be cheerfully
refunded.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
FREE

We include free with every Player
Piano twelve rolls of music and bench
to match, or stool with piano.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
SPECIAL EXCHANGE
OFFER

To show you our confidence in the
wonderful bargains we are Offering
during this $500, 100000 sale, within
one year Is time you may exchange the
Piano or Player-Piano you purchase
for any other Piano or Player-Piano
of equal or greater value on our floors
and all payments made on the first
instrument will be credited in full
against the second.
MONEY BACK
Every instrument fully warranted
and guaranteed to be as represented
or money refunded without question
or argument. Could anything be
fairer?
THE PRICES
The figures placed on this elegant
list of Pianos and Players are certain
ly low at this time of high prices.
Think of it A used Upright Piano
for $98, and a used Player for $l98.
Come and be convinced.
EXTRA SAVING
Extra saving for more cash down.
Ask the salesman about our cash saw
ing plan when you call.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
GUARANTEE

Every one Of these Pianos and
Player-Pianos is fully guaranteed for
from one to ten years, according to
their age. You are absolutely pro-
tected in every way. You are sure
to be pleased.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
DESCRIPTION
TERMS

What can be easier than $40 down
to approved credit and long time in
which to pay the balance. Surely
anyone can now enjoy the pleasures
of fine Piano or Player-Piano.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

be- superseded for freight f1aulfrs:
least Of All dfd the f4tlfUa6e and *
PRESS cofdpAnteG. G6nAe tif1aA 1Afer the
kdeG entered The minds 81; both q Of
them; it also entered the minds OF
numerous truck owners. Still none Of
them realized the possibilities. The
truck owner did not think for d mo-
compete with the express companies
and the railroad companies. It was
generally considered that they had the
monopoly on freight and. express ham
ding.
The war changed all that. Wnsn.
Verdfn WIS saved, when the deferfss
of the great Sonfme valley was &C.
cotnplish3d, when the Chateau .ThtSf-
ry victory was achieved, each one
made possible by = victory Of allied
motors over German railroadsy the
motor truck was put on the map to
stay. In this country the railroads
were simply flooded with traffic; they
couldn't begin to handle the volume.
They YER submerged. Moreover,
they discovered that their short hAu1s
were Improbable; tnAt tho only tfaf-
fic they could handle at q prSfit HAs
the long distance haul. On the other
circumstances beyond hts control, be-
gan to convey both freight and express
consignndents by truck. He was SUI.
prised to find that he could do it at
a~profit, and ,tl1At he could. run his
trucks on schedule time.
AT first, Of course, the truck owner
expected great hostility o the part
oftthe railroads. Possibly there wa
some such feeling for a while; but
the truck owner presently, became
| aware that the railroads, instead of
I Ahjorfin . a. ~ fpaSAk froSfYN vorn h6.
thinning to welcome It aS an adjunct ia
their own systems. Trucks are tax.
ing away the unprofitakle short haul
from the railo8ds and making Of II
"a profitable haul for themselves: In
stead of hurting the railroads, truck
traffic is helping them, by bringing
huge. amounts Of p~erishable freight
sfb1e to ship, to d Thousand Junction
points all over the United States.
A study made W Mr.. McAdoo's "a.
r1irfstrGti6n experts has shown tina
TT rarely, If ever, pays the railroads tc
handle short hauls. During the war
by cooperation and mutual consent
we hive transferred much OF tfi.
short haul traffic to the highways
As%E result ffeikht can, within req.
sonable limits, be hauAd from the
door Of the shipper to the door Of
railroad can CARRY it. As q corse
querlce, too, the railroads, will hardf,
build many more feeder Zines; ii
fact, the State Of Kansas has abou'
decided not to build any more electri,
[inter-suburban traction lines. Ths
analysis made by the railroad admin
istration proves that most Of thes'
feeder lines have never paid and were
all the while economically unsound
The feeder lines Of the future will
largely be highway transport vehf
cles,. gasoline driven. running ovel