davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
BE SURE AND ATTEND THE
SALE AND TURKEY DINNER AND
SUPPER ON SATURDAY, DEC. 6,
At THE AUDITORIUM-ADV.

At TIE AUTHORITARIAN.
Mrs. D. w. Perkins arrived. Tues
day from Minneapolis and spent the
day visiting with Miss Ethel Winslow,
enroute to her home in Willard.
| Develope your business ability by
taking course in Mankato CONNER
cial College, Mankato, Mimi. Send
F, for catalogue.-Adv.
Miss Florance Kennedy who is en-
| gagged as a teacher at Paynesville,
was the guest Of relatives here over
Thanksgiving.
FOR SALE Standing timber for
sale, one mile northeast on State road.
See Thomas Huey or Phone 23-F-21.-
26~lt.
Clyde Lowe who has been employ
ed in the city for some time past, took
his departure for Dewitt, Iowa Tues
day morning.
MMrs. Alex Jameson went to West
port Monday to visit few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jameson, return
ing Wednesday.
Harry Davis of Long Prairie arriv-
ed Thursday for visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis, return
ing Monday.
Jseph Unger, who has been spend
ing the past several days with his
parents in this city, return.- to his
home at Seattle, Wash, Thursday.
Miss Mable, Benson, who is a teach
er at the state Normal School at Moor
head, spent her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Benson.
c. ]. Mason moved to this city two
weeks ago from Bemidji, having pur-
chased the farm owned by Mrs. Ellen
Bourget on the state road north of
this city. ~
Miss Alice Quigley, formerly teach
er in the local schools, but now teach
ing at Litchfeld, spent her vacation
with the H T. Austin family and with.
her many other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson return
ed to their home at Owatonna, Mon
day evening after a several days visit
with the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Frederick Fred is manager of
the Owatonna house for w. S. Sander
son and states that they are enjoying
a fine business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
LAWS WOULD LOWER
NEXT CENSUS LIST.
PETTIBONE THINKS

In speaking of the political condi-
tons now existing in North Dakota,
Charles R.. Pettibone of the Pettibone
Director Co., who has just completed
a census of Grand Forks and issued
a city directory, made the statement
that it the ven laws which will be
referred 10 popular vote on June rs,
be ratified. from 10 to 20 per cent of
the people now residing in the state
will change their residence.
Mr.. Pettibone based his statement
upon his observation of conditions in
this and other states in the north
west. where he has worked among all
classes of people for a number of
years. Mr.. Pettibone further said
that the census taken a year from
the present month would support his
prediction that Dakotans would re-
fuse to reside in a commonwealth
where Socialism had been introduced
and accepted.
He believes that if the measures
are ratified at the special election,
established business will fail to ex-
pand, new enterprises will be obliged
to close their doors and prospective
business will go to other fields. Mr..
Pettibone is not a resident of the
state, and in an impersonal way ha.
sounded the sentiments of the people
and is familiar with the undercurrents
of feeling existing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
Recruits Can Now Go
Direct To Army Camr

Men who desire to enlist in the
regular army may sign at the ONCE
here n be sent directly. to an army
post without passing through the re-
cruit depot at Jefferson Barracks,
Missouri according to instructions
received by Sergeant B. d. Coleman
this morning.
The Instructions from the district
office at Aberdeen read ~,
I'm view Of tho need of enlisted
men in all organizations at this time
and as a for increasing the eff
~fectiyeness of the recruiting adver-
Using campaign and uht1 July 10
only, you are authorized to accept ap-
Dlicants for enlistment in any orEani-
cation camp post or station located
within five hundred miles Of your
main station and to send accepted
applicants direct to that place for
completion or enlistment"
Camps and units which come with
in the jurisdiction Of the main ONCE
at Aberdeen. S. d., are: Fort D. A.
Russell. Wyo., Bird battalion 21st
infantry: Fort Logan, Colo, recruit
depot. base hospital; Camp Funston,
Kansas, engineers, goth infantry,
base hospital and depot brigade: Fort
Omaha. Neb., balloon school; Camp
Dodge, Iowa. 3oth engineers, End in
fantry. cooke and, bakers school;
Camp Robinson. Wisconsin. military
training camp: Camp Grant. Ill. 18th
infantry: Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
49th infantry. cavalry, M. T. c., ord
nance and medical departments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
OLD PROSPECTOR IN
CITY on HIS WAY TO
WlLLISTON FOR COLD

Loose gold fs plentiful In q
sccret location near Williston, n.
d., according TO bud" Lineer.
wood. OF Greaterville. Arizona.
81 made one Of the first strikes
in the Greaterville region more
than forty years ago. 1 have pros
pected in Alaska and Mexico and
all over the southwest and fifteen
years ago my pa<d and / found
gold signs and gold deposits over
WfllisaOn way" he declared be-
fore boarding train No. 1 last
night
Iinsrrwond. m old
Lerd Sr.fte.. M.t.nod th.s no o.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
Miller Sh0,Us Up Carpet Bag
Speakers and .sEndOrsennef1ts'' y
OF A. C.TOUtlleu's PROGRAM

Clarence B. Miller. former con-
gresham from Duluth. now in Wash
ington. in a letter to The Herald. dis
closed h manner in which the radi.
Gals leading the N~onpartisan league
attempted to obtain the support of
Washington radicals for their North
Dakota program.
So radical hat even the radicals
fear to support it, is the judgment of
Mr.. Miller in commenting upon the
Washington end of the situation. His
j. McLAurin. heralded as the great
South Carolina liberal reformer. who
Mr.. Miller says is nothing more or
less han a disgruntled politician po-
litically dead for 20 years. 2
Mr.. Miller's letter follows:
Editor. Grand Forks Herald,
Grand Forks. N. D.
Dear Sir: I have been following
with deep interest the campaign on
both sides respecting the adoption by
rejection. Of the legislative program
now>submitted to a referendum.
Some eek g the N~onpartisan
league representative here in Wash
ington. Mr.. Todd, made a canvass of
all the radicals in and out Of public
life. asking first that they go out to
North Dakota and campaign in favor
of h ratification, and failing in that,
asking them to write letters recon-
mendinE the ratification. I have rea-
son to believe he spent at least two
or three weeks hard at work on this
job. 1t was expected by him and
those he represented that a large
number of endorsements would be re-
ceived and several persons found who
would go out to campaign on their
side. OF course he canvassed all the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
SALVATION ARMY
MISSIONARY WILL
CONDUCT. MEETINGS

Mrs. Major Riddle who has spent
the last 20 years as a missionary in
India and South Africa will give a
series of addresses on her work at the
Salvation Army hall in this city.
The meetings will begin Sunday
Major Riddle. is assisted by her son
a re5sy Riddle who 5 an efficient mu'
The Salvation Army services sun
day will include morning service At II
and afternoon service 1t 3 p. m. In
the evening there will be q salvation
rally at 8 p. M, preceded by an open
air rally at Third street and Debtors
avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
BIG SURPRISE
FOR T0WMEY
Predicted in Coming Elec-
ton by L. F. Crawford of
Sentinel Butte.

A heavy vote for the repeal of the
eve laws referred to the people of
The state at the special election to be
held Jane &c is predicted. by Lewis
F. Crawford of Sentinel Butte.
Morton county is going to hit the
league hard" said MIR. Crawford.
1.-THE people there have come to real
lie the truth about Townley and his
that controls the league. and
will cast a heavy vote against the pro-
posed laws.
There will also be a heavy vote
for the repeal of the bills cast in
Golden Valley county and other
counties Of the Slope will furnish a
surprise for Townley and his cohorts
Mr.: Crawford also expressed him
self a. being we'll satisfied with wha,
he had zee Of the situation Ia the
eastern part Of the state.
AS a member OF the board Of reg
ents, Mr.. Crawford was here fog tbs
commencement exercises OF .he stats
university. He left Friday at<ns Il.
return to Sentinel Butte, I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
Committeeman
GATHER TODAY
Session Held at Commercial
Club to Discuss July 4
Plans.

Former officers Of the army and
navy will be asked to assist in form
ing the parade of war veterans which
will feature the welcome Home cele-
bration to be held July 4 under plans
suggested by City Auditor W. H. Alex
anders at a meeting of the reception
scomInittee this afternoon.
/ All township supervisors and
mayors of cities in Grand Forks and
Polk counties were invited to attend
the meeting which was scheduled to
be held at the Commercial club late
this afternoon. The. we weather
however had the effect of cutting
down the attendance.
Mr., Alexander is highly optimistic
over the prospects for d successful
day, and says hat the members Of the
committee in both Grand Forks and
Polk counties are pushing the work
vigorously.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
TO HOLD SONG
FEST TONIGHT
w. w. Norton Here to Oh.
game July 4 Sings, and
will Lead Songs Tonight.

A rehearsal to prepare for the July
4 Homecoming to which the public is
invited to take part will be held this
evening at the Orpheum theater. UNI
der the direction of w. w. Norton.
who for the past year has been head
Wal Camp Community Service in st
Paul.
Mr.. Norton arrived in the city this
morning to Cooperate with the Wei
come Home committee. in arranging
a song fest for the celebration on
July fourth. He will remain in the
city only a few days to assist in the
organization OF the community sings.
1t is hoped that he will return later
to look after the progress Of the
work. and every effort is being made
by the Homecoming committee to
have him in the city on July fourth
to take personal charge of tho sings.
First Rehearsal. .
The sing this evening has been ar
ranged in order to get the people into
the spirit of the occasion. and to aid
them in making the Welcome Home
celebration a success in every respect,
Mr.. Norton said. The purpose Of the
community sing is to enable every one
who is in the city for the celebration
to take active part in the event. Dur
ing his brief stay here MI. Norton will
organize a number Of groups which
will act as leaders for the singing and
song leader. will take. up the work
during his absence.
Mr.. Norton has been in community
gong work since he entered the War
Camp Community Service in St. Paul
in January. Since that time he I'M
succeeded in organizing song groups
In avery branch Of commercial, indus
trial and social activity in that city,
and has already ~ volunteer song
leaders trained. The work Of the SONG
sroups he said was particularly felt
during the Victory Loan. campaign,
and during that time 80 sings were
held. q 81. u, ~.
At the time Of the return Of the
munity, singing was feature Of the
days celebration. Lead by Is distinct
groups. over So oo people joined in
welcoming the returned boys with
song, and these groups also took part
in the entertainment Of the men dut-
ing the banquots given by the clubs
Of the city in honor Of the returned
men.
Through the efforts Of the local
council Of the War Camp Community
Service, Mr.. Norton is in this city to
organize a general sing for the VEL
come Home celebration, in spirit
with the national song movement. Mr..
Norton will cooperate with the COM
in arranging for the event. and THU
morning expressed his pleasure in be-
ing again with the Grand Forks peo-
pie and assisting them in the task OF
organizing for the Welcome Home
festivity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
STATE MEDlCS
MEET TUESDAY
Interesting Program Ar
ranged For Session of
State Organization.

A large attendance is expected at
the annual meeting of the North Da-
kota State Medical society which is
scheduled to be held shere Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week.
One Of the features Of the meeting
will be an address by DR.. w. A. Evans
Of Chicago, who served for some time
with the American army in France.
He will speak Thursday evening.
At the opening session Tuesday
morning, there will be papers read by
DR.. E. A. Pray, Valley City; W. F.
Sihler, Devils Lake; and C. F. Rodda,
Minneapolis.
Tuesday afternoon there will be ad-
dresses by DR.. O. Bjornson. Of Winni-
peg; DIR. v. j. LaRose, Bismarck: DR..
A. F. Bratrud. Grand Forks; and DR..
NJ. P. Rindlaub, Fargo.
Dr.. Rindlaub's address. which will
with the physical examination OF
returned soldiers will be Of especial
interest,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21

radicals In the administration and IN
the congress. AZ well q certain ones
not in public life. It II to me~ex-
tremely significant that after this
great expenditure OF effort, this
searching; trial. the results have been
practically nothing. The only recon
mendation which they have received
and published has been the one by
Louis F. Post, assistant secretary Of
cialist of this place. II. is not neces-
sary that I give the details Of Mr..
Posts career. You doubtless have
them. He is universally recognised n
a radical Socialist, one Of the most
consistently = irresponsible Socialists
one can imagine. His letter, publish
ed in the N~onparttsan league paper.
indicates they asked him to go out to
campaign but he declined and in
stead wrote a letter Of recommends
ton. Anything this Red Socialist
pudiate. ,e
McIAmin's Pedigree.
$50 far as I am able to discover.
just one other Recommendation wa
received and hat is by former Sem
ator McLaurin Of South Carolina.
Twenty a g the people heard
a great deal of McLaurin. He of
course has had no part in public life
since his unhappy political death 20
years ago. Pitchfork Ben Tillman
put him politically to sleep forever.
He is of course an outcast and one
who feels d~isgruntled toward every
body who has done something sue
c~essfully in this world: everybody
who is something in the world.
with sincere regards,
Truly yours,
&C. B. Miller.
Washington, June II, 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
WESLEY COLLEGE
HAS GOOD c o
FOR LAST YEAR

Reports presented yesterday at the
meeting of the board of trustees OF
Wesley College. show the most salts
factory conditions prevailing in regard
to the business of the college, all de-
partments showing a good growth.
Only one change was made in the
trustee board, F. w. Reinoehl of
Iartmore, being elected to take the
place of F.. A. Palmer, deceased.
Various suggestions were made re
sarding the disposition of residence
lots belonging to the college at Uni
versity place, and a. committee con-
sisting of Charles Gunthorpe, F. w.
Reinoehl. W. E.. Fuller and Presi-
dent f. P. Robertson, was appointed
to have charge of the matter.
A luncheon at noon was given in
honor of the graduate members of the
college, their friends, and members
of the board and faculty. President
and Mrs. T. p. Kane Of the university
and Dean Ella Fulton were guests at
n college luncheon. Addresses
were made by DR.. Hutchinson of Bis
marck, Arthur Seibart Of the gradu-
ating class INC Mr.. Gunthorpe, who
presided.
Rev. Geo. A. Warner of Bakersfield,
Gala graduate of North Dakota uni
versity and Wesley college was gran
ted the degree OF Doctor of Divinity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
RAIN SWEEPS
NoRIHDAKoTA
Reports of Precipitation are
General Throughout State
Heaviest in South.

Rain is generally reported through
out North Dakota east of the Missouri
river today.
In Grand Forks a gentle rain be-
gan at loon and continued up to the
time The Herald went to press this
afternoon.
The heaviest rain appears to have
occurred in the southern part of the
state. From Kuhn to Merricourt four
inche Of rain fell. washing but q e
ton Of the 500 line track. jamestown
reports 3.SS inches OF precipitation.
In the North Central part of the
state Devils Lake reported 6 of an
inch of rain during the morning and
early afternoon. Rain is also report
ed at Minot.
At Lakota the rain began early this
morning, and continued throughout
the day with occasional bursts Of
heavy precipitation. At Larimore
there was gentle drizzle throughout
the day.
North Of Grand Forks. Grafton re-
ports a light rain lasting less than
one-half hour. The weather still con-
tinues cloudy, however. and more rain
is expected before night. A light
shower is reported at Drayton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
EDUCATIONAL bull
IS ATTACKED BY
ALUMNI MEMBERS

At a meeting of the members of the
Alumni association of the University
OF North Dakota. held after COM
mencement exercises Friday, all those
who were assembled declared them
selves as opposed to the educational
bill passed by the recent legislature.
and n of h seven to be referred on
June &c. Formal resolutions to that
effect were not passed, however, due
to the absence of a majority.
Miss NJ. Beatrice Johnstone was re-
elected director of the Alumni board.
and w. H. Greenleaf was elected Sec
rotary. The proposition of an audi
torfum as a memorial for soldiers and
sailors of the university was brought
before the body. and a committee
named to take charge of the alumni's
part in the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
VOTERS RALLYINC
IN OPPOSITION TO
SOCIALIST LAWS

Secretary of State Thomas Hall,
who was in the city Friday evening,
enroute to points in Walsh county,
a the statement that real honest
to goodness thinking farmers of
North Dakota are working up TO the
seriousness of the proposed program
that Townley is supporting, and will
no doubt vote mo- sever times at
the referendum election on June 2e".
Secretary Hall Is touring this section
soaking on the laws to be voted on at
h special election.
Farmers and business men through
out the state, whom he has met on
his present tour. are helping to defeat
Inc v that are to be
voted on al the referendum election
Mr.. Hall will lecture Monday in Rich.
land county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
HIGH PRICES
DELAY PAVING
City Work Will Probably
Be Held Up Until Next
Spring.

Paving work in Grand Forks will
probably be postponed until next
spring on account of the high prices
asked by. the concerns whose bids for
the work in districts 10 and is were
rejected by the city council at a spe-
cial meeting Friday night.
The lowest bid for the work was at
the rate of $14 per running FOOT Y
Everything will be put in readiness,
however, to begin the work next
spring.
University Avenue.
Steps towards completing the paw
ing of University avenue went for
ward when a petition from property
owners including the university
regents was received for the paving OF
the street from Columbia road to
Princeton street. Resolutions . were
passed asking the county commission
ers to approve the University avenue
Wonderland Trail project, and other
resolutions asking for federal aid
amounting to $500 o the work.
Other Paving.
The paving committee recommend
ed that the petitioners for paving on
Second venue extend their petition to
include Third avenue. from the alley
between Cottonwood and Girard
oS1SIN W FOuTul dVenu0 ana OH
Fourth e from the present paw
ing to the intersection of Fourth ave.
nue. with Garfield and Elm streets, on
Girard street from Second avenu to
its intersection with Fourth avenue,
and on Winship street from Second to
Fourth avenue. the paving committee
stated that they then would consider
the petition.
The committee also recommended
that the petition for paving on South
Fourth street, from the present paw
ing on Woodland avenue. to connect
with the paving on Fourth avenue, be
returned to the petitioners with the
recommendation that they present. a
petition which would include the pay
ing of Third street from Minnesota
avenue to Elm avenue, and on Elm
and Minnesota avenues between Third
and Fourth Streets.
c. S. Giles, acting city engineer
presented plans and specifications for
paving Chestnut, Walnut. Cottonwood
and cross streets as provided in the
petitions for Paving District IS. He
estimated the property owners share
of the work at %$117,se5, and the
share of the Grand Forks Street Rail-
way company at $3.50.
MI. Giles also reported that the
matter of another crossing over the
Great Northern tracks in the vicinity
Of Sixth or Seventh streets, had beer
taken up with the railway company,
and that a representative Of the COM
pany would be here shortly to. look
over the ground.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
STATE INSPECTOR OFl
FOOD AND DRUGS IS
in THE CITY TODAY

H. X. seaver of Bismarck, n. d.,
state food and drug inspector, arrived
here Friday and has commenced a
survey of food and drug conditions in
this city.
A number of places we're inspected
during the day but Mr.. seaver will
rooao have to remain until The first
OF next week to complete the ,inspec-
ton of restaurants. hotels, lunch
counters and drug stores. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
Has Returned From
Brothers Funeral

N. A. Newgard Of 1915 University
avenue has returned from Willow
Lakes. s. D., where he attended the
funeral Of his brother, Private Adolph
Newgard.
Private Newgard's death resulted
when he was accidentally shot during
the rehearsal Of a play at the Pre-.
sidio, Cal. At the time Of his death
ne mad already been In service I'd
months and was expecting his dis.
charge soon. He enlisted May 9,
1913, at Billings, Mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
Local Man Elected
At Creokston Meet

z. Aakhus OF Grand Forks was
elected vice president from North Da-
kota Tor the saetasdalslaget at the an
according to word received from there
today
A large delegation from Grand
Forks >is in attendance at the three
conventions OF NorweGian societies
which are meeting In CHookston thia
week end. The other two arc Tele-
'laget and Spelmannsforbundet. b.
B5ornaras OF Wanke was elected pres
ident Of the GAetesdalslaget.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
GRADING
INVESTIGATION
WILL BE MADE

Fargo. n. D.. June 21.-Investiga-
ton to determine whether the state
or federal grain authorities have the
final word in determining grades Of
grain sold within this state will be
made by the North Dakota grainmen's
union.
At .todays session. which is an ex-
tension Of the state convention that
opened two days ago. the association
delegated TO Secretary W. W. Mer-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
u:
Red River Power Co.
- nH#%. .-@Irt AZ #&4a
Grand Forks, N. D. T.
South Third ST. Both Phones 378

acle of Jud the duty Of making an I'M
vestigation into this question. Il
Another committee also was named
to confer with railroad authorities
on the problem Of %cooperinE cars. The
Point involved Is whether or not the
eFainmen or the railroads. should boar
the t-,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
STATE OF SIEGE
DECLARED IN THE
MUNSTER DISTRICT

C0blenz, June 21.-(By the Aa0ooS-
ated Press.)-A state Of Siege has
been declared In the district Of Nun
ster, in Westphalia, northeast OF
Cologne, because OF Spartacan dis
!turbances. according 10 information
reaching American headquarters here.
the German seventh corpsEwith head.
quarters. at Munster has appointed
General Won Brauschitch to be mill
tary commander OF the Munster ds-
trict.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
-. q 47 "
TWO AVIATORS KILLED.

Houston, TEX, June 21.-Lieutenant
o. e., Grazier. Richmond. Cal. and
Lieutenant William F. Baer. Detroit.
were the two armvss aviatore killed
when their plane crashed to the
ground at Del Rio. Texas" yesterday.
according to the official report today.