davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
STATE MAS0NS
TO MEET HERE
Sessions of Three Bodies
Scheduled For Next
Week in City. .

Masons from all parts Of North Da-
kota will assemble in Grand Forks
next week for the annual meetings of
the state grand lodge. A. F. and A.. NJ,
the grand chapter, r. A. NJ, and the
grand chapter, o. E.. S., which will be
held in connection with the meeting
of the mems organizations.
Sessions Of the grand lodge will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday, the
program including a banquet.
Wednesday night will also be sig
nalized by the communication of the
degree of uper-Excellent Master by
the members of Rae council, Royal
and Select Masters.
Thursday will be given over to the
session of the grand chapter, Royal
Arch Masons.
Judge H. j. Wick of Cavalier is the
grand master Of Masonry in North
Dakota and will preside at the ses-
sions of the grand lodge.
The sessions of the Eastern Star
will be held Wednesday,, Thursday
and Friday.
All sessions will be held at the
Masonic temple.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
CROSS SEEKS
WHEREABOUTS OF
FORMER SOLDIERS

partment Of the Red Cross is trying
to get in communication with four
service men,. for whom it has some
interesting information. according to
j. B.. Wineman Of the local bureau.
The men are John Handlon, for
merly sergeant in the Quartermasters'
division, DR.. Henry Adolph Anderson,
formerly first, lieutenant in the dental
corps: Arthur Brink. former private.
infantry, and John s. Sorenson, pri-
vate Company c, ~convalescent center.
The bureau desires that these men
communicate as soon as possible with
the home service department of the
Red Cross in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
no COMMERCIAL
WIRES HANDLED
BY By RY. KlEYMEN
Ban Will Go Into Effect
Next Monday Local Wire
Chief Declares.

Beginning on Monday, June 16, the
railroad telegraphers will handle no
commercial telegraph work, Ole Ford,
chief wire man in the Great Northern
office said today, after receiving or
ders from headquarters in st. Louis.
The orders were issued in compliance
with the terms of the general strike
called for July 16, by the Information
al Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers.
While the railroad office will dis
continue to conduct n telegraph
service for the local telegraph Offices,
wire service in the city will not be as
seriously hampered as in the smaller
towns where service depends entirely
upon the railroad offices for wire
messages. Commercial wire service
in the towns and villages will be prac-
tically at an end as a result of the
strike terms, it was stated.
: The terms of the strike order were
received at the local railroad Office
this morning, MI. Ford said, and it is
probable hat it will be a few days
yet before it is effective in the sur
rounding towns,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Chicago Stockyards
Opened To Visitors

After being closed for two years due
to government restrictions prohibiting
from the stockyards because
of the war, Armour and Company's
huge plant in Chicago Stockyards is
again open to visitors. an announce
ment from the company states.
This announcement will prove of
interest to not only people who inten-
ded to visit Chicago some time this
summer but to many others as we'll
because, the announcement says,
preparations are being made by Ar
mour and Company to open their
other plants in various parts of the
country so that q trip through a pack
ing plant which is an educational on,
will not just be limited to Chicagoans
or visitors to Chicago, but the people
in fifteen different parts of the United
States. where Armour and Company
have packing plants. Uniformed
guides are in attendance to explain
the various interesting things to be
seem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
LOCAL SCOUTS
|. AFTER FUNDS !
Big Membership and Finalnt-
cial Drive is in Progress
Today.

Canvass for funds for the Boy
Scouts Of America is in full blast to.
day.
It is hoped that the entire quota
will be raised by this evening. H. N.
Wells, chairman of the drive for the
county, has requested that all workers
report the progress made this eve
ming.
Men who were instrumental IN put
ting across the Liberty Loan drives
in the city and county are In charge
of the present campaign. n 1t Is ex-
pected that it will be a success
Citizens are being asked to enroll
as associate members of the
tion. Zach associate member is asked
to subscribe one dollar. and to pledge
himself to assist the Bow Scout move
ment.
Following the campaign for mem-
bership there will be a reorganization
Of the Grand Forks Boy Scouts and
active work will be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Few Protests Are .
Received By Board

Although the city board Of equaliza-
ton will remain. in session until Fri
day. May 20, as is provided by law,
an adjournment may be taken for a
day or two next week. City Auditor
W. H. Alexander said today.
There are comparatively few pro-
tests being received blythe board.
All who have protests to%makes must
appear by next Friday.
An opinion received late Friday
from the Office of the state attorney
general holds that property which /.
used for both business and residential
purposes must be classed a. bust
ness property for assessment purposes
unless the greater part Of the rental
Is derived from the residence part
This is the manner In which it al.
ready has been classified. by City Az.
ese Robert Green.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Ray Pinkham, Former
. Student at Varsity,
: Dies At Denver, Colo.

! Ray C. Pinkham, formerly a student
at the state university, died Friday
from tuberculosis in a military hos
pital at Denver. Colo. according to
word received here today.
aka, N. d. He graduated from the
state university in 1912. and practiced
law at Killdeer. Dunn county. When
the war broke out he Joined the
American army and served in France.
It was there he contracted the dis
case which caused his death.
: He is survived by one sister, Miss
Marguerite Pinkham. Of Fargo, and
one brother, Sherman Pinkham. of
Washington. Both were with him at
the time of his death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
BRIDSTON TREASURER
Young Peoples Luther League Elects
Officers at Fargo.

Young Peoples Luther League Elects
% - Officers at Fargo.
Ole Bridston of this city was
elected treasurer of the North Dakota
Young Peoples Luther league that IL
meeting in Joint convention with the
State Choral union at Fargo, accord
ing to word received here today.
Other officers elected are: Prof.
Arthur Thompson Of Pisek. re-
elected president: Rev. George s.
Natwick, Williston, vice president;
Rev. Victor Peterson, Abercrombie,
secretary. Directors elected are Rev.
Wisness, Jamestown: Miss Emma
tGullickson, Grafton; Attorney B. A.
.Nestos. Minot, and Prof. o. j. Han
son Of Fargo.
Resolutions adopted today provide
for hiring of state field agents to work
in conjunction with superintendent
Of the Norwegian Lutheran church. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
BAND WILL GIVE
: E. o CONCERT
In CENTRAL PARK

: The second out-of-doors band con-
cert of the season will be given by
the Municipal band in Central park
Sunday afternoon beginning at 8
o'clock.
! Under the leadership of director E.
"A. Moses about forty members will
give the same program Is was pre-
scented at Riverside park last Sunday
afternoon. The Municipal band has
put in an especially busy week and
has been on the job early and late
turing the convention days. c%ontribut-
ing much to the success of the gath
erings on the street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

V rho aAdinla u HUlnts. bridees
WIN be OPEN for FHalac ~ July Z,
according to @. 8. Giles, cityasen-
gineer, who IL In charge Of the
bridge repoin.
Mr.. Giles said today that work
was being rushed ~ rapidly ~
possible and that the Ncone6uC-s
ton Of tie, pier was proceeding
in excellent shape. A large
amount Of bridge timber has AZ.
rived and b being put in place.
There, II no doubt, Mr.. Giles be-
lieves, that the work Win be suf-
incienNy advanced by July 4 to
permit tho opening for ta@c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
PIERCE CROP PROSPECT FINE.

Rugby. N. D.. June 14.-Prospects
for a bumper crop in Pierce county
were better than they are right
now, according to E.. w. Elayer. real
estate dealer at Rugby. The erass-
hopper talk amounts to nothing" says
Mr.. Elayer, land the danger has been
magnified ten times by %injudicial re-
ports. Every township has put out
poison in practically all of the fields,
and but little loss is anticipated from
this source.
Pierce county had a general rain
Thursday night which soaked the
ground to a great depth. and AZ tho
heavy winter snow furnished abund-
ant moisture to give the crops a won
derful start. farmers have reason to
look for wheat yields running al high
as IS bushels to the acre" Mr.. Flyer
is confident that the Pierce county
yield will not be surpassed by any
county in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

=. -. - ~
New York, June 14.-Notwithstand-
ing claims by Percy Thomas, deputy
international president Of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' union, that the
number Of strikers was growing, Of
acials of the Western Union and
Postal companies renewed today their
assertion that the strike had failed
and-that many strikers were return
ing to work.. Traffic conditions, they
said. were normal. r.
The only new development in the
local situation set for today was a
meeting Of brokers' operators this
afternoon for the purpose of deciding
whether they would join the strike. A
few hours before the meeting was
called, Newcomb Carlton, president
Of the Western Union, declared that
he was ready to furnish expert Morse
operators to aid brokers, bankers and
users Of leased wires in the event
that their services were required.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
CHURCH SCHOOL TO
OPEN NEXT MONDAY

The parochial school of the Luth-
eran Free church will open in the
winship school building at 8 o'clock
next Monday morning.
Courses will be given in both Eng
fish and Norwegian. Special en-
phasis will be laid on bible and re-
lieious study. Mrs. M. Ostmo, who
has taught in both parochial and
public schools, will be in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
"NUT" IN .
7 HANDS. OF POLICE

1--WE come from somewhere, and
nm going nowhere" was the declara-
ton of a supposed lunatic picked up
by the police late Friday night.
The supposed nut is being held
at the police station while his mental
condition is investigated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

Secretary Of State Hall addressed .
large ,audience. Of League farmers at,
velva last evening Al Opposition to
the ssTownley ,legislati6n of thes'1sth
assembly. En- route MI. Hall had big
meetings Thursday ct Turtle Lake
and Strawberry. lake. The secretary
OF state Is ono Of the most popular Of
state ofictais., and he ID being
given q good hearing everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Former Grand Forks
Man With Play New
AT The METROPOLITAN

James Liston, formerly Of Grand
sSy sso ID ssae Girl" rp eompan w,tn move sne
playing q local engagement at the Met.
He"shas been under the management
Of the company FOR the past eight
years. He is spending his spare time
while the show is playing here. visit
ing relatives and renewing old ac-
quaintances. st.4 .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
LAK0TA CAR STOLEN

Sheriff Stewart on Watch for Buick
Roadster With Yellow Wheels.
Sheriff G.. c. Stewart has beer no
titled to conduct a search in this To-
calty for a 1917 model Buick roadster
stolen from Lakota.
The car has yellow wheels and.-a
North Dakota license number 31765.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
R~ACCALAUREATE
SERMONS TO BE
GIVEN SUNDAY

l.. President InOmAS r. nAiAe ~ ahS
University of North Dakota will de-
liver the baccalaureate address: on
Sunday afternoon, June 16 for the
graduating class of 1919, and this
event will open the commencement
exercises which will take place during
the week. At 3:15 o'clock the aca-
demic procession will form and march
to the gymnasium where b address
will be given at $3.50 o'clock. Specfal
music has been arranged Tor the pro-
gram.
Baccalaureate exercises for Wesley
college and the University high school
will also AXE place on Sunday. Presl-
dent E.. p. Robertson will give the
Wesley, college address in Corwin hall,
at $3.50 o'clock, and the baccalaureate
services for University high schooi
will be held at 10:45 o'clock In n
morning at the First Methodist
church.
The complete program for COM
mencement. week follows:
Sunday, June Is.
Baccalaureate Sunday. =.
University high school baccalaure-
ate service-sermon by the Reverend
Thomas H. Gallagher. First Meth
odist church, 10:45 a. m. i,
University baccalaureate service
Address by President Thomas az;
Kane. University gymnasium. $3.50
p. M. Academic procession forms at
3:15 p. m.
Wesley college b~accalaureate serv-
ice-Address by President e. p. Rob
ertson, Auditorium, Corwtn hall, $3.50
p. m.
Monday, June is.
Regular quarter examinations -
Eight O'Clock classes. 8 a. M; nine
o'clock classes. 1880 r. M; ten O'clock
| olo oaoc q - m
Tuesday. june IL.
Regular quarter examinations -
Eleven o'clock classes, 8 q. M; one
O'Clock classes, 1880 a. M; two
o'clock classes. 3 p. m.
Senior picnic-Lincoln park, I'LL
Wednesday, Juno 10.
Regular quarter examinations =
Three o'clock classes, 8 a. M; foul
o'clock classes. 1880 q. NJ.
!. Commencement hop Universit,
5 gymnasium. 1880 to IL p. m.
> University high school commence
ment-Address to the graduating elias
School of Education. University Q
North Dakota. auditorium, Wood
with hall, 8 p. m.
l Thursday, june 10.
Wesley college commencement =
Auditorium, Corwin hall, 10 a. m.
r Wesley college luncheon-Common
dining room, 1880 p. m.
Phi Beta Kappa initiation service
/, -Women's League rooms. Common
e to new members, following the serv
ice, at the University Commons.
University Class Day exercises
Mortified hall lawn, Z p. m.
I Program.
{ Class SONG ............ The Clas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
CHIEFS
CLAIM TIE-UP
OF MESSAGES

Continued from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

referendum being taken by the
brokers' division of the telegraphers'
union would be known probably next
Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Friday. June 20

University commencement exercises
University gymnasium, s:45 a. m.
Academic procession forms at S:15
a. m. Address by DR.. A. J.. Todd, pro-
lessor of sociology in the University Of
Minnesota.
Alumni luncheon-Commons dining
room, 1 p. m.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04

The idea Of making use of the elec.
trio apparatus used in locating ores to
discover King Johns lost treasure hss
been put forward by Capt. Hugh Pol.
lard In an English paper. He recalls
the fact that, several years ago, Sir
William Hope informed the Society OF
Antiquaries that the ford of the Wash
thirteenth century was reclaimed ip
the seventeenth. and that the land lies
between Walpole and Long Sutton In
Lincolnshire. Now this treasure of
King Johns Is Of extraordinary inter.
est. Not only did IL contain loot from
half the castles and churches of Eng.
land and Johns own Jewels, but the
crown of King Alfred as well. At the
close of the seventeenth century King
Alfred's jewel. now in the Ashmolean.
museum, was found some distance
north Of the site of Athelney abbey In
Somersetshlre. The gem is made OF
pure gold and contains colored stones
covered by a thick crystal, through
which Is seen the miniature of man
clothed In green Saxon tunic. 1t Is
formed Of enameled mosaic on blue
ground. The man Is seated on throne
with a crown on his head and holds q
neur-de-lis in each hand. Round the
edge are the words in Anglo Saxon:
ALFRED had me worked" Some say
the figure represents Alfred himself.
II 80, perhaps the crown which the
gem depicts II the one which the ele-
ments wrenched from the unworthy
hands Of John all that long time ago.
ana the one which, Il II to - hoped.
the twentieth century win recover.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04
NEW MASONIC OFFICERS

AT the annual communication Of
Vienna Lodge, No. 205, F. & A. NJ,
held Tuesday evening, the following
were elected as officers to serve dur
ing the ensuing year: Earl Hadsall,
W. NJ; Chas. H. Reed, S. w.; David
Crumrine, j. W.; Earl Shorten, Sec. (;
Ed L. Beeman, Treas. Earl Gillett, S.
D.; Ray Ford, j. D.; d. Maginn, S. S. !;
A. E. Hussler, J. S.; Roy Wymer,
Tyler. Following the election, the
officers were duly installed, Past
Master Miles S. Hadsall acting as
Grand Marshal. The Lodge had a
very prosperous experience, during
the past fiscal year and it is hoped
the record may be approximated
this year. Bro. Clyde E. Willard,
who has presided over the Lodge so
faithfully during the past year, ex-
poets to move to Saginaw in the
near future aud will have the sim
cerest best wishes of all members of
the order.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04
RED CROSS SUNDAY

Next Sunday will be observed in
the churches throughout the land
as RED Cross Sunday" That is to
imply, really, that the churches. on
that day, will direct their efforts. to
some extent, at least, to the securing
of support for this great humanitar.
ian and patriotic institution. We
could, if we had the time, write col
umns about the beautiful, God-given
work the Red Cross has accomplished
in the past. Indeed, we should like
to do that, but under present circum-
stances it is impossible. But it did
a work amid the carnage and suffer-
ing of the battle fields of Europe.
amid the horrors of the typhus epi-
demic In Serbia, that must do much
TO redeem mankind in the eyes of
Him who proclaimed ION earth peace,
good will to men," This is work Of
the sort that the world needs for the
salvation of its soul, as well as for
its material benefit. And then, we
must know, if we think, that no one
can tell how soon this great organiza-
tion will be needed right here at
nome; no one can tell how soon some
widespread disaster or pestilence
may sweep over the country, leaving
death and suffering in its train.
No one can tell how soon we may be
engaged in another war (may the
good God forbib) and our sons be
in need of the merciful ministra-
tions which the Red Cross alone can
be depended upon to afford. And
so, let us attend to this matter as a
thing Of conscience. No one is going
to call on us, in this locality, perhaps.
No one should be expected to solicit
our aid. We are asked to pledge
but single dollar and it ought to
be that with a heart full of thank
fulness for the blessings that have
been extended this favored people
every citizen will make it his OF
her special business, next week, to
call upon E. E. Huyck, local chair
man, and leave a dollar for a mem
bership in the Red Cross. To certify
to the genuineness of this appeal, the
editor would say that it is given
freely and that he himself has con-
tributed his dollar for a membership
card. To finish, let us say that fol
each dollar membership, purchased
by a resident of Vienna Township
SOC of that dollar will be reserved
for work in the township itself and
balance will go for the national work
of the organization.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04
THETFORD CENTER

Howard Geiger and wife, of Bay
City, spent the week end with the for
mer's parents.
Ed F. Geiger, of Chicago, spent
Thanksgiving and the rest of the
week with his mother and brothers,
George and Fred Geiger, and fam
lilies.
John Watson and wife entertained
VIM. Harrison, wife and daughter.
and Mr.. Mitchell at fine dinner,
Thanksgiving.
Merle Ridley and wife entertained
Mrs. Hattie Ridley, daughter, Min
ME and Edison Hart, of Otisville, at
fine dinner, Thanksgiving.
F. j. WILDER and wife entertained
Mrs. A. M. WILDER, Mrs. Hazel Will
Der, Bert Ostrander and family and
C. w. WILDER and family, of Flint,
Thanksgiving. 1t was the 30th
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ostran-
der and Clay Wilber and the occasion
was most enjoyable in every way.
The Cleaners enjoyed fine oyster
supper last Tuesday night, at which
time the following officers were in
stalled, to serve during the ensuing
year: C. G., Sam Brady; V. C. G.,
Logan Beckwith; Sec-Treas., Mrs.
Catherine Sheridan; Chaplain, Mrs.
Nellie Beckwith; Lecturer, Mrs.
Merle Crawford; Cond., Burma Rey-
nolds; Conductress, Mrs. Esther
Reynolds; /. G., Albert Bone; 0. G.,
Gene Sedlow. Mrs. Hazel Watson
was installing officer, assisted by
Henry Schular.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04
ECHOES OF THE STORM

This section, in common with the
greater part of the United States, was
swept, last Saturday night by one Of
the most terrific gales of which any
one has knowledge. The storm be-
gan at about $3.50 o'clock, p. m. and
continued with unabated violence
until about the same hour the follow
ing morning. 1t was not cyclone,
but it had almost cyclonic power.
This part of the country Jared much
better than did some others. In De-
troit five people were killed and in
other cities great damage was done.
j. j. Jones, travelling through Lena
wee and Washtenaw counties, saw
several places where the wind had
torn porches off residences and other
places where large shade trees had
been uprooted and thrown into the
fronts of residences. In this section,
a part of a roof on barn on the
farm of Geo. Lacure, was torn off
and big gambrel roof barn on the
farm of Robert Scott was moved 1S
inches off the fundation, the doors
were torn off and destroyed and the
building was considerably racked.
In the village a barn ON the residence
property of VIM. Howell was twisted
about eight inches out of true: 1t is
predicted that we are to have other
big storms this month, but if they
are any worse that that of last Satur-
day night, the cyclone cellar will
cease to be joke in this part of the
country.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04
LOCAL NEWS

Rayo lamps and supplies at Reid
Bros.
A Kodak will make a fine present
for the whole family at Christmas.
Reid Bros.
Mrs. Della Utley, widow of Oscar
E. Utley, died at the home of her
brother, John Elderton, in Orion, last
week. The funeral was held on
Monday. Burial in Flint. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Utley were well known in
this vicinity. having resided for many
years in both Vienna and Birch Run
townships.
Rev. and Mrs. Camburn and sons.
Harmon and Paul, motored to Adri-
an, Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. Camburn's mother,
brother and sister. Their daughter,
Helen, who is attending Albion Col
lege, joined the party for the holiday
and returned home with them Satur-
day. On the homeward trip, they
were caught in the big storm, at
Flint, and while telegraph poles and
wires were thrown about their path
way in the most terrifying manner,
they escaped all injury and came
through unscathed.
We have an interesting letter from
Hugh Mulholland, another from AL
fred Nulk, the latter now in Florida,
which we desired to publish this week,
but found ourselves unable to do so,
because of lack Of help. We also
are obliged to omit other interesting
matter from this issue, owing to the
same cause. We hope to print some
of these articles in our next issue, but
our readers will have to extend us,
in the present emergency, such con-
sideration as they may find possible.
We shall have to announce, also, that
we will be unable to issue big
Christmas special edition, this year,
as has been our practice in the past.
We simply cannot get the help nec-
essary to do the work.
Just received stock Of potted
bulbs-special at 15c.-E. E. Huyck.
Remember the big Church Fair, at
the M. P. Church, next Thursday and
Friday Everybody invited.