davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

in the field without an error, and made
nine hits in twenty-five times at bat
for Il batting average of .409. He
s,eadied his teammates when they
seemed about TO crumble. he talked to
the pitchers when they seemed about
10 blow, and he never stopped trying
Collins made one break in the Sericsr
that was when he was caught fiat
footed OF second by Schupp in the
fourth game.
Davy Robcrtson's work at bat was n
record breaker. He hung up Il new
mark when he hit safe in every game
making eleven hits in all. But Davy'S
work Wa; ciouded to-day and his error
helped his team to defeat There
might be some excuse for Davy if the
bel. II" muffcd OFT Jacksons bat had
been difficult one. but it was the
easiest KIND OF catch TO make and Davy
iuoSclcd il.
The G ants ana White Sox Will play
n game FOR the soldiers at Camp Mills,
Mincola. l.. L.. tomorrow afternoon
only the soldiers and officers and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
LATONIA RESULTS

GTs' raef IL. Dons and hps
$3.50. won: Bee Line. loi tWimEncidj. So
and s35e. second: Hasty Mabel. III (wil-
suckic. ukule Boots. Clonaklly Hug Me
Dirty Face GaTuey Girl. Mabel Trask and
Lady Berger also ran.
Second-Six furlonEs-ClarS NJ. l62 UIow-
ard) $500. si:;Io and sl7. won: Billy Joe.
Simplex. log (kelsayp. $3.50. third. Time.
1914 Is. Coritey w. Margaret ". The Duke.
korfraGe Durward Roberts. Rhyme. DR.
l.arris. Sister Emblem and J. Rufus also
ran.
Third-Five and a half Acknowledgment
Day. lG tWilliD. SLIGO fl2.io and $500 won
Bandy Mo. 90 tStcarnsJ. SEQ and So 3D.
second: Frank Wilson. ly5 tkrlsay) $50
third Time Los -? Eastern Princess
Barkley. Paul Connolly. Par!or Maid king
Trovato aud Brccz? also ran.
Fourth--SiX turlonEs-Bciicve Me Boys. LOO
tBarrctO. $500. $50 and $40. won: Primo.
OF Como. ll9 Connolly. $50 and $3.50. Sec
ond Vogue. 100 tCallahan). s3.lO. third
Time. IL D.. ranzarcta. Bob Hcnslcy and
Hurry Kelly also ran.
Fifth-Mic and serenity yards-Dorothy
Dean. 10! tVaniuscnl. SIS On, $3.50 and S.
s39o second: I.ndy Rntha. lof tBarrctD
taio third. Time. l:i3 20. Water Bass
Rcsrrv" and Nt,or also
S!Sih-M!e and sixtccnth-Jovia TO-
CIoward). s7.Go. s. and $780, won: ~: Tuck
lci (Gcntry). $3.50 and SO. second: .Iacl
Snipc. I0I on. Garner), $40. third. Tim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
Detailed Play
Of Sixth Game
I.Y JACK YEICok.

NEW YORK, October 15.-First in
ninE.IFletch grabbed J. Collins's
fouled to harden and L. Collins singled
to center. Jackson was easy for Her
zog and IIolkc.
Il. Collins and Gandil took care of
took three wild swings and was out on
strikes. and zimmerman hoistcd TO
Second inning.-Bcnton struck Felsch
out but Gandl poled n clean hit to
center Weaver went out. Hcrzog TO
Holke. and zim's arm beat Schalk to
! Fletcher was out in the Giants half
schallS to Gandil. Robertson was toss,
a double to the lcftfield wall. but Il.
Collins and Gandil disposed of Rari-
Third inning.-Faber started for the
pop-up to Herzog and McMullin famed.
benton struck out. Burns slsicd TO
Fclsch and Hcrzog went out the same
Fourth inning.-E. Collins hit to
Iiolkc. 1t was a two-base error and
Collins STOPPED at second. Jackson
oSSy m nsa ny e Gons fafnr wh ha
on the error. Felsch dribbled Il weak
bounder to Benton. who threw to Zin-
third and home. The great Zim. think
ing OF his running ability, tried TO run
Eddie down and forgot that Raridcn
Z
| Iim to the plate and the hrst run OF
the game was over. Gandil then pump
ed !, fast grasscuttcr past Hollte and
jackson and Felsch scored on the hit
! Gandil being caught trying to take
! second. Robertson TO HerZog. Weaver
lifted IA fly to Burns, after which Schalk
! singled. Fahcr drew a base on balls
/ but Fletcher tossed j. Collins out, max
! ing three hands down.
In the Giants half l.. Collins threw
out kauf. zimmerman skied to j..
Collins. Fletcher beat an inheld hit to
Weaver. but Robertson flied out to
! FclSch.
Fifth inning.-The Sox went down in
! order. McMullin was out on a fly TO
kauff and Burns took L. Collins's hoist.
| HerZoE tossed Jackson out.
The Giants had Fabcr guessing In
their half, and they outguessed him to
/ the extent of two runs, the only two
they got during the afternoon. Holkc
| started by flaming out, but Fabcr
walked Iiaridcn and followed by walk
| ing Without who hit in place of Ben
| ton. Burns forced Without at second.
| Weaver 70 L. Collins. and harden took
third. IIerzoE bounced n triple off the
riEhthcld wall and Rardcn and Burns
scored. kaur faced an opportunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
Disease Is Mankinds Greatest Enemy;
Be Prepared to Withstand Its AttacI,

ula. or the numerous other ailments
which come from impure blood
In order to be absolutely sure that
your blood Is in condition to ward of
disease. II IL wisc to take a few bot
ties OF S. s. s.. the most satisfactory
blood remedy known to science. For
more than fifty years this remedy has
been used with excellent results, and
IL Is to-day recognized AZ the best
blood purifier and system builder YOU
can take. II liz sold by druggists
everywhere. To get results. however.
be sure and get the genuine. S. s. s.
You arc invited to write TO our chief
medical director. who viii take pleas
ur" in giving you, without charge any
medical advice that your case may re-
qu!re. Address Swift Specific Co.,
2s5 *. Swift Laboratory, Atlanta Ga
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
The Slightest Impurity in the
Blood is Dangerous.

The very air you breathe and the
water you drink are both laden with
enemies OF health. There is absolutely
no way to avoid their attack. because
the enemy Is invisible.
But you can be so prepared as to
render their attacks harmless. You
can keep your system in such perfect
condition that the disease germs can
not find permanent Judgment. but are
thrown off entirely.
The first thing necessary is to get
your blood absolutely free from all
impurities. Keep II thoroughly
cleanscd. and you need have no fear
OF catnrrh. rheumatism. eczema, scrof-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
Figures on the Sixth
Worlds Series Game

The figures for the eth game
nre:
Attendance, 33,0GO.
Receipts, SS3JiS.
SntfoHni commissions, S7.331.SO.
Each clubs share, St3,006.GO.
Total for the six games:
Attendance, fS6,G53.
Receipts, Si25,SsS.
National commissions share, 49,
JST 80.
Each clubs share, Si1J.200.Sf.
Players shnrc. Sf52.SSS.5S.
The White Sox will divide SOL
.3s.iJ.
The Giants players will divide
SCI .15J.43.
Ench player of tho winning team
uwcnty-nre rinycrs) will receive
::3.i60.:s2.
Each player OF the losing team
twenty-five pIaTcrs) Will receive
S.,4.f6.2I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
ALL GEORGIA RECORDS
BROKEN BY THE SAVOY
Hack GcidinS Sets New Mark for
PAGERS mt Opening of Atlanta
tBy Associated Press

I by Associntcd FrcssI
ATLANTA. GA. October 15.-w. r.
CoN's The Savoy. driven by the owner.
winning the $4,000 cup race at the
here to-day, paced the fastest mile on
record in Georgia. The black gclding's
time was two seconds faster than the
best previous record of 2:0i Ia. made
last year by Ben Earl
Jay Mack, driven by Mcdonald won
the second race for 2:12 class PAGERS
in straight heats: but Rascal gave the
winner hard battle in each event
The 200 trot also was won in straight
heats. Ercscia beating fair field
Summarizes:
2O5 class. pacing: 2 in 3: $4,000:
TIL" Savoy. blk. e.. by Charley
HoEt tCoN) ..............
Little Frank. D., b. &. (Valen-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

Peter Look. b. h. (McNlahon) 3sa
. .a reteT Pointer also started. Best time.
2l2 class. pacing: in s: $1,000.
Jay Mack, CHI h. by Liberty
Rascal. b. 8. twtllis)
charlie j.. b. e. (Stiles). ...... ga
patchen Heart also started. Best
2:oa class. trotting: in 8; $1,000.
Brescia. b. m, by Bingara URod-
Daisy Todd. b. M (McDonaidj
Gentry G.. CHI. z. tEdmanD.
peter Dallas also started. Best time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
SCRATCHES

The national commission put it's foot
down on the players taking part in a
transforming tour. 1t made rule
requiring the players to dishand i'm
mcdiately after the last game TO
Sc" that the rule is obeycd, the COM
mission retained $1,000 of each PLAYERS
share Of the receipts. The 81. 900 will
he paid to the player December |. with
per cent interest, providing the rule
has not been violated.
The rule will do the White Sox out
OF $4,000, which sum had been Of
Tered the players for n game in the
Upland County League.
New Workers may have rooted for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
HOLD MONEY DUE PLAYERS
National Comn,ission to Retain Port,o.
OF Worlds Series Receipts to Pre-.
vent Poxt-SensOn Contcsta.
fBy Associated Press,

participating in the worlds series vii
be forbidden to engage i'm post-series
games. II was announced here to-dav
ny the national commission. From each
players share in the world's scrio.
money the sum OF $1,000 Is to be re-
tanned until January l as means re
enforcing the new rule "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

LAG 3-5. Kilkenny. Adciino L. Beauty Spot.
pIoright. Bob Dundon. Saffron Girl. King
,scventh-one mile and 4 sixteenth-!T ureto.
Sun So ' fioJ TO-, $IgG $50 and 80 won
9 md: Solid Rock. lo9 tEonneiiyl. $3.50; third.
quieta ard Mcrbert Temple also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

To attend. There will be no .'rntn'.
Then the curtain will ring down O,
tn" 1917 baseball season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

Superstition is evident among the
players. Burns had the mascot OF the
team spit on his back for luck i'm the
fifth inning. but 1t did no good. Burns
forced Without at second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

Giants. but they gave the Sox n rous-
ing reception when they took the field
Tor practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

After the game. Manager McGraw
showed he WAS good loser. He ran
lilly congratulated Manager Rowia mo
of the victorious team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

Photographers were busy talxin,
Rowland's pose all afternoon. TIL
genial manager of the Sox let them e
as far as they liked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

McMullin came to bat in the nth
his bat like Il wind mill as Benton
started to pitch. 1t didn't rattle "Rube.'
however, as he slipped over another
strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

Manager Rowland disappeared from
the coaching lines in the ilf,h inning.
He probably figured 1t was all over
when the SoX made those three runs.
He was back again on the job. how
ever. in the next inning, after the
Giants had scored twice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

New Workers may have rooted for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
Montana News
MONTANA FUEL
ADMINISTRATOR
MAY LOSE JOB
Governor Protests Rumored
Increase in Coal Rates
) Granted Producers.

Helena, Mont, Oct. Ex-Governor
Sam v. Stewart last night, gave out
q telegram he had yesterday ant to
National Fuel Administrator Garfield,
in which tho governor protests the
rumored advance in coal rates grant
ed Montana producers. He threatens
to ask the resignation Of State Fuel
Administrator W. j. Swindlehurst. and
wash the state administrations hands
of the entire matter. Information
has reached me- says the dispatch,
.''of a second increase in Montana coal
prices within q week. Mr.. Swindle-
hurst, coal administrator in Montana,
has no official advice of recently re-
puted raise of IS cents per ton. Prices
established last week insured fair
wages and good profits for operators,
miners and retailers. There is abso-
lutely n reason for the recent reput-
ed advance and the state administra-
ton does not desire to be responsible
for such action either directly or in
directly. Therefore, upon confirma-
ton Of the report, I shall request Mr..
Swindlehurt, who Is a state official,
to retire from the position of coal
administrators for Montana ! thought
regulation Of fuel prices vas for the
protection Of the consumer rather
than for the purpose of exacting v
erything from the consumers that
they will stand, in order to insure a
full margin Of profit to everybody
who handles the product"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
Gam BE-
CAUGHT NEXT YEAR
in NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck, Nd, Oct. s1.-rhe fact
that beaver. which have been protect
cd by q several years. closed season,
may be trapped from January 10 to
March 10. already Is resulting in a
renewal Of activity among old-time
troopers and an increased demand for
steel traps.
Beavers. in the Missouri valley and
west of the river, have become SO
plentiful as to become q pest. Young
forests plantedeb by thirty homesteaders
have been hewn down, almost over
night: beaver dams have DISTRACTED
and overfiowed creeks and rivers, and
the treacherous barriers have proven
q dangerous trap for unMary cattle.
Beaver pelts have never possessed q
higher market value; the skins, with
the cold weather preceding the open
season should be in prime condition.
and It Il anticipated that trappers will
make Thousands OF: dollars during the
two months when beaver will be le-
gitiinate prey once more. sSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
GROUP SESSIONS
FOR EDUCATORS
First General Session Held
this Afternoon-Address-
es of Welcome Given.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct 31.-With
hundreds Of educators, representing
practically every school district in the
state, attending, b annual nven
ton of the North Dakota Education
association got under way at 8 o'clock
held at various auditoriums scattered
about the city. The first general $685.
sion of the association was held at the
municipal auditorium at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, when Governor Lynn j.
Frazier welcomed the educators on
behalf of the state n Secretary
George N. Remission Of the Bismarck
while President e. r. Edwards of
jamestown responded in his annual
address, whose subject was "Educa-
tiUnal Patriotism"
A second general convention session
will be held at 8 O'Clock this evening,
when a half-hour musical program
will be offered by the Thursday Music
al club Of Bismarck, and Walter Trip
of the Emerson school Of oratory,,
Boston,, Mass, will read from David
Copperfield."
Group sessions will continue
throughout tomorrow, and tomorrow
evening DR.. G.. d. Strayer of Columbia
university will address the association
in general convention at the municipal
auditorium The annual business Ses-
sion Of the convention will be held
Friday morning at the municipal audi
torium. A president, vice. president,
secretary, treasurer and two members
of h executive COMMUNICATION the en-
suing ear will be named and the
place of the mex meeting will be Sc
lected.
Minot and Grand Forks are con-
tenders for this honor, and a lively
rivalry has developed, with early in
dications in favor of the Magic City,
which has not entertained the state
educators for several years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
GERMAN PLOT
TO DOMINATE
Brazil SEEN
Published Statements Of
Won Luxburg Create Flu
rore in Capital.

Washington, Oct. a1.-Nsw light
was thrown on the widespread rami-
f1cations Of German intrigue by the
publication today Of the state depart
ment's revelations that, the notorious
Count Won Luxburg, German charge
in Buenos Aires, plotted to obtain
German domination in southern
Brazil.
Luxburg, whose "spurlos versenkt''
communication to the Berlin foreign
office was made public, recently by
Secretary Lansing, appealed to his
government for q squadron of sub
marines to intimidate Latin-Ameri-
cans unfriendly to the German cause,
according to new disclosures.
Publication of a dispatch from Rio
De Janeiro in Buenos Aires a few
days ago to the effect that translations
OF the Luxburg correspondence had
divulged q Teuton lot to invade
southern Brazil, created a great fur
ore in the Argentine capital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31

Safe Diabetes Remedy and I tried some
OF 1t and got myself in good condition
and went to work again. One man
said he doctored for , years and that
ono bottle Of Warmers Safe Diabetes
Remedy did him moro good. than all
the doctors. I am much pleased and
80 thankful for your life saving REM
|edy that I cheerfully recommend 1t to
anyone troubled with Diabetes and I
hope this will be the cause Of helping
many sufferer" (signed) James
Plat Natl. Military Home, Dayton,
Ohio.
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from Z formula tried and tested
ana used With remarkable results dur
Ing the past 10 years. AZ the name In
dictates, Warmers Safe Diabetes Rom
|edy = absolutely safe and - made
solely from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients S..
hold By leading druggists every
whore. Dannple sent on receipt of ton
cents. warmers Safe Remedies Co,
Dept 40. Rockefeller. N. Y.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
CARS ARE
BEING SUPPLIED
TO IGNITE MINES

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 31.-A ma
jority of North Dakota's Ignite mines
now are obtaining cars in SUFFICIENT
numbers. advises j. A. Little, railway
commission rate expert. Shortages
persist in some territories. but this
condition is being remedied as rapidly
as the railways can move their rolling
stock. The shortage at the head Of
the lakes. says Mr.. Little, has been
due to the light movement Of grain.
No further complaint from this
source is expected, as grain has begun
to move freely.
Mr.. Little advises that communities
suffering from lack Of coal. due to a
shortages communicate direct with C.
NJ. Sheaffer. chairman Of the car SER
vice commission Of the interstate
commerce commission. Washington.
D. c., as the most certain means Of
obtaining prompt relief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
STATE MASONS in
SERVICE TO HAVE
A MILITARY LODGE

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31.-Walter l..
Stockwell. secretary of the Masonic
bodies in North Dakota, acting for
Grand Master Reynolds has wired
authority to Colonel j. H. Frame,
-eemmaHdeEef the North-Dakota-me men
at Camp Greene. to organize North
Dakota Military Lodge No. 2, A. F..
and A.. M. with the following officers:
Colonel Frame of Grafton, Worship
full master; Lieutenant Colonel Gill
bert B. Grafton. Fargo. senior war
den; Captain Theodore S. Henry. VAL
ley City, Junior warden: Captain L. l..
Eckman. Grand Forks, treasurer; and
Lieutenant Chris Kuns, Killdeer, Sec
rotary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
AUSTRIAN
FOUND WANDERING
ON FARM NEAR RUGBY

Rugby, N. d., Oct. 31.-stephanic
Koviac, turned back at New York last
winter in an effort to join his family
in Austria, where his wife and several
children reside, was found wander
ing about h Means farm demented
and in a pitiable condition. Deputy
Sheriff Harnit was called to take the
unfortunate in charge. His experience
in New York, where he was not only
prevented from .e%mbarking for Aus
tria. but during his. stay in the city
"a robbed Of 5000, all the money he
had in e- world. has prayed on Ko-
viac's n,ind until he has apparently
lost his reason. When taken up he
had no heavy. clothing and was half
frozen. Ea =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
SISSETON HAS LOSS
OF 100000 BY FIRE

sisseton, N. D.. Oct. 81.--Loss est
mated at $4,000 was sustained
when fire destroyed nearly an entire
block in the business district here.
The blaze started in the basement Of
the stavig store and was soon beyond
control. s
The loss was sustained by the fol-
lowing concerns: Stavig Brothers
Department store; Golden Rule store:
ment house; Cottingham Brothers,
blacksmith shop; Arrowsmith garage;
the Standard printing Office, and sev-
eral other places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
Minot Navy Officer
Is Moved To Fargo

Minot. N. D.. Oct. s1.-H. M. Ben
Jamin OF Minot, has been ordered to
take charge of the United States re-
crutting Office for the NAVY al Fargo
n took up his duties yesterday aft
ernoon. The Minot recruiting office
shrouded In mystery for nothing is
said regarding w. E. Alden, who has
been In charge. Whether the e
ment intends to have the two men
work in conjunction in securing re-
cruits from this district is not known.
Alden was recently arrested on q led
eral charge of setting fire to the fed
eral building or the night Of October
IL. His case was dismissed by Unit
ed States A. w. Cupler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
Diabetes Sufferers Should
Not Gipe Up In Despair

Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy has
brought health and happiness Ia many
who thought themselves beyond aid.
I Diabetes IL a peculiar and battling
disease which the medical profession
seems to be unable to accurately de-
scribe and definitely u II despite the
many years of experimenting and re-
search by foremost physicians
throughout the world.
Diabetes Is invariably the result Of
impaired nutrition and assimilation
this results in an excess Of sugar In
the blood and failure OF the food to
nourtsh, hence q gradual wasting
while eating we'll.
symptoms Of this disease ara. in-
creased thirt, excess OF urine. emacia-
uon and dry akin. often with sweetish
0dor. .6e ~
Following are . lev voluntary words
Of praise from 2 man who has used
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy with
gratifying results. Perhaps you may
be benefitted in q like manner. 4
"s had been troubled with Diabetes
for 3 years. I heard shout Warmers
~ 4 AAELFL NF - ~ eRl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
WILL BE
PUBLISHED NOV IS

Bottineau. n. d., Oct. 31.-The first
issue Of the Forester" the school
estry in this city will be off the press
November Is. The staff consists Of
the following: Editor-in-chief, Ada F..
Johnson: literary editor, Oscar Ben
son; local editor, Richard Falken-
stein, and exchange editor, Frances
Colling. There is also a staff Of edi-
tors for each of the departments in
the school. 4.
Seven young ladies have already en-
rolled in the elementary course in
dressmaking which will open Novem-
Der IL and continue until December
21. The course will include fitting,
designing and making of women's and
children's garmenta. W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
SHORTAGE IS
SLIGHTLY RELIEVED

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 31.-The coal
strtngencysHAnt Fargosfor tho .immediate
time is materially improved. accorr-
ing to announcement made this after
noon by Fuel Administrator Blake
more.
Reports made to his office from the
railroads showed that 1913 tons of an
ing, together with 80 tons of soft coal
40 tons Of Ignite, and one individual
carload of soft coal for a Fargo fiat
building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
MONTANA GOVERNOR
TELLS MAYORS TO
URGE FOOD SAVING

Helena Mont. Oct. 31.-Over a
widely ramifying system of telephone
lines, hooked up especially for the
occasion, Governor Sam ". Stewart.
standing in the executive Office in the
state capitol yesterday urged upon
the mayors of twelve principal cities
who stood at. the other end of the
lines the need of food conservation.
The mayors Of Helena, Butte, Nils
soula, Deer Lodge. Anaconda, Dillon
Bozeman, Livingston, Billings. Great
Falls. Havre and Lewistown were so
addressed. Food conservation day
was generally observed In the state by
formation Of plans for economy.