davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-11-07

~ L . ElODefCS, dfaydSe. ...... 2 .OU
l.. M. Crawford, LABOR on ROAD. So ~
T.. 1. KoDertS. labor, on road. - 81. 80
Cuda. t1Dp, lauor OH road. ..... IL. ~
Aug. j. Johnson, corOner's ices II. ~
Lake Shore Telephone CO.,
Lre.ltals and tolls.......... 43.1S
Matt Johnson, publishing ana
printing :........:....... 1925
DR.. +. b. HICKS, expenses at
tendlng OF State Health o.
ncers at st. Paul ........... % PA
l.. 1. carter, Board OF Audit. 45 90
l.. /. carter, expenses procur
=. ing bonds ............. H.. Is 90
Geo. Lens, Board OF Audit. 40 .OU
rendered to Nick Probeck 500
=. y. Backlund, coal for court
house ........ 5S3. SO
Fritz Cross Co., supplies for
AuQltOf ........... 80 .OO
F'rltz Cross Co., supplies for
Ff!tz Cross Co.. supplies for H. ~
Fritz Gross Co., SUPPLIES for ''
Fritz cross Co., supplies for 49,
kimpaH storer Co.. suppiies for IL
AuQ!tOf .'....... go
Miller Davis Co., supplies for
Miller Davis CO.. supplies for ~
st: rAul Stamp works, rubber: rubber '''4
stamp ::.... .<:............. so
y. ,. Ray CO., flag. Sc 90
MMerlulamot Bros;' tax !lsts.... SO. 90
Ma j;z Wells Hdw. CO.: sup sup: ~
M;trshall Wells Hdw. CO., SUP: 80 %
Kelley How THOMPSON 3i''; Co.. 81 %
Kelley How THOMPSON 3i''; Co.. 500
supplies .:.::............. 1890
Kelley How THOMPSON CO.; Co.. u %
Kelley How THOMPSON Co.; Co.. g. %
Kelley Flow THOMPSON 3i'' CO., ll0 81
kelley How THOMPSON c''; Co., z'h' q
GoWsn Lenning Brown Co.. Co., A 10
GoWsn; Ienning Brown :;'' Co.. ITO 81
Gowan :; Lenning Brown Co., lz'''
~ prepaid freight .... 1O5
GoWan Lennlng brown Co.,
~ prepaid freight .. 1O14
Standard Salt and Cement Co.,
Standard Salt & Cement ;it'; CO.. 1'o' ~
Austin n5GG % %esfern Road xsci, $4,000
An Hiy TO-: plade bit. 49,. ...... 30 IS
ill.,. C;,, oMausoh, supplies. l As
11msr NnI" oi .soli' supplies. 60. SO
Aiho,t Mo7 sou, supplles. 80 IS
~ ~ f44delilderSoh' supplies. 49, 3 As
~. Ioftey & Co., supplies .... 9 80
Ed Toftey & Co., supplies. 49,. , 20
Peoples Drygoods and Clothing
Co., supplies ... ~ tx
Peoples Drygoods & Clothing
Co., supplies ....... 30
Mm. Ellquist, supplies ! 10
Hans Gilbertson, supplies SOFA
Hans Gilbertsen, supplies. 81 40
I'd. Toftey & Co., supplies. ID 55
andrew Hedstrom, supplies. 81 az
Hl n l!;tL, or, auto hire 200
Lee Linnell tending gate at
Ar1,id Elver bridge. 25 90
Geo w. p ~ 1chson' Jumper 20. 90
castle Hussey, board. * 90
WIN: n. Bally, labor and sup
t'iiS'2 II IL
VIM: II. Bally, labor and sup
pi'e S. $500; .....:. :.... 1872
Carl Layman, meals in Grand
Marais and use of auto. q o.
johns Fish Co., freight. 20
Nor. Dock & Fish Co., freigh1t '''0
and dOckage IN on
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06
Serge Dresses

Hundreds of classy new styles in
plain tailored and novelty combina-
tions and embroidered effects. A
wonderfully varied assort- C1E
ment for selection, choice. y 4O
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06
Cash Specials In
DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS

zoe Mennen's Talcum Powder, Our Cash
SOC Locust Blossom, or White Rose Perfume,
Our Cash Price, per ounce .......... .29C
SOC Violet Elite Toilet Water, Our Cash
frlce .A5C
25c Superior or Robon Toilet Cream, Our
Cas1 Price .lGC
SOC Lt'ia Tablets, Our Cash Price .25c
$1OO Black Draught Liver Medicine, Our
Cash Pr'ce .4oC
25c Woodburv's Facial Cream. Tooth Paste or
Tooth Powder. Our Cash Price ....17c
lib. Pike. Borax. Our Cash Price. ..... 1Nc
Large pkg. Borax Soap Chips, Our Cash Price.
2Ec Nail Buffers, Our Cash Price .1fsc
25c Nail Polish (cake form), Our Cash Price
at 80. ...'' shc
A5c Bottle Bay Rum, Our Cash Price. .2Sc
Csc Bottle Bav Rum, Our Cash Price. .15E
Soc Syrup of White Pine and Tar, Our Cash
Pr'ce SIC
Bordens Eagle Brand Milk Our Cash Price,
at .Slc
10c Toilet Soaps, Our Cash Price, cakes
This lot includes Jap Rose, Olivilo and 9TH
er porrlar brands
s2.ss Vaginal Douche (extra quality). Our
Cash Price .................. 80
s1.50 Water Bottle guaranteed years.. Our
Casn frice .......... ,SSC
$2.25 Combination Water Bottle and Syringe.
Our Cash Price .................S1 SO
Don't overlook the money to be saved by
having us fill your prescriptions.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06
Goats at $35

Smart Cloth Coats with fur COL
lars, Rerann Cloth trimmings
and in fine quality Pushes,
Pom-Poms and Novelties. Great
values.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06
Goats at SIS

Include Velours, Burellas, Pom
Poms and Pushes, in 20 diff
ferent styles in all sizes, 16 to 46.
Remarkable values at our Cash
Price.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06
Afternoon Dresses

An almost endless variety Of beauti-
full designs in Satins and Georgettes,
in all colors and sizes. Attractive val
ues, at, S35, $45, $55 to $75
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06
CASH. GIVING BENEFITS OF THIS SYSTEM BETTER VALUES
Csc to ST rs Leather Handbags and Purses

:; ;: = :: ST. !; :; :;: = = $
ley and oriental trimmings Our cash price.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06
Thousands Of New Coats on Sale il
Three Big Special Groups Saturday
Coats at $45

NCdlS dt YxO
The Classiest lot of fine Cloth,
Plush and Velour Coats shown
anywhere at this price. You'll
agree with us when you see
them.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-02
Spill111an Bros, Inc.


Work Of tho organiia,iop * Noun,
taln Like PArt. Nd. denomlnatltt,
ni resort. wa digctssoj at tho scs
glons Of tho nineteenth ANIMAL COZ
Yonil9n Of tho W1man'a Home MA
sionarY HoclefY ~ West virginia
Methodist conference, which conclud.
ed IT Buckhannon. " Va. Thursday
Announcement wnq n1a<lo mat Tho old
Burlington hotel ~ Mountain LAKE,
Park had boon purchased as an an.
peK Tor the Thompson Rest Home TOR
missionary workers. thereby providing
nceded additional qnartets
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-02
sArunoAY. NOVEMBER u. 1917
At 40 p. M.

th" following real oFate.
4 certain farm containing TWO
HGNDRFD ACRES (300j, moro or
HaeY County. W7est Virginia. lyinn
about On mile ~ east ~ aawn Pond
on tho road leading from MartInsburg
70 epherdstoWn by Way ~ Swan
Pond and Dilimyors MIL known as
'bh John L. Williamson Homo Farm
Said property rs improved by nm
eleven room elate roof BRICK
DWELEtNG HOUSE, with stelm heat
Kaa lighting aygl ON. hot aud cold
Hator bath and oil modern improve.
monis. large bank burn, wagon shed.
double corn crib. catraige house.
blacksmith shop. garage and all nec
ossa'y on-Dnlldlngg Al buildings are
IA enc ord0r and repair Tho land
IS Il inc quality Of limestone land
upon which In loeatel about forty
acres u coed tlmbor
Tho said Executor viii sell With
the ah12o property Tho landlords
eharo u tbr present growing wheat
crop containing nb9ui Forty Acrca
rERms Or BhLE
Dhr t4rd no " fbe purchase
m1aov cash 90 Jgg # sale. md tho
hataeer i'm f'p e4ld paymeo'H. due
10 an" and 10 yf4ra from da'o n sale
re peet lae daforrad payments n
IT. fI16Hfaf 5v f6f prenjszgry usgo.
ft8He u.#' of ae purchaser boar
Ing nfert ON date ana the tito
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-02

aud Grandma Min
now viii Swim along by my side to
look after any little Fish TINT gcls
tired"
Grandpa Minnow wRs tho biggest
Minnow I'm tho Lake. aud they we're
all very proud of him lie was ulso
quite proud Of himself And he hnd
lived long time In the Lake without
being caught by any BOYS or Grown
Fps who were looking for Fishing
Init
And after nl Grandpa Minnow did
have grent denl to he proud Of
Are you readyI" nsbed Grnndpn
uiunoW Tho little Minnowa shook
thctr tpils md fins. which WINS their
sny of answering Yes.
An right then. snld Grnndpa Min
now when | give ono Splash n will
moan to yet Nil rpndy ucaiu. two
$plaabes will mean 10 almost start of.
au1 three Splnahcs will mean ~ Go"
lie said Go" in such loud vav.
SpashuB So hnrd 10 show Uhnt he
ncnnt THAT half tho MinnnWs got veil
started md were trying eo hard 10
bent eneh other that they didn't hear
Granapn Mlnnow for quite little
while. lie WIS trying ~ tell them he
had only Splnshch to show them whpt
l." meout una thnt he had NOT started
Hhe Race ai all.
Al Inst thov we're Off in rcnt enruest
and. Oh, such u Rncc ae they hnd Lit
fic Minnie Minnow won the Hnce mud
Grandpa Minnew gave her rarc and
beautiful piece Of Water Weed for "a
arizr. She WINS delighted aud ioos y
rest on her Winter Weed which mado
= sarf of Wnter Sofa.
After tbc Races were over Grandpa
Minnow snid.
Vow I win tell Stories"
So for minutes and minutes until nj.
49, Hn hour had gone by. Grnndpn
Suuow told Stories 81 his wonderful
1dvcnturcs and narrow cecapez In tho
Lake.
Tho little Minno9 swan slowly
around and listened ma after n will"
fhcg, too, began to toll Stories mt
Grandpa Mnnow lovcd 70 hpve an tho
nftle Fishes enjoy themselves
EHf pretty aoon Grandpa Minoow
give queer sort Of Splash which
meant, "FolloW me, Childrcu
Then he gave another Splash and
vet another, and The mnnows nll hur-
rIcd aftcr him ns quickly 81 they
coula. They vent back 10 their Homo
ncnr the Shore behind some tall
Ruehes, and whom thcv got there fhoy
were so out of breath from Swimming
SO fast. none Of thern could say any.
thing for ever so long.
Even Fish hnvo their own Ian.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-02

EEAIRY TALEk1
WISE GRANDPA MiNNow.
y MARY GRAHAM BOWER

Let's have Swimming Races said
Airs. Miunow as she saw all the Min
now Family were ready Tor some
Fun.
The Minnows lived In small Lake
and the Water was very lovely and
clear and lust cool enough
An right" said the other Minnows.
Now the litue Mnnows that had
never been in n Swimming Race before
we're SO excited that they wi9gled nil
over.
II you don't stay stlll." said Mrs.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-02
HnIhrEln cow
ewing good Gow Of milk
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

One 2nDrse WaEon. in good order
loU DOM iron wagon. rubber tire
buggy I unaboui. g Oliver Chilled
pow ] two horse edtIyator. two
B9ree riding cuiivator. One.horse
eultiVFDr. single corn planter. j
3priug tooth harrow. ] square harrow
DeGfug mower. h1rH6 rake, .
laDbfo 15ecl pl5ue. single shovel
pipl.= ouf3nE box singia trees d
bIr fraoe. rroRd fieks loK eh1U=.
p.l< t8o#'. hos digging irons
iar2a trtHd of simeh belts = sets -
F5uEer R#c= ee IF bugz
hurne tpa4H birdie set
= aar Estr= eGesI Inc
Housshold ard Ettehsn Furniture
T2e be3elcAa bureau score
t4rY 3 and iab,e l1Haro. f
asgat4Ia. aaek. wow douo R9uzr
5px taee. + eHHuk #sase IT. - eaH
go+ IRON latlIee
Also rl Offer my jNt9 t3e
same 3 and DlaNf
~ HCEES,
f. p5r NJ obnl % acres H-4 b1.d
fnH 95's 4are ne 80 s.4
bgFou aua
Also about 210 Bus. If Corn and about
300 bundles If f3ddsr.
TIE TEBMS Df REtI ESTATE
Oan.aa5f cash. faa baiau~" ia r4e
r7a pa Fmaut8. one ana tr4 Baa
TERMS rT pER5D%AL pFCPbRT +
s esA1 1f 3 months 1il he giyoa
~ aa a NJ $40 and a1e7 fn-
sH# Ea, f5teFr.- a#zs g.. ~.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-02

Every apple GA the rec began a. =
Ha E9elg man aa boy once And
splendid deeds we're first of all.
purposes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-02

- ~ ~ y WI ~
et nll tired out
b. IRE you start"
hut tho llitla
Minnows ere
young and strong,
and they didn't
seem 10 get tired
in the least They
Swan around and
dlcln stop NJ NIL
until Grandpa
Minnow called
ont Races nre
now 10 begin. I
win ht the Judge.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-02
PUBLIC SALE

Intending to discontinue farming
w5it offer ., nv place Of residence
~ miles nortbeoH Of Martinsburg
TN the Eagie school iiDuse road. on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1917.
fhc Following personal property,
? HEhD OF HORSEs
Flora Il gray mart. Will weigh 1000
lba.. - good brood mare. viii work
anywhere hllched Lottic bae
mare. wiu weigh 1900 lbs. Win work
any where hlichod, good driver. safu
for any children 0r woman ~ drlYe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
MANY RECRUITS
NEEDED NOW
Over so Men are Wanted in
Co. M, First N. D. Infan-
try, says Lieut.. Holm.

Over SO additional recruits are
needed in Company NJ, First North
Dakota Infantry, according to First
Lieut.. Oscar Holm this morning. At
the present time. total Of 96 have
taken the federal oath. A total of
$50 men 10 to be enrolled.
i, Those who enlist in the National
Guard at this, time will be considered
in apportioning the mai allotment for
the city and state. in the draft of the
new army. according to Lieut.. Holm
today. 81
} Both old men and new recruits in
the guard will also be allowed 10
leave the service II they wish to do
90 1t the termination OF the. war Ac-
cording to information which haa
besn received from Warrington. Att
or the guard has been called into 6sd.
eral service next month. the recruit
ing will be done through the regulal
army and through the draft.
Any Wishing to enlist now In thu
local company may do 10 by com
|muntcating with Lieut.. Holm, Fiat ;
atratford apartmsn init. with Laeut. Ear
Hanson at the Northern Produce Co.
or with the guard at the Arm0fy o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
ST. PAUL MINISTER'S
WIFE AND ANOTHER
MAN ARE ARRESTED

Sacramento, Cal, June 15.-Mrs.
a professor in Phalen Lutheran SEM
mary, st. Paul, and Clayton E. Walker
were arrested here yesterday on a
charge of contributing to the de-
tendency of the. two minor children
of Mrs Cornils.
The couple arrived in Sacramento
about three or four months ago. Prior
to coming to this city. they went to
some time. Leaving Los Angeles. they
went to Reno, where Mrs. Cornils in
stituted divorce suit. but later drop
ped the suit.
Rev. Mr.. Cornils, husband of the
woman, has made every effort to To-
cate his wife, since she left his home
in March, 1916, but never succeeded
until the couple arrived here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
FOOD
PRICES SHOW
BIG ADVANCE
Increased Nine Per Cent Be-
tween March 12 and
April Is.

Washington, June 15.-Retail food
prices in the United States jumped
on an average of 9 per cent between
March Is and April Is. as shown in
statistics compiled by the labor de-
partment. 1t was the largest advance
In one month since the beginning of
the European war.
The heaviest increases were in flour,
18 per cent; bacon, Is per cent, and
potatoes, IA per cent. Every article
Of food except coffee showed an ad-
vance.
Relative price increases for some
Of the principal food follows:
sirloin steaks, per cent; round
steaks and rib roast, 9 per cent; pork
chops, IL per cent; ham. 8 per cent;
lard, 13 per cent; hens, per cent;
canned salmon, Z per cent; fresh eggs
10 per cent: creamery butter. II pei
cent; cheese. 8 per cent; milk. 2 pei
cent; bread, per cent; corn meal, II
per cent; rice. per cent; onions. Ia
per cent: beans. 12 per cent; sugar, II
per cent; tea, per cent.
In the year ending April 16. aver
age food prices advanced 80 per cent
Onions, during the 12 months, went
up 17e per cent; potatoes. 146 pei
cent; beans, 10 per cent, and flour, Il
per cent,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
BUTTE MINERS
SEEK BETTER
CONDITIONS
Want Government Agent to
Investigate Mines
Demands Refused.

Butte. Mont. June 15.-A commit
tee from the Metal Mine Workers
union. whose demands for higher
wages and improved working condi-
tions, were refused yesterday. is ex-
pected to see United States Attorney
Wheeler today and ask him to re-
quest President Wilson to send a rep
resentative of the department Of labor
to Butte to investigate working condi-
tions in the mine.
The new unions demands include
recognition of the union, $6 for the
daily wage Of underground workers
and that bulkheads be made with
manholes in them, so that men can
escape through them in time Of acci-
dent
Several mines that were shut down
because of the fire In the North Butte
Mining company's properties resumed
work today. 1t Is said by mining mon
that at least 5000 miners are not
working. some because of the funer-
ais being held in connection with the
mine disaster and others because OF
the strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
TWO SOLDIERS HELD
| WITH TWO CIVILIANS
FOR ALLEGED ROBBERY

Minneapolis, June 15.-Four men.
two soldiers and two civilians. were
being held in the Minneapolis city jail
today in connection with two robber-
les. The soldiers gave names which
are believed to be fictitious and rip
ped the insignia from their uniforms
Robert Palmquist reported to the
police that he had been robbed of a
watch and SIS. and o. NJ Anderson
said four dollars and a watch had
been taken from him. Both men said
they thought they saw two soldiers
among the group which robbed them
After a search of the neighborhood
the police arrested the soldiers who
gave the names Of James Rusetto and
Robert Durall. and their civilian com.
panions. The two watches are said
to have been found in the possession
Of the soldiers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
MERCHANTS TO BE =
WELL ENTERTAINED
AT NEW ROCKFORD

New Rockford, N. D.. June 1s.-
Plans are being worked out here by
every merchant to make the annual
convention of the North Dakota Re-
tail Merchants association the bsst
from the point Of entertainment ever
held by the association. The dates for
the convention are June 10, 30 and
21. One Of the chief addrssses will
be given by DR.. E. F. Ladd. president
Of the North Dakota Agricultural COL.
lege and pure food commissioner OF
the state. who will address the con.
vention on Thursday morning. June
21, on the subject OF "Ths Merchant
and Pure Food Work in North Dako.
xA =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
Extended Trip Along West
ern Front Will be Made
Immediately.
IS ENTERTAINED
ROYALTY IN PARIS
Visits Aviation Field-To
Begin Work in Earnest
Monday.

Paris, June 15.-Although General
Pershing's first day in Paris was ma
turally filled to overfiowing with So
cial affairs, he managed nevertheless
to utilize odd moments for business.
It is understood that he will soon
leave for an extended trip to the
front. ...
Following his attendance at the
chamber of deputies, the general and
to watch aerial evolutions of French
experts. The French atrmen outdid
themseives in performing .sgirals. loop
thea Jbops stfftl -otffer tricks that 4r4nk.
ly astonished the Americana. who ad-
mitted afterward that they had never
seen such feats in aviation. After an
hour with, the aviators, General
Pershing returned to Paris and con-
ferred with the minister Of marines.
He. then. rested briefly. while the
!ever-enthusiastic crowd waited pa
tiently outside his hotel. After his
rest, he went to keep a dinner en-
gagement with Minister of War Pain
leve.
While the meetings with the minis
ters were largely of social order, II
is understood that they afforded the
American commander to at last
breach the work into which he and
his following are so eager to plunge
General Pershing consented to be
sketched from life by q younf
Partisan woman artist.
General Pershing spoke almost
joyously at the prospect of being able
to take up his work Immediately. II
| was Characteristic that during his tall
he never used the first personal pro
nou1. but always referred to "us
Engagements of social character
will largely take up tomorrow, but
the Americans are looking forward tc
settling down to work in earnest b,
| Monday at the latest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
BRITISH CAMPAIGN IN BELGIUM EXPECTED T0
DEVELOP into one OF MOST IMPORTANT OF
WAR: GERMANS BEING FORCED BACK RAPIDLY
J0BBING CENTERS OF STATE
HEAVYL0SERS THRU T0WNLEY'S
SECRET CAUCUS RATES LAW

Bismarck N d. 15-Fargo and Grand Forks lose
much Of the prestige which they have attained obbing
favorable rates obtained after years of endeavor while
the Twin Cities corresponding benefit through the
operations of the distance tariff enacted in North Dakota
by the fifteenth general assembly the lines of the eastman
in Minnesota forced through Towneys
This fact made clear hearing of North Dakota rail-
before the railway commission yesterday Fourth
class and number of special commodity which the
Red valley cities have enjoyed will be abolished by the
tariff law On the other hand neither Bismarck Mno
inland obbng will profit from the operations of the
the Twin Cities will still enjoy the advantage of long haul
interstate rates. which formerly partly by special
class and commodity rates granted these points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
NORTH DAKOTA DOES
WELL in LIBERTY
LOAN, SAYS HANNA
Pleased with Work of Vari.
Gus County Organiza-
tions.
GRAND FORKS DOES
HER BIT SPLENDIDLY
County and City Respond
Readily to Call For
Subscriptions.

In a long distance telephone inter-
view, former Governor L. B. Hanna.
chairman Of the North Dakota Lib
erty Loan committee, said that the
amount subscribed in this state would
amount to something between two
and a half and three million dollars.
and he thought this was q remarkable
showing in view Of the fact that the
crops Of last year proved failure,
and also considering the dry weather
Of the spring and. early summer this
year. Mr.. Hanna said that he was
exceedingly gratified at the splenedid
results, on behalf of the executive
committee Of the state. he wished to
extend his sincere thanks to chair
men and. members of all the county
and city committees who have been
consistently at work throughout the
state ever since the campaign start
ed.
Following is a report of .subscrip-
tions to Liberty Loan bonds made by
the banks in Grand Forks county
outside the city of Grand Forks:
Arvilla-Arvilla State Bank $4,000.
paid in full. ....
Emerado-The Farmers Bank $2,-
500, paid in full.
Gilby-Bank of Gilby $4,000, paid
20 per cent, 5000 paid in full.
lHkSL0T-DdUk Ol lHkSt0F 30S4OVs
paid in full. Farmers and Merchants
State bank $2,400. paid in full.
Kempton-First State Bank $4,000,
paid in full.
Larimore-First State Bank $4,000,
paid in full.
Larimore-Elk Valley Bank &c.,
200, paid in full. The National Bank
$4,000, paid in full.
McCanna-Bank of McCanna ST..
200. paid in full.
Manvel-First State Bank $1,000
paid in full
Mekinock-Mekino State Bank
$1,500, paid in full. ,sg b
|. z. 1.NiageFa-Bank of Niagara $4,000
pafa III full. f.
Northwood-First National Bank
$500. Citizens National Bank ST..
900, paid in full.
.sOrr-Bank Of Orr $4,000, paid 2 pei
cent.
Reynolds-state Bank Of Reynolds
$1,000. paid in full.
Thompson-Farmers state Banl
$4,000. paid in full.
Total amount $51,350.
E. ]. Lander chairman Of the Lib
erty Loan county committee, said thi.
afternoon that the committee was en-,
tirely satisfied with the result. HI
thought that If more time had beer
granted, it would have been possibl.
to present the issue to many NOR.
farmers than was the case now, and
given that opportunity. he felt certain
that the amount would have beer
trebled, notwithstanding the fact tina
certain people had been trying to dis
suade the farmers from investing IL
the government bonds. Mr.. Lande
said that the committee had reached
1.<hA oonr1,,ainn <haf s,,oo%{%poe q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
MORE EXEMPTIONS
IN INCOME TAKES
ARE MADE TODAY

washington. June 15.-An income
each dependent child of a taxable
parent. and reduction of the two cent
stamp on bank checks to one cent,
were decisions reported today by the
senate finance committee revising the
war tax bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15
SINN FEINERS TO
CONTEST SEAT IN
PARLIAMENT NAME
A LIFE PRISONER

London. June 15.-The Sim Fem
ers of East Clare have decided to con-
test the seat in parliament vacated by
the death at the front of Major VIM.
Redmond. They have chosen as can
didate Edward DeValera, formerly a
professor in Dublin university, and
sentenced to death for his connection
with the Sim Fein revolt. His sent
ence was commuted to penal servitude
for life. He is now in Jail.