davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
STEEL FEATURE
DOMINATES DAY
IN STOCK MART
Liquidation Movement
Without Support, But
Not Dermoralized.

New York, Aug. 31.-The first half
of today's active stock market session
witnessed a. repetition of the recent
liquidation, important stocks losing 2
to A points. The movement was with
out any semblance of Generalization,
but also without signs of support.
During the mid-session rallies of i
to 8 points were registered, chiefly in
equipments, shippings and specialties,
but the list became unsettled again
at the close mainly on the higher mon
ey rates, call loans advancing 6 per
cent. t 3,
For the most part, losses were ma
terially reduced, and in a few In
stances altogether wiped out. United
exception, reacting just before the
close on a renewal of heavy offerings.
Steel. was at all times the outstand-
ing feature, by reason Of its enormous
turnover, which aggregated about one
third of the days business. Steel open
led with $4,000 shares at Ill 1-z, MI
mus the regular and extra dividends
Of 4 ia per cent. Soon it ell tos EOS
Id, rebounded to Ito "a, and as sud
denly dropped back, closing at 109 IL,
a net loss of 2 1-2 points.
Other industrials were under similar
pressure, but seemed in better de-
mand on short covering which brought
about half, way rallies. Coppers also
/ were heavy, but recovered with mo-
tors, although not before Studebaker
had established the minimum OF
A 1-8.
Shippings felt the force of repeated
bear drives, Atlantic, Gulf and West
Indies losing 6 points, but recovering
in part with Marines. Reading proved
the conspicuous exception among"th
heavy rails, losing only a slight frac-
ton. Total, sales, 100000 shares.
Bonds were heavy on broader deal
ings. Liberty 3 LIS varied from
1890 to 99.96. Total sales, par value
So, 100000. Panama registered rs rose
1 IL per cent on bid, other govern
ments unchanged.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
GET NEW KIDNEYSl

organs Of the human body. and when
they fail In their work OF ffltering out
and throwing off the poisons developed
In the system things begin to happen.
One OF thesf first warnings is pain or
stiffness In the lower part OF the back;
highly colored urine: loss of appetite; In
digestion; irritation, or even stone in the
Bladder. These symptoms Indicate 4
condition that may lead to that dreaded
and fatal maiadys Brfghts disease, for
which there IL eaid4to be no cure.
You can almost certainly find imr1e-
dfate relief 1 GOLD MEDAL Haafiem
OH Capsules For more than 200 years
this famous preparation has been an un-
failing remedy for all fkidney. bladder
ana urinary troubles. Get IT al any drug
store and IL II does not give you almost
irnmediate relief, your money VIII be re-
funded Be sure You get the GOLD
MEEALEbrand None other genuine. IN
hoxes. three ftzes.Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
OHIO CENTER
OF BOXING
LABOR DAY
Carl Morris to Meet Fulton
at Canton-Othe Bouts
Scheduled.

Cleveland, O., Sept. Ohio will
be the center Of the boxing map La
Dor Day. There will be sixty-two
rounds of boxing served Ohio devotees
of the sport. Four contests, two of
them fairly important, complete the
program for the Buckeye state. The
events are: t- 49,
Carl Morris VS.. Fred Fulton,
ton.
Ted Lewis VS.. Johnny Griffiths, well
terweights, twenty rounds at Akron.
Gus Christie vs.. Tom Gibbons, mid
dleweights, fifteen rounds at Dayton.
Vic Moran VS.. Bryan, Downey, well
terweights, twelve rounds, at Column
bus. r
The fifteen round setto between the
giant heavyweights, Morris and Full
ton, will of course command chief
interest as the winner probably will
be in line for a championship smash
at Jess Willard. Matt Hinkel of
Cleveland, n of the promoters Of
the contest, that he has
obtained a promise from Willard to
meet the victor in a twenty round af-
fair. Hinkel offered the champion
$4,000 for this match.
More thar 400 pounds Of flesh inc
bone will collide when Fulton INC the
big Oklahoman begin whaling away
in he Canton arena. Fulton plans
entering the ring weighing about 215
pounds. Morris will be about five
pounds heavier. They trained in
Cleveland for ten days, and then NOV
touches on their condition.
The contest will be decided in the
Canton baseball park. in the after
noon. The promoters expect the gate
receipts to total near the $4,000
mark. The park has "a seating ca
pacity of about 5000 with the install
lation of circus seats. The seating
arrangements provide for $500 box
seats. Cleveland will send a big del
egation and followers of the sport are
coming on from other Ohio cities as
well as Chicago. Milwaukee and Min
neapolis.
The battle will be the third meeting
between the big fellows. Their pre-
vious encounters were ten round af-
fairs. The first was fought in Hud-
son, Wis. and the second In New
ner on fouls in both contests. Critics
say that Fulton is the sitter puncher
and probably more clever than his
foe.
Second in importance to the heavy
weight row is the meeting between
Ted Lewis the welterweight. cham
pion and Johnny Griff1ths Of Akron.
The contest, although for twenty
rounds, will not carry a decision. It
will be the first time in years that a
contest over the twenty round route
Will have been fought without a ver-
dict from the third man In the ring.
Grifiths is regarded as one of the
leading welters in the country.
Vic Moran, a New Orleans welter-
weight, will attempt to polish off
Bryan Downey, a Columbus product,
at the Ohio capital. Downey, al
though a new conner in the welter-
weight ranks. has won most Of his
engagements.
while Tom Gibbons is facing Gus
Christie, a Milwaukee middleweight'
in Dayton. his brother. Mike. will be
exchanging punches with Jack Dillon,
the Indianapolis light heavyweight, In
a Terre Haute, Ind, ring. A large
delegation of Dillon's admirers in In
dianapolis are planning on witnessing
that contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01

sheep fed screenings and timothy
hay made the lowest rate Of gain, an
average Of % pounds per head per
week. The gain in screenings fed lot
cost "a cents per hundred pounds
more than the lot fed barley bran with
hay, at the market price for feed in
the winter of 1894.
AN average crop Of wheat in North
Dakota contains 34,135 tons of screen
ings-a quantity sufficient to fatten
400, 81 head of sheep, or about $4,000
more than the state contains, includ-
ing lambs and breeding stock.
1.-THE annual crop of screenings
produced by North Dakota would in
crease the value of grass-fed sheep, if
fed to them for IL weeks, 1922, 237.32."
Bulletin No. ia. Published January,
1915, by E. F. Ladd, N. D. A. G.
Results Of tests made at agricul-
tural college mill from 19%07-1914.
Screenings in. Wheat.
Average, 652 samples. ....... 3.99
Minimum, $50 samples. 600
Maximum, $50 samples. -. $500
"At this rate the amount of screen
ings in a crop Of 100, 100000 bushels
would be 239,40O,0 900 pounds, or 49,
700 tons. This material retails to the
farmer at above $40 per tom. (Much
higher now.) ~
(The above are strong arguments in
favor of grain cleaning.)
Some strong facts from P. j. Cav
anaugh Of the Russell-Miller Milling
Co., Grand Forks:
For a number of years past we
have been trying to encourage the use
of tanning mills on the farm. We
have talked with farmers and have
tried to point out to them the great
Saving there would be IL they equip
ped their farms with the proper build
ing and cleaning machinery to clean
ftheir grain before hauling it to mar.
tket, thereby saving. all foreign seed
which would be ground and used on
the farm for sheep and hog feed.
For the twelve months ending
august 81, 1915, we bought at the
Grand Forks mill, 1,280,74s bushels
of wheat; total dockage..on same was
42,225 bushels.
Going back to- the twelve months
ending August 81 1915, we purchased
E630,512 bushels OF wheat, the dock
age on same being 1895 bushels.
Going back to- thatwelve months
ending August 81. 1914, we purchased
l707,94S bushels. OF wheat, dockage on
same being 22,692 bushels.
This gives You 5the, receipts and
Idockage on same for three years,
which should be fair average"
Prof. q. 3. Bassett Reports for Min
nesota Regarding Dockage.
THE average dockage In wheat for
the ten year period 1904 to 1914 was
I1.7 pounds per busheI. This lis shown
by the report from the Minneapolis
lchamber IL commerce. The average
dockage for the year 1915 for wheat,
Minneapolis, was 2.28 pounds per
bushel. One car Of wheat received In
Minneapolis was docked as much al
al pounds per bushel. An investiga-
lfion carried on by the United States
grain laboratory, Washington, D. q.
showed an average dockage OF soft
winter wheat In the eastern portion
LIE pounds per busheIs with a maxi
mum dockage Of 2 pounds. The
hard wheat section, which includes
minnesota and the Dakotas, showed
an average dockage OF IA pounds pei
bushel with q maxiznum OF 81 pounda.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
Lewis KNOCKS
! OUT AL BADOUD
Title Holder Floored
by Ted Lewis in First
Round.

New York, sept.a1.-Ted Lewis Of
England, w~elterweight champion,
knocked out AL Badoud, the French
title holder, in the first round Of a ten
round match here last night. A right
to the jaw ended the contest after two
minutes and fifteen seconds of boxing.
Lewis weighed la pounds and
Badoud ISL.
Joe yelling of Chicago stopped
Tommy Touhey Of Paterson, N. j., in
the sixth round of a ten round match,
the latter's seconds throwing up the
sponge. , The weights were: yelling,
1856; Touhey, 1873 1-2, g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
Millions Of Samlnies May
Go To French Front

Fort Riley, Kan, Aug. Silt ia
not impossible that from two and one
half to four million American soldiers
will be fghting on battle fields OF
France before the war is won, Major
General Leonard b.. Wood who is to
en- In his honor,
General Wood said universal serv-
lasting democracya and urged the civil
ian population to give its utmost sup-
port to the Red Cross and the Y. NJ.
&c, Al to- growsIarge crops and econ
omize In every way to help win the
war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
SPORTING NEWS
son: Schneider. Mitchell. Regan and
Wingo, Cueto.
Herzog Out Indefinitely

Brooklyn, Sept. 1.-Brooklyn won
the first game Of a double header from
New York yesterday, but the second
game was tied ! to 1 in IL innings
when darkness interviewed. Herzog
hurt his back again in the eighth In
ming of the first game as he slid into
the plate. He may BIZ out indefinitely.
First Game . r. H. ID.
New York 4. 900 200 o2o-4 10 2
Brooklyn -. 200 900 03x-5 9 3
schupp and Rariden; Cheney. Mar
guard and Miller. 'f'
Second Game F. ..
New York . 900 90 DOL 00-1 8 0
Brooklyn. 900 900 DOL 00-1 Z I
Benton and Rariden: Pfeffer ana
Miller,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
TRADERS
AWAIT EFFECTS
OF new PRICES.
Advances in Corn Price
Oats Show Some Strength
During Session.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Corn advanced,
in price today. the Increase oeginn lin.
with initial sales and continuing VII
tually without interruption tnrousn
the session, closing near the ~.
Cash strength was an important laS
tor and some traders sns
government wheat price Tsa
today as Of bullish influence. ,ants,
close was strong, Q to 2 7-S cenIs
higher. Oats showed strength Wilt
|September leading n closing 80
to / 5-Sc higher. Provisions tinlsheo
the day with moderate gains.
In the corn pit some Of the strength.
was attributed to private predlcaoas
Of frost, although the official Iore--
cast indicated generally arne tenn
peratures. Cash corn sold from 0,
to 9 cents higher and gave basis to a
pronounced strong undertone through
the day. :
Trade in cash wheat was light ana
prices went through a readJustfnent
to the basis Of the government hgures
which placed $3.50 a bushel as he
price of No. 1 northern wheat Var1a-
tions for other grades. all fgures pc
ling at the Chicago terminal. Buying
and selling of wheat will be In the
hands of the local food administra-
tor tomorrow. The new different1als
fixed by the government commission
on wheat did not meet the. approval
of he Chicago board of trade and
the directors Of the board protested
| against them on the ground that they,
were unjust and would work against
| Chicago and prevent grain from
reaching this market.
Wheat traders generally held aloof,
from the market, awaiting announce
ment of the course to be pursued
when the new prices go into erect
tomorrow. -
Oats showed strength throughout,
the session, impressive covering by
shorts who were anxious to protect.
their September lines being a marked
feature of the day. .
Buying by packers was credited.
with aiding an advance in provisions
which was responsive to gains in the.
live hog market. !.
The board will adjourn at 1880 a.,
m. tomorrow as a mark Of respect.
for the late J.. c. F. Merrill, secre-s
tary Of the board. There will be no
session Monday, Labor day.
r-vrA .-H -.. 4"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
SPEED DEMON
MEETS DEATH
WHILE RACING

Lima, Ohio Aug. 31.-Captain Har-
|yey Kennedy Of San Francisco, a not
ed western automobile racer, was In
|stantly killed here thisfAfternoon when
his car cast a tire, turned turtle and
crashed through the fence during a
race at the County fair. The car, a
|100-horse power specialafn which Joe
Dawson won the Elgin road race,
was demolished. III
Kennedy recently set a. worlds rec
He won the Santa Observation-Disclosures In
1915. He was 25 years Of age and
unmarried. $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
HEALTH


----I-E- -- .-IlI--
WV. asks: Should a sufferer
from tuberculosis seek a western or
southwestern climate 2"
Answer. Not unless you have
money to spend on the mere pleas
ure of travelling. Fresh air, good
food, rest and proper medical treat
ment will do you 0 good than a
mere change of climate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
Grain Quotations.
MINNEAPoI1s CASH oLosE
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. L.
Hogs, receipts. $500. steady; range,
$16.15 to 17.15; bulk $l7.25 to 17.40.
Cattle. receipts, 400; killers. steady
to 25c higher; cows and heifers $500
to $50 stockers and feeders steady,
$500 to $50; steers $500 to 1900;
calves $5.15l to 1850.
Sheep. receipts 200, steady; lambs,
$500 to 1925; eve $500 to $50;
Iwethers $500 to 10.
ceipts $500, early top s1s.s5; esti-
mated Monday $4,000; bulk $17.60 to
17.75; mixed $16.85 to 1875; rough
$18.15 to 17.15: light $500 to 1915;
heavy $16.85 to 1875; pigs $12.25 to
1850.
Cattle, receipts. 5000, weak; native
beef steers $500 to 1915; stockers
and feeders $500 to 9.26; calves
$1,000 to I6; western steers. $3.50 to
i4.O0; cows and heifers $4.85 to 1915.
Sheep, receipts 1000; estimated
Monday $1,000; wethers $500 to
11.35; lambs SLIPS to 17.76.
Sioux City. Ia, Sept. Hog re-
ceipts. 1000, steady; estimated Mon
day, 1000; range, $17.25 to $18.15;
mixed, $17.6O to $500; bulk, $17.40
to $17.75; light, $3.50 to $18.25;
heavy, $17.25 to $18.15.
Cattle receipts, 500, steady; esti-
mated Monday, 1000; stockers steady.
I Gbaor rocajpfs hn0 staadv "E3Y H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01

President Wilson has been asked to
pasture some sheep on the White
House lawn. That will be all right, if
the president can keep them separat-
ed from the goats that are always
plentiful In Washington
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01

A Pennsylvania man has died from
a wound on the head inflicted with a
hoe. Everybody knew the hoe was
a war weapon, but did't realize 1t
was to be used that way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
NONE YMAREr.

New York, Aug. 31.-Mercanti1e
paper 4 34@5 per cent. Bar silver,
80 "a. Mexican dollars IL. Govern
ment bonds steady; railroad bonds
steady.
Time loans firm; sixty days 4 1-2@-
4 3-4; 80 days 4 1-2 @5; six months
80 ID; call money strong; high 6;
low 4 ID; ruling rate 4 10; closing,
bid 5 IL; offered at 6; last loan Ok.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01

Senators Lose Double Header.
New York, Sept. Washington
went into fifth place in the American
league and New York into sixth when
the Senators took a double header
from the Yankees yesterday, the latter
an IL inning contest.
First game:
Washington ...o3o 900 01o-4 10 8
New York .....000 010 00o-1 6 /
Ayers and Henry; Mogridge, Fisher
and Alexander, Nunamaker.
Second game:
r. n. E.
Washington 900 01o o2o o3-6 8 2
New York. .O10 O02 900 O0-3 8 4
|. Shaw, .Dumont and Ainsmith; Shoe
ker and Nunamaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
Oosa GANG at Cincdnnatt.

l.RHtEslt oaoC0E ga..
Cincinnati, Sept. despite the fact
that the game was decidedly ragged,
Chicago and Cincinnati played a re-
maEkable contest here yesterday,
darkness finally ending 1t tied. 8 to 8.
Going into the ninth with the score 4
to 4, the visitors tailed a run only
to be tied up again by the locals in
that round. In the tenth Chicago
again scored one, but Cincinnati tied
it up. In the eleventh 1t looked as If
the visitors surely would win. for
they scored two runs, but once more
Cincinnati hit the ball hard and a
double and two triples netted them
two runs. Umpire O'Day then called
the game, Vaughn was hit exception
ally hard. Score:
z r.. H. e.
Chicago 0I0 $50 001 12-S 10 5
Cincinnati. #010 021 COL 12--8 IL 8
Douglas. Carter, Vaughn and Will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, Sept. /. - Stocks
splendid playing enabled Philadelphia
70 defeat Boston yesterday. Stocks two
hits drove in three runs and he scor-
ed the deciding tally in the seventh
aiming when with two out Kelly muff-
ed Luderus' ~. Score:
r. H. e.
Boston, 49,. 02O 900 oo1-3 10 2
Philadelphia. 001 600 20x-4 8 !
Barnes and Tragesser; Mayer and
killifer.
st. louis and Pittsburgh Even Up.
pittsburgh, Sept. 1.--St. Louis lost
for the first time his year on Forbes
field. Pittsburgh winning the first
game 2 to o. The visitors anne back
i'll the second game, which was called
at the end Of the fifth on account Of
rain. and beat the home team l to o.
ST. Louis -. 900 900 600 6 2
pittsburgh -. 100 001 00x-2 Z 0
Doak, Packard and Gonzales: ia
Second Game R. H. e.
st. Louis ..... 001 00-1 8 1
Pittsburgh ...... 900 90 8 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
BASEBALL GAMES

National.
At Pittsburgh, 20; st. Louis; OIL;
game called, 9Th, rain.
At Brooklyn, 81; New York, Al:
called, 18th, darkness.
At Philadelphia, a; Boston, 8.
At Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 8; called,
18th, darkness. /,
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at ~PhiladeIphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
American.
At Cleveland. 1; Detroit, o..
At Boston, SIS; Philadelphia, 80.
At New York, 1-3; Washington, 4-8.
At Chicago, s.; st. Louis, 2.
Games To-day.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York,
st. Louis at Chicago.
Association.
At Kansas City, a: milwaukee,, 8.
At Louisville, 10; Toledo, i.
AT Indianapolis. q; Columbus, 8.
80 Nh nf1at,r n,nl,fz gl&aHsSSGEaEfNEH ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
INVESTIGATES Tanning Mills.

There are many mills on the market
--some, no doubt better than Others.
We will be glad to furnish anyone who
inquiries with the names of different
mills that have given satisfaction. The
seed houses and implement dealers
can also furnish information regard
ing mills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Chicago won It's
ninth straight game yesterday by de-
feating st. Louis. The locals punched
hits off Davenport in the sixth inning
and forced him to retire. They then
continued the attack on Sothoron. AL
though Chicago won Its game today,
they lost one-half of a game in the
pennant race to Boston, which won a
double header from Philadelphia.
Chicago still leads by A f-2 games.
r. H. e.
st. Louis ......o1o o1os 600 s. 2
Chicago ..... 900 O06 02x-8 IA 8
Davenport, Sothoron and Severeid;
Faber, Williams and Schalk.
Myers "Wld',' in Second Game. :
Boston, Sept. 1.-Boston took both
games Of the double header with
Philadelphia yesterday. Ruth opposed
Seibold in the opening clash and held
the opposition runless until the eighth.
his seventh straight victory. Myers
was wild; he was relieved in the
fourth inning by Anderson who al
lowed the home team but one u in
the last five innings.
First game:
R. H. q.
Philadelphia 900 600 o12-s 8 /
Boston. ........O10 900 220-5 o 2
seibold and Haley, Myers; Ruth and
Thomas.
Second game:
Philadelphia 1000 020 o00-2 8 /
Boston .......3O 900 O1x-6 Q 0
Myers, Anderson and Meyer; Mays
and Agnew.
Cleveland Holds Third Place.
Cleveland, Sept. defeating De-
troit 1 to 0 yesterday, Cleveland re-
tanned third place. The victory wal
due to the steady pitching of CoYe-
leskie and the brilliant fielding of
Chapman and Evans. Cleveland scored
the only run Of the game on a pass to
Speaker, Ruth's sacrifice and a two
base hit by Turner. The score:
Detroit ........0oo 900 600 8 Q
Cleveland 1000 100 00x-1 s Q
James, Ehmke and Stanage; Covel-
eskie and O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01

Value Of Wheat Screenings for Fatten-
ing Sheep.
Bulletin No. 20. Published June, 1897.
BY J.. H. Shepperd, N. D. A. c.
Screenings used in the experiment
were made up Of the following pro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-20
MANY TURNED
DOWN IN CITY
Nearly 80 Per Cent of Applicants
for Army Must be Refused,
Says Private Pritchett.

Nearly 50 per cent Of the appli-
cants at the United States army re-
cruiting station. 207 DeMers avenue.
have been turned down during the
past week because of physical dis
abilities. according to Private c. e.
Pritchett, in charge Of the station.
Fingers Missing.
Two men, who were sent to the
station yesterday from Thief River
Falls were refused. One had two
fingers missing from the right hand,
while the other was unable to read
large print at a short distance.
A modern Weighing and measur-
ing machine was Installed in the To-
cal recruiting station yesterday to
weigh and measure all recruits in the
local ONCE. With this machine, used
in all of Uncle Sans recruiting sta
tons. an, applicant may be accurately
weighed and measured at one opera
ton.
Has Unique Display.
Private Prichett has arranged a
unique display Of cavalry sabres.
army bayonets. 3-inch shrapnel
shells, \ daggers and other para
phenalia Of the fighting branches of
the service, in the recruiting station.
which Is proving Of much interest to
applicants and visitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-20
CARROLL is ON
PROGRESSIVE COM,
Minot Man Appointed as Member Of
Executive Body of Political Party
Started by Teddy Roosevelt.

Dorr H. Carroll. Of Minot, was ap-
pointed as a member Of the executive
committee at the progressive conven-
ton recently held in st. Louis. accord
Ing to word just received here.
The chairman 10 Victor Murdoch
and other members are John NJ. Ing
ersoll Of Idaho and Dwight Taylor Of
New York. Two members to be added
will be suggested by Hiram johnson
and Mr.. Carroll after consultation
with other members of the party.
O. l.. Engen,, committeeman from
North Dakota. was reelected. INC
convention was attended by members
from all parts Of the United States and
was q great success. =.
A complete understanding with the
members Of the executive committee
OF the prohibition party has. been
reached. according to MI Carroll. who
asserts that there is no chance Of an
agreement with the socialist.