davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
Tplser Gfsemplct.

"Meraa6ra" 2ogen pe6 poa tit
Mp6e / 5reooes Mftes at fjbbc en-
$500 Sribc6sloor1s obligation, bbil-
fet tiener til 2ogers Sore og biier,
at be 0onifc 9pil16cr or re0e til at
bjGlpe Onfel 5am.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
SilbNbes cit nh @tilliua.

Scr. CHARLES 6. Glmquilt, Meo=
lem al &oilroa6 og @arebouie @o1m=
misfionen, er blepet tilbuot en Sttls
ling / Sen feoerale Commission for
8qroiietning al Sernbaneeien6om=
me, fom bor tit @obeoieoe / @alb=
ington.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
sERLIdT aODTKJ0B,

SERLI0T 0ODTKJDB.
100 Acres, god Jord, 'sunimproved",
8 Mil til BY, b9lgefermigt, bebyg-
get Egn. Hvis solgt straks $40. -
80 Acres god Lerjord, 8 Mil til BY,
80 Rods til Skole, halvt ryddet. $50.
Begge j skandinaviske Settlementer
Central Minnesota.
SO andre Farme fra $50 OF Cd.
m. DUNLAP Royalton, Morrison Co., MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
,,@ellig Slab".

nf 6cmbinobian Mmericon 2inie1t
nffeiler fra Seem Seem Sort, iaafremt
lite %nforuoiete !@inoringer INDIRECT
fer, Sorsoagen oen IS. Nobember.
5fibet Dil naa trem / goo Ti1 til
sSsl,1ebelligoagene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
Stuff,

at IS. 6. Mnoerlen" 2oge / Mften,
Srebag, bor iellfabelig Comment
fom1t / MoDdl Mrco1ulm Sail. Sore
ningens Meolemmer og @enner Ell
bellliqlt inob1,ot al &on1itecn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
Yaa...@ jennemrejje.

Scr. Sens 9eielien, Gcoor Jars,
Soma, opbolot fig / 8pen for en- fort
STD 6enne l1ge poo @jennemreiie
fra ct 8eipe / Mifop, Mi1rn., %
@eit Denmark, @is.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

ct. &ebers airfes Notwithstanding.
Baa Ssnoag Mften bill ser beo
Msoet &i%rfeialen blibe SpllegIes=
ming al 6. Soltrups Sfuelpil uun-
Der 5nefog".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
st. Paul.
Nnbeber

ma %inbfen6es, iaa De er i Erpffe'
riet ienelt Onsoag Mften. 720.722
4tb 6treet 60, minneapolis, Waeinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
8eieg paa @pntpret.

- Dr. 9. 81. Micbelic11, beo Bo-
bea,11tolten Mu6cnra, 5Dnfopee,
Minn., affogbe % en bDggelig &i1it
/ Manoags.
- Baltor 8. 8. Senien, Mubobon,
SSa., og Boitor 8. Mielien oa Mrs.
Mielien, Bop 5ippe, isis, begge til
berenbe oen Soreneoe Strife, aflagoe
.os ct pelfomment 8eieg / ii0lte ltge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
1905.

Otter bboo hi erfarer, bapbe III.
al 1905" Stpreliespale, for ct 8or
Tiger fiben og fplgerroe M 5tprelle
palgtes: 5ormano, g. 81. Miclien;
Naitformano, Sal 2arle11; 5efreter,
ginar 4sfier; &osferer, yr11 S.
Ebompion, og 8ibliotefar, Grf. Gag
mar Seniel1. &aa @eneralfmimlin-
gen b%eban6leoes tillige flere for
|Sorcningen bigtige eager, og Tor=
eninge1s Mrbei0e / oe,t fomn1enbc
|Ginteriaion brefteoes.
S Soar, 0nsoag, Mftes, bar set
|&errernes Nftet, %, Tom oltio, naor
|Serrerne mrangerer, bor set Ell bel
|Ipffet % fornpielig Mften. Msan fit
Zig en- raft SDingom % forifjelIige
Gorfriifninger ierDerepes; / set belc
|toget en- ppperIig Mften, iom
tiertte til Serrer1leg sore. ]
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

&eb &jpb eller &eparatiom al
1lbrc beips Ben p%elfjenStc Snpeler
Simon Melion, 200 s. 7tb Street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

Fesulat behandlet at vorts system.
tabisemen at den hEsi I've II ,Wndermuth, forhea.
Mudbaden, Jordan, er n hos o. Eksaminerede Sygepejersker hr Omsorga f
Dameafdeingen. Lad o spare Dem e Rese til Knderne Gratis eskivese
St. Paul Sulphur vapor Bath Parlors, 28l Seiby Ave-, st. Paul, Mimi.
Dr. W n vreehnd, BeMyrer Phones Dale 1900. S. 5000
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

:. .Snotil nu er fplgen6e Bibrag
u1o0taget:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28

Gold coin to the amount of $250,- 900 was withdrawn from the Sub- Treasury for shipment to South America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
PARIS CERTAIN THAT l. {. WILL
 ENTER THE WAR

Paris. Feb. B. The morning papers, while without exception commenting President wilson's prudence and his deterndnation to have the whole body of ArnericAn citizens behinld him, agree in recogntxing his message totcongress as distinStaya a further step in the di- recfion of war George Cle1nenceau, in his paber, F Homme Enchaine, re- fectss the septipnent generally ex- pressed shep he says:
 "A pacif1cist out and out, President wilson dkos not stand for peace at any psices On the day when the dig nity tand zss0verefgnty of the United States are menaced or attacked he will. enter on anothe course. His first step was tb exercise moral pressure son GermAnys Sunsh was the m6hning of the ruptpfe 2of diplomatic relations. Now fsei has proclaimed armed neu- trality and has begun to- use martial pressugs Ta1is means a move toward
 The FfSaro thinks that President Wilson knows we'll that war is inev- itable but that he will not have it said that it was let loose by the United States. The Petit Journal. referring to the torpedotng of the Laconia, be- 1ieves that events are likely to force the presidents hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
LOBSTER FISHERMEN
 HARD HIT BY BAN
 ON BRITISH IMPORTS

Halifax, IN. s., Feb. 2S-serious ef- fects on the lobster fisheries. of the maritime provinces are feared as result of the recently announced pro- hibition by Great Britain of the inn portation of canned Holsters. A leading shipper said today that more than 1S.000 families in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick were dependent on the lobster fisheries for their living. He declared that the cutting off of the British market would result in great hardship to these people
 Our annual shipment abroad he said. land last year it was practically all made through Great Britain, is about 10000 cases, valued here at about l$2,25O.000 If the Holsters cannot be sold in the European mar skets they cannot be sold anywhere Only 10000 or 50,000 cases are con- snmed in Canada and the United StateS,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28

The ordnance. bureau of the Navy will open bids today for 2. 400 one-pounder guns with mounts. $50 three-inch guns with mounts, and 40 five-inch guns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28

The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion permitted the Cincinnati, Indian apolis & Western, and the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago 6 St. Louis rail- roads to increase rates on hay and grain from Indianapolis by way of Cincinnati to points in Indiana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Exports from the port of New York on Feb. 26 were valued at $10,750.-
 230
 The Mills Constabulary bill was ia vorab1y reported for passage by the Senate finance committee. The bill appropriates $5OO, 1000 to establish a state police.
 Twenty-Five persons were injured when a northbound eight-car train on the Thind avenue elevated crashed into the rear of a stalled train at the 149th street station The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey will seek indemnity for the destruc- tion of its oil properties in Rumania at the time of the German invasion of that country. / Gold coin to the amount of $250,-
 900 was withdrawn from the Sub-
 Treasury for shipment to South America.
 The ordnance. bureau of the Navy Department will open bids today for 2,400 one-pounder guns with mounts, $50 three-inch guns with mounts, and 40 five-inch guns. Increased freight rates ion iron and steel from Chicago, Pittsburgh and other points in the East to Pacific coast terminals for export, were au- thorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 Oliver Vendicken, six years old, of Garden City, l.. l., was crushed to death between an elevator and the second floor of R. H. Macy & Co., department store, Broadway and 34th street.
 A bill appropriating $45,00O,OO0 for controlling floods on the Mississippi and $5,60O,00O for similar work on the Sacramento River, in California was
 passed by the Senate by a vote of 40 to 15.
 The Slater Military Training Bill designed to compel all boys between I16 and 19 years of age to receive military instruction, was favorably re- ported by the Senate Committee or
 Military Affairs.
 Senator George H. Whitney, chair. man of the legislative committee that has been investigating the drug evil introduced a resolution to extend the | lift of the committee until Feb. 1918, and to appropriate $20,O0O fol
 the expenses of the inquiry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
Have a Bottle Handy!

Cloan's Liniment is assigned its H place among the trusted family
 remedies in thousands ofmedi- Cine closets. Confidence in it is based on the uniform effectiveness with which it banishes the pains of rbeumatism. neuralgia, sout, lumbago. sore stiff muscles, bruises, sprains and strains. Cleaner and easier to use than mussy plasters or ointments. ItpenetrStes and relieves quickly zvfhouf subbing.
 At all druggists, 25c. Soc. and $l.0O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28

Prohibition and Equal Suf- frage Work Hand In Hand for Enactment of Legisla- tion to Give Women Vote On Excise Questions and Also the Vote Both for Presidential Electors and On Municipal Questions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28

Twenty-Five persons were injured when a northbound eight-car train on the Third avenue elevated crashed into the rear of a stalled train at the 18th street station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28

The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
 will seek indemnity for the destruc-
 tion of its oil properties in Rumania at the time of the German invasion of that country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

mnin1sio md : suppsr ma prsssntsd TN
honorssg uests nth library lamp.
Mrs B. Winsman r~eturnsdS last
night from & ton days' visat In the
Tsan Cries and Duluth: 'ss.5$ 53ys
NJ Mr.. ]. b. wineman returned last
night from . ton days vtsit ID the
Twin Cities and Duluth.
The p. e. O. Sisterhood will have
. covered dish" supper this evening
at $3.50 O'clock, at the home Of Mrs.
gram win be presented after the
supper.
church M busy today preparing for
their big annual baxaar and supper
tomorrow in the basement Of the
church. The bazaar Will begin at Z
o'clock in the afternoon. and the
supper 1t which turkey and home
baked. bread : to be included
among The many delicious things to
be served. will begin s. $50 O'Clock clock.
Mrs J.. WEIGH. TO Chestnut street
will entertain the Women's Relief
Corps tomorrow afternoon at q sill
yer tea. Each member will be priv
LEGGED to invite a guest.
II Il Z
A regular meeting Of Acacia Chap
kCEs G0oACAH ~ ~ ASAN 80
day evening at the Masonic Temple,
beginning at 8 o'clock. At this time
the annual election of officers will be
held.
Next Friday evening in the base
ment of the NJ. E. church the younger
mems class will give a supper for
their friends. At this time plans will
be made to defeat the members of
the Triangle. or young ladies' class, In
a six weeks membership contest-the
losers to banquet the winners.
X -t
Smith Chocolate Dreams fresh ev-
ADV.
Z
A regular meeting Of the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters will be
held Tuesday evening.at s o'clock in
the Knights Of Columbus hall.
l8--t = -t.1,e=s
Smiths Chocolate Brazils fresh ev-
cry Saturday. McGrath Pharmacy
n goo r"~T-fA. -..".-f. L' .t..# -. H #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
By Christine Terhune Herrick
of The VigilanteS.

(Thfs is the second in a series Of
articles whichSMre. Herrick has writ
ten for the Vigilantes: Mrs. Herrick
is the daughter of Marion Harland
economics. Among her books are:
Liberal Living upon Narrow Means"
"First Aid to Young Housekeepers,"
'.The A. B. c. of Housekeeping" etc.,
III Meats.
Jane had no intention Of combining
her concentrations on wartime
economies to the first course at her
dinner. She wished that man could
live by cup alone, but h had asso-
Meat he must have and it was up to
her to buy the cheap kinds and per-
suade him by her skill in preparing
them that he liked them as well as
the more expensive cuts.
Not until she tried to carry out this
scheme did she guess what difficulties
awaited her.
Cheap meat!" she said with fine
scorn after her first interview with
animal!"
Yet even here there were degrees
Of costliness. The knowledge that
there is as much nutriment in the
lower priced pieces as in the higher
sustained--her inner experiments.
After q good deal of consideration
she divided her methods Of economy
into two; divisions. The first hada9to d.
with a casserole. WhensShe he'd puts
tough piece Of the roundsof .heefy into
the frying pan with a couple Of slices
of salt pork for which she had to- pay
by the pound a sum she would have
thought lavish for capon in the ole
days. Drowned the meat in the fat ant
laid IT in the casserole with a SLICED
fonion, turnip and carrot and a stalk 81
celery she poured in two cupfuls O
cold water. covered III casserolt
closely and baked the meat steadtl!
for three hours. Then she took 1t out
seasoned and thickened the gravy ant
served the dish to her family who at
it with a gusto and enthusiasm tina
made her almost Eegretful of the ex
ce1lence of the product.
"If it hadn't been SO good 1t woult
have lasted longer" she reflected a
she gathered up the sparse remnant
to convert into a mince.
But the enjoyment Of the dish ma.
} been ~suffcient to- encourage her y
cook veal in the same way and eve'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
Society NeUs
Mss Newton Here
81 Demonstrations

Min Julia Newton. homo deFnonstrA-
ton agent for this district OF the state,
1DssheFe today and this afternoon ID
! holding q demonstration In the audi
totiQmgo f st. Michael's pro-cathedral.
With Mr.. II. II. Healy acting ~
chairman.
Tomorrow Miss Newton win demon
strate at the Zion Lutheran church.
Beginning at 1850 o'clock. and there
Mrs. Ellestad will be chairman.
"Wednesday the demonstration will
be$in the domestic science rooms Of
the Central school building, with Mrs.
r. "A. Sprague, chairman. Tho work
will begin at 1850 o'clock.
TueedaySat 8 O'Clock, II the domes-
tic science rooms Of the Belmont
building. Miss Newton will give the
last Of the demonstrations for this
month and Mrs. N. G. Benner will be
chairman
Miss Newton will be here once each
month to-give demonstrations in the
use and.preparing OF the foods that
are to be used as substitutes for those
that the government Is asking us to
conserve. This weeks demonstration
concerns meat substitutes. All women
Of the city. are invited to attend the
demonstrations and for those who are
anxious to back up Hoover and
Uncle Sam In their program OF 1000
conservation, this is an excellent OPP
portunity to learn the most practical
and efficient ways Of helping.
Miss Newton is one of four field
workers that have been placed in GER
tain sections Of the state to assist
home womenAin the> conserving Of
food and in the selection and prepar-
alton of substitutes. The demonstra-
ton agents are sent out by the ex-
tension department of the agricultural
college at Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
MISS CLARA HILL
TO WE'D COUNSEL
OF GREAT NORTHERN

The engagement of Miss Clara Hill.
daughter of the late James j. Hill, to
Erasmus Christopher Lindley. vice
president, counsel general and mem
Der of the board of directors of the
Great Northern railroad, was an
nounced on Saturday.
Miss Hill has been deeply interested
in charitable work and with the aid
of her father did much for the relief
of suffering in Belgium. A personal
friend Of both the king and queen OF
Belgium, the plight of that> country
appealed more to Miss Hill than per-
haps it otherwise would have. She
was the chairman of the st. Paul Bel
GUM relief commission.
Miss Hill gave the site and later
erected the building of the Visitation
convent in st. Paul.
Mr.. Lindley is a University of
Michigan man, was formerly assistant
states attorney of Cook county, Illi-
nois, and for many years was ascot
ated with former Governor Charles S.
Deneen of Illinois in the prosecution
Of vice and graft conditions in Chi
cago. He has beer in st. Paul with
the Great Northern for eight years.
Friends here of Mrs. Fred s. Dug
gan will be interested in knowing that
she has recently been elected presi-
dent of a large Red Cross auxiliary
that was formed at Spokane. The aux
iliary has started out with IS men,
bers, and plans are under way to in
crease the membership to 200. The
auxiliary is said to De n of the larg-
est In Spokane. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Duggan made. their
home here for a number Of years, and
are we'll known here. 49,,
X X X t@
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Black, the for
mer the proprietor of the Black'e
Sweet shop, entertained the employees
of the shop at a noon dinner on Sun.
guests and they were served an elab-
crate fO%ur-course menu, from tables
that held clusters of carnations.
Miss Louise Duggan of this city who
is teaching in the Mandan school.
this year is to give readings and dance
the Highland Fling at an entertain
in that city, by the order of Catholic
Women Foresters. The Bismarck
lodge will be guests of the Mandal
order, and Miss Duggan. is to give sew
eral numbers of the program that Il
to be presented.
Mss Ill., X X X
Miss Marie Phillips and her grand
u nave come TO tn
city to make their home with Mrs
Vera Ward. ILL.,
X X X
The w. c. T. U. will give a socia
Friday evening, Nov. %, at the HON,
of Mrs. ]. p. Reiton, North Thir,
street. There will be games, for which
prizes will be awarded, and these will
be followed by a program including
the following numbers: Contralto so
10. Miss Dorothy Healy; patriot
readings, Miss e. Helen Stowell, Far
go; singing Of America by entire as
sembly; thank offering remarks, Mrs.
George Davies. Every person interest
ed will be welcome to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

tically completed. and the engineers
are coming in for the long winters
grind. A. F. Jacoby on Saturday fn-
ished a nine-mile project In Stutsman
county, extending through Newholme.
and Monday begins work or a ten
mile project in oliver county, extend
ing through Center. M. H. Sobel has
completed an eight-mile project in
Stutsman county and has gone to
Sargent county. where he is engaged
on a north and south road through
Forman. r. N. Carroll has finished
twenty miles running west through
Forman in. Sargent county. and is
now engaged on two bridge site SUR
veys in Ransom.
L. ". Duffy has completed q 25-mile
project in LaMoure county, and, Ed
ward F. Dowd has finished 10 miles
in Pierce county and is now employed
on a fve-mile %projectin Benson coun-
ty and 5 Ia miles in Eddy. extend
ing north and south through Shey-
enne. .r-ss. .i,s4
with the completion Of these few
short stretches Of preliminary surveys
the field work for the year will. be
over. and all Of the engineers will be
-callodtin. u 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

corporators: the Peoples Press Of
Hillsboro. Incorporated for $11,400 by
Henry Strom, J. A. Serum and "A. G.
Frandberg; the Interstate jCo-opera.
tive association of Fargo, M. w.
Thatcher OF st. Paul. j. "A. Axtella OF
Fargo and D. I. Manning OF Norton
Vile incorporators, capital SIS, 900;
the Hankinson Lumber company OF
Hankinson, John c. Ballard and
James, G. Wallace of Minneapolis and
Theodore J.. Hankels Of Hankinsonfin.
corporators: capital $4,000, and the
Fargo, a non-proft sharing corpora
ton headed by Rev. H. o. Jacobson
Of Milan, Mimi; Rev. H. O. Daniel
son of Valley City and G. Guemund-
son of Aneta. III Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
Jane Keeps House III War Time

to subject an old and tough fowl to
the discipline with results which were
gratifying. to the cook, although pain
full to the economist.
IT must find some way Of making
the meat go further without losing
its favor" she said. II only I can
fool them into thinking they are get
ting more than l am really giving
them!"
In pursuit Of this commemorate
form of deceit. she made certain dis
~coveries. One was that II h COOK
ed meat and vegetables together In q
casserole, first cutting the meat Into
small pieces, and then converted
them into a pie: with crust e the
satisfy her family with half as much
meat as was required for ordinary
casserole cookery: Also a stew with
dumplings-called sinkers by the ire
verent-never failed to score a hit
when the gravy was we'll seasoned.
The value Of seasoning Jane learned
could not be over-estimated as a
means Of cajoling the eaters into the
belief that they were partaking Of q
choice dish. Y.
AS vegetables grew plentiful she fed
her family on Brunswick stew where
lin chicken, veal or lamb were &C
companied by lima beans, peas. par
boiled potatoes, green corn n to-
matoes, all cooked to a delicious con-
sistency and seasoned so 'judiciously
THAT one hardly knew where the meat
ended and the cheaper vegetables be-
gan. H. @a q
"Poor lambs!. they really think they
are eating meat" Jane. used to say
to herself as she served her offspring
a second help Of vegetable masquer.
aiding as animal food.
When there was only a little OF
such. stew left over she enclosed
|%spoonsful Of it in biscuit dough and
presented it as turnovers or meat
ldumplings or a. small meat pies. and
%refrained from calling attention tc
the minimum of meat and the maxi
mum of vegetables and pastry that
composed them. II sometimes she
caught her husbands quizzical glance
fixed upon her when she referred tc
such a preparation as this as thu
meat dish she refused to recognize
THE implication.
cit does them no harm to go shor'
on meat and it's discipline that /.
good for anyone in war-ttme!" reflect
ed Jane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
SURVEY WORK
ALMOST CONCLUDED

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. Estate
Engineer Jay w. Bliss. who also is
secretary Of the North Dakota High
way commission. fs preparing for 9
busy winter. After months Of wait
ing his offices have been enlarged by
taking in a,room formerly used by the
adjutant general. and there will be 9
the large engineering force which will
be busy until next spring in prepar-
ing details for a vast amount Of fed
:eral and state highway building plan
ned for 1918.
Field work for the season is prac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
HER EYES SEE HER
FIANCE in FRANCE

This girl is working side by side
with the man she is to wed-even
though she is in a British munitions
factory and he in a French trench.
She is shown here starting on its
journey when it speeds from a British
gun to crush the Hun, in order that
her lover may come back to her. Her
eyes are f~ar-seeing, as the photograph
shows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
Mild Weather Great
For All Kind. OF Stool

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 1s.-Charters
have been issued by the secretary Of
state to the Cooperstown Cooperative
of Cooperstown, capitalix-
ed at $15.000,y and with +. ]. Pfeifer,
q. H%Langlords and H. a. Sundeen in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

In campaigning, Tammany declared
that the high cost Of living, was
blamable. upon the Observation-Disclosures
ltration. It soon will be time for folk
with empty baskets to raid Ta11manya
Hall. And they will get---bftten!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
Big benefit

A county fair on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, Nov. rs and ~ will
be given at the Masonic Temple. Dy
the Eastern Star, a a benefit for the
local Red Cross chapter. Committees
are at work now, planning the affair.
and all Of the things that go to make
up a county fair. from the bowery
dance to the midway barker will
be included in the entertainment.
All proceeds go to the Red Cross.