davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
FORT RILEY MEN ARE
TAKING TO AVIATION
Three Hundred From One
Camp Apply for instruction
in Air Fighting.

FORT RILEY, Kan, Juno 10
Three hundred students attending the
officers reserve training camp have
taken advantage OF the offer made ny
the war department to teach them
aviation. All of the students are less
thans 25 years old. Just how many
can pass the rigid physical eXamina-
ton is problematical. The eXamina-
ton is tho most severe given in any
branch of the service. 1t requires
from two and one-half to three hours
TO examine each man.
The first contingent OF four men
Will leave here about next Monday
for the ground school at the Univer-
sity OF Illinois at Urbana. Those who
qualify will be placed on a list and
taken as they are called for. The stu
dents, according to the latest order,
are not required to have any technical
knowledge of aviation. The most inn
portant thing Is to have perfect eyes
end ears. Many times when an aviator
is up in the clouds and IL is dark he
must depend on keeping his balance
by the use of his ears entirely. Sounds
funny. doesn't 1t? But ii Is true.
Severe Test for Ears.
Almost every known test that Is a
good one is administered to learn the
exact condition of the ears. That
doesn't apply to the ear drum alone
but to the inner ear. Another essen
] tial requirement is muscular equilib-
/ rum The student is placed in a re-
volving chair, his head leaning back
and his feet off the floor. The chair
is whirled around to the left at the
rate OF ten revolutions in twenty sec
onds The chair is stopped suddenly
the candidates eyes open and the os
, clllating movement of the eye noted
The eye will oscillate In the direction
opposite from which tSn student ha'
been revolving. Then the student |!
whirled around the opposite direction
and the same thing noted.
The nose and throat must be In per
feet condition. Should an aviator ge
up in a storm and n high altitude
where the air pressure is strong ant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

have been looking somewhat blue the
past two or three days on account of
the cold weather. Wednesday morn
Ing the weather changed and 1t be
came so cool that gardeners feared
a frost that night. The days have
not warmed up very much, but the
cold has put "A damper on the cotton
growers and they have now begun to
fear that the cotton in Creek county
will he way short of the average
crop. Altho -four years ago was al
most an exact replica of this, and
that year was one OF the biggest crops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

result incident to the war. which Is
not now apparent.
Reports from many sections cover
ing practically the entire state OF OK
lahoma indicate that farmers for the
most part would be unwilling 10 sell
under s1.75 to 81 per bushel and In
some instances their ideas seem to be
higher than this. II has been an eX-
pensive crop to raise and on bash,
of average wheat around 81 this year.
is apparently not an extreme level
when all OF the facts are considered.
Early Markctings Pay Highest.
Early marketings will apparently
bring good values. but there is much
diversity of opinion as to the ulti-
mate or stable basis upon which the
free movement of wheat will be had.
At the present time n So basis for No.
wheat seems not an unreasonable
basis for the early marketings, de-
| pending upon i.st when the IaoVe-
ment of wheat will be had At the
present time 81 basis for No. 2 wheat
seems not an unreasonable basis for
the early marketlngs, depending upon
| just when the movement might be
well under way.
Opinions differ somewhat on oats
| Eastern Oklahoma will harvest a
] ldIse oats crop -poSSiDly tIAe liIbtHl
! in its history. The western and
southwestern parts of the state are
not so fortunate. 1t is hoped taht the
| bulk of the crop will not sell under 30
cents. tho some have ideas of 40 cents
and it is barely possible that in some
| instances values might be slightly
higher than 50 cents.
The price of corn and progress OF
growing crops will exert much in
fluence on oats. A dry period d1mag
| ing the corn crop would naturally tenc
to enhance the value OF oats. while OF
the other hand should the presen
prospects for corn reach maturity
there probably would not be mucl
enhancement in oats values.
i With favorable weather conditions
for corn, Rogers county will harves
the biggest crop in its history as th'
small grain crops have practically al
been made. There remains nov
nothing but the harvesting and thi
work is being pushed with all rap
idity possible in this country predict
ing n bountiful and early harvest. Tn
largest acreage in years has beel
planted this year. each farmer en-
deavoring to do his bit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Proclamation of
Red Cross Week

INASMUCH as our thots as n
nation are now turned in united
purpose towards the performance
to the utmost OF the services and
duties which we have assumed
In the cause OF justice and lib
erty.
INASMUCH MS but n small pro-
portion OF our people can have
the opportunity to serve upon
the actual field OF battle. but all
men. women and children alike
may serve and serve effectively
by making II possible to care
properly for those who do serve
under arms Mt home and abroad.
AND lNASMUCH ms the Amcri-
can Red Cross is the official rec
ogniZed agency for voluntary ef-
fort I'm benalf of the armed forces
of the nation and FOR the admin
istration of relief.
Now, therefore, by virtue Of my
authority as president of the
I United States and president of
the American Red Cross, !,
! Woodrow Wilson, do hereby pro-
! claim the week ending June %,
1917, as Red Cross week during
which the people of the United
, States will be called upon to give
! generously and In a spirit OF pa
, triotic sacrifices FOR the support
\ and maintenance of this work OF
\ national need.
WOODROW WILSON.
\ Washington, II, C.. May 25, 1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
"OUT OF BID
THREE TIMES"
<(EIEI1Ijl{IAlIas;IaH

are peculiarly fitted to pro-ptly 10.
lieve soreness and aching in the kid
ney regions They allay inflamma-
ton, restore normal secretion and
correct the alkalinity Of the waste Sc
cretions, and thus stop the source Of
irritation pain and annoyance. There
are thousands of benefited users oi
Balmwort Tablets, and all good. con
scientious druggists recommend and
sell them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

the nose and throat become affected II
affects his balance. II nose or throat
trouble can be remcdied by an opera
ton that will be performed before the
examination Is concluded. The eyes
are examined both inside and outside
for color, distance and range OF vision.
Must Walk Line Blindfoldcd.
A static test also Is given. Tho can
dldate must stand with his feet to-
gether and eyes closed for one minute
without swaying. Then the candidate
must walk twenty feet in his stocking
feet with his eyes closed and back
again without varying from n straight
line. This Is another test for equilib-
rum. The blank for the physical ex-
animation IL about yard long and
must be filled In on both sides. The
first man was examined today by Maj.
c. +. Robbins, senior surgeon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

ever raised In the county, they can
not feel very good over the present
prospects.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
What's the Fare to waukcgan?

Cad in Waukegan SUM
Everybody takes chance every
day. You are taking a chance when
you eat at Nolans Dairy Lunch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

Willie - Paw, what are safety
matches?
Paw-Well. my son, when man
gets married TO keep from going to
war. that's a safety match.-El-Jay Ell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

Our Daily Special
Before you give advice, find out
what brand Is wanted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

Cold May Damage Cotton.
Rr'|r'W okla. June l6.--Cot-
ton growers in this part of the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
UNCLE SAM HAS
BIG JOB AHEAD
TO MOVE TROOPS

Some idea Of the enormity Of the
task of moving the great bodies Of
United States troops in the future may
be gained from the following figures:
6~,229~cars are necessary to transport
an army of $4,000 men. These cars
would be made up into 366 trains with
as many locomotives. There would
have to be 2,115 passenger coaches,
3s5 baggage. 1,055 box, 1899 stock
and IT'S fiat cars.
This quantity Of equipment repre-
sents seven-tenths per cent Of the To-
comotives owned by American rail-
roads. AZ per cent Of their passenger
cars and two-tenth per n Of their
full equipment. say Popular Science
Monthly.
A field army consists of three infan-
try divisions, one cavalry division and
a brigade, technically known as a
brigade Of field army troops-troops
auxiliary to the infantry and cavalry
divisions.
Railroad equipment required to
move various organizations Of the
army at war strength is as follows:
Infantry regiments officers, 1896
men, 1T animals, % vehicles-total
of 85> cars. Cavalry regiment-54 Of
ficers, 1924 men, 1,436 animals, 26
vehicles, $50 cars. Artillery regiment
lights officers. 1,170 men, 1,157
animals, 80 vehicles, "a guns, 17C
cars. Artillery regiment, horse-4s
officers. 1.173 men, 1911 animals, 81
vehicles, "a guns. 1914 cars. Artillery
regiment, mountain-45 officers, 1,15t
men. 1929 animals, "a guns. 124 cars
Engineers, pioneer battalion-16 Off.
GERS, 502 men, 1855 animals, Il
vehicles, 38 cars. Signal corps, field
battalion-9 officers, III men, zoe
animals, Is vehicles, % cars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
THE KETS
MINNEAPOLIS CASH
WHEAT MARKET

September, $2.0S: 1 dark northern.
$2.45; 2 northern. $2.35 to $2.40; l
red spring, $3.50 to Sass; 2 dark
northern, s2.36 to S2.40; 2 northern,
$3.50 to $2.35; 2 red spring. 1920 to
$2.25; 3 dark northern. S2.15 TO $3.50;
8 northern. s2.1o to $3.50; 8 red
ern, $2.05 to $3.50; 2 yellow hard
Mont, 1920; 3 dark hard Mont,
$2.25; 8 hard Mont, $2.15 to $500;
8 yellow hard Mont, $2.10 to S2.15; l
durum, $500 to $2.06; 2 durum, $3.50
to $500; 8 durum, $1.70 to $3.50; 8
Y. C., SLIP to s1.74; 8 mixed corn,
Sill to $1.73; other grade corn, $3.50
to $1.71; NV. oats Mont, 53c to sac;
standard W. o., 81 la to 81 3-4; arr,
81 Id; 8 w. o., SO ga to 81 IA; arr,
so Sd barley, choice, $1.21 to $l.z6;
barley ordinary, s1.o1 to $1.21; 2 rye,
$1.68 to $1.69.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
(To be continued.)
AGAINST WAR" CLAIM
FOR EXEMPTION NOT
ALLOWED in BURLEIGH

Bismarck, n. D.. Aug. 20.-It be-
gins to look as though the govern
ment will have an opportunity to call
the bluff of Charles Francis ANGER,
son OF Wilton, Burleigh county's sole
conscientious objecter, who advised
the local board on the date Of his ex-
animation that God was against war;
that war was all wrong, and ithas
Uncle Sam didn't have enough guns
and soldiers and mules and other mu-
nitions OF war to compel him, the said
Charles francis, to fight. They can
come and take me, put me In prison.
kill me. but they can't make me fight
said Mr.. Anderson.
The BurIeigh county board In con-
Isidering Mr.. Andergon's claim for ex-
emptions registered q mild bet tina
Uncle Sam could do that very thing.
They disallowed Mr.. Anderson's claim
and now he will have TO tell the dIs-
trict beard his troubles. and IL that
body turns him down, must seek the
of President Wilson, and then fall
ing recognition for his conscientious
iscrupies, Mr.. Anderson, who is q fine
built six-footer mas learn the method
employed by Uncle Samuel to compel
men who can fight but wont. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
SHOOT GERMANS
WHO OPPOSE WAR
Ambulance Driver Writes
That People are Forced
to Accept Struggle.
Soldiers Anxious for Peace,
He Says-Tells Of Shell
ing Of French City.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. 20.-Poo1
people and soldiers of Germany want
peace, but are forced to continue the
struggle because they are shot unless
they do SO, according to a letter re-
ceived by T. G. Mccarthy, of this city,
from his son. Charles who has been
in France since last May as an am
bulance driver.
I'VE have handled hundreds OF
wounded Germans in the last. few
days" he writes. They certainly are
a battered and tattered looking gang
the way they come from the trenches
They look much worse for wear than
the average 'poilu.' They were scared
to death and said their officers tell
death. They were : much relieved
when we told them how many pris.
oners we had seen working in the
fields.
THE French treat them very nice
ly. The Germans told US that the
poor people and most Of the soldiers
want peace, but that they are shot II
they won't fight. They seemed very
ignorant on the subject Of Americas
them. they said, America will be
nothing in the war except tt furnish
money and supplies but no men
"They told us the same thing about
England in the beginning of the war,
said n veteran that we aided. They
were all very glad to be through WITH
the war when we got them. They had
not had anything to eat for three days
because the French 75's had kept all
food away with their terrific fire.
1--WE have been staying at a place
about 10 miles from the front when
not on duty. We go up to a place
about three miles from the front
when on duty. One-half Of the Sec
ton is now working up near the front
all the time, which Is just neal
enough to make it good and lively
without being very dangerous.
I'VE live in a big barn in the town
shell hole about 10 feet from my bed
and the barn is full Of bugs and rats
A rat bit the chef on the neck the
other night. It Is a great life./
1.-THE Germans shelled the town we
were working out Of the other night
just at supper time. We began to
hear the shells shrek by. They all
passed to the west of us and hit in q
woods a short way from the village.
We all stood on u cars and watch
ed them break. They were evidently
just finding the range because in a lit
tie while we heard the most terrible
shrek and then a terrific bang and a
shell broke not more than so yards
from us. Everything in the vicinity
was thrown sky high and we were or
dered to take our ambulances out OF
town and over a hill.
"Just as we were leaving the post
another shell hit the village. We were
both positive we had been hit our
selves until we looked the a over.
Then, believe me, we scooted over
that hill in a hurry. Then we got out
and watched the bombardment from
the top Of the hill. You can hear a
shell coming two or three seconds be-
fore 1t lands-just time to lie down
and you always want to be sur you
|are lying good and fiat. The bonn
bardment didn't last very long and
when we got back to town we found
pieces of shell right where our cars
had been standing. One man was
killed and four injured in the she'll
ing"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
TO GRANVILLE

Cashier Krogfoss Of Farmers &
Merchants Bank, applied to Aaker's
Business College for a stenosrapher.
Nh Carl Barstad was placed ii the
position and leaves Monday for Gram
vile. BY the way. Mr.. Krogfoss is also
an A. 2. G. graduate. School also has
requests on hie from Clifford state
Bank, Bank Of Mccanna, FIRST VA
tional Bank. RoIla, Bank at Max, and
First State Bank. Hill City, Mimi, for
office help. showing the demand and
kind OF positions that 70 to the Al. b.
C. II other schools were as good their
graduates would be IN equal demand.
Special course offered High School
graduates. Send Tor cafaloas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
MOVIE PLAYS
TO BE PROVIDED
FOR u. S. ARMIES

New York, Aug. 20.-Enough mo-
ton pictures to stretch on one film
from New York to Grand Forks. N.
D.. and provide a program that IL put
IN n performance would last more
than three years, are to be provided
by the National War Work council Of
the Z. M. A. In the United
the ca5eps and posts. the council has
announced. Eight million feet of
films a week Will be provided for the
entertainment Of the national guardss
men and recruits OF the national
army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
is OPENED TODAY

Boston, Aug. 20.-The national en-
campnent of the Grand Army OF the
Republic got under way today with
additional delegates arriving on every
The National Association Of Patri-
otic INSTRUCTION held its annual BUSH
ness session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
NOT TO BE
TRIED in STARK co.

Dickinson. N. D.. Aug. 20.-Adolph
lehman. charged with the murder
of Matthias Wetzstein at Richardton
last June, because Of intense pre-
JUDGE existing In this county, as
shown by numerous affidavits from
residents OF Taylor and Richardton,
will % be tried in Stark county, but
probably In Morton OF Burleigh. He
was arraigned in district court, and
on motion of attorneys for both prose-
cution and defense the trial was con-
tinued until September A.. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
Harvesters Wanted
in Western Canada

Thousands are needed in. harvest fields.
This mean you. Canada allows time
put in to u on homesteads. The Can
adian Northern Ry. oeffrs low fares.
$500 Duluth to Winnipeg, Aug. Goth to
Sept. 18th. From Fort Frances one cent
per mile, minimum $500 to Sept. Goth.
Reduce fares returning. To obtain the
latter rate secure certificate from A. E..
Davis, Cor. 4th and Jackson Sts., st.
Paul-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
WALLED CITY OF
SALONIKI NEARLY
ALL RAZED BY FIR

London. Aug. 2o.-More than. hf ,
the walled city Of saloniki. in Cree
Macedonia. which is under occupatic !
by the entente allied troops, was d.
stroXed by fire Saturday. Eight thou
sand persons, who were renderc |
homeless, were removed to neighboT-
ing villages last evening. according ~
a dispatch received in London. It's
fire Is now under control.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
Michigan Woman Is
Killed When Shotgun
Accidentally Goes Of

Michigan. N. d., Aug. 20.-A load
ed shotgun which Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Miller of this place, were carrying
with them In a load OF hay, was dis
charged when the wagon struck a rut
body, causing her death two hours la
ter. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20

Lambs began to advance Monday
and made successive gains Of Csc until
best lambs were making $15.25, with
q few small choice lots at $685. at
the close of the week. Higher prices
were paid early last spring but on a
different class of stock. Sheep prices
did not change materially, though
heavy ewes sold to a little better ad-
vantage late in the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
FARM PRODUCE
a oUEsrIoN

Boston Transcript: Pickantnny-I
want some 'lasses.
Aunt Dinah (reprovingly)-Yo'
ortuh be mo- grammatic, chile. Don't
say 'lasses, say molasses.
Pickaninny-How's I gwine to say
molasses when I isn't had none a-tall
yit? igIA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
rWo CHILDREN BADLY BURNED
(Herald Special Service.

Beach. N. ID, Aug. 20.--Harry and
Irene Mrozk. s and 8 years old. tried
to bake mudpies In a straw stack fres
Both suffered serious burns, the girl
losing all Of her hair. B0t1a will re-
cover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 20
Hogs: Receipts. 3,4o0. mostly 25
cents higher; range, $3.50 to $3.50;
bulk, $3.50 to $500.
Cattle: Receipts, 1860, weak,
killers, rs to 40 cents lower; steers.
$500 to $780,; cows and heifers,
$500 to $3.50; calves steady, $3.50
to $500; stockers and feeders, rs
to so cents lower, $500 to $3.50.
Sheep: Receipts, 4O2, steady:
lams, $500 to $15.35; wethers, $500
to $3.50; ewes, $500 to $3.50.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Hogs: Receipts,
$4,000, strong, top, 1885, a new high
record; bulk, $3.50 to $19.4O; light,
$3.50 to $19.65; mixed. $3.50 to
$19.65; heavy, s17.7O to $19.4O; rough,
$17.70 to $17.95; pigs, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Cattle: Receipts, $4,000, weak; es-
timated tomorrow, 5000; native beef
steers, $3.50 to SASS; western steers,
$685. to $3.50; stockers and feeders,
$500 to 500; COWS and heifers, $4.4O
to $12.40; calves, $1,000 to STATS.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 20.-Hogs:
Receipts 1900, 40 to SO cents higher;
estimated tomorrow. $500; bulk,
s19.15; light, $3.50 to $500; mixed,
s1s.65 to $1s.15; heavy, $685. to
$3.50.
Cattle: Receipts, $500, Is to rs
cents lower; estimated tomorrow, g.
10000; stockers, Is to rs cents lower.
Sheep: Receipts, 500, weak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
yenice Wonder place Bombed.

Venice Wonder Place Bombed
Rome, Aug. 20.-Austrian airplanes
which bombarded Venice last Tuesday
dropped explosives on the civil hos
pital which forms a part Of the
famous school of st. Mark. This
school with its neighboring statue Of
General Bartoloneo Colleoni and the
celebrated church of Saints John and
Paul containing monumental tombs of
the doges, is considered n OF the
greatest wonders Of the world.
The chief ward in st. Marks school
with It's magnificent fifteenth century
coffered ceiling, was struck by a
bomb. One third OF the ceiling was
destroyed, the falling fragments caus-
ing victims among the patients under
meath.
Fortunately no artistic damage was
done either in the hall below or to
the facade. Tho latter is decorated
with unreplaceable sculptures and bas
~reliefs. Allathe fragments Of thec cell,
tbe preserved for reconstruction later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
Hides, Peits, Wool, Etc.
Review of the market by The Redicl
Hide & Fur Co.

HIDES-The market is quiet but a
good demand for short haired hides Of
which there are small offerings. Long
haired stock is dull at low prices.
Woo1-Eastern markets are dull
and weak with prices from s to Sc
per pound lower. Very little demand.
TAIILOW-Owing to the warm
weather prices are easing of and we
may have to lower Jul prices.
PELTS-Good stock is still wanted
at former prices although the demand
80 mt q oood 90 10 NJ uaaly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
Historic St. Quentin Cathedral
Stripped Of Many Art Features
By Germans Before it Was Fire.l

Paris. Aug. 20.-It Is officially an
nounced. that the German commune
que of Thursday in which it was stat
ed that French shells at st. Quentin
fired the presbytery, from where the.
fire spread to the cathedral Is un-
true. The German communication it
is declared, was meant to conceal a.
fresh atrocity, as the Germans long
ago decided to destroy the cathedral
affirming sometime 6 that French
incendiarXI shells had struck the
cathedral the palace of Justice and
the museum.
When on July 9, the German press
announced damage to the cathedral
by the French artillery, the French
high command published orders
against firing on the city, especially
on the cathedral. After this order was
issued fires and explosions were Of
daily occurrence in the city.
Under the direction Of Lieut.. Baron
Won Haoeln, art historian attached to
German headquarters, the cathedral
was stripped Of. its stained glass, the
choir transpet. the gothic rose win
dews and statues.
The French announcement con-
cludes with the statement that II the
Germans asst on us the imbecile ac-
chsation Of destroying a glorious part
OF our national patrimony, it is be-
cause they wish to. Justify their de-
struction at Rheims, SCISSORS. Ypres
and Arras."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20

Shoe Hospital-Largest, most complete
shoe shop in Grand Forks; parcel post
paid one way; repairing while you
walt. J. Solland. Basement. 314 DeMSrs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
SHOE REPAIRINa.

SHOE REPAIRING at prices as low as
any in City: Postage paid. way. N