davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Kings Have Their Foibles.

Six ordinary milIionaires were wait ing to have an audience with a king of finance the other day. when a fellow in sweater who had a couple of prize bull dogs for sale got by the whole crowd and spent half an hour in the august presence.-Birmingh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Has Some Fun.

The polite and agreeable man may be imposed upon a good deal, but he has more fun than the grouch who is always insisting on his rights Atchisont Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Good News for Girls.

woman of Melrose, Mass, main tains that her particular longevity is due to eating candy, whence it is pos sible to deduce that the rising genera ton will be almost immortal.-Mil- waukee Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Too Biz a Risk.

The one thing that the intrepid and usually venturesome Lloyds will not guarantee is the keeping of a New Years regulation.-Rocheste Demo- crat and Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Rapture unsurpassed.

Imagine the overwhelming joy of the bald-headed man who received military brushes from a long-lost cousin in TeXas.-Milwaulzee Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
ClirOuractic Adjustment

If you are sick and have tried every thing else without lasting results. try Chiropractic and get well, to stay well. It's helping others. why not you2
 J.s ID. ZIMMERMAN ID. C..
 pr. of ChiFopractfc. Graduate P. g. C. Thayer Bldg, Rooms 220-22l. Tues day, Thursday, Saturday. to D. Hl-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Another Nightmare.

Wall Street is a little calmer, but occasional shivers still run down Broad and Exchange at the thought that peace may break out again at any moment.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Mill For the Deed.

Maybe the kaiser in decorating Crown Prince Ruprecht for winning the battle of the Somme took the will for the deed.-Marion Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Y. M. c. A. Meetinn.

Rev. George H. Chalmers will address the mems mass meeting which will be conducted under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Tine kaisers Hope.

The kaiser cares not who wins the Nobel peace prize, but he'd be de- lighted to see somebody win it.-Lou- isville Courier-Journa1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
LOCAL RETAILERS VOTE
 ANOTHER DOLLAR DAY.
Date Has Been Set for Feb. 14th, and
 Committees Are Appointed

The Norwich Retail Merchants as- sociation at a meeting held in the Thayer building Friday morning at 10 and elected new officers for the ensu- ing year. Another important matter taken up was the consideration of an-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
M;sses If Pretty RadIy,

It makes the problem doubly serious when a nation that has always been long on eating like Germany gets short on food.-Chicago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
The Suffraoe Vote.

At Thursdays session of the state grange when the state body went on as endorsed by the National Grange. The vote was 21 to 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
MetsoroIooical Mote.

As we understand the new termin- oIogy of the weather bureau, it's glaze" when you slide it and "sleet" when it hits you in the face.- St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Important Reform.

Some of our reformers will never be satisfied until they try to free Sat- .1r1, nf rine r11la-HouSton Poat
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
NOTICE

The Electric Current will be shut off Sunday, January 14th, from 6 A. M. until 9.3O A. M., to make changes on our switch board and lines to take care of Hopkins & Allen and the Winchester Woolen Company.
 CITY NORWICH GAS
 and ELECTRIC DEPT.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

The health is generally improved after an attack of gout
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. B. Palmer. Jr., is in Mans field, caring for her mother. Mrs p. H. Snow, who is seriously i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

Friday was one of the coldest days of the season, temperatures below zero being recorded in some of the outly- Ing districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

Mrs Bradley, noted ballot medium almost equals Mrs. Vanderbilt, al Spiritual Academy Sunday.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

Steamer Tenadores, for Havana, or which MT. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott Mrs. Adam Reid and Mrs Walter Full Ter are leaving today, sails from New York at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

The United States civil service com mission announces for Feb. 10 an ex- animation for railway mail clerk. for men only, to fill vacancies as they may occur, at $500 year. Competitors will be examined in spelling, arithmetic letter writing, penmanship, copying and geography of the United States
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
ITO the Public

ITO the Public
 As 10 the rcpor or the body Dcins found in the reservoir ol the Hot Springs water supply wi cay that t is absolutely faulse Dr Br wnlnE and l made q th rough nvcsugad Il and found no evidence of any un. sanitary coudit.onf. either n OF around the water supply
 Tt would be impossible for a body 10 get into the reservoir as it is thoroughly encl.se and under lock N one could look for more sanitary conditions around O water supply The lakes, the filters and the reservoir are al In perfect condition and uude- the supervision of MT Long. whose duty il Ls t9 look after the entire plan, and Co see that every thing is in perfect condition was assured by Mr Long that in the event anything f this kind should happen that would be not fled al once l. is a great inconyen- fence t2 Inc public and an injustice to the water 4upply company for such false reports 10 occur
 Signed "uR J P. SHAW
 "EOronc- "
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
NO MORE FALLING HAIR
 NO MORE DANDRUFF

Nearly every one has dandrff, and mJb,t reconcile themselves to the Idea of becoming completely ba or rescrt to the use of Newbros Herplcide.
 The manufacturers have absolute faith n Herpiaide to remove all traces of dandruff So perfect is his belief that all dealers are instructed 10 sell the preparation with "money-hack' agreement
 Such supreme confidence is the best evidence in the word of he merit ct Herp.clde. They know the result. hence the guarantee IL protects tue purchaser.
 Used as directed. Newbro's Herp.. eide eradicates dandrutf and prevents the hair from comlng out It stpps itching of the scalp. which is so dis agreeable.
 New bros Hcrpicide in soc and $ co sizes b guaranteed to do al. tbal Is claimed if you are not satisfied vour money will be refunded.
 Applications may be obtained at good barber shops
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06

Serenth,Day Adventist Sabbath School this morning at 70 o'clcck. Services at Il o'clock Chapel at 9IG Malvern avenue. 5.5-1-.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO

Charles &Nedenkow, New Orleans: k L. Milton, Oklahoma City. Louas Austin. New York. J. A. Layman, rhladelph a; C H.. Kaufman Phlla- delph5a w IT, Stent2. St. Louis; C. l.. Turner, St. Louis. j. C. Williams, Hope; E T Thomas. Jonesboro. t4 r. Krolt. tIue Rock; W. H. Rom mn and wife, Little Rock; w. L. Cranshaw, Memphis; T NJ. Pritchard Memphis; r. W. Mccoy Little Rock: J. A. Cauch. Little Rock. F. M WhaL cn, St. Louis; H. C. Duke and wife. city J. Edward Straus, Little Bock: U w Williams, Little Rock, W. II
 Kery Little Rock. R. A. Payne. St. Louis; J R Walker. St. LOtns: Jake liar'z, St Lopis; V Y. Kern, Fayette. Vile; W O lIardman. Little Rock: Tom Smiley, RussellYil.e; l.. I4 Iaes. fd, St Louis 1T. Hartman. Cnl'on. lll5 4. R. Moore, Fayetteville; C. 1T. Rice, Beebc Al Memo. Beebe. D A. Moore, Chicago; 4. 5. Liean. Amity, .D F Uumbalf, Kansas City: s. T.. Patterson, Little Rock, B. F. Kau uF man. Fort Worth. N F Paalaon. St
 | ouis R. II Mathews, Cleveland. J.
 IT Andrew Aliamla; IT, II Scau. muck. Ltfe Rock s. W Rodgers. Llttle Roch Trunk E Buck Okla. homa Guy John tendahl Malvern: A. ". Corriere, St Louis. C. H.. Haynes. North Carolina; J. p. Sten. Raleigh, Y. C.. A \. Faber. Mem. phis F. E. Davis Charlotte ". w Atwood. New York; II. Number. New York C. 1T Frazer. Philadelphia
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
LEAGUE IS READY
 FOR APPLICANTS
RECRUITS ARE WANTED FOR EN- GlNEER ENLISTED RESERVE
 CORPS BEING ORGANIZED
Circulars Bearing on Subject Can Be Had by Calling at League Building Any Time.

In addition 70 the cngncer officers reserve corps, the national defense act Of June 9, 1916, provided for q reserve pt enlisted men called the Eng ineer Enlisted Reserve Corps.' With these two corps it Ls propoae ed eventually 10 form engineer asaocia tions
 information m tho firm of interest ing circulars hearing on this subJeci can be had al the Business Mem League any time This organization in times of peace is required to have no less ,haa fifteen days Of training but In time of actual or threatened d hostllites must respond to -urh serv ice as the president may reuire.
 In t.ule Of var, the ma vii un. doubtadly be called for service before other volunteers.
 When called into service, either in peace or war, the men receive the pay Of their grades.
 All subsistence, tuipmcnt, uni forms and transportation arr furnished tO thc men by the United States. A. ter one encampnent. the men are en titled to wear distinctive q rosete which other persona are prohibited from wearing under penalty ot he jaw
 Major Harold F1ske, well known iu this city as a warm friend or Hot Springs, fNas asked the Business Men g League 10 encourage applications for he Engineer Enlisted Reserve Corps By making application at this time foes not mean that one must imm medl- ateiy go to the front either nor is it q guarantee that the applicant will be successful. This pertains to he busL ness and professional man, to the men ongaged in trades and to those who will be able to utilize their particular knOWledGa for their EOyernmenT i.Hhographers. photographers. drafts men. the latter both toposraphlea and me hanlcal, surveyors and con strrctlcn superntendents, and. 10 ac' men fn various trades and learn. ng. afe all eligible for enlistment.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm formerly operating as Klocthe x co. is dissolved and the business in the fu- ure will be operated by V C Verneuy. All outstanding debts are assumed by V C Verneux. who wil pay all obligations and 10 whom all suns due kloe he & Co should be paid.
 Y. C. NERNEUX
 JOHN M. FGOETlllL
 3-6IB
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
NO rRUrA IN REPORT.
Rumor That Dead Body Had Been Found in Water Basin Was False.

A Tumor spread about the city yes terday and of a most harmful and damaging nature, was that the dead body of man. tor some time mi--ing, had been tound in the water basin north of the cits from which the city water is supplied Tho statement was untrue. and only aeryed to cause ap prehensi7n to some citizens who did n take the p-eeauJion t2 make in Iniry at the proper place
 Coroner pr j E Shaw visited Inc scene yes erday and after inyestieat ing submitted the following suel statement.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
LADIES, ATTENTIONl

Free demonstrat'cn or Butlerlue hJ Mrs Gill at Wcodcock & Lawson, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of thls week
 HOT STRINGS RUTTFWNE co.
 Ed Wheelock Mgr
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
SPECIAL

For Sale Cheap: One 5-passenger Case Car. One 7-passenger Cole Car. One Cadillac Racer. Phone 632. 9O1 Central Ave. W. C. WELLS
 5.6-ct
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-06
MAKE A MOVE hli
 SUMMER BUSINESS
IMPROVEMENT OF HOT SPRINGS S. LITTLE ROCK HIGHWAY IS THE
 BIGGEST ASSET NOW.

lmportment Meeting to Be Held Mon. day Night at the Business Men's League, When Enthusiasm Will Be Stirred for Movement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

the peppiest, most deadly, vicious and
ground gaining method ever devised.
The soldiers have their bayonets at
tached to their guns and hold the
guns in their hands. They use them.
How? Wait until after the war and
your son comes home. Then he can
tell you.
Canteen Rushing. 40.
The North Dakota reg1mental can
teen is doing a landof1ce business.
Receipts from sales Of candy, pop.
pies. ice cream. cigarettes. tobacco,
soap, towels. pillow cases, all of the
knicknacks and gimcracks which the
soldiers need, now set between $500
and $500 a day. This in spite of the
fact that the great majority of the
boys are broke. or at least sadly bent
because payday has not yet arrived.
Bugler Makes Mistake.
Chief Bugler Sergeant Gram was
near death yesterday morning. He
blew payday instead OF reveille. A
cheer starting in Headquarters COM
kota regiment encampment. 1t prov
ed far more efficient as a morning
get 'em up call" than n other
bugle sound ever heard. But payday
hasn't come yet.
Company X Complimented.
officers and men of Company X of
Dickinson, First North Dakota, are
highly pleased at the compliment paid
the company by Colonel John Fl.
Frame. The commander of the First
North Dakota, the 164th infantry, is
EVER on the job, and early morning
finds him up and dressed and stroll
ing around company streets while
many of the men are ~grudgingly lac
ing on leggings. The other morning
Colonel Frame strolled over to Com
pany X and watched the Dickinson
boys go through their setting up ex-
ercises. During the morning he sent
orders to all other companies of the
regiment to send l~ieutenants and top
~sergeants over to Company the fol
lowing day to learn what real setting
up exercises. in unison. should be.
"Milk'' Battalion Works.
The hoys of tn Milk" battalion,
Companies M, L and X, under Major
on their parade grounds. A good big
slice Of North Dakota prairies set
down in Camp Greene would be a
blessing. The Third battalion boys.
however, have skinned off the turf
from a piece of lane about 300 by 800
yards square. filled in the holes and
now have a fine parade ground. Tell
the folks we're at work. says Major
Boyd.
1e4th to Have Big Hike.
Rumors about the camp have it
that the 164th U. S. infantry will
leave Monday (the day on which this
is published) for a long hike to the
rifle range, thirteen miles away, where
they will put on ten days practice
shooting. In addition to this there
will be side hikes. Orders have not
as vet been issued, but they are ex-
pected tomorrow.
Masons to Found Lodge.
Masons in the North Dakota regi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
DISPENSE THE NEWS FROM The
BOYS IN CAMP EVERY DAY
IS GENERAL ARMY ORDER
Pursuant to the Orders of the Army Staff, the Chaplains
Will Give all News Possible to the Public and Will
Keep a List of the Wounded and Sick.

Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c.. Oct.
22.-Orders we're issued today which
mea a lot Of work but which will
provide anxious parents, sweethearts,
ETC.. the means whereby they may
trace the wanderings of their SOL in
the army.
The chaplain, who in the case of the
First North Dakota, the 164th U. S.
infantry, is Rev. F. C. Proehl Of Bis
marck, is the goat" picked. Chap
plains of the various regiments have
mental statistical sections.
This work will embrace the COM
pilation of statistics showing the name
of every enlisted man and officer in
the regiment, the arm Of the staff
corps, the regimental designation, the
company in which enlisted, his rank,
his home street address city, and
state; the persons to notify in case
,of emergency and their addresses,
their relationship. the place of enlist
or commission, state n dat
the trade or profession before entering
service.
Chaplain Proehl in addition to this
will keep a list of all persons wound
ed, killed, taken ill. those in the hos
pital. the condition of the wounded
or sick. According to h order which
was issued by command of Brigadier
General Jervey, commander of the
41st division. the statistical division
will be maintained for the sole pur-
act account of the condition and
whereabouts of all enlisted men so
h a any kind of inquiries can be an
swered without delay.
AS a result Of this increased work.
the chaplain has been forced to give
up the position of regimental post
master. He is furnished with clerks
to handle the compilation of figures
and the initial work will be the
hardest.
Incidentally the chaplain is called
upon to find time to prepare sermons
for Sunday services, visit the sick and
listen to the tales of woe Of the boys.
He is the go-between serving the men
and officers.
Camp censorship. at least concern
ing the new bayonet drills and other
modern day use of weapons will be
clamped on in the near future. Just
how far this censorship will extend
is unknown. However. orders have
been issued now to officers to con-
iscate cameras of any persons taking
snapshots Of drills or military execu-
lions of any kind.
Beginning last week. lieutenant
OF each company has been studying
the new methods Of bayonet use, the
methods devised and considered the
most efficient for hand to hand fight
ing. Each brigade Of troops armed
with rifles has one instructor who
specialized on this special bayonet ex-
ercise in the national school. The
company lieutenants as soon as they
have mastered the system, will, In
turn pass on the instruction to other
officers Of their companies and the
non-commiesioned men as we'll.
What is it like? Well, the new use
of the bayonet is described as being
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
FAMINE HITS.
FARGO; SOME STORES
ENTIRELY SOLD OUT

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 22.-Fargo peo-
pie have gone on sugar rations in the
last sixty hours, with only fifteen per
cent of the city retailers selling sugar
stocks, all others being without a
supply. Saturday night buyers were
given only five and ten pound lots.
while retailers who possessed sugar
said today they would still further
limit sales unless shipments arrive in
a day or two. No shipments are ex-
pected until Saturday.
The hard coal situation is also
acute. no local dealer accepting or
ders for anthracite at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
Eddy County School
Meeting Is Success

New Rockford, N. D., Oct. 22.-The
Better Rural School meeting ,or
Eddy COUNTY which vas held here
last week, closed Saturday night and
was q grand ucces Every rural
school district in the county was rep
resented by the teachers and practi-
cally, all the school officers.
Speakers for the meeting were:
Governor Frazier, Dean Kennedy OF
the University at Grand Forks, and
Dr.. McBrien, of the national bureau
Of education at Washington. The
sessions were conducted by Superin-
tendent Peter Anderson OF Benson
county; Miss Lake g. Watson Of
Valley City, and Superintendent H. H,
Maxwell Of the Eddy county schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
Duluth GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 22.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
133,4oo bushels. last year 144,10o;
oats $500 bushels. last year $500;
barley 10000 bushels, last year ST.
900; rye $4,000 bushels, last year 49,
400; fax $500 bushels, last year 49,
800.
Shipments: Wheat $1,000 bushels,
last ear $500; oats 5000 bushels,
last veal $500: barley 1900; last year
$1,000: rye 500; fax $500 bushels,
last year 1,400.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat 1860. No shipments.
Duluth a inspection wheat Nos 1
and 2 northern 95: No. 8, 10; other
spring ~: durum 10: hard winter Q:
other winter 3; mixed 20. Total
year age 81; mixed grain /; oats g.:
year g 8; y II, year ago 10; bar
ley s; year ago 80; total of all grains
1874, year ago 211; on track 321.
Duluth, Minn., Oct. 22.-Strength
was shown in the flaxseed market to-
day, advances extending to- 5 IA cents.
Buying attributed largely to short
covering was in evidence. Some seed
was also wanted by a linseed oil
house for early Wet wealth
err over the west was a bullish mar
ket factor. October flax closed 2 ga
up; November 8 cents up, December
3 IA up and May 2 1-2 up.
Trading in coarse grains was slow
but prices were fairly well sustained.
The range in barley a however, l
cent easier on medium grade grain.
1t closed from 81 to $1.30. Rye clos
ed unchanged at $1.78.
Closing: Linseed on rack 3.11 to
3.14; arrive 3.12; October 81 bid:
November 81 bid; December sos Ia
bid; May sos bid.
Oats on track Sc 5-s to So Is; ar
rive Sc 5-8.
Rye on track and arrive 1.7S.
Barley on track 100 to 1870.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
MOTHER VISITS LAST
OF SIX SONS H
HAVE LEFT FOR WAT.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Agnc
Campion left today for her home nea"
Rochester, MINI, after seeing the la
Of her six sons start for war. The.
all worked on the farm and coulA
have claimed exemption on indus
trial grounds, but with the calling gu:
of the drafted men, one enlisted and
the others were accepted for service
and are in camp. sy
Mrs. Campion says their father.
John Campion Jr., urged his o to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
EDUCATIONAL AGREEMENT.

Toxic, Oct. 22.-In connection with
a movement to bind Japan and the
United States in an educational and
spiritual sense, Katsujiro Kato; a,
graduate of an American university
has started a series Of lectures in Lead
ing cities and towns throughout the
empire. His object is to present to the
rising generation Of Japan the con-
ditions obtaining in American uni
versities and generally in the United
States. The movement is supported by
s. Ebara. q member. of the house Of
peers and other prominent Japanese.
Mr. Kato is a member of the inter
national committee OF the Young
Mems Christian association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Butter steady:
receipts, GALS; creamery extras. AZ;
40 1-2; seconds, 5000.
Cheese steady; daisies. rs 1-4@1-2;
horns, IS 1-4@1-2; Americas, rs 1-2
@26; twins, % 1-4@1-2.
Eggs easier; receipts, $3.50 cases:
firsts, 36@37; ordinary firsts. IS 1-2@
SO; at mark, cases included. 36@37.
Potatoes high; receipts, Is cars;
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota,
bulk. $1.26@1.35; do sacks. 1880
lao.
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 14@
II; springs, II IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
NEW YORK

New York. Oct. 22.-Butter, firm;
receipts. 1886; creamery. higher
than extras, "a 1-4@45; creamery ex-
tras coz score). 43 3-4@44; frsts.
AZ 1908 L.; seconds. 41@42.
Eggs irregular; receipts, $50;
fresh gathered extras, 45@46; extra
firsts, 1904 1-2; firsts, 40@42; Sec
onds, 81 1909; state of Pennsyl-
vania inc nearby western hennery
whites, fine to fancy. 66@6s; do
browns, 50@57.
Cheese unsettled: receipts, 1854;
state fresh specials, 24@24 1-2; do
average run, 23@23 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
MILWAUKEE A

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 22.-corn-
No. 3 yellow, $1.s7; No. 3 white, $2.0S;
No. 3, $1.95.
oats-standard. so s-4@s1; No. 8
white. so LAG 10; No. 4 white, so Ia
@1-2.
Rye-No. 1, $1.s1.
Barley-Malting. $1.23@1.35: feed
and rejected, $l.l2@1.24: Wisconsin,
$1.25 1.35.
Hay, unchanged. 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
Won't Last Long.

Willie Hoppe hasn't started iii
winter campaign yet. Some other
billiard players are winning : fbw
Strange nobody has thought ItoS
match. Heine Zim with Howar1
Drew. a -
Elm broke one record anyway
Ered. Merkle's.land Fred -oHxht sto
split his share Of the 1908 void
sertes money with Elm for doinE Sit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
WANT SPUR TRACK TO NINE.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct 2o.-Resi-
dents Of Makoti and Van Hook today
petitioned the state railway commits
nor for a spur track from the 500 to
the Garrison mine. setting forth the
contention that this ist their principal
source of supply. and that without
adequate shipping facilities they will
suffer this winter for lack of fuel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
PATRIOTIC COUNCIL
OF LARIMORE HAS
GOOD FUND D O

Larimore. N. D., Oct. 22.AAtS q re-
cent meeting Of the Council Of Patri-
otto Service held here. the reports Of
the secretary showed that the fund
had reached St02.46. This sum was
received by subscriptions and through
10 canvasS Of the district by canvass
Ing committees. Thls report. how
ever, ~ mot scomplete u non Of COM
mittees had ,completsd their work.