davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

FOR SATE-Watch Phoenix Grow. Acre tracts at Acre City. fine stand of alfalfa. city water. no city taxes, t525 per. $25 cash. $1O per month. 21b acres. neat house. fruit, grapes, and berries. s1.@50. s250 cash balance 10 suit: , acres house. fine stand alfalfa, 20 fruit trees, other mixed fruit, Sl.S50, S5e0 cash. balance to suit; 10 acres, new house. engine tank. over 400 olive trees. clean stand of alfalfa and grain. near car line. s3.675, $2.000 cash, balance to suit. Houses for sale like. NJ. II. Shelton. 215 w. Wash inston. Open Sunday If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
For Sale Real Estate

BUY LOTS-Better buys than min ing stock; they never fail. Some bar gains for quick sale. l6 E. Adams, 1 Getsinger. dn
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
For Sale-Automobiles

SIX CYLINDER HUDSON fine shape, newly painted, good tires. Me Kinney Cord Motor Co. 311 No. Cen tral dm
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
THE AUTO CLEARING HOUSE AND

THE AUTO CLEARING HOUSE AND
 GARAGE l0S North End Ave Phone 6I3 We have just received q new lot of high class rebuilt automobiles. the last one being turned out of our machine shop Wednesday evening. The first customer will have his pick of the fol- lowing makes at the right price:
 1916 Ford Touring Car, has slip GOV CTS. shock absorbers and runs like new, $295.
 Kissell Touring Car newly painted, has electric lights and starter, ready for the road, at $450.
 Overland Touring Car, electric lights and starter, good tires all around. A real by at 1865.
 Chalmers 36. new painted, mechani- cally perfect, has starter. $450
 1917 Studebaker Six; run less than 2,5OO miles. New cord tires all around. A real buy. $l000
 Many more to choose from. Time payments if desired. dm
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
Auctions

THE LIGHTNING DELIVERY COM PANY will sell at public auction Feb. 9th 19l1 10 a. m. at First and Jackson street warehouse for storage, $l14. one Cadillac runabOut automobile. Owner F w Fall II
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

FOR SALE-Pierce Arrow five ton truck; guaranteed Al condition; can be seen at Hayden or address P. 0. Box 7s1. Hayden. Arizona for partic- ulars. If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

FOR SALE-Four cylinder car, good condition with high tension magneto, electric lights, battery, etc. fair tires. cheap with terms. E. Nj. F. with new bearings, gears. etc. Tires fair. cleo tric lights. Cheap for cash. Mitchell Sixty, stripped, new tires, $200 Fletch- CTS Garage, BPS North Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

HERE ARE A FEW SNAPS to be sold cheap if taken at once. l 1913 Buick truck; l Apperson truck; 1916 Ford touring; l 1918 Ford touring; l E. M
 F. speedster: l Buick racer; l Freak of Nature roadster. Howard Garage, 9 No. 2nd street. dp
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

FOR SALE--Pra ctically new 1916 model S-cylinderi seven passenger car, run about 5000 miles, first class condi- ton, good tires, cheap. 2l9 W. Wash ington. Phone 1883. gb
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

WANTED-Young man, local. wants position in office or store: can do bookkeeping, use typewriter. general office work. collecting and soliciting; have had experience in all of the above mentioned: can gRe best of local ref erences. Address Box 22s5 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
TIME TO RUILD

$500 for a dandy south face lot -70x190, with cement walks in East Evergreen, the best buy today.
 S1,000 for d lot of same size and south front with large shade trees, grape and fruit, al ready for home without ex- pense Of improving lot.
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 14 West Adams St. dm
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

WILL PAY CASH for old autos, no matter If out of order or wreck. Col den. COG w. Washington l mo.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
AEl,TInN SALE

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25th 12 miles northwest Of Phoenix on the Grand Canal and miles south and , miles west of Glendale, on section 15. Commencing at l:30. Having sold my ranch, l will sell at public auction the following stock: 30 head of cattle; 70 head Ali dairy cows al, well marked ana neavy milkers 20 head coming fresh, 2-year-old heifers all springers, HOlsteins and well marked; 1Q head of calves; work horses and other dairy equipmetns and I farm wagon. Parties in the market for Hol- stein dairy stock, should not fail to attend this sale. Terms of sale: All sums of $50 and under cash, over that amount a credit of months will bc given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note 2 per cent off for cash.
 Dr. W. c. Ellis, Owner.
 #; C. Q. McMurtry, Auctioneer,
 A. B. Dunlap. Clerk.
 q North 1st Ave. Phone 1910. If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

good condition, cheap. Phone Sll6. dm
 FOR SALE-ON erland passenger. excellent condition, good tires, a snap. Terms for quick sale Phone 3219. dm
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
For lRent-Miscellaneous

GROCERY STOCE AND FIXTURES for rent. Inquire 9l1 r. Roosevelt St.
 ob
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
For Sale Miscellaneous

For Sale - Miscellaneous
 
 FOR SALE-Typewriter Runs and ooks like new. 215 w. Washington. dm FOR SALE = Incubators, 5rooders and H. r. engine. r. L. Sterl1el, cor. Camelback and Seventh Ave. dn WANTED-650 customers at Hyder's sale. We want to show you. Starts Thursday al ROSE BUSHES-Clay Tice, Phone l02J3. dp FOR SALE-$3OO piano almost new; very reasonable. S33 No. 2nd Ave. tf 40 TONS A No. l baled alfalfa, sec ond cutting $500 per ton if sold at once Phone 109R3. w E. Terry R. 5. dm FOR SALE-Furnture and lease. Broom house; house full. Call 347 N. 2nd Ave. dr FOR SALE-Nearly new Corona and Oliver typewriter. Call at 312 West Washington. di Just Try Us for
 Economical Prices
 Liberal Treatment
 Save Money Every Time in
 HOUSE FURNISHINGS
 CAMP EQUIPMENT Whether You Buy. Sell or Exchange
 STANDARD FURNITURE co. OFFICE DESK and Phone Box, cheap. 45 w. Washington. If ALFALFA SEED. Peoria Buckeye, no Johnson grass. R. NJ. Tuckey, 16 E. Adams. Phone 1886. If 50 H. P. 4 CYL. "AUSTMAN- FAY LORI gas tractor, 10--14-inch gang blow, and S3-inch separator An ex- ceptional opportunity for anyone want ing blowing and threshing outfit. J. C. Raub. Tempe. AriZ.. Phone Chand- Ter S7J3. 1 mile north and miles west of Chandler. If THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS of Ash and umbrella trees, finest in valley; sell very cheap to close all of them out, 25c and up. J. H. Hancock. corner 7th Avenue and Fillmore. If
 EIGHT TON of first class baled al 1 falfa hay, second cutting, $500 Cor. Highland Ave. and Park Road T. Thompson. tf KANSAS STOCK salt, sulhpur salt, stock sulphur, black leaf 70. Full line of first class field seeds. Phoenix Seed x Feed Co. tt | HOG F'EEDERS-See us for prices on hog feed. all kinds. Valley Flour Mills If FOR SAI.E-.Big bargain, large fire proof safe: excellent condition; can be seen at Arizona Hardware Supply Co.,, 3rd Ave. and Jackson If | NEW ORANGES. grape fruit and fall melons, wholesale and retail. Low est prices. Phoenix Fruit and Produce O., 119 West Jefferson. If l FOR SAI.F-One 12 II. P Fairbanks Morse oil engine. cheap for cash. Ari- zona Hardware Supply Co. 3rd Ave and Jackson Street ti
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
IA West Adams St.

15 ACRES ALFALFA, small orchard. well improved; Glendale car line. $3200 for quick sale. Terms. Fred Ja- cobs, 21 N 1st Ave. al
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

WILL SELL nearly new Chalmers roadster with new tires; all in first
 class condition. Will sell very cheap for cash or might give some terms. Address Box BOA Republican. II
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

FUR fSAl1f--ElSulg acres liISt-tidSs stand alfalfa, fenced and crossfenced, boxes in ditches fair house. $135.00, q snap. The crop this year will pay half the purchase price.
 SiXty-five acres, Alone stand alfalfa. fenced and crossfenced, no buildings, S125.00, we don't think there is anything quite so good in the valley.
 Eighty acres near Glendale, well inn proved, s150.00.
 Two hundred forty acres, near Glen dale, fifty in alfalfa, fair improvements, a bargain, $S5.00.
 Eighty acres, half mile west of Li- berty. sS0.00.
 Forty acres, just north of town, Sl50. Twenty acres on Nineteenth avenue, five miles out. $3,500.00.
 Ten acres, four miles north between Seventh avenue and Nineteenth avenue, S6.500; this is well improved.
 Small grocery store, good stock, good business, three furnished rooms. beside store. all for s50000, rent of all s1500. We must sell this by Wednesday, party leaving town.
 One acFe chicken ranch, piped for water, $l00 cash, $l5.00 per month.
 If you are looking for snaps, we have them.
 S2,5O0.O0 to loan seven per cent.
 STEWART FIELDS REALTY co.
 37 West Adams Street Ii
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE--15 acre ranch with s600O Improvements; good house and outbufldings, orchard. etc. F.. NJ Pier son, first house west of Center Street on Camel Back Road. If
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20

taina. Niinfuin tico1ttc olen num-
tamia wuoiia fifteen lpbentanpt tpon
ajan Italia pboeIl1 tlmnilla, min ct
ia tho jofa pGirpd laffaa fello 7 fen
lijoan fliin ie enmen festi fello fnb-
oefiaan. Mliutomat tpot niinfuin
nuaiulnan boito toiin maatimat ERR
jdriestpstG. Gn ole tuosta lpben-
npfiestl buomannut mit1Gn iunlrto
ipnbennpst1 tpon pnljoiibesia, fen
bnpppoesi1 olen buomannllt eoistp.
mistGfin. SiinG toiposIa ,cttei mi.
MULE nptfGdn ient1boen tapabou mi
tdnn dpabinfoa lpbenndn tpo.aian fes
fimiiffona ia laumantaina mieIdfin
pboellG tlinnilla. Sc Iaatte iiis mir
nG pGimind fello 6 l1bteG tpostG le-
Ip1t1 ia fello 7 tulla tunne Iuenfoia
fuulemaan. Niisti pGiapistG mafie-
taan teille fuitenfin t1pii tpopalffa.
Nina luulen, ettG lepdbtpneend tar-
fcmmin fuulette luennoita. mntta en-
~fnitenfaan taboo parottaa teitG niitG
fuitlemaan. Slfoon iofaiien malIas-
ia tilla tGnne taiffa OLD tiiIematta,
alma fen mifaan fllin ban itie tab-
too"
ESntfetnnn.l
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20

oi~noostaan eldmdmme f~ofonaiiitu-
ocsioan, ipoon iofninen pienifin ia.
pabtiuna iiind finiIiiu Sidmme nil
%iaaieen ia i~iuireen irutnniteImoon
meiodn porbaafiemrne ia peIostif-
iefiemme.
@if0 tobta tporpiisto rtppod pbteet,
ropoom9 Gitd pffifddrt niista pittoo
maabort teibdn Shame ioIIimotta.
Omatpa teibdn pdinne biiifietfin
faiffi Iiietit. GIf6d fits peIidtf0; te
oIette iinirempiortpotiet fiiin monta
iparpusta. Mat. 10: $751;.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20

fee pitfin maarallista ipp1nnetta ia
on bengenmaarallista waeltaa iitG
pime1siG."
@obat mietti betfiien mit1 teboG,
miitta 51nen ipo1meniG paloi ballis-
ia p11stG perille ia iaaoa feSfltstella
mieben fonSia, jofa min bartoasti o.
Ii pppt1npt bdnt6 tulemaan. SGn ia
moi ~ientGboen: "Wte taboomme mem
nd Slimalan nimeSid."
Se poiffeiitpat faiffi fapealle puo
ri politlle. Nt1ttto plan buomaiipot
be FUN nalosia, ettG bpeena Iepaii
ppiffi item. 9ruiilaiiet fofoiinat fl
mid ia alfoipat beittdmGGn aiaafieen
fen pois. Speena riciiIt bios, mitta
l1bti %jnofiemaun eteenpdin pitfin tie
ia, jota matfi1stajain titli fulfea.
gspt ielittipdt oruiilaiiet pdGttGipas-
ii, ettG be eimGt tabtoneet ola tefe-
miiisiG fem tien fansia, iillG beiodn
fesfuuoesiaan on pleiietd 1ananlastn
no, eta tiellG, jota bDeena fulfee, lat
thu onnettom1uufiia. @obat Ell fpen-
npt beitG iaaoa taipiitetifii eteen-
p1in fltlfemaan ia Ell olllit mlli1ta ID
.lell1 fltin poppG lGbeiieen fpla1n.
Sebtiin fltitenfin Iopimus, eta nous
taan 'aifaiiin aomltlla bios, jotto BON
motif eoes tiinnin wiippd paallifOn
luona. SeniGlfeen a~iettuipat faiffi
niffumaan. Whitta mGiptt1ip1n pa.
elliiffen iGlfeen be niiffui1potfin min
rnsfaasti, etta pGipG of pitfdlld, en-
nenflin pfiifdGn beistG berdii. Mo-
fnloilena ia miirbeelliiena taptpt 90
botin fiirebtiG olas rannifolle ia lao-
miitti laiman piime betfesfd, finn ie
iuiiri oil IG%btemGsiG.
Motfan fulnesia tefi bGrtet letpot-
tomafii aiatis, ettd of mennDt butt
fam tilaiIu1ts fGpbd tertpebtimasia
paGlIiffoG ia bGnestG tiintiii Min ID
meeIIiieltG, ettG bpeena iiitri filloin
piti tielIe tileman, fun ban oil min
IGbella pG1mGGrGGniG. = 8ibooin
ioopri @obat MatIon ioarelIe. Gin
ne TAI ban firieen erddItd pstdfpdl-
taGn 2ibononista, iofa ianci, eta bd-
mem Iuonaon oil f1pnpt eros puollif-
fo, iofo liifutiifien mdrGjGmdlld dd-
nelld oil Iauiitniit ieiirooipoa: "Set-
o6n pstdtpGnne on tobellafin Serron
palmeliio ia Siintolo on mDosfin tpar
ieIIitt b6ntd. MiniiIla oil nimittoin
oifomis bonfutella bGnet fplo1ni
mlrbatofIeni b6net, miitto Siimolo
Ell NioIIinlit bdnen ebtid iinne. Sumo
Ia on ibmeelIiielId toipollo pelasto-
nut bdne wiboIIistenia fdiistd."
Npt buomaii @obot ielfpdsti, min
I'd tGboen Sitmala oil oiettaniit min
monta estettG b6nen tieIIenid ia bon
pIisti e~IGmGnid SiimaIaa, iofa oil
antanit iulmon piIIieIdimen tiillo
imGIifappaIeefii bdnen peIashtmiief-
ieen.
81, mifa tdrfed opetiis foifine, ioi
ia nsfotpot iumoIoIIiien Sidn buolen
pitoon ia iobodtufieenl sos ferron
bpeena moi a~iettiia tieIIe, icfii oootto
NATION ia plitpoimoinen este tebod
tpbidfii aitomiifiemnte, tpieIdpd Tot
faisto mielestdmme bpoopniien tot
minnor, min btomatfaomme, eta e
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20
~. Yarannnsbommia tebtanlla

gifa fuliii. Sofa pdiwGiiet as
tareet olitpot minimum oinafin ibmis
TEN iuiirimman buoIen aIaiiet min
tebtaoIla fuin miuialIafin, mittta joj
tafliita plesibpoop1iiid rientoia oil
filitenfin cnemmdn fiiin ennen tiil-
Tut iielld IiiffeeIIe. 3ristiIIiippoer
borrastiis ia raittiuoen riennot, or
fpot i~ooneet IiiGtpn hoffman. Biere'
man 10 moinitiin tappeIiin jdIfeen ia
len ifdipain icurousten foiitto olipai
iaominait joutlineet foiffein moititto
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
Woman Alleged To Have
Violated Bone Dry Law;
Is Arrested In Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 21.-Mrs. Regina
Idelkope of Front street is the first
woman to be arrested in North Dakota
for violation of the act Of March 8.
1917, shipping liquor into prohibition
territory.
Police made the arrest and turned
the woman over to the federal author
tiles Thursday afternoon. When taken
into custody she raj walking across
the foot bridge with several bottles Of
whiskey in her possession, it is alleg-
ed.
Federal authorities say that the de-
PENDANT made a trip to Minneapolis
and bought her ticket from there to
Moorhead, getting off at the latter
city and then starting over to the
North Dakota side.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner A. w. Cupler, the de-
PENDANT waived examination Thursday
afternoon and was bound over to the
federal term Of court. Bail was fixed
at $1,000 which Joe Idelkope and
Harry Idelkope, her sons, furnished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
CHILD IS
KILLED BY AUTO
Heavy Machine Mangles lit
tie Body-Ran Over by
Two Wheels.

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 21-Pearl Good
win. the 5-year-old daughter of Melvin
Goodwin, Of this city, was crushed to
death under the wheels of a big au-
tomobile driven by John Engen, late
yesterday afternoon, while playing in
front Of her home. The two wheels
of the machine on the right hand side
passed over her body and horribly
mangled It. Her head was crushed
and both legs broken.
The child, a sister and a playmate
were about to go for a ride with Ell
bic Hensen, father of the playmate,
and when attempting to cross the
street from the Hansen machine,
Pearl was struck by the Engen ma
chine which came up alongside of the
Hansen car. She was knocked down
by the radiator Of the car and rolled
underneath the wheels.
According to Hansen, the driver
was talking to o. M. Olson, a passen-
ger in the automobile hat killed the
child. Engen claimed his machine
was going at a slow rate of speed and
that he did not see the child until the
machine had struck her. He stated
he became confused and could not
stop until half a block passed where
the child lay crumpled upon the
ground. Olsen went back and car
ried the girl to the house.
Engen is a member of the firm OF
Olson Brothers Contracting company
The girls mother is employed in a
local biscuit factory and her father
is a chef in a Glasgow, Mont, hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
.DAIRYMEN in CHICAGO
WILL RAISE PRICE OF
MILK FROM lOc TO IA,

Chicago. Sept 21.-Milk at 10 or IA
cents a quart in Chicago after Octo-
Der / is what dairymen of this sec
ton, here for a convention. anticipate.
The present price of milk is 10 cents a
quart, bases upon a price to the farm
er of $2.12 per hundred pounds. A
convention Of the milk producers Of
this section. which embraces dairy
men of northern Illinois, eastern In
diana. eastern Michigan and south
er Wisconsin. is to open here at which
the price for milk to the producer
will be determined.
IF the prices demanded by pro-
ducers in the Elgin. Batavia and 9TH
er districts are made to prevail" de-
clared Ira J. Mix, Jr., member of a
local dairy company. then I can see
no recourse for the dealers other than
to charge accordingly to the consum-
er. That would mean milk at not
less than 18 cents q quart.
Several district associations Of pro-
ducers have sent delegates to the con-
vention who will demand prices for
milk Of the farm ranging from 1884
to $S.72 per hundred pounds,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
CUSTER CASE
AGAINST SHAW
VOID, CHARGE I;
Wooledge, Minot Attorney,
Declares Frazier's Action
is Against the Law.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 21.-City Attor-
ney G. S, Wooledge has fled with the
city commission an opinion on the re-
moyal proceedings commenced by
Governor Frazier against W. 8. Shaw,
president Of the city commission, In
which he declares that the suspension
order executed by the governor against
w. s. Shaw is void in all things and
without warrant Of law, and that no
the office of the president Of the city
commission by eason of the order.
Attorney Wooledge bases his opin-
ion on an Interpretation Of Chapter
1872 of the laws of 1913 which provides
for the removal Of certain county,
township, municipal. and other Off
GERS. In such chapter the governor is
given right to remove by order any
mayor Of a municipality but no mem
ton is made Of any authority giving
the states executive to remove the
president Of a city commission. At
torney Wooledge points out hat the
duties Of the two offices, mayor and
president Of a city commission are not
in any way similar.
The opinion is, in part, as follows:
To the Honorable Board Of Commits
sioners Of the City Of Minot, N. D.
Gentlemen:
you nave referred to me the orde,
executed by the Hon. Lynn j. Frazier
Z. governor Of North Dakota, dated Sep
TENDER i, 1917, which order recites
that a complaint has been filed with
the governor making certain charges
against W.. 8. Shaw, president Of your
board, and ~suspending the said w. s
Shaw as president of the city commits.
sion from the performance OF duties
during the tendency Of the hearine
thereon.
81 have examined the statutes upon
which these removal proceedings pur.
port to be based, and it is my opinion
that the said suspension order execut.
ed by the governor is void in all things
and Is without warrant Of law, and
that there is no statute or law in NORTH
Dakota which gives the governor the
power to suspend or remove from Of.
flee the president of the board of city
commissioners. It is also my opinion
that no vacancy ad interim or vacancy
OF any description exists in the office
of the president Of the city commission
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
WRONG NAMES
TO REGISTER, CHARGE

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 21.-For
registering under fictitious names to
escape the draft, William Gordon and
M. M. Draper were arrested by
United States Deputy Marshal p,
Bowler here Thursday. Both men ad-
NIT that they r members Of the
Industrial Workers of the World.
Late yesterday afternoon they were
arraigned before United States Com
missioner c. A.. label Of Valley City
Both demanded a hearing, which wae
set for October 10. Bail in each case
was fixed at $500. They were COM
mitted to the custody Of the sheriff
Of Barnes county.
The arrest Of Gordon and Draper
for this alleged offense is the first OF
this nature reported in the state, al
though there have been numerous ar
rests for violations Of the act In
wtlful failure to register.
To use a fictitious name in register
Ing and thereby escape receipt Of no.
Toes to appear for medical examin.
alton was a 9 violation sensed by
the federal authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
BENSON COUNTY HAS
GREAT DEMONSTRATION

M-innewaukan. N. D.. Sept. 21.-
Despite the almost impossible roads
due to heavy rains, fully one thou
sand people turned out Wednesday to
bid farewell to the Benson county
contingent Of the draft army. Farm
ers and business men from all parts
OF the county were on hand to help
celebrate the occasion.
A program was arranged and a din
ner served to the department soldiers
by the Benson county chapter Of the
Red Cross. Rev. 1var Havo, in a
short address. babe the boys farewell.
The principal address was given by
Attorney R. e. Wenzel Of Rugby. Mr..
Wenzel was born in Berlin and four
teen Of his cousins r fighting with
the Germans. He referred to the war
as an inevitable result OF the conflict
between democracy and autocracy,
two theories Of government which
cannot exist side by side. He de-
nounced in unmeasured terms those
pro-Germans in this country who
have not the manhood to come out
openly and be interned as alien
enemies but who like snakes in the
grass seek to strike the American
nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
HETTINGER LAD is
KILLED BY TRAIN

Hettinger, N. D., Sept. 21.-John
Heck, the 13-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Heck Of Haynes, was in
stantly killed by a train.
Heck had marketed a load of grain
at a local elevator and started for
home when the accident occurred. A
string Of box cars obscured his view
of the crossing and a locomotive
switching near by Is thought to have
attracted his attention from the on
coming flyer.
His team had crossed the track, but
the locomotive caught the wagon just
about in the middle. The body was
thrown more than 200 feet. The skull
was fractured. teNi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
SUTTON RESIDENTS
MARCH /. W. w. ARMY
OUT OF THE CITY

Sutton, N. D., Sept. 21.-sutton
residents dealt most effectively and
efficiently with a group Of I. ". W.
that attempted to headquarter in this
city.
Advised Of the prospective arrival
aboard a freight train of a big gang
of the I. W. WIS, local citizens or
ganized, met the train in the local
yards, and rounded up the unwelcome
visitors.
With guards fore and aft and at
each side, the motley collection wal
marched out of the city, being con-
Quoted to a point three miles from
Sutton, from whence they were or
dered to move on-and they did.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
BADLY INJURED
In MILL AT BEACH

Beach, N. D., Sept. 21.-while
stealing a ride in the man life Of the
RUSSELL Miller elevator here, Mahmut
Hasson, a 225-pound Turk. ignorant
Of the fact that the endless belt which
is used for this purpose kept right on
going after it reached the top, was
hurled head-first to the concrete floor
is feared will prove fatal. Hasson
had been employed as a section hand
by the Northern Poetic, and he has
been removed to the company's hos
pital at Glendfve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-21
TWELVE MEN
REPORT FOR WORK
ON GOPHER FIELD

Minneapolis, Sept. 2o.-Less than a
dozen candidate for the University of
Minnesota football team reported at
Northrop field today for the initial
practice of the season. Most Of the
men were newcomers, but several vet
Grams, including Captain George Hau-
ser and Neil Arnston, participated in
the first workout.
Coach n. L. Williams put the can
didates through two hours of drill,
consisting mostly of kicking the bali
and instructions in passing.
Two members of last years squad,
Tony Tomasek and Conrad Ecklund,
arrived in the city tonight and will
report to DR.. Williams tomorrow.