davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01

Cattle.
Grass steers. good to ch. .S10.5o011.5o
Grass steers, fair to good. 9.25 Q10.40
Heifers, prime e............ 7.760 S.76
Cows, grassers, good to ch.. 7.400 9.26
Cows. grassers. fair to good $500 7.25
Cows, Gamers and cutters. 5000 $40
Veal calves ............... 8.509l1.00
Bulls ................... 5000 7.25
Feeders, good to choice. 10000
Feeders. fair to good. $500 ITS
Feeders. common to fair.... 1900 $50
Stockers. good to choice.... 1900 SIS
Stocksrs. fair to good. ..... 6.250 7.25
R0Es.
sheep.
AkaHpS .................... y10.UVV Ao.oV
Feeder lambs ............. 1915 a. 16.oO
Ewes 9.76Q10.25
Feeder ewes s,,,,.,,,.,..,, 7.50010.00
Wethers ..................i 10000 1850
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01

With Reservations.
"Do you care for jamT
ION the supper table. but not In the
trolley cars"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01

first got up, my back
was 80 lame, ! could
hardly bend over and
any move sent darts Of
pain through my kid
neys. 1t was hard for
me to walk up stairs or
stoop, and to move
while lying down sent
darts Of pain through
me.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01

"The kidney secre- aNS' NOSS
tions were scanty and distressing and
the water remained in my system, max
ing my feet and hands swell. There
we're dark circles under my eyes and
became so dizzy I could hardly see.
I had rheumatic pains in my knees and
It was all I could do to get around.
For years I was in that shape and l
wore plasters and used al kind. of
medicine to no avail until I tried
Of the trouble and strengthened my
back and kidneys. When I have taken
Doan's since, they have always bene-
fited me-"
Stporn to before me.
L. N. VAUGHAN, Notary Public.
CseDsa,'s q A,y Sssss, 90 aBse
DOAN'S 1.n pInu: nHr
FosTER-lmBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01
1--we Poultry.
rtrAa mat EnR nAnvARN
EGGS.
DWltef.

Creameries, ex. LIST grade. lb.45 0N
Creamcries. End grade. h.. AZ V43
process =!
Packing stock (neO ........35 Q31
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01

R0gn.
ood hogs .1S.7s Q 1856
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
new MILITARY
TITLE MAY Be
GIVEN COLONEL
O. c. Road Service Regiment
May Get Title of
Super Colonel"

Chicago. Nov. 2.-If army grades
included the title Of ''super-colonel,"
which it does not, the first officer so
distinguished would be Col. ]. J.
johnson.
This statement was made here yes
terday by Lieut. J. T. Patterson when
he opened a recruiting Office for the
Twenty-third engineers. known other
wise as the road service regiment,
which Col. Johnson will take to
France.
There is no other regiment any
where like this, for its numerical
strength will be 10000 men and Of
ficers. which is nearly the strength of
the ordinary division commanded by
"a major general. Col. Johnson prob
ably will be allowed eight to ten lieu
tenant colonies and fifteen or more
majors.
The regiment will be rushed abroad
to rebuild roads and probably will see
service in Italy and Russia as we'll as
France.
Surveyors, craftsmen, clerks. ste
nographers, telephone operators,
cooks and cobblers are among the
experts wanted as well as a wide va
riety Of mechanics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
81 | REGENTS
PLUNGE AGAIN
! INTO COURT
Frazier Appointees Attempt
q 70 Put Across Move for
Reorganization.
President Crawford Asks In
/ junction; Law Gives Him
Office to Next July.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 2.-The state
board Of regents is again due for the
courts to determine who is who.
n The three Frazier appointees today
took the bit in their teeth and put
across a reorganization of the board.
Lewis +. Crawford, president of the
board, at once gave notice h a he
would contest the legality Of the ac-
ton of the new members, and would
ask for an injunction.
The three Frazier members nomin-
ated Robert Muir of Sarles as presi-
dent.
N President Crawford declined to put
the motion, contending that the law
creating the board required the or
ganization at the first meeting in
July; that the board had so met and
organized this year with q majority Of
duly qualified members in attendance.
and that the board could not legally
reorganize until July. 1918.
The Nonpartisan league majority
on the board overruled President
Crawford and elected Robert Muir,
with Crawford and DR.. Taylor Of
Grand Forks declining to vote.
The Frazier members then advised
Colonel Charles Brewer, who has
served as secretary Of the board Of
regents since ltS creation, That MS
services would be dispensed with on
December 1. Brewer came to the
board from the Fargo Forum, which
he served as editor.
Among h mentioned for secretary
r Frank Wilder, deputy secretary
of state, n Win S. Mitchell of the
state examiners Office.
The board adjourned at loon to
meet December 4 at Grand Forks,
when the selection of the president for
the university NAV he taken nm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
MUSICIANS Can
ENROLL IN NAVY
Splendid Opportunity Again
Afforded Local Instru-
mentalists.

Musicians now have an opportunity
to enlist in the United States navy.
According to a notice received by the
local recruiting station today, an
opening for musicians has been pro-
vided for the first time in several
months.
At present there are a few open
ings left for first class musicians in
the navy. and some of them will be
assigned to duty in the Dunwood Ma
tional band of Minneapolis while 9TH
ers will be sent to the naval station
at Great Lakes for duty with the
famous Sousa band at that place.
The opportunity is an exceptional
one for well qualified musicians who
desire to enroll in the naval reserves
for the duration of the var as men,
bers of bands composed Of select mu-
sicians.
The recruiting station in Room 302
Of the Post Office building Is prepared
to answer all questions pertaining to
this branch of the service. and appli-
cants should register there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
SUMMER
SWOOPS DOWN ON
CITY in A FLOOD
OF SUNSHINE

Indian summer, good old faithful
friend, arrived here this morning,
slightly belated. He brought lots Of
golden sunshine and cheeriness with
him, and the streets Of the city took
on an aspect which reminded every
body of the spring of former years.
How long the Indian summer idyl
may linger here no one can tell, but
in view Of the fact that the city has
passed through a variety of would-be
snow storms ever since the middle of
October, it is hoped that the after
summer will remain here for a con-
siderable period. Citizens said today
that they really thought they had
sor:ething coming in the way of beau
tiful days, and the weather man who
controls the climatic phenomena Of
TINS part OF the United States, pledged
his meteorological honor that he
would be as agreeable, as he possibly
could.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
BLACK TOHEl:'.A l
EDUCATORSO
NORTH DAKOTA
Minot Unanimously Select
ed as Place for 1918
Convention.

~. "EEHuE tLH|hyEf
Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 2.-The North
Dakota Educational association closed
its. thirty first annual convention at
noon today with the selection Of
Minot as the mex meeting place and
the election Of r. NJ. Black, president
of the state normal school at Ellen
dale, as president of the association
for the ensuing year.
Grand Forks, which was a con-
tender for the next meeting, withdrew
on the final ballot and made the
choice of Minot unanimous. Other
officers who were elected are: ]. P.
Cotton, New Rockford, first vice
president; Elizabeth M. Gill, Willis
ton, second vice president; w. E..
Parsons. Bismarck. secretary, and
Martha Fulton. superintendent of the
Wahpeton public schools, treasurer.
Nelson Souvian of Devils Lake and
Bruce Francis of Minot were named
members Of the executive committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
Case Against Men OF
Anamoose Dismissed

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 1.-THE alleged
espionage cases of the government
against eight men of Anamoose, were
dismissed by United States Commits
sioner Hopkins of Minot, at a hear
ing held in Anamoose.
The men were arrested October 1
on a warrant charging conspiracy in
hampering the work Of the govern
ment in the selective draft act.
After hearing testimony given by
the government under cross-examina-
ton, that the men tool a prominent
part in patriotic affairs and had made
large contributions to the Red Cross.
the counsel for the defense asked that
the case be dismissed. No witnesses
were introduced by the defense.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
GIRLS SLASHED
In CROWDS OF
GOTHAM STREET
Attacker Tells Rambling
Story of Women Bother
ing Him for IL Years.

New York. Nov. -Four young
women were slashed in the noontime
crowds on Broadway in the financial
district here today with a potato
knife by Antoni K~arasincki, a Pole,
VINO, arrested after a struggle. told
the police a rambling story Of being
bothered for twelve years by women
against whom he decided to avenge
himself.
The attacks threw lower Broadway
into a turmoil while the victims were
being cared for and the hunt pro-
ceeded for the slasher. He was finally
picked out in the crowds by his sec
n victim and later Identified by an
other.
None Of the victims was seriously
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
ZINCC REJECTED
ON EXAMINATION
Logan Center Man Still Sub
ject to Call of Local Reg
istration Board.

Notice was received by the local
registration board this morning that
Emil W. Zingg, formerly of Logan
Center township. Grand Forks county,
had been rejected for military service.
He enlisted at the Jefferson Bar
racks. Mo-. and was subjected to q
physical examination with the result
that he was declared unable to pass
on account Of physical disqualification.
This report will. however. have no eff
feet on his status here, as he is still
subject to the call of the local board
when the next quota is summoned
for examination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
WAS SUPPLYING
GERMAN RAIDERS:
NOW ARRESTED

Hackensack. N. J., Nov. IA CHASE
OF many months by the government
secret service after a German AGENT
aid to have taken part in supplying
the Dresden and other Teuton raiders
during their operations in the AtlN-
TIC came to an end here yesterday
employed as a waiter at a club. d,
tails Of his activities were Withheld.
He was taken to Ellis Islaid, it wa
said. for internment as an alien en-
envy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
w. Perkins Injured
In Runaway On Third
Street Early TODAY

Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
a team Of horses driven by Walter
Perkins Of Adams was frightened by
the approach of an automobile on
Third street and started to gallop
away with such s~uddenness and force
that Mr.. Perkins fell off his seat and
was thrown to the ground.
Passers-by assisted him and a
physician was Immediately summon
ed who ordered Mr.. Perkins taken to
q local hospital. At that time he was
In a badly bruised condition which.
however. improved somewhat during
the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
HALL HEARING
DELAYED ONE WEEK

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 2-The hear
ing of Tom Hall, secretary of state, on
the charge Of e~mbezzlement, sched-
for tomorrow morning, was adj
journed until Saturday of nexr week
on petition Of w. H. Stutsman. for
chairman of the railway commits
sion who is council for Hall. SUITS
man could not be in the city for the
hearing tomorrow because Of a prior
ARRANGEMENT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
Arthur Koenig,
Well Known German
Journalist, Is Dead

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 2.-Arthur
Koenig, 50. wel1-known in German
Journalistic circles, n for man
years had business dealings with
brewery interests throughout the
country, died today following a nerv-
Gus breakdown OF several months
duration.
MI. Koenig was a former president
Of the German Press club of Milwau-
kee.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
CREAMOF WHEAT
COMPANY WINS
Big TAX CASE

In a decision handed down by
Judge G. n. Cooley Of the district
court the North Dakota tax commits
sion lost its fight to collect some. $so,-
600 in backstazessf from the Cream. OF
Judge Cooley. decided in favor Of,
- defendant company ON the
that 7 the concern had NO
properly In North Dakota that could
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
GOVERNMENT WILL.
PAY S. MORE
FOR SHIP TIMBER

Washington. Nov. LA general in
crease Of IS a thousand in prices the
government is paying for shipbuilding
lumber, was announced today by the
shipping board. The new price will
average about $40. q thousand.
To make available more timber for
shipbuilding the war trade, board has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02

Boston, Nov. e.-The redgna-
ton Of DR.. Karl Muck, conductor
of the Boston Symphony oFches-
ira, who has been criticized for
not playing the Star Spangled
Providence, was announced today.
1t also was announced that the
national anthem would be played
at the concert and at future con-
certs given by the organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
ILEARY ID COACH
 AT HARVARD AGAIN

Cambridge. Mass, April 3O-Leo H. Leary is again to be responsible for the development of the Harvard foot ball team, providing national condi- tions allow games to be played next fall. Percy D. Haughton. president of the Boston Braves, will act as head coach, but Leary will have charge of the men from the start of work until late October, when his fellow worker will assume the reins.
 Providing war does not interfere football work will start much earlier than usual, in order to overcome the handicap of having no practice this spring, the idea being to scan the ma terial that will form the squad next fall. The most promising candidates will be taken to Ogunquit, Me, during August and put through daily practice under Leary and Reggie Brown. who is to act as str&tegist again.
 The majorft of the bestSplayers on tho squad are at present engaged in some form of military work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
FRANKIE BURNS IN
 SHAPE TO TACKLE K. 0. EGGERS TONIGHT

Frankie Burns is greatly feared by Champion Pete Herman, according to a story in the New York Sun this morning. Herman has declined a $2,000 guarantee to meet Burns. Burns once stopped Herman in 12 rounds, before the New Orleans boy won the title, and he still heStates to tackle the Jersey boy again.
 Local fans will have a chance to see Burns go through his paces tonight when he tackles K. O. Eggers of New York in the star bout of the Union Boating club show at the Casino. Burns is a rapid worker, as those who saw him in his last appearance here know. Eggers is also a hard hitter and against such an ambitious oppo- nent as Burns the session should prove lively one. The affair is booked for 12 rounds.
 In the semi-final Frankie Conifrey of New York will take on Young Eddy of Greenwich. Conifrey has frequently boxed here and has always given sat- 1sfaction. Eddy is also said to be lively boxer. The boys are scheduled to go ten rounds
 There will also be a six round Ses- sion between Pepper Martin and Louis tain raiser will be a six rounder with Toto Burns and Young McMahon as principals. Terry Lee is to referee the show. The first bout will start at 8:15 and indications point to a large crowd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
GAELIC LEAGUE FIXES
 SCHEDULE FOR SEASON

The Gaelic league has arranged a good schedule of hurling and football contests for the coming season. There will be a special meeting in, New .Ha- ven next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in Sarsf1eld hall, to hear objections to the schedule. The dates are;
 First Round
 May 20-Hartford vs. Sarsfieid, in Hartford; referee, Timothy Sullivan. Emmets vs. Gaelics, in Bridgeport; referee, Murry.
 May 27-Mitchells vs. Young Em- mets in New Haven; referee, Frank Devine.
 June 3-Gaelics<vs. Hartford, in Hartford; referee, William Quinn. Emmets vs. Sarsfield, in New Haven; referee, Murry.
 June 10-Emmets vss Gaelics, in. Bridgeport; referee Quinn. Hartford vs Mitchells, in New Haven; referee, Timothy Sullivan
 June 17-Hurling match-Patrick Pearse, Hartford club; Mitchell. Hart ford ,club, in New Haven; referee Howard. A
 June 24-Hartford vs. Young Em- mets, in Bridgeport: referee, Murry. Mitchells vs. Sarsfield, in New Haven; referee. Deadly.
 July 1-Gae1ics vs Sarsfield, in New Haven; referee, Frank lDevine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
BASEBALL WAR IN
 NEW HAVEN OVER
 SUNDAY CONTESTS

New Haven, April 30-New Haven baseball fans suffered a big disap- pointment yesterday when the Colon ial-Niagara university game, schedul- ed for a decision at Lighthouse Point, was declared off. The cancelling of the game was the result of action taken by the Niagara authorities who informed Manager Weiss of the Col onials that they had been warned by the New Haven club not to appear here because of impending trouble. Manager Weiss, it was learned last night, did everything in his power to get the collegians to come here but they absolutely refused. The game was cancelled shortly before noon.
 Yesterdays affair, it is believed. opens the way for one of the prettiest scandals ever known to New Haven baseball. For some time the man agement of the Colonial and New Ha- ven clubs have been in state of war and everything has pointed to a brand of competition unsurpassed in the his tory of local baseball. The real fire works are now expected inasmuch as Manager Weiss has threatened to show up" the New Haven club of- ficia1s.
 The first intimation that Weiss re- ceived of the game being called off was telegram which was delivered to him shortly before il o'clock yes terday morning. The telegram was a terse one, merely stating that the game was off. The telegram bore the signature of F. H. Jackson, man. ager of the, team.
 Weiss was overcome by surprise and immediately got into touch with Jackson over the long distance tele- phone in New York city. The team was stopping there following it's game with Fordham the day before, pre- pairing to come to New Haven when a telegram from Rev. M. A. Brennan. president of the university, was re- ceived by Jackson, advising him against bringing the team here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
IFALKENBERG, OLD INDIANAPOLIS STAR,
 SOLD ID ATHLETICS

Indianapolis, Ind, April 30-Pres- lident James c. McGill of the Indi-
 anapolis Baseball Club of the ~Ameri- can Association yesterday announced he had traded Pitcher Fred (Cy) Fall lkenberg to the Philadelphia American League club for Pitcher John Majors. The deal was completed here last might wheR Harry Davis, acting for lConnie Maok, conferred with McGiH. It is Falkenberg's third trip to the lmator leagues. He has been in both the American and National League before. In 1914 he pitched for the local Federal League club. He join cd the Indianapolis club year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
DEFEAT
 BROOKLYN IN 10TH
 BY SQUEEZE PLAY

New York, April 30-Manager Don- the Robins in an exhibition baseball game which went ten innings at Jer- sey City yesterday afternoon. The score was to l.. A squeeze play by Maisel and Aragon, Maisel scoring as Aragon .bunted down the third base line, enabled the Yankees to annex the game in the extra period. q The pitching of Piercy and Monroe for the Yankees and Dell and Durn- ing for the Brooklyns was spasmodic. but strong at crucial times. Dono- vans twirlers allowed only five safe ties, while the superbas' box artists went them several, better, allowing only two singles between them.
 Brooklyn was first to score, the tally coming in the third inning after one was out Snyder drew pass and centre. Piercy in an attempt to catch Dell mapping at first threw wildly, Snyder scoring and Dell landing on third. Fabrique, the next Brooklyn batter, forced Dell at the plate, while Daubert flied to High.
 New York tied the score in the sixth session. Maisel walked, but was forced at second by Pipp. Baker sin gled, and when Burning made wild pitch Pipp scored. Magee grounded out. Peckinpaugh and Alexander walked, filling the bases, but Piercy's effort landed plump in Cutshaw's waiting mftts.
 The Yankees winning run was scored after High had flied to Stengel. Maisel drew pass. Pipp followed suit after Maisel had pilfered second. The runners worked a double steal and Maisel dented the rubber for the telling count as Aragon bunted in front of the plate for neatly execut- ed squeeze play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
SEEN AND HEARD FROMTHE INSIDE

Athletics for his fourth trip to the pig show. Falkenberg has been twirling fine ball for Indianapolis in the Amer ican association this year.
 Bill Martin promises t0 be very popular with local fans The Bridge port shortstop covers large section of ground and is good hitter, as his two clouts yesterday indicate. Billy Gleason, the little fellow with Lynn last season, continues to shine for Pittsburgh. He got two hits at Cincinnati yesterday.
 Manager Lee Fohl of Cleveland in- jected 19 men into his lineup yester- day and yet lost to St. Louis by one run. Although Fohl has been roasted for letting First Baseman Gandil go to the White Sox the former Waterbury pilot declares he has a better man in Guisto, secured from the Pacific Coast league. Fohl says Gandil is a trouble maker and also has a bad knee, which is likely to keep him out of the game at any time.
 Every time some fighter gets foolish and challenges Jess Willard the cham pion announces that he is in great shape and weighs 270. That weight business takes all the pep out of the challenger.
 Jim Thorpe has been playing good hall for Cincinnati since the Giants sent him there The Indian strikes out frequently, but generally manages to get his daily hit Although he hits fast balls with ease he lacks confidence in his ability to hit curves and that feeling has made him easy for curve ball pitchers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
MEANWHILE AND LElBOlO MIDGETS
 OF BIG LEAGUES

Among the best players in the na- jor leagues are the two shortest play CTS on the "big time'' diamond. They are Rabbit Maranville, shortstop of the Boston Braves. and Memo Lie- bold, one of the outf1e1ders of the Chi cago White Sox. Each stands five feet five inches in his stocking feet and each tips the scale at 150 pounds. They have several other things in common, for they were both born in 1892 and they both began their pro- fessional careers in 1911. There was one smaller player but he, quit the game last season. That was Miller Huggins, who is five feet four inches inch class.
 Going along the line you will find Eddie Foster of the Washingtons Donie Bush of the Tigers and Stengel of the Robins one inch taller than Rabbit and Memo. Eddie Burns and Milton Stock of the Philies, George Burns of the Giants. Heinie Groh of the Reds, Hughie High and Fritz Mai sel of the Yankees, Doc Lavan of the Browns, Terry Turner of the Cleve- lands and Bunny Fabrique of the Robins are all in the five feet seven inchc lass.