davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-18
President Wilson Warmly
Approves Patriotic Fea-
ture Coming to Caughren

Following the presentation of "My
Four Years in Germany" Ambassador
James w. Gerard's authorized photo
play, at Washington, D. C. recently
President Wilson, who had viewed it
gave the following statement to the
press: "Iet the American public see
this picture and kaiserism will be
wiped from the face of the earth; this
picture will live as long as there is an
American public"
The President applauded frequently
during the course of the photoplay
presentation and following the show
ing congratulated the director, Will
liam Nigh, and Ambassador Gerard,
Over two thousand senators, congress
men and government representatives
viewed the photoplay at it initia,
Washington presentation and the un-
animous opinion of it was similar to
that of President Wilson's.
"My Four Years in Germany" with
its original musical score will be
shown at the Caughren Theatre, Sauk
Centre, Thursday and Friday, July
25 and 26. Matinee Thursday after
noon only at 2:30. One evening show
at $780,. Prices, children, including
war tax 25c; adults, including war tax
so cents.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-18
AirpIane Needs Strong Wood.

A modern airplane propeller Is one
of the strongest and most perfect
products of mans handicraft. =;
Some airplane engines run at 1,7OC
revolutions minute and can be geared
up to 1000. An engine of this power
would use nine-foot-six-inch propel
Ter and the speed of the blade ends
would be in the neighborhood of .6O0
miles an hour.
Revolving at this terrific rate, the
slightest imperfection in the wood
from which the propellers are made
would tend to disrupt them and cause
them to fly to pieces. e
For this reason only the best and
hardest wood from the heart of the
tree is used for propeller blades. II
takes 1000 feet of timber in the rough
to furnish 200 feet of wood good
enough for propellers.
Black walnut is the very best kind
of wood for propeller blades, for, be-
sides being immensely tough, it does
not splinter when hit by projectile.
Next in the order named, come mahog
any, white oak, ash, maple, birch and
cherry.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-18
No AIimony From Soldiers.

The supreme court of New York
state has no power to enforce an or.
der for alimony against soldier in
the United States army, declared JUS
tice Aspinall in the supreme court in
Brooklyn in the case of Mrs. Florence
Merriman against Rapley p. Merriman,
a private. 1t is the first decision of
it's kind here. Justice Aspinall gave
the opinion in acting upon the request
of Mrs. Merriman's attorney, who de
manded Merriman be forced to pay
$40 on the first business day, of each
month. SIT is obvious that the defend
ant could not comply with direction
that he pay $40 on the first business
day Of each month, said the justice,
"when $40 is more than the rate Of
pay Of his grade, and the time of pay
ment of a soldier is necessarily very
irregular. New York Evening Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-18
sided so long and was so well known
and respected, and her many kind acts
,,,;Il ,,o+ coon he forpottan

sided so long and was so well known
and respected, and her many kind acts
will not soon be forgotten.
Mrs. Grant leaves four sons, John,
Angus and Donald of Lumsden, and
Archibald in the U. S. A., and two
daughters, Catherine (Mrs. Lynch)
who left but a day or two before for
Sauk Centre Mimi, where her son re-
sides, and Minnie (Mrs. O'Neill) of
Spokane, Wash.
The funeral took place on Saturday
morning, mass being said at the Holy
Rosary cathedral. The pallbearers
were: J. w. Brown, of Regina; w.
R. Jameson, of Lumsden; H. M. Ar
maud, of Regina; David Grant, of
Lumsden; John DAILY, Wilcox; w. j.
Vancise, M. L. A., Grand Coulee.
Many Lumsden friends were present.
"Mrs. Grant came from Glengary
county, Ont, twenty-five years ago
and lived in the Lumsden district ever
since. Since her husbands death
eleven years ago she has lived with
her son Angus Grant. She was in ex-
cellent health and her death has sad
dened many, and especially those who
had known her from the days of pion-
eering."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

The State Teachers Examinations
will be held at st. Cloud, (Union
School Building), Sauk Centre, Mel
rose, and Paynesville on July 29th.
3Oth and 31st, as follows: July 29th
a. M, 500 enrolment, 8:45 spelling.
9:15, penmanship; 1000, arithmetic;
p.m., 1:15, geography; 800, compost
ton; 400, reading; July 3Oth, 800
U. S. history; 9:45, English grammar;
11:30 music; p. NJ, lis physiology
hygiene; 2:45, civics; 400, drawing
July 31st; 500, enrolment: $3.50,
geometry, 1915, physics; p. M,
1:15, algebra; 2:45, physical geo.
graphy or general history; 4:15.
agriculture. =
Examinations for professional GER
tifcates will be given at t. Normal
no pue sHep eeIq4 eseq4 no IooqoS
August 1st.
w. A. Boerger,
7-8 Supt. of Schools.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-18
FROM cABBAGEs TO KINGS
Writer Impressed by Accumulation Of
Subject Matter of Every Descrip-
ton in Print.

Perhaps the most valuable instru-
ment for perpetuation is the printing
press, writes Bruce Cummings in Sci
ence Progress. No sooner is an event
over than it is reported in the daily
press, and the newspaper preserved
in the British museum for all time.
Within the sacred rotunda of the
British museum reading room may be
perused the novels of Charles Garvice,
as we'll as the great Chinese encyclo-
pedia of the Emperor Kiang-hi in 5000
volumes. Hs ~
In books our knowledge to date is
rounded up and displayed; you may
read book on lump of coal, a grass
blade, a seaworm, on hair combs, car.
pets, ships, sticks, sealing wax, cab.
bageS, kings, cosmetics, Kant. A very
thick volume indeed was published
last year upon the thorax Of a field
cricket. 1t would require learned
man to catalogue the literature that,
deals with such comparatively trivial
subjects as the history Of the Punch
and-Judy show, or the history of play.
ing cards.
AT the present rapid rate of accumu.
lation the time must come when the
British museum, thousands of years
hence, will occupy an area as large as
London, and the Encyclopedia Britain.
MICA be housed in building as big as
the Crystal palace; an accumulation
of learning to make Aristotle and
Scaliger turn pale.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-18
CLASSIC DRAMA IN JAPAN
Both Chorus and Music Accompany
the Pantomime of the Actors
on the Stage.

The actors-sons Of the sons Of gen.
erations Of actors passing on as a
legacy of great price to the right to
act in these strange "No" plays Of
old Japan-entered and made their ex-
it's by way of the bridge. At their
approach, Gertrude Emerson writes in
Asia, unseen hands lifted and held
back curtain Of persimmon and iris
colored silk that hung at the door Of
the dressing room. Their costumes
had wide skirtlike trousers and all the
fires and conf1agrations of an autumn
wood or mountain forest burned in
the color of the brocades:: Sometimes
they had the streaming white hair of
ghosts. They stamped with their
white stockinged feet on the polished
floor. which gave out muffied echo.
With their flowing sleeves they hid
their faces, turning and swaying in
rhythmic dances. With their fans they
wrote the meaning Of their dances in
the air-the climbing of mountain
path to forsaken shrine, gift of
water to a weary pilgrim, the picking
of herbs, the flight Of bird across
the sky, the falling of flowers-or of
tears. The chorus sang in suppress
ed tones, holding their breath inter-
minably, explaining, now the action,
now the thoughts passing through the
mind of the actor. The musicians beat
on their drums and above all other
sounds walled the flute, thin and trem-
ulous, piercingly sad, like a lost soul
tormented of demons.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-18
Report Says Hindenburg
Died ofAppoplexyAf
Scrap With the Kaiser

Amsterdam, July 13-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg is dead, according to
the newspaper Les Nouvelles. His
death is said to have occurred after a
stormy interview with. the German
emperor at great headquarters.
The emperor and the field marshal
are declared to have had serious diff
ferences of opinion concerning the
German offensive toward Paris. sgos
The violent interview between Won
Hindenburg and Emperor William
occurred on May 16, Les Nouvelles
says. It was followed by an apoplec-
tic stroke which ultimately resulted in
the field marshals death.
The newspaper says its information
was obtained from good sources in
the occupied district of Belgium
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-18
THE RICAN FL A G.
By Larry HO.

Tt is no fabric or silk or bunting
no mere beautiful cloth woven by hu-
man hands. 1t is living thing, pulls
ing with the throbbing ardors of
humanity, glowing with the fervor OF
immortal hopes, leaping out in ecstas-
les of love and dream. 1t is song
the song of upward-looking men. 1t
is an altar fragrant with sacrifice. 1t
is a garden wherefrom nation grew,
watered by the pure blood of heroes.
II is a heaven wherein the sanctified
are gathered. 1t is the Home where
freemen dwell. 1t is the battlefield
whereon Honor strikes it's blow for
the cause of God. 1t is flame spring
ing up to consume injustice and with
er the hosts of wrong. 1t is voice
that speaks with the eloquence. of
g,aves where sicep those who died to
make it mean Purity and Righteous
ness. He who looks upon that Fag
with ransomed eyes beholds within its
folds the valor and the faith of Lex
ington and Gettysburg-the blazing
eyes of the embattled farmers at
Concord Bridge-the fierce splendors
of the ocean that was the cradle of
Paul Jones-the clarion death cry
above the ruined Alamo-the prayer
of Washington at Valley Forge-the
agony of Lincoln as he paced the mid
night hours-and, crowning an, the
wind-swept faces of boys who die to-
day along the thunder-smitten hills of
France. The Flag of the United
States is the Glory of God shining in
the faces of those who dream of a
world made clean enough to be the
dwelling place of God. 1t turns our
sorrows into exultation and our sac
crifces into melody of service. For
such a Fag good men will always
gladly die-for such Flag good men
will always nobly live.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-18
If.
with apologies to Mr.. Rudyard
Kipling.)

go with apologies to Mr.. Rudyard
Kipling.)
If you can keep your head while all
about you
Are spending cash on foolish things
or worse,
If you can do with shabby clothes and
cornbread
To buy War Savings Stamps for
"Uncle's purse,
N If you can work and not be tired by
working
At some dull round where Con-
science is the boss,
With no more chance of getting cash
or credit
Than getting the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross.
If you can stick, with all your pulses
tingling,
At that small thing you can and
/: must do we'll,
And not for petty pleasures set them
jingling-
Those quarters that must go for
shot and she'll
But watch and work, and turn and
twist, contriving
To make a dollar do the work of
four,
And know full well that you are just
arriving
At what the French have done for
years-and more.
If you can talk and always still re-
member
That gossip often plays the German
game,
If you can silent be and yet member
OF that great host that feeds the
a Torch's flame,
If you can give your heart and soul
and spirit
And all the. best you are, the best
@ you've won,
Then only is this sacred land yours
to inherit, a
And you have earned your right to
freedom, son.-F Fitzhugh Thorn
son, in the New York "Times."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-18
Important
Neus for
Herald
Subscribers

Because of the continual increase
of euery item going into the making of
newspaper the subscription price of
the Sauk Centre Herald will be in
creased to
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-18

Black bass always bite lat Birch
Lakes, Grey Eagle, Mimi Take one
week vacation Good fishing, boating
and bathing. Excellent hotel, also
cottages for rent. Make your reserva-
tion with Fairview Hotel, Birch Lakes,
at Grey Eagle, MINI. Al
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-18
Ia ResnIts..

"Hoorayl" shouted the boy in the
brown sweater. "Our teacher is going
TO France and be Red Cross nurse"
'.What good is that to us?" objected
the boy in the, scout suit. They II
only get some other teacher to take
her place." -,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-18
au tf'
Smart.

Smart. s., 6. I,
Nell-What would You give to have
such hair as mine2
Bell don't know-what did y0u
Rtyel- Boston Evening Transcript
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-07-18
Tuo Dollars Per
Year in Advance
August l, 1918

Many of the better class of country
ueeklies throughout the country took
this step ouer a year ago. The Herald
publisher has delayed the inevitable
raise as long as is possible. An addit-
ional burden will be taken on July 1st
when the neW zone postage rate luill
be effective.
The Herald publisher is making this
early announcement of the increased
price to giue subscribers an opportuni-
ty to aduance their subscriptions at the
present rate of $3.50 per year any
time bfeore August 1st, if they see fit.
Not more than tuo years will be ac-
cebted in aduance at the $3.50 rate.
OF course all subscriptions paid in aduance
of August 1st Diu be carried out, and all SUBJ
scriptions unpaid August 1st will be settled for
at the old rate.
: The publisher is endeaDoring to faithfully serue
the people of this community by publishing a
newspaper Uhich wiu reflect credit upon the
community. We believe the public appreciates
our efforts and wiu realize that the increased
price is a just one for the service rendered
Under the neU rates Can
adam and other foreign sub
scripHons lDill be $3.50 per
year in aduance, instead of
$500, the present rate
8 ! You can saue big money BY
.r,'eGneuing before Aug. l, 1918
Asa W. Wallace.
syaala. saffst 81 aosal5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
DON'T FOOL YOURSELF
GERMANY ISN'T LICKED

complete control of the air is going
to be a determining factor in ter
minating the war.
I was with the French army re-
Gently when it scored some Of it's
greatest victories, and it's successes
gan be traced directly to the accur-
acy and intensity Of its artillery fire.
This was made possible by the as
sistance given by a vastly superior
air service that succeeded in "blind-.
ing" the enemy by keeping his avia-
tors far behind his own lines and at
the same time located the German
batteries and directed the fire Of the
French guns upon them.
plished when the United States has
from $4,000 to $4,000 machines in
service pouring machine gun bullets
into the German trenches shooting
up German supply trains and rein
forcements and bombing towns and
cities in the interior Of Germany2 +
To my mind. it's time to quit wait
ing for Germany to blow up from
the inside. and to begin planning a
all the allied armies will strike at
the same time in as many different
places as possible.
I but repeat the statements of
many noted French, British and.
American war experts over hereswhen
I say that, regardless of what hap
pens in Italy and Russia. the war
won't be ended In those theaters of
conflict. ~
British, the French and the Ameri-
cans on the western front!
And Germany can never do that.
She may overrun weaker foes like
Russia. Italy and Rumania but she's
up against an entirely different am
when she goes up against the British,
French and Americans.
The British and the French, as
fighters, have shown themselves the
masters Of the Germans. Time after
time, during the present year, they
have smashed the German trenches.
captured thousands OF prisoners. kill
ed and wounded countless other
thousands and pushed their linessfor-
ward for big gains.
In the presence of the wonderful
British and French troops the Ger
mans have shown themselves to- be
CUTTERS" !
When Americas big army lines UP
with the British and French the SUI
p]eriority over the Germans will be
even more marked.
They will have the big punch"
They'll win just as soon as they"
learn how to use it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
By G. c. LYON.

With General Pershing's Army in
France, Jan. lit is quite apparent
now that we-the alltes-have been
'fooling ourselves RI '32ti5t.f!
Germany is not the down and out
antagonist we have been making our
selves believe she was.
If there were no other proof the
Teutons' ucces against the Italians
proves that. N.
factor has made. Germany vastly
The allies have "a real job on their
hands.
THE war will be over in three
months after the big American array
gets into action against the Boches."
is constantly heard from many young
American oficers..a none Of whom have
ever been in a battle before.
This. is pure piffle.
Fortunately tor America, this con-
seasoned officers. They are almost
as a unit in declaring there is stern
business ahead for our troops-any-
thing but the picnic their younger
colleagues picture. s..
The British. who have been putting
up q winning light against the Ger
mans on the western front for a long
time, aren't deceivi1g themselves as
to the real situation,
Coming back from Belgium the
other day, / rode tor several hours
with a high British ofhcer. who free
ily discussed the war.
ITO my mind" he told me. -four
things are necessary before the allies
finally win:
81. We must gain for ourselves
overwhelming mastery Of the air.
"2. We must SO outnumber the en-
envy with men. guns and munitions
that we can crush them in the same
manner as Germany has crushed
some of our wea';er allies.
"3. We mus: ,luit' thinking that
Germany is going to have an internal
smashup hat will put her out of busl-.
ness. . RS
a. We must have n single control
for the allied war. operations.
"One Of Germany's strongest points
is that she absolutely controls the arr
mics Of her allies. and sable to use
them at any time. to the very best
possible advantage as occasion arise
said the British officer.
"Up to this time the entente allies
have fought in sections regardless of
n another. without co-ordinating
our strategy"
Every day, on the western front it
becomes more and more evident that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
HOUSES FOR RENT.

ka- 49, ~ - lie. ~ 10.
WATCH GRANp5FORKs GROW.
asas FOR RENT.
.$26.00-7sr6om all modern house, Uni.
5EI versity Ave.
Walnut. st.
$4,000. room duplex on Reeves Ave-.
all modern.
$1,000 room house, city water free,
lone Ave.
$1,000 room house, city water. sewer,
University Ave.
$23.00-6 room house., all modern hut
heat Walnut Street.
$1,000 room house. city water free,
North Seventh Street.
$12.60-4 room cottage. city water, sew
er, electric lights, Elder st.
$l6.O0-6 room house.. all modern but
heat, International Ave.
$35.00-7: room house, all modern, Cert
rude Ave.
I$20.00-6 room house. all modern but
heat. University Ave.
$20.00-6 room house,. ali modern but
heat, North Fifth Street.
5.OO-7sroom house, city water, North
Eighth Street. \
~ 8.00-5 room house and barn near g,
N. Round house.
; 500 room house Dell Ave-, city wa
ter free. g
FOR SALE
|$S600-Six roomed house, all . modern
all hardwood finish electric
lights, full basement, &
w. II. KELSEY. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

matter what happens to my lovely
pants!"'
And the next second Peter, Rabbit
raced like the wind for Mirror Pond.
1t was sthe greatest race ever seen
around that famous Pond!- Jimmy
Coon was up in the tree: and he
yelled at the top of his voice. G. it,
Peter. for all you're worth! Never
mind your new pants but save your
Red Fox, if YOU half try!
and his little stub tail of white flash
ed through the air, like a swift snow
ball racing for a target!
All the little people of Mirror Pond
saw the mad race; and they all, in
fright climbed up trees with a mad
rush, or dived into holes, or dived
into the Pond. ,E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

DR. JOHN D. TAYLOR
Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention given to diseases OF
the skin and ge%nlto-urinary system.
Office over First National Bank. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
LosT AID

,LosT-BUNCH or KEYS. FINDER
return to Northern Produce Co,.gafor
reward, 85@S $ss,gG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

sLOsT-corN PURSE TN GREAT
Northern ticket office Friday morn
Ing. Return toTHerald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

Losr-rwos BLACK SPANIEL Purs
seven weeks Old Return TO 12lssCot-
atonwood St.Ssfor reward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
FOR sALE-FfvE ROOM COTTAGE;
water, leectric lights and hardwood
floors. Sellaat q bargain. Inquire at
Y 1913 No. 4thf st. 2.
7
H0TEDA
LIVE sToQK.

acknowledgements COOKS
andsArncketalgs ssro1e comb barred Ply
mouth rock cockerels for sale. $500
So leach: II Couch e15 Ninth Ave:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

I.DRs. ORR; AND MAY SANDERS.
f317t Observation-Disclosures Bank Bids.
BothsP hones t642. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
I'll n Peter, fot ~ you're !
Neye1sHAind your new pants"

eve aN1llnu yO99k smeR6W pe1as q
htsaa abSatnd. - ri hs were tied up IN
q bund1Hs withSnew cords
But lust ~ Mr.. Foxsgot within one
bound ofs trembling little Peter. =
great courage jumped into Peters litr
tie heart and he said In his mind,
For my mothsr'sisake I'll make an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

! The war has cost Austrias $4,000
100000 toSdate. Yassaiage connes high.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
FGR-LINED ovERcoAT FOR SALE
for $500. The II. Bendekes Co.
MONUMENTAL r

HAND CUTTER FOR SALE
Apply Box 436 East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

STAMPS. COINS,sPOSTCARDS, MUSIC.
novelties, etc. Ask for bargain lists.
Dakota Specially Co., Waterfowl, SO.
!. OAK. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

MONUMENTS MARKERS VAULTS
". r. Jack. Grand Forks. N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

HOUSE FOR RENr-$1ooo PER
month";: Inquire McDonalds. Barber
Shop, East Grand Forks.
FOR RENT. ROOM NEW MODERN
house. South end. Both phones SOC. o.
s. Simonson.
GOOD HOUSES FOR RENT AT ALL
prices. John {. Boo Co. phones. 47l.
FOR RENTAL MODERN sEVEN
room house. 20. j. Barnes Co. I
ALL MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE
for rent. Call 1877 n. w.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. THE
n. Bendeke CT.
HoUsEs-R A. F1ApIAIm
FOR rats Bee x1ats 0lassiaoation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

FOR SALE HORSE, HARNESS,
. light waagon' nngSy' a 5000 40. takes s.as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

FOR sALE-ONEsOAK OFFICE coUN-
ter fitted with drawers. nearly new,
q bargain. o, A. Webster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
FARM LANDS.


YOUR CHANCE is IN CANADA-RICH
lands n business opportunities offer
YOU independence: farm lands, $11 to
$50 acre; irrigated lands. $35 to $50;
b Twenty years to pay: 10000 loan In
Loan of live stock; Taxes average I'M
der twenty cents al acre; nc taxes on
improvements. personal property or
live stock. Good markets, churches
schools, roads, telephones. Excellent
~climate-crops and live stock proves
it. Special homeseekers' fare certih-i
Gates. Write for free booklets. Allen
Cameron. General Superintendent
Land Branch, Canadian Pacific rail-
way.142 Ninth Ave. Calgary, Alberta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

awful jump, and run for my life, no
matter what happens to my lovely
new pants!"'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
STORES FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-sToRE IN scANDINAV.
ian Bank building. Apply to Anderson
Sisters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
WANTED 10 BUY.

STORE FOR RENT IN BACON FLATs,
North Fourth st, Inquire OIL. D. Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

WANTED TO BuY-BABY cARRIAnE
in good condition cheap! Call s1330J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
HIDES AND FURs.

SHIP YOUR HIDES AND FuRs TO US.
We pay highest prices. Write for
price list. Thief River Hide & Fur
Co. Thief River Falls. MINI.