davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
MAJOR M0GULS
HOLD MEETING

Major league baseball. in so far
as it concerns the National League,
will be officially terminated at the
annual meeting OF the association
to be held in New York. December
10. At the gathering the senior or
ganization will formally wind UP
the business affairs OF the season
just closed and enter upon a hiatus
which will remain undisturbed un-
til such time as international af-
fairs appear to warrant a revival OF
the professional end of the national
game.
This. at least, is the intention Of
the magnates at the present time,
and nothing short Of a most sensa-
tiOnal change in the war status
within the next two months will
cause a shift in the plans OF the
league. 1t requires a long period
OF preparation and much detail
work prior to the opening Of each
pennant race. and it is recognized
that in the present unsettled state
Of baseball affairs, il would be i'm
possible to renew the operation of
the circuit without ample time in
which to formulate aTrang gements.
\ declaration of peace coming late
next spring would prove Of little
value to the big league clubs. aC-
cording to the opinion of prominent
magnates.
1t has been pointed out that the
players Of the various teams would
be scattered to the four points of
the compass; that some Of the base
ball parks will have been adopted to
other forms of business; that prob
ems would arise during the read
justment period which have never
confronted baseball mana Ecments.
and that the best policy WIN be TO
make haste slowly. General opinion
appears to support the idea that
new and better order of professional
baseball will come forth at the
proper time. but that much Of this
advantag ges would be lost II the big
league rushed blindIy back 10 II
game at the first hint OF an opening.
It is understood. however, that
the ma Enatrs will not tie their
hands by any definite statements or
arrangements. but will leave the af-
fairs OF the organization IL: such a
fluid state that business can be re-
sumed at the proper moment w I'll
ss slight a jar as possible. The
Office of the league will be contin-
ued, and Secretary Heydler will, in
all probability. be reelected to his
present position, with full authority
to act for the league in all matters
which have heretofore been in the
hands Of the president, as well as
the other elective officers OF the
league.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Lady Rachel. $50, SO, 40;
Retta B.. $50. 40; Water Willow. $50. Time,
lN s5 Scratches: Lamppost, Resist, Mar
zella. Deapfrug.
SECOND RACE-John, jr.. SO. $50, $40
NCPe, so. SD; Kenwsrd, 40. Time. SIS.
Scratches: Kildare Boy. Hasty Mabel Sol
Gilsey. Art. Middleton. Clsrioe, Ruth. Green
Grass.
THIRD RACE-w. NJ Tmoo. $40, 100.
$50; Bencfactor. i.GO. $50; Black Broom. SO,
Time, l 81 IS. Scratches: No Manager. JoviaI,
Brynllmap. Fair Orient. W. II. Dabney, Alison.
FOURTH RACE-Lsst Coin. go. 80. 2IO;
Marie Miller. I'D 26O; Ocean Sweep. SD.
Time, lis 35. Scratches: W. W. Hastings.
Tally, GunpOwder, GrIndy.
FIFTH RACE-Free Cutter, is. L6, 40
20; Herald. 40. 40; Night Wind. 20
Time. 80 as Scratches: Fielders Nan.
Minnie H. Allegiance, Chas. Cannell. k~n-
ward. Pimero. King Trovsto Audrey K, era
COW, ". II. Pearce. Athena. Old Miss.
SIXTH RACE-Ccl. TAYLOR Mink, SO. 2S
~; Col. Livingston Q4lyl. 80. 80; Jap
Connolly. 80. Time, los IS. Frank Mai
toN ard Gslicurci also ran
SEVENTH RACE-SayOnara Smith lnS
$50, 40: Maintain Rose ID gack-on). SO
SO; Night Owl tSimIsonl, 100. Tine. As.
W Fl. Pesrce, sleeth. Lottery. Athena. Chick
Barley. Warsaw, Baby Lynch, Bourbon Lad
Old Miss, PeU1Gno also ran-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOS. F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago, Oct z-sentment On corn was as
bearish today as it was when the price was
anywhere from 10 TO 2Dc higher. During the
present selling movement there have been losses
Of 3s Sc for October and o l-2c for November.
For several days prices have continued 10 slide
downward as the selling pressure during each
session was at times quite pronounced- Net
losses today were kalxc-
Final threshins returns show q winter wheat
yield Of l5s bushels per acre and a total crop
Of 5720oo. 900 bushels. The spring wheat yield
showed &-bushel greater than previously in
dicated and makes the total crop St ooo, oo
bushels which is the largest ever produced and
which was due TO q moderate rate Of yield upon
a very large acreage.
Oats were lower In sympathy with corn. the
losses being 1Asl7lc for the day. Cash trans
actions were 165 900 bushels
The weakness in hogs and grain caused ths
market for provisions TO droR
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming 2-year-olds 81 fur
longs. aSylvano. IL; aManoeyre. H.: Court
Gallant. lp; Sunningdale. l5; Dahinda, lco
Trompeuse los; xBelano lO3; Poultney. liz;
McLane. IL; AviOn, l0s; Tidal. lOS; Marie
Council los; xVesper Hour, l0i. aTalbot entry.
SECOND RACE-seIling; steeplechase handi-
cap; 4-year-oliS and up; about miles. Robert
Oliver. l43; Gold Bond. III; Rhnmb l39; Me
los, 81; Algardi. l35: Bamboo. 80; Otto F1oto.
l42; KintoTe, 40; Max Meadows, LIS; Eagle
Thistle, l8; Clootz, l3.
THIRD RACE-CIaiming; 3-yelr-olds and up;
IL miles. Mira. Ill; Baby Sister. l05; xPete-
lus. IL; IAustral, lN5; Egmont, Ill; Dalrose.
O2; xFairly. l06; IGrectings lO3.
FOURTH RACE-Two- year -olds; the Annap-
oils stakes; turlongs. billy Kelly. l2s; bSlr
Barton, lG; bFrank. LIS; Penrose, lI9; Rout-
ledge. rS; Mormon, 10. bROss entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three- tear-olds and up; the
Fads and Fandes purse; / mile. Bayberry
andle. ll3; Mary Maud lU; Katie Canal. lO2;
CeltO. ll3; Quietude lT.
SIXTH RACE-Claimins; 5year-oIds and up;
~ miles. Sky Pilot, Ill; Say. Ill; Grey
Eagle. Lo; IBlazonry, lO5; Star Shooter. IL {;
Re5dest, III; Jack OF Spades. 10.
SEN NENTH RACE-CIaiming; 3-year-olds and
up; IL miles. Christie. ll6; Kentucky Boy.
III: Candidate ID. llO; Grsyson. IO2: Pandean.
H6: Arbitr tor, Ill; Jose de Wales, lO6
X-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Royat, l06.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
Influenza Hurts Soccer.

Boston. Mass, Oct. 2-The influenza,
which Is raging throughout this dis
trict, has eaten into the ranks of the
players OF leading soccer teams here
50 heavily that the majority of them
are unable to present a lineup suff-
'ient to deliver a decent contest. As
n result, practically every important
contest scheduled here has been called
off for an indefinite period. The sit
uation is disclosed by Saturdays
showing.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
NAVY DRILLED IN ATTACK.
Colby College Cancels Game with
Annapois-Ursinus Will PIay.

Annapolis, Nd. Oct. coach Do
bic. Of the navy, yesterday devoted
most of his time to perfecting the
details OF two or three Of his Of
fensive plays, leaving speed and
force for future drills.
The scrimmage which followed was
short. Capt. Ingram is expected back
later in the week. A few of the
players who had been kept from the
field by the ''flu" returned, and other
accessions are expected daily
Ursinus has agreed to play at An
napolis on November Is, but Colby
has notified the local management
that it cannot fill its date on No
vember 9, and the University of West
Virginia has declined the offer of
November 2
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". b. Bibbs & %.
New York. Oct. The curb market was
dom mated almost wholly by the favorable war
news and by stronger prospects Of early Tsane
which caused efforts to unload the war order
stocks and 10 increae speculative partiGpa-
ton in other issues which are regarded in
the peace group.
WAE stocks had only shadow market. Aetna
Explosives ranged from % TO 9s, bot about
the only business in that stock came fEorn a
group Of traders who constantly shifted thrr
position. Wright-MArtin vas another h~Y
feature, being without active market. -
though there were some dealings by Professions
traders At to ~.
The oil stocks were at placed IN the peare
group and in fairly good demand, al
though without important change in prlces
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN

Baltimore Oct Z-WHEAT-Fm; scod de-
mSnd: No red winter, 255<i No. red win
ter sxrlicly. 2SS%; receipts .ss bushels
shipments, f8.ss.
OoRN-Un-ettled: easier; contract ui1ed; La
for nearby; receipts, SOS; shipments, ".
OATS-EAsier; No. white domestic, ~ ssk
ed; rec~ipts 81 ea3; shipments. e2y.
RYE-Rrm; No. Western export. SPOT
l.732; receipts. l.s9s; shipments l0.
HAY-steAdy; unchansed
YLOUR-pul
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
SOLDIERS FOOTBALL TOGS.
Big Bill" Edwards Responds to
Request from Johnnie Evers.

New York. Oct. 2.-WilIiam H. C'Big
BID Edwards, former Princeton
gridiron star. and Collector of In
ternal Revenue for this district, is
organizing a committee OF football
men from all parts of the country
to supply go football suits for use
by the American Expeditionary
Forces. asserting that he had just re-
ceived from Johnny" Evers. the for
mer baseball player, now overseas as
a Knights OF Columbus athletic direc-
tor, an appeal for the suits. Mr.
Edwards said that among those nam
ed on his committee were Walter
Camp, Percy Haughton. Al Sharp.
F. II. Yost. Bob FolwelI, Tom Thorpe
and Glenn Warner.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
BM Brennan Seriously n.

Newark. n. j., Oct 2.-Bin Brennan,
the heavyweight boxer, who was
stricken with bronchial pneumonia
while at the home of his friend, Mar
tin Hurley, has developed septic pneu-
monia, and is in a critical condition.
The Pelham Bay sailor suffered a re-
lapse yesterday and his doctor ordered
a consultation.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
Stocks Feel Bulgarian Fall.

London, Oct. 2-Throughout today
the buoyancy and enthusiasm that in
vaded the market with the Bulgarian
surrender continued and increased
even. This fact suggests to many
financial writers that the city money
kings have reason to expect further
favorable developments, particularly
against Turkey, ---1 ~
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
News and Views of Sporting World
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Syivano, Poultney,
Vesper Hour. ..-..
Second race-Kintore, Otto Floto,
Robert oliver.
Third race-Baby Sister, Fail
rey, Egmont.
Fourth race-Billy Kelly, PEN
rose, Rutledge.
Fifth race-Bayberry Candle,
Mary Maud, Celtic.
Sixth racs-"Blazonry, Sky Pr
lot, Star Shooter.
Seventh race-Kentucky Boy,
Grayson, Royat,
sBest bet Blazonry. CNote-It
is coming over, watch the rider).
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
Final Amateur Meeting.

There will be a meeting Of the
District Baseball Association to-
night at Spalding's at 8 o'clock,
and all are requested to be present.
AS this is the final meeting Of
the season, it is the intention TO
close up all the business of the
year.
The board of auditors will meet
at 7:30 p. m. to look over the ac->
counts of the association for the
series.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, oc. 2.-BUTTER-Uns-ttIes 4
eelPtS. s.s6 packasess cre4mery. highe i
extras. 6l%At2; cTeane-y. extras tee soore
creamery. frstS So sos parlinr stncf. eu-r
make. No. 2. s1l-aE
EGGS-Steady; receipts lLSs crzt-s. u
gathered extras S6A5 fresh gathe-ed res,
packed eEtru frsts, Sass: do. hrstS. saaS5. 81
pennsylvania and nearby Western hem
whites, fine 70 fancy. 6ss-S; State. Pennsylysi
and nearby heuDery browns. $3.50: do. Fzfhs
browns and mixed cnlors slsS
ChEESE-Flm; receipts. s.aE bor..: s.
iresh specials, SlAsA32, do bverasse run, Ssv
PoULTRN-Live, firm: chickens. Zs8. 0-f
unchanged DraSsed quiet; priocs unchsui
Turkeys, sTTinEs. e
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03
Washiagtes Steek ExcssAss
sALE

SALES.
CkrntAi Tr1cLior s., S.cp sf -
Washington Gas s.. a.os Al s
WA~hington BSil~sy pfd-. 10 at e..
heryrnthaier, 10 AZ Ia
After call:
Merrenthslez. 10 at ir~.
GOVERNMENT BONDs
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03

For Other Stocks, See Page Nir
The Washington herald., 1918-10-03

b. q o. race train Ieaves Union
station at 1:15 direct to grand stand
trains also mt 1901 and 2 p. m.
Regular b. 4 o. trains stop at course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
new GRADES
NOT POPULAR
a Bitter Disappointment 4
the Northwest Farmers,
Says Hagan. .

Bismarck, N. D., April 25.--John N.
Hagan, state commissioner OF agri-
culture in a letter to Charles Brand,
chief of the bureau OF markets. U. s.
department Of agriculture, declares
that the recently promulgated new
grades for wheat are entirely unsatis-
factory, and fail to meet up with the
expectat ons-. Of the producers.
IF the new grades are as given By
the newspaperss"f Commissioner
Hagan writes. '.they will certainty be
d bitter disappointment to the wheat
growers of the northwest. and l must
say they ARE snot what; DakotaNfarn,-
.ers were ted to expect from the ten
tative; grades submitted by your de-
partment some time ago.
IF the amount Of rye and barley
are as indicated by the newspapers
for the higher grades OF wheat. 1t will
sponded to the nations .callsand, our
announcement to. him to increase his
wheat acreage to the maximum limit,
viii be sadly disappointed upon mar
kettng his wheat to find that his fret
class wheat will be graded down fol
.the fact that It contains a small per-
centage of ryefor barley, thereby los
duced; and a disappointment will be
all the more bitter because the -four
made from such wheat will not be
graded down.. y
II also fear that the wheat pro
ducers believe that they have not re-
ceived a fair deal in the;g grading. and
further believe that they are entitled
to a representative with asvoice when
ever the grades Of wheat are changed
or fixed. 1t
II would like to ask what influence
was brought to bearstoss change the
grades from the tentative grades. as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
N. D. EDITORS
AT BISMARCK
Large Gathering Expect.
ed to Attend War
Conference. II

Bismarck, N. d.. April 25.-Tndica-
tions are that the North Dakota
newspapermen's war conference to be
held in Bismarck Friday and Satur-
day of this week. will be the largest
and most interesting gathering of the
Fourth Estate In the history Of this
state. With such men as Burr Nc
Intosh of New York, DR.. Willard G.
Bleyer, president of the college of
consin. and DIR. Thomas F. Moran of
purdue university. on the program,
the conference promises to be the
most important patriotic gathering
held in North Dakota s:nce America
entered the war.
d.. Bleyer will be here Friday
without fail, and DR.. Thomas f. Mo
ran, who m as a personal mes
senger from President Wilson to the
will also be here Friday, and both
will address the newspaper men at
the afternoon meeting and will re-
spond to toasts at the banquet to be
held at the Mckenzie hotel that eve
, ming. NfN
Burr Mcintosh will arrive not later
than noon Saturday and will speak
at the war luncheon to be held at the
Grand Pacific on Saturday noon, and
d. lHe mass meeting Ill the evening AZ
the auditorium. where he will share
honors with DR.. Moran. Burr McIn-
tosh is one of Americas original dis
ciples of preparedness. He preached
it for years when pacifism was the
popular cult, and. ne has preached
nulIl ..:g e.se since the great worlds
war began. @v'
Wiring the executive committee.
Mcintosh advises that he has pre-
r"red an %osnecial address for North
Dakota; that he intends to rip the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
No Slackers On Minot
City Pay Roll, Say
.Y City Commissioners

Minot. N. D.. April 25.-There can
be no Stacker receiving pay from the
city of Minot. The board Of city COM
missioners have taken the necessary
steps to be certain that city employees
do their share. The following resolu-
tons were unanimously passed by the
&C commissioners at their regular meet
ing:
B it resolved by the board of city
commissioners of the city Of Minot
that it is the desire Of this board
that eac and every officer and en-
pioye of the city of Minot subscribe
for and purchase United States bonds
Of the Third Liberty Loan. that all Of
ticers and employees of this city are
hereby notified to report to the city
auditor what subscriptions they nave
made to said bond issue and the city
auditor be instructed to obtain such
information I'M report the same to
the next meeting Of this board and
to present to this board a list of any
officers and employees of the city who
have not subscribed for said bonds.
B it further resolved that here
after this board and its officers shall
not grant or Issue to any foreign born
person. who a not declared his In
tention to become a citizen Of the
United States, any permit or license
to perform any act or to enjoy any
privileges which is dependent upon
the power and discretion of said COM
mission or the officers of the CITY,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
G. A. r. ~Encampment AT
4. Jamestown May 1924
OF Arrangements 0 Annual
Is Encampncnt.

u: J jamestown. Nd. April 35.-=Under
orders issued by Christian J. Schmitt.
department commander Of the G. A.
r.. the annual encampment will be
held i'll jamestown May 20 and "a.
Seward Post, jamestown, is in
charge OF arrangements for the en-
and the annual camp
fire" will be a big feature.
In the same order. Commander
Schmitt calls on the q. A. X. to again
join in the observance of Memorial
day. asking that the G. A. r. posts
join in Memorial Sunday services
May rs.
Our sons and our grandsons are
offering their lives somewhere in
France to perpetuate the same prin-
ciples for which we fought. and it
would seem that a grateful people
ought to be willing to devote at least
one day to the memory Of the fallen
ones" says Commander Schmitt.
The order carries a memorial note
for Joseph Hare, second Of the North
Dakota department, G. A. r. COM
manders. who died February 10 last,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25

lid on things; say things which
should be said. and place the plain
truth before 'thespeople..' He ts,a truly
wonderful speaker. and his address
WILDE worth coming many miles to
hear. >f ..
One subject which will be tabooed
at all sessions o -sthe editors Is boli-
tics. One hundred per cent fearless,
stalwart, Americanism will be EN-
phasized. but seeYsrss, speaker will
on or a boost for any political faction
of the state or nation. This fact
seems generally understood by news
paper men of the state, who. without
regard to afil:ation, have heartily en-
dorsed this policy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Local Druggists Are Selling
csc Jars on 80 Days Trial
No Charge if not De
lighted with the Results.

Every year Thousands Of people,
suffering from various forms Of luns
trouble, make pilgrimage ito the
pine barrens OF North Carolina.$tst he
ilandsof the long leaf pine.. The fea-
son lies in the warm, dry air. per-
TUNED with the spicy odors OF the
pines. ssa
Local druggists. however. hAve re-
Gently received . treatment that a
almost 40 good q trip South This
Is yickss yapoRub,, the invention of I
North Carolina druEgfst.
vapoRub comes inaaAlves form and
when applied over the throat and
chest, the body heat Releases msdt-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
School Buss Went
80 Down Embankment

Fargo. n. r.. April: 25.-rhe lives
Of several school children were en-
dsngsred when one of h school
buses of the Rustad consolidated
school. II miles south Of Fargo, went
down a>steep embankment and upset.
The bus was in charge of a 10
year-old school boy who had started
out from his fathers farm to pick
APP the school children. Unable to
manage the horses that became
balky. the animals backed up. send
ing the bus down Il drain ditch and
turning it. over and pinning one Of
the horses beneath. None of the
children were hurt. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Mennonite. Minister
Under $500 Bonds

Minot,- n. D.. April 25.-Rev. Isaac
Mast. pastor OF the Mennonite church
near Surrey, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hopkins
yesterday on a charge OF hamperine
the government in sales Of Liberty
Loan bonds. -
The warrant for his arrest was is
sued some time g but was, not
served until yesterday owing to
aMast's absence from the state. 1t is
alleged he urged members of his con-
gregatiOn not to invest in Liberty
bonds.
He was bound over to the United
States district court under bonds OF
$4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Montana Man Arrested
For Sedition Talk

Missoula, Mont. April 25.-Robert
Van Iandingham. warehouseman for
the Farmers Equity company of Mis-
soula, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of making, seditious utterances
against the United States and it's
allies, and was arraigned during the
afternoon. He pleaded not guilty and
waived the preliminary hearing. He
was confined in the county Jail pend
ing trial in the district court on the
charge Of seditiOn,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Miers Will Probably
Be Taken To Michigan

New Rockford. n. D.. Apr. "a
Billy Miers, alias Howard Wilson Of
Akron, Ohio. and Anna Hawkins of
Escanaba. Mich, wounded in a shoot
ARRAY near Dundas, this county. e
eral days ago. are about recovered
from their injuries.
1t is likely that Miers will be taken
to Michigan to face a charge of abduc-
ton laid against him by the girls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Cowboy Artist
4 Will Contribute Work

Bozeman. Mont, April 25.-The
federal food, administration office an
nOunced yesterday that Charles NJ.
Russell. the famed owboy@"art'st" of
Great Falls, will contribute work to
the food administration work in
will give his services free of charge.
The artist will paint one large post
Ell. in water zcolorst and will draw a
number Of pen and ink sketches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Prohibits Importation
OF Barberry Bushes

Helena. Mont. April 25.-Governor
Sam v. Stewart, has declared a quar-
antine against barberry bushes. which
are. declared to be carriers Of wheat
trust. Their importation into the state
is forbidden. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25

Minot. IL. D., April 35.-e. E. Tonl-
,souse, day operator at Williston. APP
peared before Y. 8. Commissioner r.
E. Hopkins oH, q charge OF stealing
matter from the, United States mail
ana was hound over to the federal
court on bonds OF 1900. Toulsouse WAS
arrested with Dan NJ. Brannon. night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Great Falls Attorney
Nominated u. S. Attorney

Helena, Mont, April 26.-A Wash
ington. D. c., dispatch to the Helena
Independent says Senator Henry L..
Myers has nominated Stephen j.
Cowley Of Great Falls as United
already been named for another
term by senator T. J.. Walsh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Northwestern NelUS
| believe those Interested In the pro-
dnction Of wheat have a right to

know" /.
Representative TO Washington.
Bismarck, N. d.. April 26.-S. j.
Aandahl, chairman of the North, Da-
kota railroad commiss' ION. has gone to
Washington where he will appear be-
the creation. of q board representa-
tive of each grain producing state,
such board to fix grain grades.
The measure in question would give
to each state that produces a million
orsimore bushels of grain a voice In
theI fixing Of the grades on that par
ticllar grain. VI. sS
All the western grain producing
states are lined up solidly in favor of
the enactment OF the measure, taking
the grain grading power out Of the
hands of what the producers now
term q technical board"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25

baggageman, Leo Parsonault, night
agent and Frank l.. Glockman. brake
man. employees of the Great Northern
at Williston. All were wanted in
connection with thefts from the mail
reported to have taken place on or
about March 10. The other three
were arraigned at Williston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
o 1T HAPPENED,

Why didn't you marry hat girl?"
Another woman came between
u.s."
"Huh?"
"Just as I started to propose the
telephone girl cut me. or'-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.