davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
NO EGGS FOR 6 WEEKS.
NOW GETS rs A DAY
iound How to krcp Hens iavt'R IN
Winter Plan IasiI, Tried.

"a, Iers had "a, lad an srs Tor 49,
Ntsi, f'Aftai feeding them l'1n Suus
sri ir ~ ds,s tlsJ msds ststt uith i've
esrf IA ari sl~ais increasing little
tAsh day uutil nov ihsi a's laying -
IA stephan Mrha Route 2 Lot
IrtAs
This r~uli in the tr,.Fe ves'ist ~
1aruAfy iuI- shossd NJ Fdchs that hens
al pay god sgr rfonL instead OF
loAilf u cost nothing " ~, llse
our u''sf
t.r. .tort hon. uon sNns and watch -
srIrt f.f on. uHr'. N on dor I lind iha'
nuu c.rs pa,s iof itseli ard nsys ,ou
ruli rr.hi hstifrs sinply tell ua and your
us.f. H N. r.Iuudfl
Iu. rYfF Nr.rrtr ''T efF ls,IrrI wotss
iItf.th or lhs arr a,lns otFsrs ari BE-
a|.H sr'rrfii 'nIIi II be- tAsIl gi1sn Ir
90 f.nl approves The hen health mal %
hr. STRONGER anf mote active in a.,
Ns,ti,f and 'sfu her laytns
IT, tspn suur inf ~ ds,t srd II o.
lo,s. gG yea th' oggs no matisf h"s
cod 90 vet the weather vow mono vii
no teiuud~d B., Return mNl usi no' sung
from iour trurrifi ~ poulify truHdi
drairf of send 30 reuu tnduy Tor mack
sse H. usu rrspAid pufteN purger Go.
~ Columbia nIds. indianapolis lnd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

on A Gas GO. ~ which he H. nt"si
dent lic rNpcCtr tu remain lu IN"
ul metropolis until about January !.
THE EbbN Of Mrs Frcdy leruy,
who died la'e Thursday nisht tt'et
an attack ~ influenza witch irNcl
upri into pneumonia Will hr "nt
10 Kansas Cttv today for cremation,
shc was 30 ,rais ~ agc and widow.
bcAth u,curtrd a. the MotulurSldr
hurpi'al
FANNlI e. NNNTLNNb. VII" ~
l. ! Nan'ltnd of llo1 Nurth Man,
died ui her horne Yesterday af'r'
noon Hhuut $50 u'oi",t tI''fnl
rer,l.us nIH .r held iu iho ,h'l". or
Sthn''. A Ns'une sunday afternoon
nurp' arNiD's ~ I oclock ~ ih"
Rosc lll'l rcmc'"ry
rHlllr TNuElt 'uslru in the
naval aviation branch uu fIf.
lough passed hfough TulSt ycHtrt
hiN an route 20 I!'phu'rh Pa. -
epeni Christmas with n- parents
lie va" formerly 900 the rnpIuN oi
the GYPSY company 100 tho tulsa
branch ,cavIrg The company 10 en-
Ms, IN the navy.
q T. W'HFOlp well known oil
opuratur and hlH Enu, freeman llura
ford viii leave today FOR tAriner
CIV In whsre Mr. hurfOrd will
visit his parents during th" Christ
iuas hol days Freeman Hurford viii
~ from FARMER CRY ~ lHrihhult
Ninn. whore hr viii resume his
sudiea following u temporary sus.
pension ~ sNhuul prNti'Irr uu aC.
'ouut ~ the Influenza epidemic
NICTOW v CN'l tll aon ~
II " Crouch. 7ll south Elw"oi
avenue, returned 'nA week ~th
an honorable ~, hnrrc from Camp
Cody, y. Nj, where he had been IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
instruments of Every Description
at the Music House JENKINS

Will hd musca gift headquarters stock and one pe
pan saves you money Here you choose Military Band and
orchestra Instruments andons Guitars Saxaphones Music
Bags OF variety Von Benches and carfs Ban
JOS IN large assortment combination Sheet and PLAYER
Rolls Roll Cabinets, Ukuleles ~ '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

caught with quantities of illuur iu
their possession They we're both
fin"d t2b each IN en- court yestrt
dnN on the same charge upon which
thrb were arrested last night
UAl,RY IiEiiHlDN j'~t'er, ha,
perm iS',iun tu plac" hs cHrk on A
pole In front - hn Qghkcr 4 az
store i'wrl shop. sr,n'cd yesterday
hy the city cnrmisn Nncts The hig
clock ~ 'u Keep tim' "uk good bo
safe 90 the pubic. not go uhs'ruCt
the sidewalk ami advertise 'Ho lew
"'r> store conditions ul''u which
perm iss,iun wus granted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
City Briefs
Al Tulsa rAsafs 70 To-day.

Al Tulsa fhsafs 70 To-day.
.,nNpA'WN M Juks company IN
e4 p-rhe and oyetcr t,'
,a IhtSS -'ilroS ifayn~ 3 Mont
Lfsu. "'PAhl
,LRkKrY william y Hart .nd Mar
son IN The 6un Fighter, .
u..A'' 'arol Holloway and Antonio
s,n.NkSrlo-' The tarsel Of sc,an
s.r r.h''E-vi'iAn M.rSn In "MIranay
vsssl.ro rhom.. nron'. Tho One
Vr.hlNh -wsnA,e Reid and K.ihyn
'h The ihing We Love
r. 'NMl}i ~ Rristow waa In
' yesterday around oil offices
,"t'l'NE KINNEY left lnrr nigh,
boi., l'nHted, W. Va. 60 spend the
hln.n.N e, ~ HUBBARD Loft ias,
,p'" Tor Lima Ohio. where -h,
n,, ,aN rncnds and relatives for
ol,m,NNl'LlES l. PHILLIPS one Of
N. h.'seeh leading attorneys. was In
bu,,,,y yesterday attending to legal
=
ph,. MYRTLE LEVY, s,cnogrn-
cii 'he office Of the county coun-
AZ, 'Nt"use, u back Mt her desk
'afo.rss. y" ''SS i''hos with the
M ITEM IN the world located
An. hllr ma Hall. sos North Chay-
AMI abe advised of a check
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

H. ITEM IN the world located
nm. hhr ha Hall, sos North Chay-
AMI abe advised of a check
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
PianOlaS andPlayers

What would be more appropriate this
Christmas than the whole family join
in and purchase Pianola? The Plan
ola can be played by any member of
the family and is easily operated. 1t
is the one gift that each and every
member can take part in in 80 much
as it plays all kinds of music.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Player Rolls

New Rolls are being added
daily to our evrr-increas-
ing list of classic and popu-
lar music We are glad at
any time to play any piece
for you that you care to
select
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

Give your friends rowo'h NIX good
io eat fpr " ChiiHtr.ts gift nice
turkey ur u hnN ~ fancy apples
! Farmer has Il and Il Us rpoi lO7
l.ust First AdN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

Compare Our Offerings With
Others and You WW Find
We Not Only Hapi tie
PGreafesf Selection 6rt the
Greatest SapinOs to Tor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Carefully Used Pianos
in Perfect Condition

Many like new--are fitted for a Christ
mas gift For those who wish overflow
ing musical value for the price. Re-
member, these are decidedly out of the
ordinary used pianos
Among them Vose, Elburn. Howard,
Story and Clark, Elburn Grand, Ev-
erett Grand, Chickering Grand and
few organs that would be welcomed in
many home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Musical Gifts for the Kiddie

Include wonderful Toy Pianos both the Upright Grand
Buge Jazoo Vbratones Kazoos Humanones Songaphones
JeHsaps Harmonious and host of and amusing
novelties
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
SOLDIERS 11l''
APPRECIATE The
]. N. {. A. ROOMS.
Writing Material, Books,
Music, Magazines and
Games Available.

The university Y. M. G. A. room
in Bulge hall Is proving one of the
beneficial assets to the life of q "U''
soldier. Here the young men may
come to spend their evenings writing
letters home, reading magazines, TAX
ing part In any Of the games provided
or prepare packages for home as an
entirely complete parcel post outfit
is at hand.
A piano and victrola help to lend
charm and comfort to the place and.
In addition to- these musical instru-
ments many. of the young men have
brought their mandolins, violins, steel
guitars. and even "ukes." The con-
certs rendered, by the boys would be
appreciated by any audience accord
Ing to a unsteady inclined passerby.
Billiard and pool halls are kept
open and for those not INDUCING In
this kind Of recreation, checkers,
cards and game boards of all makes
and descriptions are in evidence.
Each Tuesday evening the Y. M. G..
A.. a made arrangements for q NOV
ing picture performance. Vitagraph
films are shown and the mostSpromY-
nent actors and actresses appear on
the screen. Posters for these per-
formances are on display during the
week and 1t is needless to say these
entertainments are we'll attended.
On Sunday services are always held
in the Y. M. c. "A. rooms. Ministers
from the city having charge Of the ar
rangements and these devotions like
wise very necessary to the life of any
soldier, say they are we'll attended.
Much credit is due the Y. NJ. c. A.
for the remarkable assistance 1they.are
rendering the boys and where this or
ganization is found the boys seem to
have no doubt of their being we'll
% rod FIR Hr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
jews NEED NOT
COME TOMORROW
They May Register at War
Office on Monday,
August 26.

The local war office this. afternoon
announced hat men of Jewish faith
who have become 81 years of age
since June S, 1918, and who. conse-
quently, are required to register for
military service, need not do so to-
morrow, the general registration day,
but will be permitted to appear for
that purpose on Monday, August rs.
Their registration on that day shall
be in all respects equal with. and of
the same force as that which takes
place tomorrow among men not Of the
Jewish faith.
The decision was made out of re-
gard for the religious feelings Of a
large class of citizens who consider
Saturday their special Sabbath.
B.. F. Brockhoff and Henry Han
cock have been appointed registrars,
and, if it is necessary, others will be
appointed tomorrow.
The registration Of the young men
of h county, within the age class
specified in the presidents proclama-
ton and in subsequent orders of the
war department. will start at Z O'Clock
in the morning when the office will
open; registrars will be on duty in
the rooms of the war department on
the second floor of the court house all
day until 9 o'clock at night.
1t was specifically pointed out to-
day that failure to register will sub
init the offender to very unpleasant
consequences, and it is not expected
that anyone, born here or abroad
between June S and August "a, 1897,
will make any attempt to evade regis
tration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
SHOCK. TROOPS
WORKED LAST
NIGHT; II OUT III L.
Help Question Remains
About the Same-35 Men
Sent North this Morning

nj. G. Lake, F. Allen, p. Larson and
Gerald Holmes Of the Plumbers UNI
ion, were among those who did harv-
est work last night. Others who went
out were, Joe Roller Of The Herald
Force. F. j. Oliver of the navy re-
cruiting station, G. A. Press, Paul
Griening and John Toening of the
Golden Rule store and Joseph Rea
and ]. j. Mathews Of the Olson
force. Geo. Baker, Mrs. Boise and
Alice Moore of the Blacks Purity
went shocking the evening before
last. The proceeds earned by the
above named will be donated to the
Red Cross.
The work was done on the P. E.
Davis farm southwest Of the city. the
shockers being taken to the farm in
the truck loaned. for the purpose by
w. E. Small Of the st. Hilaire Lumber
company. rs
According to reports at the employ
ment bureau this morning the labor
question is remaining about the same,
the demand being greater than the
supply. Farmers in this vicinity are
able to get all the help they can use
and at the present time are quite well
supplied. But there are many calls
for men from the counties north Of
here. on the Neche, Walhalla, and
Langdon branches; the employment
agency sent IS men to these various
places this morning and there are
still calls for many more.
j. w. Hall Of Langdon. county ag-
ricultural agent for Cavalier county,
was a visitor at the employment bu-
reau yesterday looking over the labor
situation and returned with a number
~ mo thie morning
1t is expected that several thresh-
ing machines will commence opera
tions Monday. weather permitting,
but 1t is not thought that operations
will begin generally throughout the
county until the latter part of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
CITY BAND TO
PLAY TONIGHT
AT UNIVERSITY
Will also Give Concert in
Riverside Park Sunday
Afternoon. .n-

This evening the Municipal band
will appear at the university and will
furnish some special music for the
soldiers in connection with military
training. The absence of a military
band at the university has been felt
as a serious drawback to the pro-
gress in military drilling and the
supply this lack in order to facilitate
the training. Negotiations are now
under way to secur the assistance
of the band regularly until u mill
tary band can be organized. With
the music of the band it will be
possible to give instruction in march
ing which otherwise could not be
given.
A regular band concert will be
held in Riverside park at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. A splendid pro-
direction of E. A. Moses, who will
lead the band.
America.
March-Boston Commandery 80.
overture-"Princess of India"....
vocai-"when the Great Red
Dawn is Shining. ...... Sharpe
Howard belong.
Selection-"Songs of Ireland"....
10000. ........ Hayes
"semper Fidelis'-March (Alpine
Echoes) Observation-Disclosures. Sousa
Intermission.
Spirit of America" Patrol. 5000.
$4,000. Zamern1k
Moonlight IN the Nile-Valse
Oriental King
Cornet Duet-"Sparks' 80. .Simons
Messrs. Rheinhart and Egermayer.
Selection from the opera Martha"
........ FlOlOW
United Emblem"-March brown
Star Spangled Banner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
Koch Leaves for the East
Will Assume His Duties at N. G. Uni
verBity Soon.

VIII assume HIS Duties at n. G. Uni.
versity Soon.
Prof. Frederick H. Koch left yester-
lay noon for Perham, Mimi. where
he will join his wife and two sons and
spend a few days vacation before
leaving for Chapel Hill, N. C. This
spring Prof. Koch resigned his posi-
ton as professor Of dramatic litera-
ture at the University, Of North Da-
kota, a position which he has held for
the past thirteen years, and accepted
a similar position at the University Of
North Carolina.
During the summer Prof. Koch has
been engaged in, writing a pageant,
depicting the life of Sir Walter
Raleigh. which is to be presented in
Raleigh. N. g., on the te~rcentennary
anniversary of the death of Sir Walter.
Prof, Koch's work has been Of this
nature for the past number of years
and the pageant will be a fitting In
PRODUCTION OF his work to the people Of
North Carolina.
It was through the efforts OF Prof,
Koch that the Dakota Playmakers
formerly known as the Sock and
Buskin society were organized and
the work Of the organization in itself
speaks for the constructive and Gre
alive ability OF its organizer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
Soldiers Get Uniforms
An Hour Before "Meet'';
Company to Leave Soon

After waiting for their uniforms for
several weeks, the soldiers at the
University had the satisfaction Of re-
ceiving them shortly before the stag
ing of the big athletic program by the
Y. M G. A. for their amusement yes
'terday afternoon. Over half Of the.
company have had their suits for the
past month. y
Official notice was received by Cap
tain Wells of the coming of the new
company of 2O6 men on September<1.
This will neces~itate the removal Of
the present co pany the early. part
of next week. Exactly when they leave
and where they are going is unknown
as yet.
Captain Wells, in charge Of the
company, is a North Dakota man,
having first made his home in st.
Thomas. N. D. Lieutenant Mercer
Evans is also a North Dakota man
and was born at Mimic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
new QUOTA TO
T0bESENT FROM
COUNTY SOON
Fortyeeight Men viii Leave
for Camp Grant, Near
Rockford, III.

In the .five-day period beginning
September s. n thousand regis
trants will be called from North Da-
kota for training at Camp Grant
near Rockford, III. The Grand
Forks county quota of this contingent
will consist Of forty men, many Of
whom will be selected from among
1917 registration is practically ex-
hausted.. sS y 8 ~ Z !, PSI =
Twelve men for special and limited
service will entrain here for Camp
Grant in the fve-day period begin
ming September g.. The call of the
adjutant general specifically sets
forth hat men who have been ac-
cannot be included in this quota,
which will consist Of those who have
been found acceptable for Special
service.
In the absence Of official informa-
ton, the local war board has not yet
drawn up a list of the men who will
be sent to Camp Grant early in Sep
TENDER, but it is expected that or
ders will be received within a few
board will prepare it's roster and
notify the men who must hold them
selves in readiness to leave for Illi-
no:s.
l Program is Ready.
The citizens committee for the en-
tertainment of departing soldiers
yesterday afternoon held q meeting
at which the program for next Tues
day, when 80 men leave, was ar
ranged in all its details.
The men Will appear at the court
house for roll call at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning, and the regular
including an adj
dress by J. B. Wineman, chairman
of the Soldiers and Sailors Civilian
Relief committee. a special matinee
performance at the Grand theatre,
=tc., will be given.
Later in the afternoon a banquet
will be given in the Masonic temple
lining hall, where Walter Forbes Of
.ilby will be the chairman and w.
II. Elfring, general secretary of the
local Y. M. c. A., will deliver the
principal address.
The Grand Forks Municipal band
will furnish music. Early Wednes-
day the 80 men will leave for Camp
Lewis at American Lake, Wash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
HUN Can rum
P. DAHL SAYS
German Can Sprint Like
Rabbit and "1sn't Much
of a Man"

z The fact which apparently has
made the deepest impression upon
the mind of Peter Dahl Of North
wood, now a member of Co. c., 5Sth
Infantry, Amexforce. is the extraor-
dinay velocity which characterizes the
German soldier when he meets an
enemy. At least, Private Dahl en-
phasizes this trait in a letter received,
from him by a Grand Forks friend
today:
The letter which is dated July Is.
reads. in part as follows:
Undoubtedly you know by this
time that I am in a hospital. having
received q wound while fighting. 1T
happened this way: A few days g
we were out trying to get the scalp
.of a bunch of Huns, and we found
these fellows. too. In the scramble,
when they tried to make their escape
from us. got a bullet in my leg
over which / don't worry SO much.
experience was to see what the Ger
man really amounts to when it comes
to q showdown: why, these fellows
ran like rabbits and they were Just
as easily scared. I don't think the
Hun Is much Of a man anyway.
1T must be trying to the Germans
the way they are losing battles to us.
We fellows ver here think they are
at the end Of their rope and that they
they can't keep on In this way. The
French and we are capturing prison
bers in untold numbers.
Before I got into q real battle /
used to think that II must be some-
thing fierce. It is. but. at the same
time, you Just imagine IT is so much
worse than # really %. It's just q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
ANDERSON RECOVERING
FROM SEVERE WOUND
Narrowly Escapes Death; Bullet

Narrowly Escapes Death; Bullet
Passes Close. to. Heart.
Word has just been received by
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, 701
Walnut street. from their o Clar-
ence, who has been wounded in ac-
ton and u now in . hospital in
France. In this letter. Clarence Stat
ed that the bullet pierced his body
one inch from his heart but that he
was on the road to recovery, although
he would b. under medical attention
for some time yet. This is the third
letter that his parents have received
from him since he was wounded. The
letter vas dated the third Of August
and he said that he had then been in
the hospital two weeks and expected
to be confined for about two months
yet. Clarence writes %cheerfully, and
says that he considers himself "a
mighty lucky boy"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
Mrs. M. Poppler is Dead
Was Mother of Well Known Grand
Forks Business Man.

was MOlnef OF wei hnOWn Of0nn
Forks Business Man.
Mrs. NJ. Poppler. mother Of ]. "A.
Poppler, of this city, died yesterday
at Safety Harbor, Fla. according to
word received here this morning. A
of death.
Mr.. Poppler is awaiting definite
word regarding arrangements before
leaving. to attend the funeral. It is ex-
pected that the body will be taken to
Perham. Mimi, where deceased for
merly resided, for burial.
Besides the husband, deceased is
survived by four daughters and three
sons. They are: Mrs. julius VAIL,
Tampa, Fla; Mrs. Arnold Preckle,
Fargo; j. A. Poppler. Grand Forks;
M. Poppler, Howard, and Marjorie
Poppler, Safety Harbor, Fla. and
Ruby Poppler, Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
MRS. HEGIDAN INJURED
Is Run Over BY Truck in Great
Falls And is Not Expected
to Recover. .

According to word received from
Great Falls, Mont, Mrs. j.. Hegidan.
formerly a resident of thisus city. met
with an accident which MAY cause
her death. While crossing the street
to the postoffice, Mrs. Hegidan was
run owe by a large automobile
truck. At the time Of the accident
she was in rather delicate health and
information is to the effect that her
life is despaired Of.
While in this city Mr.. and Mrs.
Hegidan made their home on Cotton
wood street, and before her marriage
Mrs. Hegidan vas Miss Doris How
ard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
Field Meet Was a Success
Large Crowd From the City Attended
the Event.

' y y. tAS ALSS11Is -.
The field meet held at the uni
yersity yesterday afternoon under the
SUPERVISION of G. c. Carpenter of the
7. M. c.. A. for the entertainment Of
the soldiers at the university, was a
success in every way and was attend
ed by a large. crowd from the CITY
who enjoyed every number Of the pro-
gram.
The program commenced at q
o'clock with military drill under the
direction 'of Capt. Wells after which
the regular program began. The first
feature was a. wall scaling stunt won
by the front rank in one and one
half minutes and they later carried
medicine ball contest. Following these
were a number of boxing matches. a
pillow fight and a race carrying a
man.
The soldiers have nothing but praise
Tor the Y. M. G. A. and the good work
they are doing,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
WOUTAT u 'nPOINTED

Governor Appoints Him Member Of
Board of Medical Examiners.
According to a dispatch from Bis
marck. DR.. H. G. Woutat of this city
has been appointed a member of the
state board of medical examiners,
with his term expiring Aug. 81. 1928;
The appointment was made by the
governor upon the recommendation
Of the state medical society. DR.. Wou-
tat has not. received an official noti-
fcation of his appointment as yet.
It Is the duty Of the state board of
medical examiners to examine all ap-
plicants for license to practice in this
state. The examinations are held
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
FOR
' OVERSEE SERVICE

Anne McGlinch of Mimic, Robert T..
Young of Grand Forks, and Ernest
NJ. Matthews Of Grand Forks have
been accepted by the Y. NJ. C. A. per-
sonnet committee for overseas serv-
ice.
AS yet they have received no APP
pointments but are awaiting their
calls to enter service in war work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
PORTs AGAIN

SMontevidio, Au6 2s.4-+-Ths LONG
ipaxAlysiS Of port activities here has
hsen broken ~ the government mt.
Stipg scIdiersS tc York IoadthS ySsssls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23

This lot consists of such
w.eaves as storm serge,
Panama, ETC., that you will
find very desirable for wear
all during the coming season.
Colors are Brown, Red,
Green, Navy, Copen, Tan and
Black.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23

Charity with a string to it uncov-
ers a multitude Of sins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23

Here are beautiful wash
dresses for women and chill
dren at prices that warrant
the purchase of several.
The lot consists Of Bingham
in plain and plaids. also or
CANDY, voile and chambray.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23

Heavy quality Indian head.
We bought this in short
lengths. ranging from 10 to
IS yards each. and bought
them below the market price.
This IS your chance to save.