davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE o BIDS


Sealed. bids will be received by the
undersigned for the purchase Of the two
story, iron-clad building and four lots.
described as lots q to 80 inclusive. block
Fails, known as the Thief River Falls
Manufacturing Company's plant.
Building isSS0x100 feet first story, and
Of cement blocks. 2oxse feet: brick
smokestack fo6ting with iron smoke
stack; water tank, As horse power
engine, boiler in place n steam pipe
radiation all through shop building; also
dry kiln 16x24 feet. Drop. siding out
side and lined inside with sheet iron on
board wall and ceiling. Also full steam
pipe heating.
1 o'clock p. m.
Right reserved to reject any and all
OLE c. MoRB1N, Receiver.
Thief River Falls, MINI.
Nov. h-12-1al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
OPEN iAs,
STRONG n. Y.

New York, Nov. 12.-Cotton
dropped SO q bale in the market here
today. Traders seemed unable to In
terpret the peace situation in it, re-
lation to the staple. The recession Of
200 points for the January option was
the maximum movement permitted BY
a rule adopted october 5 bu the board
designed to prevent excessive ductua-
ions during any a days trading.
Stocks were more freely sold 1t
midday, United States steel's extreme
reaction Of 3 3-S to 90 IS being ac-
companied by similar losses In other
tndustrials and in coppers, motors and
oils. Rails were / to / Ia points
der last weeks final prices.
New York, Nov. 12.-The stock ex-
change celebrated its first peace mar
ket, today with a strong opetins in
rails. shippings; oils and motors, war
shares displaying moderate heaviness.
Transportations rose / to 3 points In
the first Is minutes, the striking fea-
lures of that division again embrace
ing Pacifics.. grangers, coaler1, cotton
carriers and numerous minor Issues,
such as Kansas City Southern. United
States and Bethlehem steel each
yielded about 1 LIZ points on rela-
lively small offerings. Liberty 3 1-2's
rose to par. foreign bonds also show
ing firmness.
The stock market proceeded fur
ther to adjust itself TO peace condi-
lions during the busy morning. sales
at noon approximatng 100000 shares.
War stocks made partial. recoveries
subject to considerable irregularity.
Unsettlement became general later.
Mexican petroleum replaced its early
gain Of 3 points with an extreme re-
versal of 8 ID. The most ~reassuring
feature was the continued strength Of
international bonds, Anglo-French
SIS and United Kingdom 5 LIS gain
ing 1 IL points respectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Minn.,, Nov. 12.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
546,70 bushels. last year 100, 500;
barley 47,400 bushels, last year 1900;
rye 1851 bushels, asst year IL, 900
bushels; flax $4,000 bushels. last year
S;f90. : 81
Shipments: Wheat 2,19e,550 bush
els, last year 249,30O; flax 141,30O.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
/ and 2 northern 1852; No. 8, g.;
smutty spring Is; other spring 6; Nos.
/ and 2 durum "a; No. 8 durum q;
smutty durum q; other drum 4; 1
and 2 hard winter IT; smutty winter
8, other winter z: smutty mixed s.;
mixed "a; total wheat 271, year ago
10, year ago 1S: mixed grain
5;-corn 8; oats 10; rye 20; barley 50;
total of all grains 416, year ago 224;
on track 937.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Butter receipts,
6,734 tubs; creamery extras, 50 1-2;
frsts, 5000; seconds, 52@54 1-2;
standards, So.
Cheese higher: daisies, IS 1-4@1-3;
twins, 23@1-4; Americas, SO 1-2;
long horns, 36@1-4; brick, 80 IL
@34.
Eggs higher; receipts, $500 cases;
firsts, >5S@59; ordinary firsts, $40
Sc; at mark, cases included. 253@57.
Potatoes lower; receipts 1.-TWO days),
100 cars; Minnesota and Dakota,
bulk, $1.5o@1.70; ditto sacks, $1.76@
1.S0; Wisconsin bulk. $1.50@1.70;
ditto sacks. $1.70@1.75.
Poultry. alive, lower; fowls. $50
%; spring, FL; turkeys, so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 13.-Butter.
extras 6s 1-2; creamery extras So IL;
d1rsts So 1870 81: packing stock cur
rent make No. 2,A37@1-2.
Eggs. firm; 4,5v6; fresh gathered
extrasa69 90: fresh gathered regular
packed extra nrsts e6@6S:- d o~.frsts
63@65.
Cheese Arm; receipts 5000; state
fresh specials 81 80; do average
run 81. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

SOUTH 81. PAUL 1--WE TOCK
South St Paul, Mimi, Nov. Ia
Hog receipts, $4,000: 10 cents lowsr;
range. $16.00@17,20: bull, $17.108
1920. -
Cattle receipts, $500: Killers $50
cows and heifers, $500 a $50; veal
calves steady, $5.00@14.50: stockers
and feeders draggy, $5.25@12.50.
Sheep receipts, 10, 900; SO cents
lower; lambs, $1,000 % 400: wethers,
$1,000 1850; ewes, $3.oo@S.5o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
NOTICE TO c1EDIToRs. :
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)

County of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT
In the Matter of the Estate Of G. R.
Phillips, Deceased: L
administrator of the estate of G. r.
Phillips, deceased. to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them, with the
Kirk. at Niagara, N. D., within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice.
Dated November TIN, "A. D. 1918.
DAVID KIRK,
Administrator.
MCINTYRE & BURTNESS,
Attorneys for Administrator.
First publication Nov. IL, 1918.
(Nov. 12-19-26, Dec. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
Statesmen WANTED.

DON'T ANSWER UNLESS you ARE.
reputable agricultural implement con-
Germ as travelling salesman, familiar
with Grand Forks territory, thorough
" competent to make sales. Position
future is Immediately available. Give
history Of employment and expected
salary, addressing: Manager. Post Box
80, Fargo,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
A

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 12.-Corn-
No. 8 yellow, $1.35@1.37; No. 3
white. s1.35@1.4o; No. 3, $3.50
100.
Oats-Standard, II 1-2@72; No. 8
white, 70 3-4@71 Ia: No. 4 white.
70@1-4.
Rye-No. g., $1.e2.
Barley-Malting, 90@1.o3; Wis
consiny 93@1.o4; feed and rejected,
IS q 80.
Hay unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
Market NelUs
CORN SCARS
ON MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Corn advanced
in price today despite the fact that
fighting with Germany had stopped.
Commission houses were active OF
the buying side Of the market, and
there were but few spectators who
showed q readiness to sell in the face
Of q recent decline Of more than so
cents a bushel. It was quickly evil
dent that the trade regarded peace
as having for the present at least
been fully discounted in advance.
Opening prices which ranged from
"a cents off to ! l-s cents advance,
January $1.19 to 100 1-2, were fol-
lowed by a material upturn all
around and then something Of q re-
! action.
Oats took an upward swing with
corn. Trade was fairly active. After
opening Ia cent lower to 1 cent adj
vance, with December 50 1-2@7o'
cents, the market scored a moderate
general gain and then sagged back.
Provisions as well as cereals went
upgrade.
subsequently the gains which
values had made were more than
wiped out by reports that a grain
blockade existed in the east and that
the railroad administration was tenn
porarily refusing permits for rail
shipments. Bearish effects, however,
were not Of a lasting sort. The mar
ket closed at the same as Saturdays
finish to ga cents higher, with De-
cember $1.18 IA to liz and January
$1.19 3-4 to 7-S.
Chicago. Nov. 12.-corn-No. 2
yellow, $1.35; No. 3 yellow. old, $1.28
@1.30; No. 3 yellow. new. SIPS; No.
4 yellow. old. $1.22@1.23; No. 4 yell
low, new, 1922.
Oats-No. 3 white, 50 3-4@71 IA;
standard II 1902 ga.
Rye-No. 2, $1.62. iii
Barley, 87@1.03. III
Timothy, $7.50@ 1880.
Clover and pork nominal.
Lard, $26.85 @26.95.
Ribs. $4,000 25- 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
WAR RISK RATES MAY GO Down.

FAAhington, Nov. M-Treasury3
advisers to-day recommended t Sec-
|ance rates, on hulls, tcargoes and sea.
mems lives be reduced Is Dsr cent?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
FLoUR

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. a.
Flour 10 cents lower; in carload lots.
standard Hour quoted at 5000 q
barrel in 9S-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments, 1923 barrels.
Barley, 1904. s.l H..
Rye, $1.58@1.59. N Tia
Bran. s27.94. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
MErAD EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. lead UNI
changed. Spot sos; spelter unsettled.
East St Louis delivery spot $40
asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
North Dak0ta's Greatest
Classified Section
BATHS

treatments for rheumatism: Will w
you q trip to the springs. Hotel Da.
c0tAh. Ernest Carlson. Masseur.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
MILWAUKEE, LIVE sTOCK.A

Milwaukee, o Z.-dO n
ceipts. 3,000;s steady: unchanged.
Cattle receipts, 500; steady. d
Calves receipts, 500; steady.
Sheep receipts, 200; steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc.
by the Redick Hide &
Fur.Cn ra

HIDES-The War Industries Board,
covering prices on hides, announce
that prices for November and De-
cember shall be S-4c less, and Janu-
airy / lac per pound less than prices
ruling for the previous three months.
SHEEP PELTS-Pelts are wanted
and are bringing top prices for full
wooded pelts. Il
TALLOW-Market IL higher and .
good demand exists for No. / stock.
OF grades at a considerable reduction.
WOOL-The wool clip has. been
marketed except for small '-lots< ar
irving occasionally. Prices nominal.
Note: Hide prices quoted herewith
for August. September and October
take-off. November and December
prices sac less. Mention must be
made Of the month Of take-off.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
HEAIsTTTCHIN0

log per yard on ali materials. Send Il
I parcel post. g. F. Dye House, 317
Y Kittenn Ave. NV. 798L4. It's. 767L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO .RENT-A SECTION
with buildings. pasture and water.
Possession wanted this fall or spring.
Address 1852 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SHOE SHINING

GRAND FORKS SHOE SHINE AND
hat cleaning shop. Ladies' and mems
work. Sent by mail. 10 N. 3rd St.,
Grand Forks, N. d. rs. esa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12
HOUSES FOR RENT

WATCH GRANDsFoRKs GROW.
United War Work Campaign Now On.
United We stand, 4.
Divided we kall, I
* When we Give for one
We are giving for all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-12

CITATION AND NOTICE KEA1uo
FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIDT8f-
BUTTON OF ESTATE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
An Unexpected Alibi

Secretary Baker said that much of the
criticism of the aircraft programme had
resulted from pro- German propaganda
Associated Press NeaUs Dispatch.
We can understand how Mr.. Baker
might think it the part of German prop
aganda to attack the work of the War
Department and thereby induce a public
clamor embarrassing to him personally,
but we cannot imagine German propa-
gandist being SO stupid. We beg leave
to call Mr.. Bakers attention to the fact
that the harshest critic of the aircraft
situation is the man appointed by the
President to investigate it "unoficially"
Mr.. Borglum suspected members of the
Aircraft Board Of pro-Germanism. Does
Mr.. Baker suspect Mr.. Borglum of pro-
Germanism? What of "Thc New York
Tines? What of Mr.. Tumulty, who is
said to have directed the Acting Secre-
tary of War to release the Borglum re-
port to 'The New York World" in Mr..
Bakers absence?
Is Mr.. Baker arriving again at that
state of defensive hysteria in which, just
before sailing for Europe, he wept and
summoned his friends to tell him wheth-
er he should resign?
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Neclected Allies

Nicaragua puts in her sword on the
side of mankind and becomes the twen-
tieth enemy of Germany. At the same
time she formally declared solidarity
with the great neighbor to the north
namely, the United States. Last month
Guatemala made the same choice.
Americans are too likely to say: Good
for Nicaragua; of course she would"
and pass it lightly. We know very little
of the heroic effort it takes to throw off
the German influence in Latin America.
We are giving the anti-German forces
less assistance than they need. Ger
man propaganda among our Latin
friends is insidious, active and intelli-
gent. This is rare opportunity to
bring about that sympathetic under
standing of their problems, difficulties
and aspirations which hitherto we have
awlwardly failed to achieve.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Pass the Amendment

1t is good news that the suffrage
amendment is soon to come to vote in
the Senate. We can conceive of but one
result. To defeat the amendment now
would be to exhibit our elder legislative
body, which is to say our most conspicu-
Gus representatives Of public opinion,
with their faces hopelessly set toward
the past, blind to the forces underlying
the great war in which we live and utter
ly needless of its consequences.
We lately saw our neighbors from
Australia upon our streets. They live
in a country which has had full and
favorable experience with equal suf-
frage. Their mother country, England,
has now followed their lead. Canada is
falling into line 1t is inconceivable that
America, pioneer Of free thought and
liberal politics, should trail behind the
rest of the English-speaking world in
this hour of democracy's gravest travail.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

US and ask US why two members of Presi-
dent Wilson's Cabinet have pinned this dec
Grafton upon the breast of Hearst?
What will follow? If the kilograms pub
lished in "The Evening Journal" of this
date forgeries, Messrs. Burleson and
Daniels will say SO and prosecute the
Hearst outfit for their publication. If thew
are genuine, Messrs. Burleson and Daniels.
for this amazing performance, which will
play into the hands of every clear propa
gandist in America, should be asked to re-
sign by President Wilson. For if President
Wilson fails to take official notice of this
public action on the part of his Cabinet
members both the friends of America and
the enemies of America, here and abroad
will ask themselves if these ministers sneak
for the Administration
The people wide awake They know
what Hearst is and has stood for. If tho
government does not know, the government
is moving in dream. But it is impossible
that the government should not know Tha
government, which asks US for everything
must disavow this public caress of Hears
or our faith and our confidence will A.
minish. n "a
New York. May 8, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
An American Pioneer

1t will be the fervent hope of every
American that Norman Hall has sur
vived his last battle in the sky. In that
splendid list of young Americans who
first heard the call of civilization and
hurried to the battle line to offer all they
had his name ranks with the highest.
His written words have possessed rare
charm. They are as beautiful literature
as they are true and moving pleas to his
countrymen. They have been the best of
propaganda, the only sort of propaganda
that really counts--that is to say, they
were not propaganda at all. They simply
revealed the story of one gallant Ameri-
can who saw the truth and answered
"Adsum!''
When the whole record of the war Is
written we shall have many heroes
among whom there can be no primacy.
We shall always, however, cherish an
especial affection for these youth of
America whose feet were swift to an
swer.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
While They Dreamed

sal sums of blood and money and SUFFERING
may be necessary.
And the answer Of two members of the
government to all this trust and blind
confidence and devotion is public caress
of Hearst!
The people. taking their destinies in their
own hands, assert themselves for the right:
they discover every propaganda and answer
1T; they make disloyalty unsafe where they
can reach it; they hold themselves alert
Tor every service possible; they work up
spontaneously the morale essential to vic
tory; they take thought of what they shall
say and what they shall not say, laboring
always to awaken the laggards among them
selves to the significance of this war.
And 1T remains for two members of the
government to indorse Hearst!
What an incentive for those who labor
and sacrifice, fight and think, is this pub
lcly exhibited friendship for the Hearst
press by two of Mr.. Wilson's Cabinet min
listers! What are we, who have been on
guard against disaffection; what are you,
VINO nave labored in and out of season to
expose and discomfort the enemy in Amer
'ca' TO say now when the ignorant come to
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
A Waste Of Fuel

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In these days of economy it is de-
cidedly distressing to large number OF
people to observe needless waste.
It has always seemed to the writer posi-
lively wrong to dispose of the worn rail-
road ties has been customary for tho
last ten years, by piling them and burning
them along the tracks.
Conditions now have changed to make oil
forms Of fuel scarce and expensive, and
the effect upon the poor is severe. IL seems
to me, since the government is appealing SO
strongly for every form of economy and
has taken over the railroads to control.
that this waste of good frcwood not only
continues to be wrong, but is also obviously
inconsistent.
/ trust that many good citizens who OBJ
serve and feel this matter will protest
against the continuance of this practice.
B. F. ROBBINS.
High Bridge, N. j., May 8. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
observation-disclosures

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The pages of New and Non Official
Remedies" on pharmacy and chemistry. of
the American Medical Association. Just is
sued for 1918, make one wonder if the
council which has accepted the volume de-
scribing proprietary articles is pro- German
or lacking in initiative. A brief glance at
the work reveals details of at least four
German medicines to one French, English
or American remedy.
If the war has taught US nothing else. let
it at least teach US independence Of Ger
many. The Germans are past masters at
substitutes; surely, we can "beat them at
their own game" and make Something just
as good"
The very few remedies that Germany pro-
duces that cannot be made here may be
obtained in England France. They are
our allies, in battle to the death, to de-
stroy the beast of Berlin. Shall we count
our blood that is mingling with theirs less
than sour trade patronage after the war?
think not.
There are thousands of people in this
country who have pledged themselves never
again to use knowingly German product
After the war, when our boys come home
with more evidences of German brutality,
there will be tens and hundreds of thou
sands of people who will refuse to accept
anything Teutonic. The American Medical
Association, with its German and pro-Ger-
man staff of consuitants and members Of
council, may continue to approve German
remedies, but we will not buy them.
AGNES D. CAMP.
New York, May z, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
A New Transportation System

Announcement that the new barge
canal system will be opened next week
presages important relief to the over
taxed railroads, if the shippers of this
and other states take advantage of the
facilities offered. While at first only the
existing fleet of barges--numbering 165
will be available, there are to be built
under government contract new ones of
much larger tonnage which will be in
operation by the middle of summer. Ar
rangements are being made for a ter.
minal pier here, in addition to which it
will be possible to unload canal boats
bringing freight for transatlantic ship
ment directly to steamships in midstream
or at their piers.
For two classes of freight the barge
canal system will be especially useful.
Grain may be brought in it's barges from
ports on the Great Lakes to the seaboard
Coal may be carried from the Pennsyl-
vania fields to this city, to the Hudson
for the supply of communities along that
waterway and by way of Albany and
the Champlain Canal for shipment to
the North. Grain and coal are slow
moving freight which, by every rule,
ought to be shipped through the canal
now, thus releasing railroad equipment
for more urgent uses.
1t is to be hoped the shippers of the
country will shift all the freight they can
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Going Up, and Up, and Up

Like the. old Plaza, the old Murray
Hill Hotel once the pride of New York
hostleries, is to be torn down to be re-
placed by the largest hotel building in
the world. When the new, structure is
completed there will be chain Of sky
scraping caravansaries encircling the
Grand Central Terminal with over 5000
rooms, all connected underground and all
under one management. This chain of
hotels will make this probably the most
congested area in point of housings on
earth. Where will it all end? The new
Biltmore towers above the new Belmont,
and the new Commodore will tower above
the Biltmore, and the new Murray Hill
will tower above the new Commodore
quite literally, in fact, because the last
named will have twelve-story tower to
cap its thirty-two stories Of main struct-
ure, making it the rival of the Wool
worth Building as one of the show sights
of this city.
Is there no limit? Twenty-Five years
ago a forty-four-story hotel or office
structure would have seemed incredible.
In another quarter of century will the
present Belmont and Biltmore be torn
down to make way for eighty -eight-story
hotels and will the present Grand Cen
trail be torn down to make way for a
new Grand Central, with perhaps six or
eight levels Of tracks, instead of two, as
at present?
And will New York then be nearing
ten millions Of inhabitants and stretch
out in a practically solid city far be-
yond the present White Plains and
Port Chester and Tarrytown, and
Jamaica, on Long Island, and Newark
and Montclair, N. j.? Will all Man
haitian become a meshwork of subway
tunnels? Evidently the greatest prob
lem for metropolis of such amazing
dimensions will be water-for the need
of water grows and grows as we get
more civilized and meticulous. The
present Croton and CatskiH systems will,
of course, be utterly inadequate. Shall
vaster system reach up into the Adj
rondacks, or, more ambitious still, to
Lake Erie, to get enough water to satisfy
this thirst and battle a city of ten
millions?
1t is evident that there is not the re-
motest indication of a decentralization
Of our population or that the present
tendency of jamming millions together
into sitting, roaring, crowded, urban
pandemoniums is nearing its peak. Just
the reverse. The Cities grow faster
than the nation, and city problems in :.
crease and become more acute with
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

to the canal and that the railroads will
endeavor to persuade business men to
use the waterway whenever possible.
With the great additions to the system,
made in recent years, the old canal ana
its feeders have become vast and i'm
portant new transportation agency, po-
tential not only as to this state, which
has spent so many millions of dollars for
its Improvement, but as to the nation at
large. Its future is assured, but it
should be used now to the full extent of
its capacity.