Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-17
Nubs of News

corporal RAYMOND Tousley Of Far.
go Nm q letter to his parent, ". ~.
yTousley, says he witnessed from nS
English shore the sinking by 4 suD.
marine Of an American troop snAS
without the loss Of q single l1e'
Fred Milbaudt, a laborer, . undo
arrest at Fargo at he instance OF Wa
dena, Mimi, officials, who beieve ,
they have evidence connecting MN
with the murder Of Albert Mund.
from of Tripoli, Iowa, near Wadenas
on June s last. .,
Minot women. = working in the
harvest fields, driving bundle wag-
ons, shocking grain and driving grain
tanks, and they are material factors
in relieving the labor shortage that
has been very acute Throughout this
district.
Blindpig booze is selling in Moor
had at So a pint, n that here 10.
a ready. demand for the commodity
even at that exorbitant figure is indt-
Gated by the fact that IL drunken
men were Jailed by the Fargo au-
thoritieC Sunday evening and Monday
morning. -m-
The order recently issued by the
food administration Of North Dako.
ia, calling for the consolidation of
cream buying stations, has been tenn
porarily suspended by the admins
tration and a committee Of the adj
gram for uniform control OF. tho
cream buying agencies.
According. to advices from Bis
marck yesterday Governor Frazier re-
fuses to meet S. ]. Doyle. Democratic
| ~ ~3S34 e. i~i-x - 49, &C.
sues of the present campaign. House
Bill a., the governors veto of the
terminal elevator and the high cost
Of running the state government.
Three candidates for the state Leg
islature from the Fargo district.
have been brought into the fray, be-.
ing E. e. Cole, Robert Blackmore
and Jacob Johnson. They have been
asked by a group of local politicians
to become candidates, and they may
run as independent nominees.
! br. J. E. Stout, selected Ivy the
board Of regents to succeed George
A. Mcfarland, removed from the
school when the Nonpartisan admin.
istration obtained control of the
board, has declined to accept the po-
sition on account Of the present un-
settled political conditions of the
state. In other words he refuses
to be controlled by the Townleyites.
William Giles, wholesale fruit
dealer Of Fargo, has been ordered
out OF business for 80 days and the
Boyer-Sicar company Of Minneapo-
order issued from Washington by the
federal food administration On the
recommendation Of DIR. e. F. Ladd,
federal food administrator for North
Dakota. The handling Of fruits in
such manner as to incur poilage was
charged against both firms.
Judge W. L. Nuessle Of the Sixth
district court Saturday served the
clerk of court of Emmons county
with an order for the calling of a
grand jury for October 8. A petition
containing the signatures of more
than ten per cent of the qualified
voters Of Emmons county had been
filed with the judge, requesting that
This demand for a grand jury. the
first which Emmons county will have
had in years, arises from the killing
of Mrs. p. l.. Parras by a %IIazelton
mob which vas seeking her son-in-
law, ". W. Daugherty, who was
SAAoA sou VIII LidVli6 rlOdIuSU d large
quantity of wheat. '&
Bringing out Alfred J.. Davis Of
Minneapolis for the United States
~senatorship against Senator Knute
! Nelson, attacking the latter and
characterizing him as having been
placed In congress by the HIN rail-
road lobby, the executive committee
Of the volunteer democrats which met
at the Hotel Dyckman5 in Minneapolis.
has announced the shaping Of its
course for he fall election.
If all those Townley organizers.
workers, speakers, lectures, ETC., who
were in the state just before the pri-
maries, were here pitching .boquets,
it would help out the threshing prob
lem quite a little.-Westhope Stan
dard. s#.e
No Covenanted Peace
WILL Go~-o.