davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
~~~~~-~~~~@~N~~~~~~~~ ~~S~~~~-~~-~~N-~~~~~~
FOR SALE-Roomlng house, 80 rooms, we'll
furnished. good location 2oi East Central
FOR RENr-rwo bulldingh at Seventh ana
General Avenue. Apply to J. II. Elder.
agent
gT0R RENT-Modern garage building. Santa
Fe, n NJ. Inquire Leo Hersch, Santa Fe,
N NJ
PARTY with $500 and services must be cap
able Of taking care of office have an ex-
ceptionaIly profitable bL shess H. J., care
Journal
Fol- sALE--Indian Trading Post and stock
Ranch; good lake and range ninety miles
from Albuquerque. Also about 500 sheep.
Address +. H., care Morning Journal
FOR SALE--Livessock.
Ny~-~~-~-NS~~-~~@~~-~~~~~- ~~~-~~~~~-~-~~-N~I~r~~%
FOR sAf.E-spitz dog. 800 West Pacific.
FOR sALE-F1ne large Duroc Jersey brood
sow. Phone 1881
| FOR s1TE-Light span mules. CurIs
wagon. 200 North Broadway
| FOR sALE-A few good pigs; also pure
| bred grey hound puppies. males $1,000
! females $3.50; one pure bred Boston bull.
| 1903 North First.
| FOR sALE--on account OF entering uni
| versity Military class must sell my
4 hutches and remaining pedigree and high
| class utility rabbits. Large healthy stock.
| Write me. H. II. Longfelow. 1913 North
| Walter
! THE RIO GRANDE DUROC HOG co. OF
| ALBUQUERQUE-The largest breeders
| of registered hogs in the Southwest. Can
| supply you with herd boars and young pigs
| at moderate prices. We have all kinds, Of
flee 1918 South Third Phone 1888. Ranch
| Phone 240s-F4.
| FOR SALE--Sheep. Pure-pred Rambouiile'
rams, in single or double deck lots. Hav-
! ing bred this class of Merino sheep in Ariz-
| ona on the open ranges since 1881, we aI'
offerjng the ewes and rams eligible for reg
istratlon The stud flock Of this stuff Is
registered Of ths Garna blood. Address IL T.
! n paggs, Williams, Arizona, OF j. n
Daggs 141O North Third street, PhoehiA
Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
: ''CHIRoPRACToR.

~-~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~
SPINAL adjustments removes the cause or
disease, office over Golden Rule store.
Phone SOL, Minnie s. Euge Cffiropraetar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
cARPENTERINC.

FOR CARPENTER work, reasonaole, Drop
card. COS North First street, ,--4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
WANTED--rosYtion.

>~---N@~N~N~~~@~7~~~-~-~c>~
WANTED-Washing and ironing. Phone
1330-R,
WIDOW-Wants cooking. WIN 20 anywhere.
state wages Xxx, journal.
WANTED-By experienced stenographer
CWomanl desires permanent position.
Address Box 100. Journal
WANTED-Cool1ing by widow for men, or
housekeeping. state wages you pay; go
anywhere. Xxx, Journal
WANTED--Young colored girl beginner,
wishes position Of bookkeeper and stem
ographer, will start with small salary
where chance for advancement. Box 25, care
Journal.
WANTED-A thoroughly competent and ex-
perienced business man, above draft age,
active and energetic. desires an office or
clerical position. Employment more object
i've than salary, Best reference. Answer
Box G7, care Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
FOR RENT-Office Rooms.

FOR 'RENT--Offices In suite or single. Cah
upstairs over Woolworth's store.
For RENT--2 front connecting Office
rooms over Golden Rule Store.
OFFICES in suite or single, steam heated
opposite postoffce and chamber of COM
rnerce. Wright Building corner Fourth and
Hald
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
NEW HOME

Five rooms, dandy location. built in
features, hardwood floors, fireplace,
furnace, garage, for only $S,70O.
A five-room house in good shape, not
new, close In, for ony $2,S50.
II. McCLUGEAN
2IO West Gold. Phone 9O7.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
PERSONAL.
TYPEWRrTEkS.
FOR SALE-FurnYture.
THREE

N~.~~~~~~~~~-@-~~-~ro-~- o-~-~~~N~~o~~e-r>>s"Nc-"Sr
FOR SAJE-New furniture ot four-rootn
bungalow 1909 West Lead Phone 1867.
FOR SALE-Furniture of a two room
house also motorcycle. 1873 South Broad
way.
FOR SALE-Santary couch large trunk,
table. spring bed carpet, small dresser
new hunters coat; cheap, 906 south EMdltn: M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
FOR RENT--RoOms.

FOR RENT--Rooms.
~-~-e-~~-~~~~~~~~--~~-S--~>
NorLh-
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms in rear.
Cheap. s19 North Fourth
FOR RENT-Rooms day or week, bath;
sick; over Golden Rule Store.
FOR RENT-Modern rurnIsBe0 rooms: no
sick; steam heat sos IL West Central
FOR RENT-Two Well furnished rooms in |
private home sick. 403 North Sec |
ond.
FOR RENT--Newly furnished rooms and
sleeping porches; reasonable rates. 6l2
North Second.
IMPERIAL RooMs-Niee clean rooms;
rates by day or week; over Woolworths, |
319 12 West Central
FOR RENT-Front room with American
family, S3 223 12 Corner Third and Mar
quette. Sick need not apply
WILL rent nicely furnished front room con-
nected with bath to employed lady who
takes meals out; reasonable rate. Call Siz
West Roma or phone 1851,
| FOR RENT-TWo nicely furnished rooms in
private home with two meals a day II
desired: FUR ace heat and all modern con-
venences; no sick can phone 1l3l on
Saturdays and Sundays but on other days
| call after 4.30.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms Ala West
! Silver; no sick, no children.
| FOR RENT-Three small clean housekeep-
| ing rooms; ground floor no sick; no chill
| dren. ans West Lead
| FOR RENT-Furnlshed front room, mod
ern quiet, separate entrance; no health
| seeker, gentleman, 425 South Fitth.
! FOR RENT-Rooms with OF without board.
! Hot and cold water. Large airy rooms
0o4 South Third. Phone 1929
FOR RENT-I.arge, sunny front room; clean
! and nicely furuished furnace heat; also
| garage. 42$ West Coal. Phone 2l7l-W.
Highlands.
| FOR RENT-Furnished room; no sick; bath.
Phone 1I5S
FOR RENT-Furnrshed rooms. iis South
Walter. Phone 2O2.
FOR RENT-Nlceiy furnished front room,
modern. 311 s. Arno.
FOR RENT-Furnshed room with sleeping
porch with board. 40 East Central.
/ FOR RENT-Two nice unfurnished rooms,
light, water and bath. 214 North Arno.
FOR RENT-Furnfshed room, convenient to
boarding house; sleeping porch. 62j South
Edith. Phone 13i7-W --
FOR RENT-Modern rooms with sleeping
porches with or without board. Phone
571. 1923 East Central.
FOR RENT--Rooms with or without sleep
ing porch; also small apartment with
sleeping porch. 6i5 East Central
FOR SALE-Poultry and Eggs
1~~~~~S-1~~S>~.s->- s->-o~-~~e--~-~>~-~-~-~S-~'--
FOR sALE-1S white leghorn hens. ssS
North Eighth.
For s1LE-WhIte orpIngton chickens.
eleven pullets one eockere, SIS. Phohe
1Si1-R. --y-----
: FOR sALE-Navajo rose-comb Rhode
island Reds. Mrs. l.. E. Thomas, III East
Hazeldlne
FOR -sATlR--,Tirree roosters, two Plymouths
and one Buff orpington. 4Ol North ihift'
eenth. Phone 969.
: KILL those Lice, Mites or Bluebugs on yoliI
chickens and rid your premises OF BLOOD
: sucking vermin. Reliance Lice Mite Killer
q will do It for you easily. Only suecessiu
exterminator OF these pests administers
2 in drinking water. Reliance Roup & Canls
- er Cure Is infallibIe Reliance Poultry Tonl'
= makes hens lay. give chickens Pep" Al
y remedies guaranteed money refunded
, Two sizes soc & st.00 postpaid Sample Bot
!. ties Csc Reliance Remedies Co, El Paso
q Texas, "Chiekens cackle for Reliance Rem
: edies."
7 -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
FOR SALE-Neaf Estate.

+ FOR SALE-Ncaf Estate.
~~~~~S~~~-~~~-~-N~~- >~---~~-r~~~-~-sr>
FOR, SALE--Three houses and one ware
house. si9 North Fourth.
FOR sALE-5O-ft. lot South Edith. close In,
$500. w. p. Metcalf S2l Gold.
TOR SALE-Two lots North Fourteenth
street s4O0. Very cheap. w. p. Metcalf,
s21 Gold
FOR sALE--50 foot corner Fourth ward;
4-room modern house only $1,000. w. P. Met
calf 32f Gold.
TO TRADE.
80 = 8 III IN
sEstanca valley ADDRESS L. d, Knight
10s South Broadway City
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
LOST.

LOST-Pair Of eyeglasses with chain and
pin. Return to 4Oj South Seventh for re-
ward.
LOST-Overcoat Binder please return to
/. j. Lackey Y. NJ c. A. and receive
reward
LOST-Gold class pin with harp insignia
and '07 on it. Finder please return to
owner. 1909 North Second.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
RED Cross
CIRCLE IS
ORGANIZED
More Workers and Sewing
Machines Desired Eor
the Work.

A Red Cross circle has been organ
lied for work at the Lincoln school
guiding for on1 living on Mime.
sofa Point. East Grand Forks. Off.
GERS in charge of the work are as fol-
lows: Mrs. a.. J.. Sanders, chairman:
Mrs. Carrie. secretary; Mrs. G. Nor
man. chairman pajama committee;
Mrs. ". Stein. chairman convalescenr
robe committee, and Mrs. A. Rott-
weller, chairman of the knitting COM
mittee.
Workers Wanted.
The women who have entered the
work earnestly request that a large
number Of ladies should take up the
work at the Lincoln school on Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday after
Moons at 2 o'clock. All knitting ma
terials are furnished together with
materials for other Red Cross work.
Six sewing machines are already be-
ing employed and it is urged that
women volunteer to loan their ma
chimes for a period of month at
a time and they will be kept in thor
ough repair.
1t is now planned to organize =
Red Cross circle in each of the tour
wards Of the city and plans are now
under way for the organization of
circles at the Grand Marais church
and at Koagsvinser church, and cir
cles will be formed for any group Of
women who desire to organize TO-
Red Cross work. In reference to the
organization Of the various circles the
ladies should communicate with Mrs.
F.. G.. Massee who has charge of the
county organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
WILL.
NOT INTERFERE WITH
GARFIELD'S ORDER
(Conunued from Page ~

trihution was concerned and manufac-
turing plants could well afford to re-
main idle for a short time until trans
portation. both rail and water. could
catch up.
In replying to insistent questions as
to why plants already supplied with
coal should be shut down. DR.. Garfield
declared railroad terminals were filed
with loaded a. and unless produc.
ton ceased temporarily cars would
continue to be loaded.
FOOD INDUSTRIES
PERMITTED TO RUN.
Coal operators under contract to
supply industries will not be shut
down.
Food industries without exception
will be permitted to operate on full
time.
"It is my understanding" said Food
Administrator Hoover. "that the or
der does not include grain elevator,
grain mills. bakeries, stock yards.
meat packing establishments. cold
storage plants, sugar factories or any
other form Of the food industry"
In special orders issued by the fuel
administration last night, concerns
packing beans, canning milk and
roasting coffee for government cons
tract also are exempted. Manufac.
turers Of optical glass are allowed to
operate on government orders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
FOOD CRISIS in
ENGLAND CAUSES
MUCH UNREST

London, Jan. Embarrassing at
tention is being given by the news
papers to food troubles and popular
Impotence kwith what is regarded
widely as a%voidable privations. The
Times today prominently calls atten-
ton to the persistence Of the unequal
distribution of food and it's offspring.
the queue system" which it say is
beginning to tell on the tempers of
numbers of persons.
Numerous paragraphs appear in
the newspapers recording demonstra-
tons. unsatisfactory distribution,
queues sufferings. shortages. prosecu-
lions for boarding and allegations of
pofitecrinE.
Tho labor correspondent Of the
Times says the workers are convinced
that an artificial scarcity has been cre-
ated by the farmers. dealers and
spectators. The unrest. he continues.
will be allayed only when the food
controller convinces the average
workingman that curtailment is un-
avoidable. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
Victory Just
Around The Corner
New York Sun.

Ne" 1Ork SUM-.
Walter n. Herman of Utica, over
seas commissioner for the knights Of
Columbus, is back from France brim-
full of enthusiasm for the spirit ano
strength of the American. British and
French forces. Herman has no use at
all for folks that draw a long face
and go about saying hat maybe a
compromise peace would be better
for the world after all. Not a bit
II it,
From Pershing, from British and
French commanders n from the
French people themselves he absorbed
in II weeks of inquiry the sure feel
ing that complete and splendid VIC
tory Is Just around the corner of des.
tiny. provided America speeds up TO-:
the big punch which. he thinks, is
due to come in 1919.
For the love Of heaven!!" said Ker.
sinnisn1 owe here. Let's chuck all
talk Of inconclusive peace. The
French don't talk that way. despite SO
months Of the most terrible sacrifices
the world ever saw. And the Brit
ish: Listen. If there's any one spe-
cial thing that our American com
manders in France. from Pershins
down. want to get into our boys it is
the spirit with which the British gu
at the big job. They've got the Ger
mans licked mentally-so much so
that whenever Germans and British
meet in a fight the Germans realize
beforehand that they are beaten.
1T doesn't matter how much or
how little ground the British win at
a thrust. The big thing is that they
have achieved moral superiority yer
the Huns. and in six months or =
year. or W. years-whatever It is
they are going to smash through and
the Germans know it. You get 1t in
the way they step around their camps
and salute their officers. Talk about
snap!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18

London. Dec. 81, Correspondence
Of The Associated Press)-F1ight-
Lieutenant Pat O'Brien. the former
Santa Fee railway man who effected a
remarkable escape from Germany aft
err being shot down in an aerial bat.
Corps and who walked across q part
Of Germany, all Of Luxembourg. and
Belgium before digging under the
wire Of death and reaching Amster-
dam. has just told his stery to the
king at Buckingham Palace. And
O'Brien and the king have formed
complimentary impressions Of each
other.
II have met some Of the heads Of
OF the Santa Fe, some Of the big bust
ness men in Chicago. and a few of the
men doing the fighting in important
positions in this war, spd l want to
say that the king is one Of the Best"
said O'Brien. who is a native Of
Momence. Ill.,. and a resident Of San
Francisco. II don't think he knows
what side means. We shook banda
heartily three tin1ss-oh my arrival.
much Of his time and started to 60,
and finally when we said COED by.
Il received a telegram to call at
1880 o'clock and. arriving TIVE min
utes before, found the king en- rail-
road time. 1 vas not kept waiting Z
minute. but was taken directly to him
by one Of his SECRETARIES who with
drew on presenting me-. We then
.chatted for 40 minutes, the king
showing great interest in my expert
ences and questioning me infinitely a.
to my route from the time I jumped
out Of the train window until I con-
|cealed myself nearby and studied the
Observation-Disclosures barrier between
Belgium and Holland for ab6ut q
week of nights before succeeding In q
plan Of escape.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
=: EAST SIDE NEWS =
MASSEE MEDAL
CONTEST TO BE-
HELD TONIGHT
Eight Students Will Com
pete III Defamation
Contest.

The Massee medal defamation con.
test will be held this evening at .
o'clock in the Central school audi
toriun, with eight speakers selected
from the high school preliminaries
c%ontending for the medals offered the
winners. The winner Of first place
will be presented with a gold media!
and the winner Of econd place will
be presented with a silver medal.
These medals are given each year ny
Attorney +. G.. Massee and the speak.
ers selected will represent the local
school in intcrscholastic defamation
contests later in the year.
Following is the program Of speak,
ers and their selections: Jean Nc
Walter. The Man in the shadow:
Dorothy Massee. THE Littlest Reber' z:
Carol Harm, How the La Rue Stakes
Were Lost: .Juel Horvick, THE Lit
tlest Rebel; Martha Tickets.
Patsy: Mary Kelly, "Hiawatha':
Edgar Massee. "Spartacus to the Ro-
mans; Annabel Geddes, THE Other
Wise Man"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
DECLARATION IS
EXPECTED FROM
GERMANY SOON
Attitude of Country Regard
ing Polish, Lithuanian and
Lettisla Lands Expected.

Copenhagen. Thursday. Jan. IA
declaration--either through the chan-
%cellor's coming speech or in the form
of a special proc'amatien-is expected
tude towards Polish. Lithuanian an ]
I.ett;sh territories, according to q Ber-
lin dispatch to a Copenhagen news
paper. Concerning Poland. the dec.
laratien is expected to state that Ger
many is "hoth politically and eco
non,icallS dis.nterested." and with re-
gard to Luthuania and Courland. they
are ito remain politically independent
hut closely Joined with Germany In an
economic alliance"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
MARTIN CASE
UP BEFORE
DIST. COURT
l.. l.. Martin Being Tried for
Alleged Robbery of
6. N. Depot.

The first case on the criminal cal
endar of the distric: court in session
at crookston was that of Lawrence l..
Martin Of East Grand Forks, taken I'D
today. The morning session was de.
voted to the selection of ii jury con-
sisting of Olaf Brundin. Anton Rud.
Louis Fosshakkcn, @. II. Richardson,
Edward LeIsarge. Theodore Strom-
stad. Charles Duval, James +. Christy,
Goodwin. r. +. Clark, Martin
Bergsven and Ludwig Martin.
Martin is being tried on a charge of
grand larceny, 1t being alleged that
he stole n cask. three cases and
other consignments of liquor and ar
ticies from the Great Northern depot
in this city during the latter part of
December. Attorney j. +. T. O'Con-
O OF Grand Forks is representing
the defendant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
Pat O'Brien, Intrepid American,
Who Dug Under "Wire of DEATH"
Tells King George of Experience

THE king first offered me a chair.
but when I declined politely stood
with me t~hroughout our conversation.
He certainly had more than an
amatuer's knowledge Of electricity, as
I gathered by the lively interest he
displayed at the several ways I had in
mind a. to hew best to put the live
wires out Of business. I though first
Of grounding the current in the sew
bar. then made = ladder of saplings SO
green that the wood proved 4 conduc.
tor and decided on another plan sue
ee1fully.
"He was keenly interested in my
jump through the window Of the train
and the guards ehert to hold me in.
think he laughed most heartily at
my passage with the guard previously
when complained Of our having to
The guard responded that we rightfui-
~ should be riding in hos-trucks. I
answered that such would be prefer
able to riding with Germans. and then
my English speaking guard exploded
in eutterals. probably not knowing
profanity in = foreign tongue.
Il couldn't realize the king was 4
king. He seemed just like ether men.
but more interested in my story. He
mother owing to her long belief that
II had been killed. it Indeed having
been 80 announced in the British en-
cial report. I have been given leave
for three months to visit her at
Momence. Ill. but my time may be ex-
tended. It 10 very likely that shall
be transferred to the American Flying
Corps, in which I received my first
training and was serving at San Diego
before becoming restless and enlistins
with the Canadians in Victoria. I
have now about recovered from the
effects Of seventy-two days OF diet Of
cabbages, and turnips."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
RAILROAD sITUATT
IN TWIN CITIES SAME.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. 1s.-Rail-
road congestion in Minneapolis is a
condition not of the present but of the
future, according to w. y. Trickett,
manager of the Minneapolis Traffic
association, and the tive-day holiday
ordered by the fuel administration
will not affect the situation. I'VE have
suffered but little here. SO far" he
blockade at Chicago and Chicago
functions. due to the recent storms,
Minneapolis will feel the pinch soon.
The great bulk of our traffic is clear
ed through Chicago"
Others in touch with the city's I'M
dustries declared it too early to pre-
dict the effect of the holiday order on
the railroad situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
AMERICAN OFFICERS
TELL HOW GERMANS
PURSUED THEM ON TRIP

London, Jan. 1S.---A party of
American army officers who recently
travelled from France to London told
the embassy officials that the Germans
pursued them ron the beginning to
the end of their trip. They were
shelled on the morning Of their depar-
ture from the front. were bombed in
the afternoon travelling to the boat.
and bombed in the channel port Of
departure. Their boat across the
channel had a narrow escape from a
submarine and finally they arrived in
London shortly after an afraid
warming had been issued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
RUSSlANREP0RT
SHOWS NO new
DEVELOPMENTS
German Foreign Secretary
Urges Discussion on Rus
sian Proposal.

Berlin. tvia %L-ondon). Jan. 17.-Aft-
|er an address to the peace delegates
at Brest- Litovsk on Wednesday by
Leon Trotzky, Bolsheviki foreign min
lister, the Russians agreed to a CON-
tinuation of the discussions.
The German foreign secretary, DIR.
van kuehlmann,S addressed the dele
gates after NJ. Trotzky and moved that
they should begin discussion in a
husiness-like manner of four points
proposed by II Russian delegation.
To this NJ. Trotzky agreed. The next
sitting was fixed for the following
day.
London, Jan. 1S.-News from Rus
STA in the morning newspapers adds
nothing to yesterdays report of the
Russo-Rurnanian relations and the
former ~ernperor's escape, nor does 1t
make clear whether the constituent
assembly will meet today.
Dispatches from Petrograd indicate
that ferment in the city is likely If
the assembly meets. Large demon
Istrations are being prepared by the
alliance for the defense of the con-
stituent assembly. which is issuing APP
peals to the people in the streets and
is Carrying on agitation in the mill
tary barracks and among the crews Of
the warships in the Ncva.
The correspondent Of the Daily
News says trouble of some kind is al
most certain. The feeling among the
soldiers of the Petrograd garrison. Il
Petrograd dispatch to the Daily Mail,
says is becoming more divided and the
government cannot place full reliance
on, them as it could a month ago.
Conditions of life in Petrograd as
described by various correspondents
suggest that the people are likely to
seize any opportunity to express their
discomfort. Food is sometimes i'm
possible. and always difficult to pro-
cure. says h Daily News correspond
ent. who adds that P%etrograd has for
gotten the taste of milk. though it is
possible now and then to obtain an in
ferior grade of butter at ten rubles
a pound.
Petrosrad. Tuesday. Ian. 15.-The
Nechernia Vremya says Alexander r.
Kerensky now is in Sweden. The
newspaper asserts that Kerensky fed
to Now Tcherkask. General HALE
dimes capital iii the Don Cossack
region, after the defeat of the Ker-
ensky forces at Gatchina, arriving
there early in December.
MIA NremNa. sought ar interview with
Kaledines. but the Hetman Of the Don
,Cossacks declined to meet him.
Stockholm, Jan. 17.--Relations be.
tween Premier I.eninc and Foreign
Minister Trotzy are growing more
strained daily. the Petrograd CORE
spondent of the Helsingfors Huvud-
stadesbladets reports. I4enine is said
to be displeased both ct the wa,
Trotzky continuously occupies the
public y and with his foreign policy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18

Fort Yates-W. V. Jacobson, who
sold his ferry on The Missouri, below
the farm school, to C. P. Burnstad last
year, has made application to the
Sioux county board of commissioners
for permission to operate a ferry at
this point for a period Of five years.
Fort Yates-The issuing of patents
to citizen Indians Of the Standing
Rock reservation by Major McLaugh-
lin on his last visit has resulted in
adding 1900 acres to the assessable
property of Sioux county.