davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-07
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

Chicago. July 7.-Hogs-Receipts.
$4,000; fairly active; mostly 10 to Csc;
higher than Thursday; one load
s22.5o; a new high record; practical
top, $22.40; bulk, SCI 50@22. %; heavy
weight. s21.65 a % .25; medium weight.
SCI .h0G22. 35; light weight, s21 .65 a
22.40; light light. NS20@22; heavy
packing sows. smooth. $50 30 21 so;
packing sows, rough. s20@ 20 rs; pigs.
Cattle-Receipta. $4,000; higher;
beef steers medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, l 5.40@1s.4 40;
mon. S11.25@13.2 rs; light weight,
good and choice, s14@15.6 5; common
and medium. $40. 25 @14: butcher cat
IL. rs: eanners and cutters. $3.50
7.S5;. veal calves light n handy
weight, s17.25@1S.25; feeder steers.
80. 50@f2.75 stockers steers. $3.50
1900.
sheep - Receipts. 10000; weak:
lambs. 81 pounds down, SIS 25 @1730:
culls and common, S9@14.75; yearling
wethers, $40. 50@14; ewes. medium,
good and choice, $7@9; culls and COM
mon, S3M$6. so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-07
DIR. n. A. HILDEBRAND

DR.. r. A. Hildebrand. age 4s years,
Glen Rock, York county, died sud-
denly yesterday. He was in his au-
tomobile in York when he died. Death
was due to nephritis. DR.. Hildebrand
was born in Loganville, York county.
and for several years taught in the
Logansville and Springfield township
public schools. York county. He
graduated from the College of Ply
-sicians and Surgeons, Baltimore in
1895 and practiced medicine in Glen
Rock ever since. He is survived by
his wife and one daughter. Miss Addie
Hildebrand. and a son. Claire; State
Highway Department. this city.
DR.. Hildebrand was a member of
the York County Medical Society, as
well as of the State and American
Medical Societies, the Red Men. the
Knights of Pythias and other secret
societies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-07
MRS. THERESA LAUFTE

Mrs. Theresa e. Lauf1e, widow of
the late George Laufie, formerly of
Harrisburg, died Saturday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. R. c.
Reed, YOUNGSTOWN. The body was
brought to Harrisburg at noon to-
day by G.. H. Sourbier, funeral di-
rector and may be viewed this even
ing between z and 9 o'clock at I'M
dertaking parlors, 1910 North Third
street. The funeral will be held to-
morrow. Burial will be made in
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Laufie was a member of st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Maclay
street. The survivors are Ave sons
and four daughters. While a resi-
dent of Harrisburg the late George
Laufie was engaged in the hotel
business and subsequently the
plumbing business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-07

Harley Davidson. electric and
side car $3.50
Inolan, 1916. } speed .......,,. 1855
Indian. = speed electric ........ liza
Harley Davidson, one speed -. as
Ihor, one speed .............. %
Big bargains TO quick buyers.
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
Dia 49yO yl2 N. Third ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-07

IF THE MOTOR COUGHS
or hesitates. il it does not pick
up the instant you step on the
acceIerator, II you have to Shift
to low TO make ordinary hills.
your car needs a RayneId Car
uuretor. Agency
FEDERlCK'S GARAGE,
1S07-Oy n. seventh street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-07
WANTED TO HIRE
AUTOS o HIRE
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS

CHAS. S JOHNSON, 10 Jamestown
Road, with b. z. Murray Auto Spring
Welding d speciality n general auto
repairing. Dlal 1914, night phone
Bell lU5V-J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-07

Overland coupe. Model 79. fine rum
ming car, electrically equipped. a
bargain.
Buick Six touring. new tires, power
full. car. At a bargain price.
1914 Stutz roadster. electric lights.
very powerful ana speedy. A good
bargain.
buick 1-ton truck. AL shape. quiet
motor, electric lighted, will be sold at
1911 Vim delivery. good tires. very
CHELSEA AUTO wRECKING CO.,
A. Schinman Manager,
22-24-26 North Cameron st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
HINlKY DINK'
CLOSES NOTED
BEER RESORT
Chicago Alderman Will Con-
fine Sales to Soft Drinks
Hereafter.

Chicago. July Alderman Michael
Kenna (Hinky Dink) closed his work
Ing mans exchange half an hour be-
fore midnight last night and announc-
ed to the waiting crowd that his sup
ply Of beer had been exhausted. The
emporium.
There were e~xpostulations from the
crowd. but the manager was obdurate.
Nothing doing" he said. Every
drop Of beer in the house has been
sold. Come around tomorrow"
The crowd slowly filed out and
sought places that still had a supply
of the foamv beverage.
That was how the Workingman's
Exchange, one Of the most famous
drinking resorts in the world, observ-
ed the dry law.
"Hinky Drinks" place, as the Ex-
change is better known, was opened
twenty-five years ago. The alderman
has been in the liquor business about
loon in Clark street near jackson
boulevard. 1t is here he meets his
friends.
In looking over his books the alder
man saw hat the Exchange a sold
$4,000 barrels of beer since the
place was opened.
1T has don better than twenty
barrels a day." said he.
Among the celebrities who quaffed
one of the .tallest and coolest" at the
Exchange was w. r. Stead, the ON
o editor, who was drowned on the
Titanic. Mr.. Stead was a friend of the
alderman, nj never came to Chicago
hat he did not call to see him. On
his last visit he quaffed two beers and
smoked a rope" in the little front
office of the exchange.
The alderman has NOT heeN inSi6o
the Exchange but w Or three times
in the last year. 1t is only a block
away from his swell place." but he
keeps away.
1--WE been fortunate. in always hav-
ing a manager I could trust to make
up the cash register" he said. The
brewery sends a man to the place ev-
cry day after the money. It's mostly in
nickels and dimes. 1t is all sticky from
the beer, and the brewery washes it
before it goes to the bank. My manag-
err hands me a little slip Of paper ev-
cry morning with the previous days
receipts and expenditures. 1 trust
him"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
WELCOME FOR :
\PRESIDENT IS
BEING PLANNED

Washington, July Tentative
plans for the welcoming of President
Wilson at New York, probably Mon
day, provide for part Of the Atlantic
fleet to meet the George Washing
ton at sea and escort her into port.
The welcoming committee will be
aboard the Pennsylvania, Admiral
Wilson's flagship.
Secretaries Daniels and Baker are
expected to be among officials who
will greet the president.
1t was said at the White House to-
day that the presidents address in re-
Spouse to the welcoming committee
would be brief and would not en-
brace a discussion of the peace treaty
and the League of Nations.
The president has not indicated
when he will submit the peace treaty
to the 6enate. but officials here expect
him to~do sc either next Tuesday or
Wednesday. After he had cleared his
desk of important business he will
start on his our owe the country
speaking in support of the treaty and
the league covenant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
STANDINGS OF THE CANDIDATES.
District No. 1.


Will include all towns in the follow
ing counties: Pembina, Walsh, Trail,
Grand Forks and the state Of Mime
sofa.
Alice Smith, Portland. ...... .267,OS0
Emma Brown, Thompson. ...x. 22s, 900
Mrs. H. A. Pierce. G.. F...... 10000
WI. Crawford, G. .2O0,340
Carrie M. Evans, Mimic. ....267,47O
Mrs. c. ". Nelson, G. F...... $3.50
Alex Hart, G. ............ .204,100
G. l.. B. Fraser, Grafton ....225, 500
Hattie Baglien, Hillsboro. 238, $50
Miss Frances Hosna, Adams. 10000.
John Halwerda. Fordville. .~..1S0,460
Mrs. Lois Ball, C%rookston. ...267,5 $40
Gladys Collision, Neche. .236,4s0
Jack Shannon, B~owesmont. ...161, TAO
May Tvede, Warren, Mimi. .22O,1o0
Maurice Sweeney, Ardoch .~...2O4,480
Kathryn Caldwell, G. F....... 2O9, $40
Mrs. G. j. Stafford, Cavalier. .267, 900
Mrs. Alma Murphy. Larimore. 267,e20
Helen Thompson, Reynolds. +. .267,45o
Mrs. Ada Moore, Park River. .215,17O
Roy c. Stinson, Pembina. ...231,70O
Ellen Thingelstad, Northwood. 248, 700
Mrs. j. L. Byrum, e. 1920
j.. o. Messelt, ..1e3,94o
Eva Porter, Red Lake Falls. 25,97O
Marie Aga, Thief River Falls. SS,10O
Earl Torgerson. Greenbush,
MINI. Observation-Disclosures 200
Mrs. A. J. Polaski, Ojata 49,. 10000
Flossie E. Krak, Bowesmont.. $40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

Mrs. Ellen Adelaide capp, who is
seventy years old, is a candidate for
the highest academic degree, doctor
of philosophy. She has already won
five other college degrees. She is a
graduate student at the University Of
Wisconsin. Although she is a grand
mother she still retains her youth.
She claims the reason for this is that
she has always kept before her some
really worthwhile purpose. and be-
lieves in exercising her brain over a
certain subject, every day, even
though it be for but fifteen minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
District No..1.

Will include all towns in the fol-
lowing counties: Cavalier. Towner,
Rolette. Pierce, Ramsey, Benson, Mel
son, Wells. Eddy. Foster, Griggs and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

Ensrid o. sehrn. Iansford.. fz5,43ol
Miss Delle stromstad, Carpio .1o0,3oo]
Myrtle hShermaf,SD onnybrook, eS6,aOO
Misc Dafsy Rowan, Mtnot; -. 27O;700 |
e. 8. Brynjolfson. Willow City.2al,9O0
Margaret Wilson, B%ottineau. .266,7l01
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

Broadway, and which travelled some
IL. a miles. In more than . year, pc
fore delivery. The letter went 70 inc
District OF Columbia, Paris, Genoa
arain to washington, and from there
to brooklyn to the original sender
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
SOME O

London - Acetylaethylenphenthy-
d~razinsaeure and neutrality-suspicious.
zinbernsteinsaeure are two German
words. The longest word in the Eng
fish language is Observation-Disclosures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
browns IN BATH

1ondon-An infant child Of, Ben5a-
Min N fell off a chair into 2 patn
face down ana was drowned IN TWO
inches Of water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

LETTER TRAvEn RECORD.
New York-A naval ofioer, just dis
charged, has received an oiicial let
ter which he mailed on May 10, 1918,
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard to
Naval Headquarters. at No. ESQ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
100000 Extra Votes
For $500 {.

IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR VOTES ALLOWED ON SUBSCRIPTION PAY
MENTs AS sHoWN IN THE VOTING SCHEDULE, WE MAKE THE CANDIDATES THE
FOLLOWING OFFER: "m "#..f "*~~sus awsmz.3Axa
100000 EXTRA VOTES WILL BE GIVEN TO EVERY CANDIDATE WHO SENDS
OR BRINGS $250O WORTH OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS TO THIS OFFICE ON OR
BEFORE WEDNESDAY, JULY 49,, AT 8 2 N. THE LARGER THE AMOUNT YOU
SEND IN DURING THIS PERIOD THE LARGER YOUR EXTRA VOTING BALLOT
WILL Be -. ,@@#uHa Hm=5-. snr-1h $685.
THIS IS THE LAST OFFER OF EXTRA VOTES TO BE MADE DURING THE1EN-
TIRE CAMPAIGN. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO EARN EXTRA VOTES AS
WELL AS ONE + THE PRIZES OF GOLD THE OFFER IS SHORT ONLY RUNS FOR
21 EEk Xxi ADVANTAGE o. II 4aaneMz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Subscription Rates and Number of
Votes Allowed For PAYMENT

az we'll as the number of votes allowed on subscrip-
ton payments made to the Campaign department
of the Morning. Evening or Sunday Herald making
any payment on subscription, in Arrears or in IAd.
ing schedule:
The Grand Forks Morning or Evening Herald nv
Carrter or Mail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-26
INDIAN BATTLE
GROUND MAY BE
NATIONAL PARK
Bill Before Congress Asks
That Killdeer Mountains
Be Set Aside.

Bismarck N. D., July Ex-senator
A. A. L~iederbach of Dunn county,
father of the Killdeer national park
idea. announced today that Congress-
man James H. Sinclair of the third
North Dakota district, who served
with L~iederbach two years ago in the
Flickertail house of representatives,
has introduced in the national congress
a bill making an appropriation of
provement of this beautiful foothills
region.
Senator L~iederbach is inclined to
believe that congress will regard the
project with favor, not only because
the Killdeer mountains will form an
excellent game preserve INC an ideal
national playground. but for the fur
Their eason that there is so much of
historical significance in connection
with this section which should be
preserved. Some of the most famous
Indian battles in early territorial
days were fought in the Killdeer
great Indian fighters have campaigned
there, and there is hardly a foo of the
ground which doe not hold a roman :
tic interest for every son of the west.
Senator Li~ederbach introduced q
Joint resolution memorializing con
gress when he was a member of the
house in the 18th assembly. Both
houses promptly adopted the resolu-
ton, and it was forwarded to Wash
ington, where it found congress too
busy with war plans to give this mat
ter any immediate consideration.
Sinclair's bill seems to have come at
a time when congress is more favor
ably disposed toward proposals of
this nature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-26
East Side
|LEAF-HOPPER
PERIL IS SEEN
Many Potato Patches Invad-
ed by Dangerous and De-
structive Insect.

Considerable alarm has been caused
among potato raisers here and in the
immediate vicinity during the last few
days because of the sudden appear
ance of the leaf-hopper which did
considerable damage in local potato
fields last year.
Seriousslosses are possible If pre-
ventative methods are not applied
without delay, and it was said today
that the danger is easy to stave off if
only careful and timely spraying is
resorted to; 1t results in the killing
Of the insects, and thus loss can be
prevented.
Young Insects the Worst.
1T appears from a warning issued
>recently by the department Of agri-
culture that most of the damage is
done by the young leaf-hoppers which
stay on the under sides OF the leaves
and run rapidly. but do not hop.
The best remedy is said to be nico-
Black Leaf 40" by seed and drug
stores; it can be used most effiica-
ciously in the proportion Of n part
to 800 parts of water, n and one
half ~teaspoonfuls to a gallon or a
tablespoon to a pail. Five times as
much soar as tobacco should be ad-
ded to the water.
City Clerk A. N. Briggs this after
noon said that the leaf-hopper had
appeared in the community garden
but that efforts to eradicate the in.
sect apparently will be successful. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-26
FARMERS DISCUSS
SOW THISTLE EVIL

Last night a meeting of farmers Of
Sullivan township was held in the
Driscoll school house for the purpose
of discussing the SOW thistle and 9TH
er weed evils. State Senator James
Cumming was present and spoke on
some Of the most effective methods
by which the evils might be elimin-
ated.
1t had been planned to hold a
meeting Thursday evening with agri-
cultural experts from Crookston pres
ent, but as the men expected did not
arrive, the meeting was postponed
until last night in the hope that it
would then be possible to obtain some
expert advice.
The only speaker. who appeared
was Senator Cumming who pointed
out that it was of the utmost neces-
sity to discuss already at this time
the methods to be employed next
year and in years to come in an effort
to- clean the grain fields.
1t. is possible that another meeting
will be held some time during the
coming wee for the purpose Of eff.
fecting an organization to take care
of the weed problem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-26
PRICE OF BERRIES
TOOK BIG JUMP

Philadelphia. July 26:-Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press PRO
hibition indirectly produced an extra
ordinary condition in the strawberry
market this year.
Prices went higher than ever be-
fore because a Chicago packing house
opened what was said to be the larg-
est fruit preserving plant in the world
in the heart of the strawberry district
of Delaware and the eastern shore of
Maryland and bought the product OF
great berry producing fields virtually
without regard to cost to meet the
tremendous demand for ice cream and
soft drinks produced by the dry
period.
Strawberries that normally sold for
from five to ten cents a quart were
snapped up at from thirty to thirty
sever cents. The price tt the consum-
er never went below thirty cents this
season. Strawberry syrup for havoring
o water formerly sold at sixty-five
cents a gallon is now quoted $3.50 a
gallon.
Farmers are elated. Many of them
made an average of 81, 900 an acre on
their strawberry crop and are look
ing forward to big profits next year.
The packers, when the strawberry
season was over. sent their employees
to other work and closed the factory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-26
MONTANA BANK
HAS NEW CASHIER

The appointment Of Mr.. C. A.
Clark as cashier Of the. First
National Bank, Lambert, Mont,
.is.of special interest. The young
man graduated into the place i'm
mediatcly upon finishing . course
at Dakota usines College, Fargo
N ID.
Another Montana man, Mr.. S.
C. Sparks, had a similar exper-
fence recently, scouting a position
as asst. cashier of a new bank at
Fallon, Mont. upon completing
his p. B. c. course. Scores Of
northern bank officials are former
D. B. c. students. For informa-
ton about summer courses. adj
dress F, J.. Watkins, BOG Front
ST, Fargo. n. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-26
RED LAKE COUNTY
EXPECTS TO CUT
AN AVERAGE CROF

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, July 2s.-
The wheat harvest in Red Lake
county will probably be in full swing
by the latter part of e week. Some
farmers have already started cutting.
Although the grain was put in much
later this C "a than last, the crops
have had such favorable growing
weather that they are maturing con-
siderably earlier than last year.. The
harvest of rye is we'll under way,
though the yield seems lighter than
last year. The rye harvest will be
followed by the cutting of barley.
The wheat acreage in the county Is
large this veal though the total yield
may not be as large as in the eastern
part of the county as many farms
suffered from the heavy rains of July
/ and 2. There are sections in the
county, however, where the yield will
be greater than ever before. Corn is
further advanced than usual for the
time of year, and a splendid crop is
expected. The potato crop will be
| about normal. The outlook on the
whole is very favorable and Red Lake
county people are not complaining.
There has never been a total crop
failure in the memory OF the Oldest
! settlers here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-26
Duluth Will Compete
In National Regatta

Duluth, Mimi, July 26.-Duluth
boat club crews, numbering about
forty athletes, and accompanied by
Duluth newspapermen, oficials Of the
boat club and rowing enthusiasts. viii
leave in two chartered Pullmans be-
hind a diner and a baggage care, the
latter for the shells, tomorrow for
Worcester. Mass, to defend their
championships at the Nationa,
Regatta August / and 2. They are
entered in every event.
A specially constructed containel
for Lake Superior water would be
part Of the equipment carried. No
other water will~b used for drinking
purposes by the crews. One the eve
Of the departure Coach Ten-Eyck said
that the \crews going east are up to
Die standard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-26
Tho Town Today

Under direction of the city engineer,
the Minnesota Point bank OF the Red
Lake river Is being rip-rapped at the
end Of the city water intake dam to
prevent further cutting away Of the
bank.
Preparations are complete for the
drive for $4,000 for,the Luther bible
school which will open Monday.
The regular meeting and luncheon
OF. the Commercial club directors will
be held Monday. at the Commercial
club rooms.
/. L. w. Myers, secretary OF the Com
rnercial club has telesraphed asking
Information regarding the plans OF
the army airmen flying around the rim
Of the United States. Efforts will be
made to have them stop here.
A total of nine North Dakota cities
including Grand Forks are to put on
drives to raise funds for Salvation
Army buildings.
Lunch room Friday night and obtain
Led $54. The walker and Mckee meat
market was also entered but no cash
was obtained.
Rueter Of Dickinson was seven up
on Finch Of Grand Forks at the end
Of the first 10 holes in the champion
ship finals in the North Dakota golf
tournament today.
The summer session Of the Grand
Forks public schools will end August
6.
The Grand Forks county farm, bur-
eau is receiving requests for hay and
straw to be used for feed for cattle
in the drought districts of North Da-
kota and Montana.
1t. Paul Goodman returned to
Grand Forks today after a years SER
vice in France with the Ssth DIVISION
Warrants for the state high school
aid is received by districts in Grand
Farks county.
Funeral services for little Caroline
Simpson will be held at the family
residence at 2 o'clock Sunday after.
noon.
Fifty automobiles will bear Crane
Forks Sons of Norway to Maple Lake
for the big picnic to be held by the
order Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-26
$4,000 SPENT FOR
SENDING SOLDIERS
OF MINI. TO SCHOOL

st. Paul, Mimi. July 26.-Expendi-
lures Of $4,000 under the state free
tuition law for returned soldiers, sail
ors and marines, was announced to-
day by Major w. A. Curtis, in charge
of the disbursements al the state capt.
toll. Five thousand dollars addi-
tional has been authorized. OF $500
applications received. $50 have been
favorably acted upon.
The law allows disbursements of
5000 or less to men who served in
France and who desire college train
ing but have not SUFFICIENT funds to
meet college expenses. Minnesota
men who served or the Mexican bor-
der but did not go to Europe have
been denied free tuition and a case
has been threatened to test the con-
stitutionaltty of the state law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-26
WILSON TELLS LODGE
THAT HE HAS. NOT Z.
COMPLETE FILES

Washington, July 26.-President
Wilson today informed Senator Lodge.
chairman Of the foreign relations
committee, that he was not able to
papers relating to the peace negoti-
atoms and that he would be able ia
submit to the committee only papers
(which happened to be in my hands
when l left France"
Article 237 of the peace treaty
stipulates that the successive Install
ments of the indemnity shall be d.
vided by the victorious governments
lin proportions which have been de-
termined upon them in advance on a
basis of general equity and Of the
rights of each and Senator Lodge
wrote to inquire whether the basis OF
division had been determined upon.