davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
SUNSHINE MAY
STOP DAMAGE
FROM FLOODS
Continued From Page One

rinecr's office arr watching the sit.
pation in King county today.
Tacoma reports that considerable
damage has already beep done in
that vicinity. ono span OF the Nh.
waukee bridge over tho Puyallup be
ing swept out last night washouts
and tie-up OF city power were also
reported.
ReRoute Trains
All Oregon Washington trains
were re-routed TO Tacoma and Port.
land over the Northern Pacific line
as far as Tacoma.
water behind the Cedar river dam
IA ntill rising. Another rise in the
clty's impoundng basin has been re
ported Late Wednesday the water
in the basin stood only eight feet be.
low tho high water mark reached a,
the time Of the Edgewick flood in
December. 1918.
4 Tacoma interurban train with
80 passengers was held up Mt Bluffs
by slide for seven hours late We'd
nesday afternoon.
High tension wire trouble OF the
Puget Sound Traction. Light & Pow
er company stopped all street ears
turnout Seattle at 6l0 Wednesday
night when the big majority OF tho
business people were returning
home. Many OF them were forced TO
walk miles
The same wire trouble caused all
electric lights used In tho city We'd
nesday night TO grow dim and flick
erlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
Physician Sued
for a Divorce

Mrs. May +. Gage has filed suit
for divorce against her husband. Or.
Willard II. Gage. Seattle physician.
In superior court. alleging that her
husband has failed TO support her
and has spent $4,000 Of her 10000
separate estate for his personal use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
PLAN CUTOFF ON ROAD
SNOHOMlSH TO SEATTLE

OLYMPIA. Jan. 22-Represonta-
tives Anguish and Adamson of sno-
homish are preparing a bill 20 pro-
vide n road from snohomish TO Wood
invilic. and thus cut off if miles in
;se route 70 Seattle. II would con
meet with the Bothcll-seattie high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
Extend Invitation

I'm this spirit ani with this pur.
pose. they have taken the following
action They invite every organized
tempting 90 exercise political author.
ity or military control anywhere IN
Siberia. or within the boundaries 81
European Russia na they stood be.
fore tho war Jus; concluded. except
In Finland 10 Hend representatives.
not exceeding three representatives
for each group 90 Princes islands.
Sea 81 Marm0rR. where they vii be
met b. Representatives OF tho RH.
aocia;ed powers. provided In the
meantime there IN n truce Of arms
amongst the parties invited. and that
all armed forces anywhere sent or
directed against any people or terri
tory inside tho boundaries Of Euro
poan Russian. az they stood before
the war. or against Finland or
against any people or territory
whose autonomous action iH in con.
temptation In tho - articles upon
which tho present negotiations are
based. shall b. meanwhile Withdrawn
and aggressive military actions
cease
These representatives are invited
20 confer with tho representatives OF
the associated powers ia the frcesi
and franksat way. with view TO
aSrertaIninr the Wishes ~ all soc-
tons Of tho Russian people and
bringing about. n possible. some un.
derstandinr and agreement b. which
Russia may work out her own pur'
poses. and happy. cooperative rela-
tons hc established between her pee.
pie and tho other peoples Of the
world
a prompt reply 60 this Invitation
IL requested. Every facility for the
Journey OF the representatives, in
Guiding transportation across the
Black sea. will be given b. tho al.
lica. and all the parties concerned
are expected TO give tho same faciii.
ties. Tho representatives viii be cx
pcoted at tho place appointed by the
18th Of February. 1912"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
Would Have But a
Single Union Card

That an Interchangeable system
Of union cards which would elm
mate the payment OF fresh initiation
fees when n worker moves from one
craft to another. was advocated in
resolution passed by the Central
Labor council Wednesday evening.
London has $4,000 old age pen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
Snow Melting

Tho slides near the west APP
proaches 10 tho mountains caused
no serious delay In service Wednes.
day. railway lines were stopped oc.
casionally by small mud slides Snow
on the mountains is reported 10 be
melting fast from the heavy rains.
Serious trouble IL expected II the
rains continue. Rivers threaten to
overflow.
Late Wednesday night, tho Green
river had risen to normal height.
and was still rising. Three small
slides In the Maple Valley district
were cleaned up by the Milwaukee.
and the Northern Pacific was de.
layed three hours by slide east OF
the river.
mud slide between Seattle and
Everett put the Great Northern
telegraph wires out of commission.
Trains were delayed two hours.
The general opinion at Chehalls Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

The Largest Audience in the /
Northwest Reads Star Want Ads |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
ALLIES INVITE
RUSS FACTIONS
TO CONFERENCE
Continued From Page one


ana are willing 90 help them In any
way they are willing To be helped.
II N clear To them that the troubles
and dlatruat OF the Russian people
will steadily Increase hunger and
prlvation 81 every Kind become more
and more acute. moro and more
widespread and more ana more i'm.
possible to relieve unless order n
restored and normal conditions of
labor. trad. ana transportation once
more created and they are seeking
some way In which 10 aaaint the
Russian people 20 establish order.
Direct Own Affairs
"rhey recognize tho absolute right
of the isissinu % sople 90 direct their
own affairs without dictation or ~.
reotion OF any kind from outside.
They do not wish 10 exploit or make
use uf Russia In any way.
They recognize the revolution
without reservation. and viii In no
way and In no circumstance aid or
give coun,enanoo to any attempt at
a counter revolution.
1T Is not their wish or purpose 10
favor or assist any one Of the organ.
ICED groups now contcnding for the
leadership ana guidance ~ Russia.
as aKalnn, the others Their sole
and sincere purpose Is 20 do what
they can TO bring Russia peace and
an opportunity 90 find her way out
OF her present troubles
'"fhe .aHsociatcd powers are now
engaged Ia the solemn and rcapousi.
bic work 81 establishing tho peace
OF Europe and 81 tho world. and they
are hecniy alive 90 the fact that
Europe and the world cannot be at
peace " Russia IN not They recoE.
nise and accept u M a duty. 20 serve
Russia as generously. ne unselfiHhiy
and thoughfuily az unRfudFingiy
as they would serve any other friend
and ally. and they arc ready 10 rrn.
der this noFvica Ia the way that IL
Fnost acceptable 90 the Russian PEG.
s.ln
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Continues .
Testimony In The
Pan Motor Hearing

Chicago. Oct. ,2s.--George B. Bax-
ter, Melrose. N. NJ. continued his tes-
timony today at the trial Of officials
of the Pan Motor company, charged
with using the mails to defraud. He
identified q letter which he had given
to S. c.. Pandolfo. head Of the COM
panS. and Il defendant at the trial,
and which had been used by the lat
ter in his stock selling activities.
Baxter admitted having received three
shares of the Pan Motor stock as
payment for signing the letter which
expressed the opinion that the bust
ness of manufacturing automobiles
offered an attractive field for invest
ment. +.
P. L. Jordan. formerly cashier of a
bank at Portales. NJ NJ. testified to a
CONDENSATION he had with S. G.. Pan
dolfo in which the promoter told OF
his. plans or organizing the Fan
Motor company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
DAKOTA
LICM[T||E MINERS
MAY NOTSTRlKE
Original Orders Call Them
Out But May Not Be Eff
. fective in State.

Bismarck, N. b., Oct. 2s.-Under
the original order Of the United Mine
Workers of America. more than ff-
teen hundred organized Ignite miners
would be called out in North Dakota
l, said s. s. Mcdonald.
president of the North Dakota Fed
GRAFTON. of Labor today:
Mr.. Mcdonald, however, stated that
there vas a question Of whether the
North Dakota mine workers would be
out, for the reason that mine
of the state do not belong
to the Bituminous association and
therefore might not be bound by
dealings this organization may have
with the United Mine Workers. "
Every mine of any, consequence
but one in North Dakota is organiz-
ed. said Mcdonald. 1.-THE, mine york.
ers In this state control about 20 per
cent of the. total output.
n The commercial production of lig-
mite last year aggregated between two
and a half and three million tons.
'Two-thirds of the state, or practica!,S
all territory from Jamestown west to
Montana relies almost wholly upon
native. fuel. There are in this area
two or three dozen large producing
districts, with a total of more than
two hundred active mines, 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
3 GRADUATES in
PUBLIC OFFICES

Graduates Of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D., are almost
invariably chosen. for positions
in high public offices.
Miss Ruth Langdon is now sec
rstarv to Judge Grace Of the
North Dakota. Supreme Court.
The Third Judicial and Cass Co.
Court have also employed D. B.
G: pupils. Miss Margaret Cor
mack is with the War. Risk In
sarance Dept, Washington, D,
e. Miss Ellen Anderson is in the
City Auditors office.
Follow the successful, Ad-
dress F. L. Watkins, Pres, sO6
ST.. Fargo. N. D. for information.
..Hts+Z.N -Ls--L. ~ W.T. HE'H-F- = 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
:t!Donnex Moi De.
Pain 10 Replace
Pass tie. Funk

- - f5fdNAEtL
French septsnces and French
t,bfe mal1ucrs will soon be
simply oozing from nearly $40
students Of the French Language
ON the univer8ity tnn1pus, IL they
all. attend the meetings OF the
Frcnch, club 4 and. eat It the
French table or tables to he
established ,l4n> the Comn1Ons
buillding. according to Professor
Henry@HAxO.
II VIII be "donncx moi de-
palm instcsd Of .PAss the punk
It. Will "Oui, ont, MonsicaS,',
when asked 1.-THE French lesson
has: hcen prepared or. ..sToutcS
suite! there fellOWs' out on the
football field instead Of tNIake. IL,
shappy"'-if the students take
hold Of the work rs instructors
hope they may. :
a reorganization OF the French,
club Of tho University :of North
Dakota which found It's beginning
on the university campus Hast
year.. Is planned. by Professor
Haxo 81 the romance language
department. In addition. Profess,
sOr HaxD hopes to induce a.nuIIl.
her OF the. 400 enrolled I'M French
toHeat N. tic "Francais" table to
be started In the i Commons,
where tho conversation will be
limited to polite French and the
table manners to those practiced.
by the French.
The Initial meeting OF the
French club. when officers will
DC, elected for this year. will be
held within the next week or so,
II is planned. Professor Haxo
served rs president; Miss Holo-
han. secretary, and, Miss Kath-
loen Robertson as treasurer last
year. This year 1t Is planned TO
have student officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
TO PAY OLD
DEBT AND CALLS ON
RED CROSS TO AID

asked the aid of the home service
department of the' Fed Cross in an
endeavor to locate the whereabouts of
Chaplain N. II. Wallace. who was at
one time stationed at Base Hospital
No. II in France. While Gunnerurd
wa there he borrowed 10 francs, ac-
cording to his statements. from the
chaplain. and is now attempting to
find his benefactor in order to return
the loan. - &.".- a..
The home service department is
also e~ndeaverihg to locate Lula May
DAVIS. to whom allotment money was
sen to Grand Forks in care of the
district court in Grand Forks. The
department has requested that any
one who knows Of her whereabouts
report it to j.. B.. Wineman, chairman.
of the local service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
JOE FLANAGAN
" IS "A-C0MlNC"
P. D. Norton, Another Old
III" Man. to Be at
~ Reunion.

Tell the boys to work hard this
week, for those farmers always were
hard TO beat in the snow. We want
to make it a good day and a good VIC
tory over the A. c." wrote Joe Flan-
agsn,' ole, varsity football star. in a
letter received this morning by Bill"
Greenleaf, university alumni secre-
tary.
Joe Flanagan is coming for the
reunion and for the battle between
the Aggies and the Flickertails. he
told Mr.. Greenleaf. F. D. Norton Of
Mandan.' es-congressrnan, wired Mr..
G~reenleaf today that Everything per-
hitting" he would be on hand early
Saturday morning to shake hands
with old classmates.
Letters of acceptance OF the uni-
versity invitation sent out to alumni
members all over North Dakota.
South Dakota. Minnesota and Mon
ts n are rolling into the Office of Mr..
Green!eaf. Prominent statesmen and
old athletic stars are coming for the
big lay."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

C,eora OF zion eTaiss. owned ny
Zentzs &sSmel.zer. zen, ~. d. Second:
Wayside Queen ssEEaass bred aud own
ed by Alex. Cnrrte, Csndo. N. ID Thi,rT:
.rsrairie Snowflake aG14s2. owned ha
zents & Smeltzer. zicn, N, .;
Section Five.
Glass OF 3heifers under eighteen
months OF age. First: Roam Eeauty
cd, owned BY Chesbro Smith, Fargo,
N. D. Second: .Edgewood Butterfly
7s7sss, calved. proIerty Of chssbro
Archer 4th }Ts506t. owned by D. "A.
Black & Son, Grendnl. N: D. ~
Section six.
Bulls over two years Of age. First:
Royal Star 5l30941 owned by Alex
,cier 4la466, owned by Springdale live
Stock Co.. Rogers. N. D. Third: Roam
Cumberland 6ls26s. owned by c. B.
Dennison, Gue1ph.sN. D..
Section Seven.
C;ass of bulls. calved between. Oct.
%, 1917. and July %. 1918. First:
Knights Mcknight. 72S414, listed
above as champion bull Second: Sui
tan Ringmaster 743326, bred and
owned by Jas III. Scott. Forest River.
N. d. Third: Cavalier Sultan }a743062,
bred and, owned by n. d. Sub Expert
ment Station. T4angdon. N. ID.
Section Eight
Glass of bulls under fifteen, months
of age. First: Sultan Aviator 760473,
bred and owned by w. W., Brown,
Armenia, N p. Second: Types Prince
1882, owned by Chesbro Smith,
Fargo. n. D, Third: Glosterr, Marquis
1a6s77, owned by zentz & Shelter,
Ti~,, " n t- w. T..| 'N - s e..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

ALREADY MADE.
FOR MEMORIAL
Interest in Proposed Honor
to Roosevelt is
Shown.

Subscriptions to the permanent
Roosevelt memorial fund are already
being received by the committee
from people. in the county and re-
ports from all sections are to the eff
feet that those asked to help in the
campaign are Showing a keen inter-
est in the work.
the memorial fund will be made
through the city and county schools
and by mail to- the committee i'll
Grand Forks. Mail subscriptions may
be SEM to F.. o. Thorson, treasurer of
the Grand Forks County Roosevelt
Memorial association. .s
Although considerable attention
will be paid to securing subscriptions
by mail, it is planned that commit
tees shall be named in each township
to solicit, contributions to the fund.
fund will probably not be used until
the latter part Of the week. This sys-
tenn will be used in Grand Forks as
well as in the county. 49,.
Harry Randall has been given
charge of placing collection Jars in
business houses and public places of
the city for odd voluntary contribu-
tions. The jars will be similar to
those used during the Red Cross cam
girls may be stationed at the theaters
later in the week, for the collection of
odd change as was also done during
the war.
Money placed in the contribution
jars and turned over to the girls at
theaters will be turned in to the
general county memorial fund but
the donors in this manner will not
have their names inscribed on the
| ,nn,r~;a I r111 rfr H1r>p III ~-Ao
wish to be placed on the honor roll
must either mail their subscriptions
to the COMMITTEES. or give their con-
| tributiOns when solicited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Prominent Stockrrien In
spected Cattle Displayed
Today.
q is. MARSHALL
JUDGED ANIMALS
Banquet and Live Entertain
ment For Cattlemen
Tonight.

Leading stockmen of the northwest
watched the judging Of the short
horns at the live stock sales auditori-
UNI this morning and bid onstlhe AMI
mails at the auction in the afternoon
when some Of the best animals Sc
lected from twenty-six leading herds
Of the. state We're in the auction ring
phis was the first shorthorn show
and sale ever held by the North Da-
kota Live Stock. association and prov
ed to be the shorthorn event CT the
year. Arthur White OF Cramer, N. d.,
a prominent s%horthorn and Percheron
breeder is president Of the association
and b. H. Critchfeld lis secretary.
Fourteen of the animals shown were
bulls and the rest were COWS and
heifers. All of the shorthorns were
judged by Hon. Duncan Marshall. sec
rotary of agriculture in the province
OF Alberta. Canada. this morning. Mt.
Marshall is one of the most prominent
agriculturalists and breeders in Amer
mails during the, afternoon awaited
themselves of his expert judgment.
This evening at $50 o'clock the
stockmen will be entertained at A
banquet. at the Hotel Dacotah which
will be followed by a full evenings
entertainment of music. addresses and
other features. Well known Scotch
w . tIo ". oSCIt w w ~
nish music and entertainment and the
Lilac Hedge Quartet will also be on
the program. w
Aside from the prominent stocknen
attending the show and sale today are
Billy Huey. representing The Farmer
of st. Paul. and r. n. C%uykendall Of
The Dakota Farmer, published at
Aberdeen. S. D., who viii report the
livestock Eel for their respective
papers
The awards made by the judgment
Of Hon. Duncan Marshall follow:
Championship Awards.
/, Champion bull: Knights Mcknight
728414. bred and owned by Apland &
Sorlein. Bergen. n. D. knights Nc
Night is a roam. ca1ved May 2s. 1918.
Champion COW: Papsy Girl 1896,
Forest River. N. D. Pansy Girl is red,
Sealved March IS. 1912.
Section One.
Class of cows with calves at side:
First: Prairie Queen &150081. owned
by Alex Currie. Cando. N. D. Second:
Weymuth 5th 14S406. owned by Edge
worth Farm, Fargo. N. D.. Third:
vinetta 203as5. owned by Gibbons
Bros. Forest. River. n. D..
Section Two. ~
Glass Of cows over three years of
age without calves at side. LIST: Pansy
Girl l4362f. bred and owned by
James H. Scott. Forest River. N. D.
Second: Nancy I'd 211605. bred and
owned by J. A. Harris, Park River. N.
%. Third: Sicily 13476s. bred and own
ed by ]. Donnelly & Sons, Grafton. N.
Section Three.
Glass of heifers over two years and
under three years. First: Red Beauty
66!53O. bred and owned by r. c.
Oliver. McClusky. n. D. Second: Tree
Farm Maiden 61419s. owned by zentz
{; Shelter. Zion. n. D. Third: Roam
Lady 614sso. owned by c., b. Dustin,
Guelph, N. D. ~
So Section -Four.
Glass of heifers over eighteen
months and under two years. First:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
STATE
FISH HATCHERY
TO BE DEDICATED

Duluth. MINI. OCT. es.74The new
$4,000 state fish hatchery at, French
river, near Duluth, will be formally
dedicated next Friday afternoon.
st. Paul. state Superintendent Of fish
cries and James A. Lawrie OF Duluth.
president of the Minnesota game pro-
lection league and president of the
Duluth sportsmen's club, will be pres
ent. 4@
The new hatchery has at present a
cenacity of but /. O09.o00 fry. but the
ultimate capacity will be 10000. 600.
making. II Of the largest, in the
trout. . ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
WOMEN DECLARE
SIX HOUR DAY is
NOT SUFFICIENT

Minneapolis, Oct. 2s.-No person is
entitled, to .. living who works only
blk hours a day; women in attendance
at the organization and conference Of
the Minnesota league OF women voters
were today told BY A. D: Wilson, d.
rector Of the agricultural extension,
University OF Minnesota. I.
! MI. Wilson was one Of several
speakers on the food situation. Ameri-
can citizenship was the subject Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Runors OF Proposed
Consolidation Of
Railroads Denied

Minneapolis, Oct. 2S.-Rumors Of
the proposed constellation Of the Du-
luth.. South Shore and Atlantic and the
500 line we're oliciaAy denied today by
ofIicials 81 the soos line. Nc, plans
said. aithough theyarefussd to deny
that ~ might be a ACCESSIBILITY In. the
future. Edmund Pennington, prssi-
dent Of the 500 line and George web
ster. ~secfstarys and; treasurer OF the
system, have held the same positions
with the Duluth, South Shore and Az
.lantic road since the advent Of gov
eminent control ofSrailroads and from
this fact, they said; the report oof the
PROPOSED consolidation probably
3cOEeySS - ~ Ntfffss - .N%H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
UNFORTUNATE GIRL
TAKEN TO NELSON
CO.. THIS MORNING

The unfortunate girl. who has
been cared for by the local police
since she was picked mp in a
destitute condition last Sunday
evening. was today taken to Nell
son county by Miss Mary Berg.
city polfccwonlan.
Clothing and medical attend
ance were provided for her before
she left Grand Forks. y
Thu girl came hero from Nels.n
county, and her copdjtitn, is Un-
derStNN to be due to u ,na liv-
ing in that section. While III
Grand Forks she slept in II
church during a large part Of this
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
ANOTHER SUPPLY OF
VICTORY BUTTONS
IS RECEIVED TODAY

Sergeant Lehman of the local re-
eruiting Office stated today that he had
received a hundred Victory buttons to
distribute to returned soldiers in this
district.
with the recruiting officer until the
papers have been signed by an officer
from the main recruiting office.
There are a Large numher Of mel In
Grand Forks who nave not yet secur-
ed their buttons, according to Sgt
Lehman. who states that these mon
should make their applications Inn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Fire Department Called
u To Blaze On North Fifth

The Grand Forks fire department
had its first u in some time this
morning when 1t was summoned to
the 1000 block on North Fifth street
to eStinsuish a blaze in a small out
house owned by Mrs. John Lammy.
No apparent cause for the blaze
Fitzgerald of the fire department said
today that he was inclined to think
i! ,nay have been et,turposcly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Chickens Flew Over
City This Morning

mo ming toward the river.
Ducks are plentiful i'll many places
along the river near Grand Forks ac-
cording to hunters who have. recently
come in after a few hours hunt with
the bag limit,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Additional Markets
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES.
Minneapolis, Oct. 2S.-No. l dark
northern 2.92. Is,
No. / northern 2.75.
No. 2 dark northern 2.S5.
No. 2 northern 2.65 to. 2.6S..
No. 8 dark northern $50 to- $50.
No. 3 northern $50 to $50.
Sample grade, dark northern $50
to i2.S5..
Sample grade. northern 2.17.
'Durum NO. @ mixed 2.23 to 2.25.
NO. 4 mixed PA to 2.25.
n No, e. amber .>2.14. +
No. 3 amber 2.19. 49,
Winter wheat No. 2 hard $50 to
2.A0.
No. 8 hard 2.2s to 2.2e. a
NO. 1 hard 2.4O.
No. 2 red '2.3e. Ff'' - :;
No. 3 red 2.32.
Screenings 29.5o.
Corn No. 4 mixed 1886.
Oats No. 2, white 10 Is.
No. 3 white 81.
Rye No. 3, 1.3411-4
Barley No. 3, 1.33. .i
Sample barley f.20 to 1870.
Flax MOL, 1877 to $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
BoLsHEvIKE CLAIM SUCCESS.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-A wireless report
from B%olshevist military headquarters
picked. up by the station, reports that
the counter offensive against General
Yudenitch in the vicinity of Petro-
grad has been successful: II. further
reports the capture of Dmitrovsk, a
town 57.mtles southwest Of Orel, from
General eDnikine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
ARRESTED FOR
PLOTTING TO HOLD
SON OF HENRY FORD

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 2s.-statements
of a private detective that he had dis
covered a plot to kidnap Edsal Ford,
son of Henry Ford, and hold him for
100000 ransom. led to the arrest
here today Of four men.