davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
1oF1o1, ar YunI1oAr1oH or
TIE 0xx10IA1M 111H1SMDU1
.N !fssF NSss,,

under Section as71 and section 80 Of
notice that the following referendum
bsllat-WiM he submitted to tbs .,yGters
at a special election 10 be held in said
county on June 2Sth. 1919: This for the
benefit Of the voters Of said county.
1sfsssndun o. Legislative 1naSsmsnt
STATE PUDIIoAF1oH AND 41xN2.
u10 Co1I11IA1I01
senate nm 10. 1877, Session Laws lSls
SENATE BILL No. 157, An act Great
ing. a State Publication and Printing
and powers and repeating all acta
T. or parts Of acts in conflict herewith.
Creates State Publication. and Print
Provides that Commission shall. be
composed Of Secretary 81 state. Com:
missioner Of Agriculture and Labor and
Chairman Board Of Railroad Commits
Authorizes Commission to appoint q
State Printer who shall be secretary OF
Commission at q salary OF $1,000 PEI
year and requires that he shall be !.
Gives Commission power to make ali
printing contracts fog~the State and to
As the official newspaper. in eaeh county
to be the official newspaper insthe coun-
ty until its successor is chosen as pro-
vlded% Dy senate sB1l NO. ION. G"
Provides that all proceedings Of the
Board Of County Commissioners and all
other notices that are required by Law
to be published by County officers shall
be published in such ape -
Also that all summons, citations no
tees. orders, processes or proceedings In
the various county, Justice, Dtstrict OF
Officers; ali notices Of foreclosure on
real estate and chattel mortgages OF
other liens ON real estate OF personal
property n all notices Of whatsoever
kind now or hereafter, required to be
R Eis = in th In s saia ssaety ne1.ps se pub
Provides that towns, villages or cities
that have no official newspaper pub
lished. there may designate any paper
for the publication Of notices n legal
officers of such town. villAgeeor city.
Gives Commission power and makes II
its duty to select one or more legal
newspapers for publication of all state
porations. now required Ito be published
by the Insurance Commissioner. Secre-
tarY Of State n all other officers.
Provides that two copies of all news.
Under this act shat Il be fled With the
Secretary Of the Commission and that
he may furnish certified copy of any
matter in such papers to any citizen at
Declares it to be the intent Of the Law
to coordinate publication Of all legal
notices, reports etc. and to economic
in state printing and to have complete
system Of hles Of legal publications and
certain legal newspapers. -
Repeats all conflicting laws. D.
Sbsl1 Senate Bill no. 1s7. psssed by
the sixteenth Legislative ASSEMBLY. and
approved BY the Governor March Is,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

REQUIRES the Commission to- prepare
an annuai report and file with the Sc,
rotary Of state, containing an ttemiied
amount Of expenditure - aetaaleo
~Approprfates two hundred gthousano
dollars to carry out the provasions OF tne
Act. -.
t1ixtee0th Ee4aelAtvo Assembly, n q.
PROVED -by-thO 0ove1nor 3ebtuASy Sos
'1eaS, b 1ppFovedf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Referendum Of Legislative Enactment
nDUgT1IAL co1cluSE1oN

Creates the Industrial Commission Of
North Dakota to conduct ana manage
projects. ..st 24 ~
constitutss the Governor: Attorney
culture and ebo the inaustriai. Com
quorum, but requires the approval Of
the Governor of all orders. rulings, by
law. or contracts before they become
Authorities the Commission to employ
secretaries and other subordinate Off
GERS OF asuch terms IL 1t may deem
sion ? IL e 10 "a ldi. ses.a iSoq sSe aae w fsmp sn e.
tud the public interests may re-
au Empower. the Commission to manage.
industries, enterprises and business pro,
,jects undertaken by the state, except
those carried on In the. penal, charitable
or educational institutions.
tal To locate such enterprises.
tb) To purchase, lease or condemn
al nsce.sasy property and eel the m
8. .ou Sons snd m. 1sSsssa Ike o u.m.'a. ana a. to Q
necessary subordinate employees 81 and
for each such enterprise: to employ con-
duties: designate their titles. ana Tx
their bonds and ,compensation.
(d3 To discharge employees whenain
Its judgment the public interests require
10 TO III the prices of thinxss
ibouEhtt and sold, and the rates and
char ess Tor services rendered.
tfl:s To make rules and regulations
for the mana&efnent and operation Of
such enterprisesH - a
a .1e5 To procure the funds for such.
enterprises by negotiAtine State bonds
IN such amounts 9 may be ;providedeby
(h) 70 conduct investigations Of
Matters connected With such e~nterpris-
%; to compel theSattendance OF Witnese.
Is i the production OF ali books ana
property material to such inv~estieaticn.
I'D To- make rules and res1aiat4ons
9 ites own pFoceduras
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

the usual places in the several town
ships and in the wards Of the cities and
IN the village Of Niagara in the county
q Grand Forks. North Dakota. on the
Polls open at 9 o'clock A. M. andfcon.
tinue e until 9 o'clock p. M. Of said
Dated at Grand Forks. N. d, this 1th
HANS ANDERSON.
County Auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
PRODUCE.

New York, June 16.-Butter UNI
settled; receipts. 12,447 tubs: cream
cry higher than extras. 53@53 Ia;
extras (s2 %score). So 1-4@52 Ia:
hrsts, SO 1-2@52.
Eggs irregular: receipts. 15,4S5
cases; fresh gathered extras, 49@5 so:
fresh gathered irsts. 1904: storage
packed extra firsts, 4s@4s 1-2: do
hrsta, 46@47 1-2.
Cheese steady: receipts, 1.721
boxes; state whole milk fats. current
make specials. 81 1-4@31 1-2: do
average rum. 30@31: state whole milk
twins, current make specials, $40
81 1-2; do average run, 10000 IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
GRAIN.

Wheat receipts. 1874 cars, compared
with 3S4 cars a year ago. Cash:
No. l Northern, 2.43 @ 2.4S.
Corn, No. 3 Yellow, 1.68@1.69.
Oats, No. 8 white, Sc 3-4@67 ga. .
Flax, 4.86@426.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
GRAIN AND PROVISION.

Chicago. June sent1-
ment continued today to rule the
corn market. Commission houses
were the chief buyers, largely on
country account. The fact that hog
prices today had jumped to the high
est figures ever known. $21.60, was an
element Of the strength in corn.
Opening quotations Of corn, which
ranged from lac to 1 Sac higher.
with July $1.74 to liza 1-2 and Sep
tember s1.67 IA to 1853 Is. were
followed by material further gains.
Oats shared in the upturns of corn.
After opening 1-2c to 1c higher. in
Guiding July at 50 3-4c, the market
continued to ascend.
Provisions gave way under realiz-
ing sales. At first, however. there was
a temporary bulge in sympathy with
the advance of grain and hogs.
Partial recoveries which ensued
were ascribed to the increased
strength of hogs and corn.
>All deliveries rose to the highest
point vet this season. Offerings were
light. The market closed strong, Sc
to 4 3-4c net higher, with July Its
1-2 to LII and September 10 3-s to
40 So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
HIDES, FURs, WOOL. PELrs.

FURNISHED by Redick Hide & Fur Coz
"ESLThe market is holding firm
and in the absence of any trading seems
to have reached the top as offerings to
tanners at higher levels receive no re-
Spouse and If there is any trading going
on 1t is at lower Levels rather than
higher. We have advanced prices to the
top and look for 1t to hold out for some
time with little change.
Woo1-Considerable wool has arriv-
ed at the large centers from the bright
o sections and are being sold at
around 45c to SIC delivered. Bright
wools are in demand but dark woods as
from our section are not wanted at
present as there is plenty of bright
WOOL to fll all needs, One big clip at
Rawlins, Wyoming. Of 100000 pounds
wa bought at 5ohc. this is bright wool.
Our quotations are the same as Chicago
TAL1ow-Market is. unchanged and
quiet.
R1IFB-Are slow and unchanged.
Can quotations subject to change with
Is @s,t nntyAA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
CHICAGO.
LIVE

Chicago. June 16.-Hogs receipts,
100000; market active. mostly 80 cents
higher than Saturdays average; top,
$21.60: bulk. $21.60; heavy weight.
$21.3O@21.5O; medium weight, SELLS
@21.60; light weight, $21.O0@ 21.60;
light-light, $4,000 Pills: heavy
packing sows, smooth, $20.75@21.15;
packing sows, rough, $20.O0@2O.75;
pigs. $500 q 1900.
Cattle receipts, $4,000; beef steers
and she stock, steady to IS cents
higher; calves, bulls and feeders
steady; beef steers. medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime,
$500 1925: medium and good,
$12.25@ 1900; common, $1O.75@
1895; light weight, good n choice,
14.75; common and medium,
$1,000 1900; butcher cattle, heifers,
$7.75@ 1886; cows, s7.50@12.65;
Gamers and cutters. $4,000 $50; veal
calves, light and handy weight. $500
@17.25; feeder steers. Ss.75@13.oo;
stocker steers. ss.25@12.25.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; lambs and
yearlings mostly IS cents higher;
sheep strong; lambs (%including
springs). "a pounds down, $16.50@
1875: culls and common, $500
1850; yearling wethers tincluding
aged lambs). $12.5o@ 1873; ewes
medium, good and choice. $3.50
900; culls and common, $3.25@7.5o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
RTY BoNDs.

New York, June 1e.-Liberty bond
prices at 1880 a. m. today were: 3
1-2's 1852: second As $3.50: second
4 Las 94.1e; third 4 LAS 95.4o;
fourth 4 LAS s4.24; Victory 8 3-4's
10000: victory 4 3-4's 1896.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
GRAIN N FIOU1

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Mimi, June 49,
Flour unchanged. Shipments 52,S25
barrels.
Barley 1.oo@1.11.
Rye, 1.46@1.47. .
Bran. 34.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
READ. ALL THE ADS
.AdditionalWants
WANTED 10 RENT.

WANTED-FURNIsHED APARTMENT
or furnished house. Must be modern.
In East Grand Forks or Grand Forks,
by July fst. 3Arnt o. Olson, care
Arneson Mercantile Coz, East Grand
Forks, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

No. / No. 2
Cured Hides 27c
Cured Bulls '..............20c |1sc
Cufed KIP ....,r....... .36h c Csc
Cured Calf ...............57Hc 55c
Cured Deacon Skins, ch..S2.75 to $3.50
Cured Horse Hides, as to size,
each Sill. SO to 5 80
Cured Ponies, d Clues, as to size,
eAc ..... .... So. 90 to S3.O0
Cured Colt Skins, as to size,
eac 81. 90 to 500
Pelts. full wooled, as to size.
nc $3.50 to $3.50
Clips 4 Shearlings. as to size,
- .ttr.;. '..:..:.7ec to 2bc
.............. No. 1, Sc: No. 2. &c
Unwashed Medium Wool. ...43c to 40c
Tnwashed Goarss Wool. 4oc to &c
Burry-Chaffy-seedy. etc. -. AT alu
Green Hides 70 per pound less and
Par, Cured lie per pound less than the
above prices on cured hides. q
Herald Wants Bring Results.
- L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

W. J. EDWARDS. Architect.
June Z. 1919. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

tDstly June - to IS. inc, 1sis.5.
The state herald., 1919-06-20
STARTED At ATLANTA
WAlkoUT CALLED BEFORE IN.
vEsTiGATIoN GETS FACTS.
BURLESoN THINKS STELEGRAPHlc
TRAFFIC WILL NOT BE
EFFECTED.

Washington, June 12-Declaring
the strike of wire employees which has
been called was .'wholly without jus
tification," Postmaster General Burle.
son said In statement that no
amount of pressure will avail to make
the wire control board extend or go
beyond" rules and regulations affect
ing employees laid down during the
war by the National War Labor Board.
Mr.. Burleson said his information
was that telegraphic traffic had not
and would not be delayed. Govern
ment business, which makes up the
bulk of that handled by the telegraph
companies here, was reported moving
us usual, and at the State Department
II was said there had been no inter
ruption of cable communication with
Europe.
THE present strike is wholly with
out justification" said the postmaster
general. ut started at Atlanta, Ca,
because ii was claimed that employees
of the Southern Telephone Company
had been dismissed solely because Of
afflliation with the labor organization
The complaint was promptly referred
10 postoffice inspectors for investiga.
ton.
While the investigation was In
progress and before the investigators
had time TO ascertain the facts, a
sympathetic strike against the West
ern Union was called In the southeast.
ern states. An Insignificant percent
age Of the operatives respected this
order to strike. Messages were not
delayed and business was handled q
usual.
In the meantime II was ascertained
that only seven employees Of the South.
ern Bell Telephone Company had been
dismissed during the month OF May us
compared with an average OF five for
two months preceding. and the Invea.
tigntion Of these cases so far COM
pleted shows that no discrimination
whatever has been practiced against
employees OF that company because OF
union affiliations.
"our information is that the ,ele.
graphic traffic has not been delayed
and the Information received indicates
that II will not be delayed. During
the period OF government control the
rules and regulations OF the War In.
Dor Board have been strictly observed
and will continue to be observed dur
ing the continuance OF government
control. but no amount OF pressure
Will avail to make the wire control
board extend or 90 beyond these rcgu.
iations.
when the period Of government,
control ends the wire systems can be
and Will be returned to their various
owners Intact with thoir operating or.
ganizations intact without the values
OF these properties having been In the
slightest impaired"
The state herald., 1919-06-20
CROSS THE RIO GRANDE
$500 v. s. TROOPS 90 INTO
MEXICO.

El Paso. Textile Twenty fourth
infantry battalion crossed the interns.
uonnl morder to Junrcx mt IL O'Clock
Sunday night. The Fifth and Seventh
cavalry regiments crossed ut three
fords east Of ri Paso. A battalion Of
the Eighty-second artillery crossed
east OF the stockyards. There were ap.
profimntely 5000 American troops on
Mexican soil ten minutes after ordered
70 make the crossing. Col. Selah II. II.
Tompkins Of the Seventh cavalry was
In command OF the cavalry brigade
which crossed nt the foris. while Col.
onel Hndsoll was In command OF tho
Infantry. Two urmored motor cars
rumblcd over the bridge going to Junr.
cz. The reason given Mt military hcnd.
quarters for ordering III. troops to
cross was to prevent firing from the
Mexican side ON III Paso."
The state herald., 1919-06-20
VIII Call Conference.

Atlantic City, N. J.-rrank Morrl.
son. secretary Of the American Fcdsra.
iion of Labor. announced to national
convention delegates here that Post.
mnstcr General Burieson had promised
io give orders which would result In
conferences between representatives Of
tho striking commercial tclcgraphsra
OF tho Western Union and Postal com,
panics md representatives Of the com.
panics, Al these conferences. he said.
machinery for SETTLING difficutties''
would be arranged.
The state herald., 1919-06-20

An inexpensive auto crossing and
stock guard Ia used very extensive In
several states to avoid opening gates.
This IL cheaply and quickly construct.
a and found to be very effective.
There Is square hole four feet deep.
dug In the ground In the center Of the
guard. This hole is beneath the axel
of the car shown In tho illustration.
The method Of construction 10 fully cx-
plained by glanclng At the picture. and
II these were constructed by all farm.
ers and ranchmen Mt couvsnient
places, In u short time tho bother Of
opening and closing gates would bs .
thing Of the past. This especially ap-
pesled to women drivers and found
to aid greatly In taking children to
and from school In public cars In rur.
al districts.
The state herald., 1919-06-20
May Form New Government.

London,-A communist govornnen.
mny be proclaimed In Austrin shortly,
according to Information In govern.
ment circles hero. Tho bcst lnforma.
ton Indicates TINT nbout 10 pcr cent
OF the Austrian army Is Bolshcvist
The communists expect quickly IA
align themselves with the Hungarian
communists. whose recent military sue,
ccsscs arc considered to hnve stree 9Th
cned them. The ustro.iIungarinn sit
unilon Ia viewed here MS decidedly scrl
Gus.
The state herald., 1919-06-20
BRITISH eoMeARo ANARCHIST
BASE At KRoNsTAoT-
HEAVY GUNS.
WILL CALL ELECTION
koLcHAK OF ALL.RUssIAN HEAD
WILL CRUSH 0oLsHEvIk
MOVEMENT.

Stockholm, June IA British
squadron is bOmbnrding the Bolshevik
buse at Kronsiadt with heavy guns,
according to IL report published in the
Aftonblad.
The Bolshevik batteries, however,
are not replying to the British fire.
The Bolshevlkl have placed floating
mines in the nearby waters.
The AftOnblads report suggests
that the BOlsheviki are trying to rvac-
uate the town.
Omsk.-On the northern end Of the
front west Of the Urals, the Siberian
troops have captured Glazov und are
advancing toward vistka, an official
announcement says. On the southern
front there ID fighting near Sarapul
and near Ufa.
The statement from the Siberian
general staff reads:
"A battle is being waged north Of
Sarapul. Detachments of the Red
army tried to cross the River Bielaya,
near Ufa, but were repulsed."
Paris.-Admiral Kolchak, the head
of the all-Russian government at
Omsk, in his reply to the first letter
from the allied and associated powers,
which resulted in second letter prom
Using him allied support, declared that
he did not propose to retain power
longer than required BY the lnterest Of
the country.
He reaffirmed his intention tn call
elections for the constituent assembly
as soon as the BolshevikI have been
crushed. The text Of the admiral's
reply was made public yesterday. The
allied letter was handed to Admiral
Kolchak at Titman by NJ. de Martsl.
the French charge d'affaires at Omsk.
Parls.-The big four" In unofficial.
ly trying to explain that Admiral Kol.
chak, head Of the all-Russlan govern
ment Of Omsk, Ia not recognised, but
merely aided under the agreement an.
nounced, but since neither France,
Great Britain nor the. United States
can send troops to Russia. II 10 pointed
out that aid" merely means the con.
tinuous sending Of food and the turn
Ing over Of vast allied stores which
have been rotting In Siberian ports for
months and years aud which are en-
tirely unfit for usage.
This pseudo-official recognition Of
kolchak was engineered when Clenen-
ceau saw Japan was preparing to
jump back Of Kolchak. The French
premier saw good chance to arrange
a deal to obtain Kolchak's promise to
recognize Russian indebtedness to
France II he gains the mastery.
Originally the British and French
privately agreed to recognize the Kol-
chak government when the admiral
should reach Moscow. and since his re-
treat there had been no further Idea
on the part Of Englnnd and America
Of recognizing him.
The state herald., 1919-06-20
lNaexehlna laNalx.

"Howdy. 0ap" saiuted an acQuaint.
ance. upon meeting the well known
Rumpus Ridge citizen on q shoppinG
expedition In Tumlinville. "How'l
everything going with your
sFiner'n frog hair. Jurd |" triumph.
antly replied Gap johnson. "Of course,
my wife has been sorter puny. yur Of
late. and several OF the children have
got the meaales and mumps and one
thing and another. and the lightning
struck the corner Of the house tutheE
night and like to have tore the whole
place to pieces, and one Of the kids
fell out Of tree and broke his arm,
and Teller took shot at me day b.
fore yesterday and ventilated my ear
and such a. that. but I swapped for
Q running horse last week, and q
couple Of my hounds have got six
pups Apiece. Aw. tell you, they
can't keep q good man down i"-Kan.
sas City Star.
The state herald., 1919-06-20
SECRET SERVICE ACTS
JULY SET AS DATE TO BLOW
UP MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE.
EXISTENCE HAS BEEN KNOWN
TO DEPARTMENT ABOUT
TWO MoNrHS.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, June 13.-Following an
appeal 10 Congress by Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer for an appropriation OF
100000 to run down the authors of
the recent attempts to assassnate
public officials, 1t became known that
200 secret agents of the Navy Intelll-
gence Bureau are investigating a
gigantic plot to explode bombs in Chi
cago and more than score Of other
large cities July 4.
About fifty government detectives
are working In Chicago, suspected of
being headquarters Of the plotters.
Others are pursuing leads In Detroit,
indianapolis, East Chicago. Hammond
and other Middle West industrial cen.
ters. Suspects are under surveillance
In Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St Louis,
Louisville, Cleveland, Akron, Toledo
and Moline.
The plot called for July b6mB dem.
onstrations In all Of these cities except
Milwaukee. and In Pittsburg. Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington. New
York, Trenton. Newark. Jersey City.
Bridgeport, Taunton. Fall River. Provi-
dence. Boston, Pittsburg, Memphis.
Atlanta, Savannah, Charleston, Birm-
ingham and New Orleans.
Navy intelligence operatives were
assigned to the investigation at the re-
quest Of the Department Of Justice.
whose own detectives have become too
well known to tho Reds.
Existence Of the plot became known
to Department Of Justice operatives
about two months ago, when an oper-
ative who had Joined terrorist
group md gained the confidence OF
members of the inner circles at Chi.
cago headquarters OF the organization
succeeded In purloining papers con-
timing program Of bomb explosions
for large number OF cities where
Fourth Of July celebrations on largo
scale were to be held.
In many of the cities where the ccle-
brati0ns planned were to be municipal
In character, the point at which the
largest crowds might be expected to
assemble were Indicated.
Evidence Of the widespread nature
OF the plot includes large number Of
pieces Of mail. kilograms and messa ges
delivered personally found In places
where raids had been made on radical
centefs.
The subject matter Of these mes
sages has been communicated to chiefs
Of police In the cities concerned and
the local police officials are cooperat.
Ing with the government In the Inves.
tigation.
The 100000 nsked Of Congress By
the attorney general to fight tho bomb
plotters IL In addition TO 81, 800 900 for
the departments bureau OF investixa.
tion.
"'rho comparatively recent violence
md the attempted violence on tho part
OF individuals associated with ansr.
chistic organizations" said Mr.. Palmer
In his letter to Congress. "discloscs
existing conditions which renders the
supplemental estimate necessary In or.
dor that there may be ample means
for protecting the public and enforcing
the laws OF the United States"
Mr.. Palmer also requested authority
to appoint n director Of the bureau Of
investigation mt n salary OF $500.
This In the post 10 which William J.
Flynn hns been appointed.
The state herald., 1919-06-20
Civil Authority on Rhine.

Paris.-.rhc substitution OF ci,ll for
military authority during the period OF
occupation on the left bank OF the
Rhine IN one OF the important
changes proposed In tho allied reply
TO the German counter proposals This
In provided by tho establishment Of n
civilian commission made up OF one
member each OF the great powers.
The commission win NJ, In the occu.
pied territory and supervise the nd.
ministrntlon OF the local civilian au.