davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

while the Austrian chancellor as heao
Of the Austria peace delegation, is pro-
testing against tho hard conditions
Of the treaty and declaring that his
country Is overwhelmed with despair
because Of them. Particular stress i'
being laid in the pleas Of tn" chancellor
tria.
President Wilson Is to do what he car
unoffcially TO bring the Irish question
70 the attention Of the other peace COM
missioners. according 10 statement
said to have been made by the prcsi-
dent to representative Of Irish societies
in the United States. who for some time
have been cndcavorinG to hav" lr"lanGS 5
claim TO recognition laid before tn" peace
conference.
The Russian Bolshcviki arc reported
10 have captured tho town Of Ufa. cap
ital Of the province Orenhurg, from the
forces OF Admiral koichak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
VILLA FORCES
ADVANCING On
BORDER TOWNS
THREE COLUMNS ARE
NOW NEARING JUAREZ
Wires South Of the City Have
Been Cut By the Mexican
RevoludonistS

Ell PASO. Texas, June 1l.-1nforma-
ton received in FL Paso this morning
states that forces under General Felipe
Angeles and Francisco Villa have swung
from south Of Amalyuca northeast IN
three separate columns 10 the v1'inlty or
Guadalupe. 30 miles cast NJ Juarcz. and
have q clean sweep toward tho border
city
General Angeles has evidently swung
his forces from a few miles south OF
SamalayuCt mort hcaSt toward Guada-
lupc. opposite Tahcns. Texas. 32 miles
cast Of Juarcz Hc is ma region whore
there is plenty Of wat" rand forage Tor
his horses.
This no doubt explains the caEerncss
with which the Mexican government de-
sired to pass 2.oo6 federal troops from
Nogalcs. Sonora. through American ter
ritory into Juarez.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
FOUGHT TO A DRAW

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 11.-Mike
Gibbons, Of St. Paul. and George Chip.
OF New Castle, Pennsylvania contendHrs
for the middlewcight championship
fought 10 fast rounds to draw betGr"
n hig crowd here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, une 1l.-ohio, west
Virginia and Western Pennsy1van1a-
Local thunder showers Thursday; Phi
day probably fair, little change in tenn
perature,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

NEW YORK, June 1.-The steamship
Graf Waldersee. a former German liner
taken over by the United States shipping
board. was rammed one hundred miles
OF Sandy Hook at ll:45 o'clock tonight
by the steamship Redondo a cargo boat.
according TO a wireless message recetv-
cd by the naval communication service.
later message said the Graf Walder-
see had six feet OF water IN her engine
room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

WASHINGTON. June t1.-Reports re-
ceived at t,tc navy department from the
commandant at the third naval district
indicated that the steamer Graf Walder-
see, rammed tonight by the freighter
Redundo or Sandy Hook. was not in
serious danger 4 number OF vessels.
including the Leviathau. were reported
close by and were ordered TO the rescue.
The Graf Waldersee was outward bound.
NEW YORK. June ia wireless
message received at l o'clock this morn
ing. said the steamship Patricia was
taking of the passengers and crew OF
the Graf Waldersec rammed by the
steamship Redondo. 100 miles OFF Sandy
Hook shortly before midnight. Tnc
engine room and fire room OF the tor-
mer German liner were hooded nut me
message said II was believed she
would remain afloat and request was
made that tugs be sent TO her assist
ance-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

(coa.iaa'd o. yass 1oNA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

(contnusd on Page 11svsa.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
RED CROSS MOVIES"
TO AID ROLL CALL

Four reels of motion pictures deal
ing with the third annual Red Cross
roll call, have been received by Coun-
ty Chairman c. X. Cranston and he is
comforting with local theater owners
today regarding the exhibition of the
pictures. They are one reel dramas
showing the need of funds for con-
tinuing Red Cross work.
Forty feet of trailer film, to be
shown at the end of a regular film
feature, have also been received and
Will be offered to local theaters to
show. other means of advertising
the roll call are being received daily.
Letters from headquarters advise
the enlisting of as many women, Boy
Scouts and returned service men as
possible in the roll call. All the
community chairmen, save one, Sc
lected by Mr.. Cranston, are women.
Responses have not vet come in from
those asked to serve but it is expected
that virtually all appointees will ac-
cept.
Material for the various commu-
nifty chairmen is being sorted and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
Prescriptions Were
Filled Before 40" Was
Discovered.

]. C. Mendenhall. Evansville. Ind,
spent 40 years in the drug business,
compounded over 100000 prescrip-
tions from physicians educated in Eu-
rope and America before Number 40
For The Blood" was discovered; the
great remedy for blood diseases. Sue
cessfully employed in diseases of the
glandular system, in blood troubles,
mercurial and lead poisoning, chron-
ic rheumatism. catarrh. constipation.
hepatic congestions, dyspepsia and
stomach troubles, sores, ulcers and
swelings that have with
stood all other treatment yield to
mo. 40"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
PAsTIME SIMULTANEOUSLY
Pauline Frederick Has Most Unusual
Role i'm PhotopIay.

Appearing in one of the finest roles
of her screen career. Pauline Freder-
| ick, the beautiful Paramount star, will
be seen in Bella Donna" a pictur-
ization of Robert Hichens' great nov
ell. at the Pastime theater next Sun
day. The character of Bella Donna,
| the stellar role of the picture. is a re-
roarkable one from the standpoint of
/ art. but Miss Frederick succeeds In
vesting it with versimilitude and con-
vincing sympathy.
Bella Donna, a London adventur-
ess, lures the Hon. Nigel Armine into
marrying her despite the damaging
gossip of the capital of which she is
the central figure. He takes her to
Egypt, where she becomes infatuated
with powerful native. Baroudi. who
persuades her to poison her husband.
This she does, but as he becomes
gradually weaker from the effects of
the drug, DIR. Isaacson arrives and dis
covers her treachery in time to save
the husbands life.
Driven to hate Armine and foiled
in her attempt to. kill him. Bella
Donna finally tells him the truth in
burst of uncomfortable fury. Then
she goes to Baroudi. who now discards
her as being too dangerous. Stunned,
she returns to her home. ony to be
turned away by DIR. Isaacson. who
sends her out into the black desert and
what?
The story is powerful the situations
dramatic and the heart apepal ire
sista Bile Miss Frederick is admirably
supported. her leading man being
Thomas Holding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

Katherine Macdonald, one of the
screens most beautiful and accom-
plished actresses, was engaged for the
role of Mary. For the unpleasant but
highly important part of the young
libertine, Lord Rea, Jack Holt was
chosen. He was in THE Squaw
Man" as Cash Hawkins, and will be
remembered in support of Sessue Hay
awaka and other Paramount stars.
Mary's lover, the explorer is played
by Milton Sills, formerly leading man
for Clara Kimball Young. and a IA
vorite with motion picture fans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
Alta SIMULTANEOUSLY.
after Ills Own Heart Next Hamil-
ton Play.

After His own Heart" clever ro-
mantle comedy-drama in which Hale
Hamilton plays n dynamic role thor
oIghly suited to his versatile talents.
Will be shown at the Alta theater sun
day.
The play, adapted from the story by
Ben Ames Williams and published in
the All Story Weekly, tells of a
young millionaire who loses his vast
fortune through the dishonesty of an
unscrupulous trustee.
A mysterious letter comes to him
offering him the sum of $250,000 for
a month Of his time, but 1t does not
disclose what he is expected to do in
return. In great need of the money
he accepts although it is much against
his better judgment. A limousine is
sent for him and he is taken TO mys-
terioua house where an amazing and
terrifying Llan is proposed to him.
What this is and its surprising out
come will be shown in the gripping
play in which Mr.. Hamilton is soon in
the best work of his career.
Among the noted artists in his sup
porting cast are Naomi Childers Will
liam V. Mong. Mrs. Louis, Frank
Hayes. Harry Carter, Herbert Pryor
and Stanley Stanford. The play was
directed by Harry L. Franklin and
produced under the personal SUPER
vision of Maxwell Karger. director
general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
CITIES PLAN ADOPTION
OF OWN LIGHT RULING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-This is
the last day of daylight saving as a
national institution. Clocks will be
put back an hour at a. M Sunday,
putting the nation on standard
time basis. The law, passed early in
the war to encourage backyard food
production, was repealed by congress
after President Wilson had twice ve-
toed reepaling measures. A number
of cities plan adoption of daylight saw
ing ordinances of their own. despite
repeal of the national act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

WASHINGTON 49, Re rmed
bandit, bank robber and kidnap-
er, Pat Grove, who won interna-
tional notoriety by kidnapping I,
Edward Cudahy, son of the Chi-s
cago packer. and collecting $685..
600 for his ransom, has been giv.S
en- employment in a Washington !
bank. The position was secured
'7r him by the Prisoners Aid So
~. Grove is now gray-haired.
'ignant appearing man in hia
rly sixtiea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
ARCADE SUNDAY-MONDAy
Fine Cast Seen in Hall Cane Picture
THE Woman Thou Gavest Me-"

What is believed to be one of the
most powerful casts ever assembled
for a motion picture was selected to
appear in the Paramount-Artcraft
special adaptation of Hall Gaines ia
nous novel. The Woman Thou Cav
est Me- which will be shown at the
Arcade theater next sunday and Mon
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

mailed out by Mr.. Cranston, who has
Lloyd Austin assisting him.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
ENTERTAINMENTS CIENTI-
FICOS INFANTILES
TORTiLLA DE HUEVO FRITA EN-
UN SOMBRERO

Preyiamente Sc coloca en- el fondo
de IN sombrero un plato en- el que
Sc haga una tortilla de huevo frita.
Colocado el somhrero frente a los
cxpectadores Sc toman cuatro huevos,
Ge 'os cuales tres estan vacios Y So
10 uno entero. Sc hace ademan de
quebrar los huevos vacios dentro del
somDrero, Y al quebrar el cuarto Sc
Geja como por accidente caer al sue
10, para que los espectadores que
ven que aquel huevo contenia en-
rea!idad clara V yena. cream que los
otroS huevos Sc encontraban en- las
miSlnas condolences.
Para completar Ia Illusion Sc pasa
eI sombrero SCORE n l;impara, di-
c;endo que es para que sc fra la tor
tilla. Al caEo de alguncs segundoS
Sc pueGe ofrecer 4 los concurrentes
una porcion de IA tortllla, con 10 cual
acabaran de convencerse de que en-
efecto Sc ha frito Centro del sombre-
FL anterior iuego o prestidigitacior
es de mucho efecto. Dor 10 que requie-
re mucha habiliiad de destreza de
manoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
Ell FUSILADO QUE NO MUERE.

Este acto de prestidigitaci0n fue in
ventado por un prestidigitador de la
!egua, que viendo cue corAenzaban
q no lamar va la atencijn las muchas
suertes que por espacio de varios amos
lie habian servido para atraer a nu-
meroso publico de los pueblos que
recorria, decide presentar csc acto
sensational, o 10 cual tuvo nueva-
mente casa LENA, Y su fama Sc eXten-
do rapidamente Dor todas parties.
Para clio nuestro hombre hizo unas
balaS de cera, imitando perfectamen-
te las de plomo. Antes del acto en-
seno estas 4 la co~ncurrencia, que Sc
%convencio de que las balas que veia
iran reales Y positivamente de pGomo.
Su color, su forma, su peso, no deja-
ban lugar a duca,
En- ell momento de cargar ell anna,
nueStro hombre escamoteo bonita
mente las balas verdaderas por las de
cera que habia fabricado, cargo con
elias ell fusil e invite a cualquiera dc
la concurrencia a que hiciera fuego
sobre 81, SECURE dc que las balas 10
respetarian.
FL prestidigitador Sc coloco en- ell
fon6o del e%scenario con los brazos
en- cruz, d~ispuesto a morir, segun de-
cha, pero o la esperanto de cue
por virtud de unos polvos misteriosos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
INTRODUCE UN HUEFO o Ina
NARANJA EN- UNA BOTELLA

T6mese botella de cuello angos-
to para hacer este experiments. Co.
loquese un huevo 0 n naranja en- vi
nagre f~uerte, en- ell cual debe deiar-
seles por espacio de vcinticuatro no.
-as.
En- seguida Sc coloca Ell huevo o la
narania sobre la boca de la botella.
V Sc vera como lentanlente Sc va in
~troduciendo.
Este fenomeno causa una gran ad-
miracion a los eXpectadores, que no
pueden darse cuenta del hechc tan
sorrrendente.
81. despues Sc LENA de aqua clara
una botella, el huevo o naranja toman
su tamano Y forma primitiva, 10 mis-
mo que 81 dureza. EXpuesta la bo-
tella en- la sala o en- Ell a~parador de
una asa dc concrete caussra ell a.
sombro de todos.
y la explicacion del fenoneno cs
nuy scncilla. FL vinagre reslardecs
IA cascara del huevo, o de la fruta,
Y una vez hccho este, cae por So pro-
pic peso dentro de Ia botella. Ell
aqua cue Sc pone despues a "a bote-
Ia hace qUe acuellos oGjetos Sc vuel-
van duros nuevamerte, Y recobren 81
forma primitiva. como hemos dicho
mas anteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

los deseos del gobernador de Cuba
de conquistar Ell Imperio MeNlcano,
pensando en- Ia gran gloria que este
le acarrearia. Con tai proposito ar
mo una segunGa expedition de cua-
tro naves. con doscientos cincuenta
hombres al mando de Juan de Griial-
va, a duien dio 0rdenes de recoger to-
DO el orc V plata que pudiese Y de eX-
plotar las tierras descuhiertas por
Hernandez dc Cordoba.
Ell 10. de Mayo dc 1918 Sc hizo a
Ia vela esa expedition. llegando Gin
co dias deSpueS a la Isla de Cozumel,
de Ia cual tonic possession Grijalva, en-
nombre de los reyes de Espana. De
ALI siguio para Potion Chan, Y e. %
llego a Campeche. donde los Espano-
les fueron atacados al estar prove
yendoSe de aqua. La expedition 81
guio su curse descuhriendo el rio de
Tabasco. que desde entonces lleva
ell nom0re de Grijalva, Y ei no de
Alvarado o &c Papaloapam, llegando,
por ultimo. d San Juan de Ulua, is
tote que Sc halla frente a N~eracruz,
con la cual ciudad esta hoy unida
por los n~alecones construidos para
forrlar Ell puerto. De ALI regreso
Grijalva a Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

orgullc a los Vichingi, aquclios intre-
pidos navegantes que trirulando a pc
quenas pero solidas naves, salieron
4 conguistar ell mundo. Adora ia
memorial de los antiques monarcas
maritimos, en- cuyos tunlulos hay aho-
"a muchas piedras con profu-
sion &c inscripciones rinicas. Como el
pals lie proporciona escasos medios de
subsistcncia, Sc dedica a eXtraer a cos
ia de mucho trabajo los tesoros metail
cos dc las entraias de los monies.
La carne de les animalcs del pals cs
un manjar rare; ell pan es una espc-
Gle de galleta con la cual mezclan,
en- los amos de carestia, corteza dc
abedul, Y de las bebidas es]pirituosas
cast IL onoce mas que ell aguar-
dante.
Naturalmente, los habitantes AGO.
modados de las ciudades, viven de
otro mndo.
Es cosa dignae de nota Y que no
dcja Dr. tener co~nsecucncias que el
escandinavo viva por Ia general ais
lado. Habita con sus hijos Ell ii
gran.ja tgaard), en- ell centric de sus
posiciones Y unicamentc los domingos,
cuando Vi a la iglesia. sc pone en- con
tacto con sus conocidos, que no son
por cierto numerosos.
Tods bygde (aldea), esta a muchas
millas de distancia de Ia mas inmc-
data. Ell ~escandinavo es ~profunda-
ments religioso; su protestantlsmo es
tan tigido que recuerda los ITEM.
pos de los Treinta Amos; en- canine sc
muessra muy intolerante para O las
otras cfaencias. Hasta ahora no sc
ha tolerado en- Noruega a ningun is
r~aelita, Y 81 hay ALI catolicos nc
Sc concienten de buen grade.
Fl AMOR a la ratria es comun en-
todos los escandinavos; recuerdan
con n,clllo TODD 10 que han hecho
en- el trascurso de los siglos, Y So
bre to5o, oue su patria fue tempo
atras ma gran %potencia. Reconocen
ash misino ell valor de su moderna L.
t~eratura, la cual ha adquirido I'M
suas vrsdicciones de raza (escuela 60
tica).
Las ~viviendas de Noruega son por
10 general de MADEIRA, Y aun no hace
sesenca amos las construcciones de
MADEIRA o piedra era n gran rareza:
pero de veinte amos a esta parte es-
ia VICENTE una ley que limita en- las
ciuiade$ principales ell uso de la ma
dera ar las casas de ciertas dimen-
stones regulares. Y prescribe el inter
valo Cue debe separar estas casas de
las contiguas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
Lectures Populares
PRELlMINARES DE LA CON
QUiSTA DE MEXICO.

Vamos a bosquejar en- breves lineas
la gran figura mihtsr Y p~olitica Gel
ilustre conquistador de Mexico, Her
nan Cortes, cue al reahzar Ia gran
hazana de Ia conquista del lmperlo
De Moctecuhzora, fundo la Macdonald
dad m~exicana, a que hoy pertencce-
mos.
Herman Cortes vino a Ia ESpanola,
en- calidad de secretario dc Dr. Nj
colas de 0vando. que habla sldo nom
brado Sobernador de esa lsla. Era
oriundo de Ia ciudad de Mcdellin,
de Ia provincial de Extremadura, Els
pana, V en- SUI i~uventud fuc alumno
dc Ia Universidad de Salamanca, pc
70 pronto comprendio que habia nacl-
do para llevar una eNStencla aglta-
da V no ~tranquila Y monotone del pro-
fesionista, asi es que ahandono las
auias. determinando IF a Italia con
ell ejercito del Gran Captain, o a
America. como 10 efectuo en- 1904,
cuando solo contaha d~iecinueve amos.
En- la Espanola o Santo Domingo
vivio siete amos entregado a la ga
MADEIRA Y al cultivo dc las tierraS que
le fueron dadas en- encomleuda, por
haber tornado parte en- Ia reduction
dc los indios de varias p~rovincias de
la isla de Cuba, Y pronto logro reu-
air I'm pegueno capital.
Diego Velazquez, g~obernador ~
Cuba. intento eaprender Ia conQuista
de Mexico, pals del cual habia dido
decir Que era riquisimo. Para este
armo una expedition. que al mando
de Francisco Hernandez dc Cordoba.
partio en- 1917. rumbo a las playas
mexicanaS, con el unlco objeto de
hacer algunos reconocimientos mari
limos, pues tales eran las instructed
mes dadas por VelazqueZ 4 Hernandes
de Cordoba.
La expedition, despueS dc navegar
tres lleg0 a Ia isla de Ia
costa yucateca. a Ia eual Sc dio e.
nompre de "Isla de MuieresS, por Ell
gran numero de iaolos de doses que
ALI encontcaron. e. / de Mario
dc dicho ano. los expedicionarioS deS-
embarcaron en- Cabo Catoche, fuca-
tan. movidos por la invitacion lux les
hicieran los indios. que Sc valieron de
ese ardid para tender a los ~eSpanoles
una emboscada. en- la cual c2yerol,
resultaudo varios heridoS. Continue
ron recorriendo Ia costa yucateca. Y
iIegaron a Potion Chan, lnoy Chanpo-
ton), donde sc vieroD obIgsGos a
baiar a terra a ~proveerse de aqua.
V donde fueron batidos ru6amcnte
por los n~aSuraies. quedando cast to-
dos heridos. e nIismo Hernandez
de Cordoba recibio treinta Y tres he
ridss. Cen este Sc do por termi-
NADIA ag1ela expedition. que. como
Sc We, no puGo ser mas desaStroSa.
Pero csc mismo deSastre aviv0 mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

que solo el p~oseia, las balas no le ha-
rian dano, Sc verified cl disparo, Y
ell suertista quedo ileso, como era ns-
turai, auedando los eXpectadores per
plejos por aquel prodigio que habian
visto.
Lo maIo del case fue que, como
.nuestro hombre era afecto al vino, in
dia que preSento dicho acto de pres
tid~igitacion. Sc le divide Zanzibar las
balas ~verdaGeras por las dc cera, =
entonces 81 sc murio de verdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
cURlosIDADEs

Entre ell vulgo CORE la version de
que los principles de siglos dan los
hombrcs mas ilustres. Els decir, pa
rece confirmarsc en- cuanto toca a
los nitisicos.
Veamos: Mendelsschn nacio en-
1903 Y muri6 Z la edad de IS amos;
Schursn, nacio en- 1910 y murio en-
1856; List, 1S~l1-1Ss6; Chopin, 1909
Wagner, 1S~13-16S3; Verdi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

Cuando 1eceSite li3ros en- eSpanol
a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
Lejanos
NORUEGA

Las costumbres y las instituciones5e
Noruega c~onservan todavia cier.a SEN
cillez que recuerda los siglos trans
curridos, a 10 cual contribute sin du-
da ell caracter del escandinavo POGO
dado a renovaciones.
Esta raza de hombres fuertes, 70
bustos, valerosos, emprendedora, lle-
ma de amor patrio Y orgullosa de 81
pals, debe todas estas bellas cuaii-
dades a la naturaleza que la rodea Y
las ocupaciones inherer1es a ella. FL
mar, que ell e~scandinavo suele lamar
su segunda Patria, junto con ell he
bren Norden, que es la primera, han
sido sus ~educadores. RecuerGa con
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOS FoR SALE.
Buy a Good Used Car
Now-Pay For 1t By
the Month
We Have Some Unusual Values in Used
Cars of All Sizes.

We Have Some Unusual Values in Used
Cars of All Sizes.
Chandler seven-passenger ..,.... $3.50. 90
Allen open Sedan ............... $4,000
Mitchell seven-passenser ....... 10000
Hupmobile model H ............ 10000
Dodge touring car ............... $1,000
Cadillac Fourteen .............. $780,
Overland seven-passenger ....... $500
Studebaker touring car ......... 600. 90
Chalmers seven-passenger ...... 6OO.O
Allen touring car ..........,.... $50. 90
Saxon Six touring car .......... $50. 90
Cadillac II, sev~en-passenser 49,. 49, 90
Peerless en-passenger ....... 1900
Ford touring car ................ $780, 90
Hupp 80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
We Will Demonstrate Them at Any
Time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30

N ~ NNNNN
HELP WANTED-MALE
MI

Young gentleman OF education and
address to learn newspaper circulation
work. This is a good opportunity for
young man who looks forward to ad-
Nancement. who possesses intelligence
and energy, Call before 3 o'clock a. m.
1924 Scimitar Bldg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
BARNES Tells
PLAN TO SELL
FLOUR AT$lO
Restrictions Would Be Plac-
ed on Wholesale, Jobbing
and Retail Prices.

New York, Aug. s.-Details Of the
United States grain corporation plan
to sell flour at $40 q barrel, were
made public today by julius H.
Barnes, United States wheat director.
Under the plan restrictions are placed
on the price to be charged by whole
salers, jobbers and retailers. ,
The flour will be sold in 40 pound
sacks on a basis of SO in the terri
tory west of the Illinois and Indiana
line and west of the Mississippi from
to the gulf of Mexico, not In
Guiding the Pacific coast region, and
at $10.25 in the remainder OF the
country. Jobbers and wholesalers
must guarantee to resell to retailers
al not mor than IS, cents additional
and retailers are confined to an in
crease of not o than s1.25 over
the wholesale price for original pack
ages and must not charge more than
z cents a pound for broken packages.
The grain corporation also an
nounced that its weekly purchase at
Baltimore Of wheat flour packed for
export was 1,013.013 barrels at prices
ranging from $3.50 to- 5000 per bar
rel.