davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

imnm; $1,000. joni Kolar. president. pis-
$s'saf', VA %' |ss
5 DSH;s,' as|sS sass SsS&'aaS aS:
sSiiaS ali q NsrlSit %s r 70 dssl in " aa:
HONS @%asrs; S SSr SsS ;,Sn; EishinSad
Ereenan, sSSerstary,; John, Al. Miller; Js.
SGT II s
S %ii:i g?sgS i Mia I%s Y !5Sss Mrs, Mas,
ma Willis, pI5esdenij; ,Masgis Il WijIijis
G %$si 1sss,' nsrSan,i1s
500. iisnry kim. president; $. i: sisr.
ITS NorfSk w. "Gs
ro Sns Rubber c s ss5 ass
Don s!'S wi "? p7es ssas %Sa
dr.s: va: TO manSfac,uPS " anu deal in
FL SS55's r,.S s"% OF
5f!aFy TGE5sSRh VA %e5 6eR
sa;S 0 SseTisSR roT's
Max ifnsnS! sisSS %'h nn ins S?s'iSs s T.
Mason Smith. secretary. Norfolk. Va. and
X. w. Tichcnor. Newport News. Va. To
deaf in machinery. vehicles. automobile
W2ehs,er 2ssnafa supply &C.? p INF
soy. ali OF Winchester. Va. To manufac.
ture and deal III fruit growing and farm
conmsrcia Motor COMPANY. OF Lynch
S oSc m asi aSooS Il aN Meaehcniar
president: Grafton S Duvai. secretary. aud
y. A. Hurley. III OF LynchburE. Va. To
deal in automobiles. tractors. trucks and
accessories.
]. b. johnson. president: a. \. Padsct.
secretary. and C. p. Murray; all of New
"rt News. Va. General real estate bust
National Novelty Corporation. Roanoke.
D: Hurt; prG;!asnl: Frank ": Rogers;
Roanoke. Va General merchandise bust
Augusta Farmers Cooperative Union
lnG MaGG, comm TesSdCGG
!sTy. F'ishsrsvilie. va: g v farisins. Fort
:. w. Brown. Swooke. Va: Abraham Sen.
ger. Swoope. Va. and II. r. Schcckc.
stanton: Va. To be OF general assistance
coMpans se to ss .nai Braqa Shoe
Rrand. president. and S. $. Burch score
,,asFS incres ssin oo its capital stock from
Amendment to charter OF Tho Embree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
POLICE SWOOP DOWN ON
BERLIN CAFES IN BIG RAID
Women BECOME Hystericai, and Allen
Oder Bribes Willie Being Carried
to Jail in Trucks.

BERIIN. Nov. l3-FiMy-one Of the
more notorious of Berli0'S fam or
in famous, niGht-life cafes and cabarets.
whore all closing regulations were ig
nored. electric lights were burned until
morning and scenes Of drunkenness
were enacted, were raided last night
by the new safety police and squads
of the old force. Countless arrests
were made and the proprietors OF sixty
other cafes were notified that their
turn was coming. There were so many
that all could not be raidcd in one
evening.
The bands were playing, and all was
Joyous when one lone police officer IN
plain clothes entered each Of tho fifty
one resorts. At first NJ was greeted
with laughter but wnen the exit
many OF the managers dived FOR the
cellars where they were easily round
ed up. AS fast az they could be herded
together they were placed on motor
and taken 70 the police stations
.N The scenes were exciting, as women
became hystericai and men offered
huge sums OF money for tieir release.
It was variegated throng that was
gathered al the police station, and
& finally nj police headquarters al the
Alexander square. Some tried To
laugh the affair away; others were
angry, and all seemed 10 DC ashamed
at being caught. The throng included
not only number OF Illicit trader
and taeir women friends, hut several
! aociauy weIl-known people as well
The police announce the raids Will CON
y tinue-
incidentally, accomplished Il lessen!nG
OF the Illicit trade in food, for th'
Z cabarets and cafes and rambling clubs
were the prime offenders, and boldlS
J rldiculously low prices to prospective
e customers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
SPIDER SECOND ELEVEN
OFF TO PLAY FORK UNION
Invade Cadets Territory Today to
Revenge Shutout Defeat Here
Few Weeks Ago.

Write their peers are travelling to-
ward Hampden-Sidney TO engage the
morrow. the Richmond College Scruhs
will be contesting with the Fork
Union Military Academy on the lat
ter's Stamping grounds. The Spider
Fork unDn this morning at 10
o'clock under the leadsHr;saip o, As;
Nay at $40 O'Clock this afternoo~
II will be remembered that Mac"
Pitts Cadets invaded Richmond sew
sFa vc 9ssks ov aF' a9d LEI! Ms
Since then, although today's game has
only been arranged for about thirty
spent more time in constructing a
system OF attack and defense. an
ticipating other games. The showing
of tho Scrubs against the prep school
their interest in helping the varsity
prepare for championship games. and
today's affair is expected to tell a
over the s' entire scrub squad viii
jpurn Sid. to EaTmv'is to eas pun for
Coach Miller.
BY reason Of several Shifts in the
more STRONGLY fortified line, and their
back field Will show more drive and
ease with plays: Hillsman Will gen
and Wright acting as halfs and Carter
In the fun back position.
The line,up follows; W,llijiams,, T;sh'
right guard: Willinchan. center; Bill
lups, left guard; Smith left tackle:
Anderson, left end; HillSman. quarter
back; Eacho. left malt: Wright. right
half. and Carter, full back.
The extra mon are as follows: Rob-
bins. back field Howles and E,nunds
linesmen, with probably the ADDITION
OF Coates and CummiHs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
PROCEED With ENFORCING
WARTIME PROHIBITION
Department of Justice Representa-
tires Move to Make Legislation
Effective.
DISCUSS oHto's RsAL
Acknowledgement Docs Not Consider
Action Has Any Bearing on Time
ON (which Federal Prohibition BE.
comes Effective.
LEY Associated Fress.l


WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Attorney-
General Paimer's position with RESPECT
ito enforcement of the wartime pro-
by court decisions in Rhode Island and
Kentucky. it was officially stated TO-
night at the Department OF Justice.
The governments contention that the
wartime law is valid. i was added
will DO vigorously defended until final
decision has been mac de by the United
Sta tes Supreme Court.
s.opp nstf in f"' tTs e States Unted
States district attorneys. acting on
prosecutions OF vioiators in other com
ntunities, officials declared.
Department officials differed as to
the results of the iniunci;ons. Some
straining order. there WAS nothing 10
prevent open sale OF AL intoNic3nts as
seysred NIX ~ ihs 9 bsef Others did not
With regard to The effect on the
constitutional amendment by the Ohio
referendum overturnins the Legisia-
view was said 10 be that action by
the Ohio electorate would not change
= the date which the prohibition
amendment to the Constitution goes
into effect
Unth the number OF States ratify-
six. the department Will not concern
itself with the changes in their idcn--
THY according 10 the opinion expressed
. pS the OlHClaiS u. MT. 't.tncE = SIAN.
Reports OF a new attack 10 be made
by anti pr0hibitionists IN an effort
TO stare OF constitutional prohibition.
have reached the Depa rtment of JUS
tice from severa! sources. The as
sault is expected to he, based on the
reversal in Qhio's stand. it was said.
Officials, however. said they felt sure
OF their ground.
None believed that moro than re-
issuance Of the procla ton OF rati-
hcation could be forced while a ma
1ority held firmly to the suggestion
that SO long as thrty-siX states re-
maincd in the dry column the govern
mont need take no heed OF the names
NJ a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Real Estate and Court News
cHANcERy BARGAIN AND SAILS.

5 Ruby A. Gillian 20 James r. Barrier,
f~s l6 10 20 inclusive. block 9. Henry
Place; l5O1i44 feet at southeast corner
Floyd Avenuo and Hamilton Street; also,
lots and 10. block G. 6cxl4t fe. north
line Main Street. $50 feet east OF liam
nton Street: also Il 10 H. Inclusive. blccl.
febt east Of Lewis, street. also. lots &c 10
a28 incIusive. block D. 3OS9 ~ feet south
+ line Floyd Avenue. 60 feet west u Ham
iiton street, also TO 49, inclusive. BLOCK
A. ls0Xl44 feet north line C:t<y Street, l.V
fcet east % Hamilton Street also. ot -.
block d. 30IlB feet south line Floyd Ave
Henry. Place: also. SsSlz6 feet east liz.
Twentieth s,ree'. III fest south Of u
SIDE Plae. .,i;!en, 3ioo. June 81 1913.
I. & r.. ". Gary and Imosen ID (wifc) TO g
Z q Roberts; SoA 10. l0i-2; i2 and /? ::
tESat Canal Street. 35X7. feet Grrrgniar)
ssnorth line Cana street. ia5 feet inchc.
Sesst or Fo9shGe Street. November "a.
r. L. Morris ct ala. to Ben Wood. No.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

Company. Inc. Buona Vista. Va. e L.
Embree. president, and X. l.. Embree. sec
.Stary. increasing its capital stock to $3.50.
600.
Lumber Company. Inc. Richmond. Va.
Granville NJ. Tiighman. president. and n.
II. rilghman. .jr. secretary. decreasing It's
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000 and
cnlargins. its purposes.
Amendment to charter of Falls Motors
Corporation. Richmond. Ma r.. F, Rams
deli. vice prcSidcnt. and *. F.. Schrier. sec
s3.5 500. 900 to 10000 600
Amendment to charter OF ~ynnc Ice
Cream Company. Inc, Richmond. Va, Wal
Ter Wynne president, and w. D. Davis
$4,000 TO $4,000 and creating a class of
preferred stock.
Certificate of authority issued to Raleigh
SmokcIess Fuel Company. Incorporated M, IN
ylnia. J. q. Miller. statutory agent. Nor
folk. Va. Maximum. $4,000 TO conduct
coal mines. deal i'm general merchandise
lumber. coal, etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

CHAMBERMAlD wanted. Annie I05e w.
Franklin Street. References '"" "est
cOCRmWanted. cook. Apply 1903 Grove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
CnASCERY TRUST DEEDS.

SSs b p npGes ana + s'fs East 'r 9sa.
Ssaai stTSe:, iS$ &c, inches cas-, Of
, M / Gilman and and. p 20 NJ wS T'ts! to
trustee y" =$2 G9rs5noS S incSss s a fsst
pi'al. '0s sen!en,SSr =. isiS; ,s5;sSS
n.,sr f Gina enS Dora NJ SSt? 20
s!rse, S. iss: inches By 1IS feet s;oy ,sas
s Hgss' HF 5SsSh Momoris HosS;a..
en- a.Sss i ,es: s
PasS At s0q i5, G ss7S Memorial
G. l. ISicharGsor trusifes, No 22 Il, Ven Zen;
e siT Ss vsnaS Sfe sre safhe scott
S0"'H Ie a,s 'A Streets. October !, 1915;
ey T5"41 to ,Tn.t p T! Ho sc END
STss e f }.is eat si,c Sf T"'rie'A Street
SrHSiSS a tes %en ssS.h f ii5s v.S rs
aHls ,s,rsS;: Hsjwccn s$;SsSt, ;Sad jessan'ine
il M1ys xs5 i fes, sou 10 l fs
Clay Street, ;59 ;cct W $40 Of Graham Street
Henry g W iaii sinS0 and Cara E wte,
to roiiiarJ 4 bagSy. Ing. ;rrls!ss,. lots 3
F. nSinsYs load Hlos also lots s to fff e
elusive. block {, 4st.66 feet or, north line
MS as s. $50 sis se, On Ho5;& line na's
. h Z; Ea 49, 'n ~" srus;s" ;@x,s$ lss,
riches G-reguIarl west Inc Laurie! street
I Jer I'd is. f isiS 800. DC mare sFSt'
oh a ei Hn'h arh s Sinh M ktr n"t'eT 'f f"s
Ia ?S so' n ws, 2e sXh Street Street
Novc tnIs :? ). 'i 1873; s5s 80" " i'""
CHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.
,s F4 rsa5q Hsaas TO . & s fsis so S2
line i'aiT'nonnt Avenue. io3 feet cast, OF
\. ]; Chewing and r N. .RGylsy.s trus-
west q. Twen;y-s!xth Street, November S.
Si?"a 9Ss. .n sox + Il t.. ca Tine Ss
s;;ss,. Jun: i. isis ss:4te =, ,.,.,.,,"
aisnn ,sS Psp't Tee, inches VIZ, sias q
Mann, 10. d! i.sn-el S'5Se, ,5Sias te.f
T Ttm t.@S ' SSHenber 10 u.s. t .sao OF
fee,, south. !ins Park Venue. i feci. .Ts:'
Ed% Ksse and ROSE asts ass
To- WG a. totI7sS NJ, Nos So7 and so' Th,
1Ss fen f s;rsei n'Fh; 1914 ?a
!. A. Conne!,y and Arthur T. Chapman
| trustees, to Miss Delta II. Elsncr, 40 1858
- feet on south side Main Street. between
Fifteenth and Seventeenth Streets Novm-
her TO- 1919: S!A.l6O.
Leroy F. Br9wn' trustee, TO Maria 4;
feet cast or Thir;i"th Street. November 8.
1879; {6ls
&. X. Burnett and George Bryan. trus-
tees. TO Taylor T. lila rrison, No. Sii Wcst
Grace Street :tNl55 feet incehs south
ison street. June 30. 1913: 5000.
L. S. CIRCUIT COURT or AI.'EAIS.
The United States Circuit Court OF An
r"els rcconvencd yesterday morning a, 10 30
, o'clock, with tho following Judges and Of
/ !IC!ais in attendance: Circuit Judges Hon
/ }. G Pritchsrd Of Ashevile. " O.: Hon.
! Martin \. Knapp. "f Washington. d. C..
/ and Hon. Charles n. Woods, of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
CHARTERS ISSUED.

w's3rn nsrs lHs Ass:ns5s
S wSrd S hos OF naGs Hs Nd To
fIsamsn, Lsl::! ,%S@psnH, Ine,: psafss5s.
j. W: Giaanic I rrcSiien, ;'' ". A. Fit ttS:
s idr Va rs ad oaI h'G a N s5sa and
hs nr is and
;;SSu% s;$5;ssS; H. i; ei%rs"sc ,yTs%pis; n5ss;
+ Tsitt. SswFSft p? News SST "a &c General "d
So xG5k T.e sId asSry G5Snpany Ins
5000: G; b simpsSa. r;;csi%sns: T ".
f Re af ~ secyetarE ana w w Terry.
hiies. automobile supplies and conduct a
* h'S's SS,!an @ Is hESsh
AieSfn'Sr Sn SrSsiGsn' K Rock
I'LL s. 6 I,.TrYw l,yynen6nEs. IA;
own and ,craarIS cotton nils -
Ma Ham DFHE cS%rln na IHS SsgGG SSS Vi
RI! hawis. rrcsident SucClk. Va: II G:
and deal in. drugs Of ali kinds.
mona l'"a rEHsk HID ss sSsSS66:''%n mfh
GYO n, nsy n GFGsideH' J%
all q Richmond Va TO deal in auto.
Nsws. Va ,Msxiinnm. :;io.ooS;" mi hfimpGn.
Johns. secretary. and $. Il. Giiiock. ali Of
deal ia pickle.
Nat!onai Home Furnishing Corporation
E!Chmonl. Va. Maximum. $4,000: mia
mum. i5.Hnoo c. +. Gartreli, president:
Willard. all Of Richmond va To manu-.
fac,urc and deal in household and kitchen
. SUPPLIES.
Am Amrp 2;.sn to charter on. Southern
Harrison. president: T.. J. Burke. sccre
scS ,I InrIes,, ,,o MN its ,msximum capital
!, Amcndm;I.rt to charter 81 ,sm!,hheld
;. Jordan. president, and c. d. Haver,y
aecrctary changing Its name to the smith
h"id Farmers. Inc. and increasing its cap
s.n,k from, sl5.oGc to siao,oo0.
- Certificate of authority issued 10 the
rcnnsylvania Bituminous Mutual Associa-
lion lncGpporst9d under tho laws OF tho
sr Of inrs Insurance Richmond; va statutory
American Little Farms Corporation.
Richmond. Va. Maximum. 800. 900: min.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
L. S. CIRCUIT COURT or AI.EAIs.

The United States Circuit Court o, Ap-
peal rcconvencd yesterday morning at 80
clock; WITH The fo!iow!ns Judges and OF
}. G.. Pritchard, Of Ashaville. X C.: lion.
Martin a. Knapp. az Washington, y. C..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

sALESI.ADlES wanted for iadics' -, dy.
day ana Har also ex,ra salesladies for half
p3sition Amply Freedman NoWmauury
.lo East Broad Street. ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

S c.: Clerk Claude NJ. Dean. and United
states Marshal John q; Saunders.
Court ,announscd and handed down Its
No. l72V--CieorEe. X. Di,iSes. trading as
George Il. Diics & Co: appellant. VS.. Il.
District Cour, at Baltimore. Md. Opin-
ION By Judge rri,chcard. Affirmed.
Ing Co.. appellant. w. Wade G., Wilmer.
trustee IN bankruptcy OF the Adamantins
Clay Products Company. bankrupt. ct al.
appcllccs: appeal from the District Court
opN,niOn ~ Judge Knapp; issvelSsd; ,,r :.
error. w.. The United States of America.
dcfcndsn MT in error. error to the District
Court at Norfolk, Va. Opinion by Judge
Pritchard. Reversed
.Cour, ,adioarns until this morning at
lo:30 O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
RARE BARGAIN.

One Ford one-ton truck Cab and wind
shield: large body. All for $3.50 90
This truck is In good mocha nicaT condition
and bargain at this prfcs. =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27
BLAISpELL

Aisle Stave lost a valuable horse from
spinal meningitis.
Hunter Wagner. j. S, Brye, John and
Thomas Leon, We're called to Stanley,
as witnesses al the Sadie Webber vs..
the Grenada School District No. 10.
\ DANA ge case.
O. r. Powell and Jack Shields were
Initiated in the Elks Lodge in Mnot
last Friday night.
Mrs. Fred Morrison Of Minot, is here
for a few days attending 10 business
affairs.
Ma rnfl Mrs John Thompson of Mi
mot are visiting the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. J. Thompson, north of
here.
A number OF the town ladies gave a
reception al the hotel Monday night in
honor of Mrs. Lewis Anderson, who de-
parted Tuesday for Northwood, ~ D.
tn make an extended visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fulton Of Spo-
kane. Wash, are visiting at the home
of the latters mother. Mrs. Kate Full
/ ton. the poStmiStresS.
! Msr. j. S. Brye is on the Sick list
/ suffering from pleurisy. Her many
/ friends hope for her speedy recovery
! Mrs. A. l.. Calkins has returned from
4 Minot where she has been taking me
/ dical treatments
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fenton enter
I tanned the Pete Nelson family at din
| ner last Sunday
O. r. Powell spent several days il
/ Minot on business.
The Misses Maude S. DeSilva anc
| Theodore Tjorhom, attended a valentin,
party at the Pete Nohr home. north
west Of here last Friday night
4 Miss Dorothy Kinsella, is attendin.
our city school
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27
WILLIS TOWNSHIP

baby ,r gir' was ka born to MI Mot ana Mrs
daughter are doing fine.
In reporting the Newman baby some
two weeks ago. we made an error IN
the names Of the Newmans, it should
have been Adolph Newman. instead of
Herman Newman: for Mr.. Newman's
sake we would like very much to rec
tify our mistake.
Nathaniel Smith was in Minot Monday
getting some troublesome teeth extract
Homer Chambers went to Harvey on
the early 500 train Sunday morning,
and he expects to be gone until Feb. "a.
Adolph Klimple and wife and Mr..
klimples brother. Earnest and his five
children. of Winthrop, MINI. returned
Earnest will now make his home. and
T! Adolph had been down helping him
make preparations for his farm sale
which took place on Monday, Feb 10.
| Both gentlemen report very nasty, mud
| dy. rainy weather. with some sleet and
! and snow.
William Kimple and wife were. in
| Minot Saturday with a fat yearling
steer dressed. and GO pounds of butter
and 80 dozen of fresh eggslaid really in
February by North Dakota hens. Mr.:
| klimple received si6.o7 for the calf
and he says it is easy money living in
| the Oak otaS.
| Mrs. E; E. Diehl has been on the sick
| list for the past four or five days but
IL now w aha atpie ~ to hei iAOusS
work.
Louis Gadbaw says he struck a hard
| pill when he undertook TO work piece
of hard maple timber into wagon
axle for Paul Klimple.
Friday was Valentine day at Centre
school and Tracy Nj. Palmer and GLADYS
| Putney got the banner valentine from
a party who did not care to sign any
names.
Earl Walker and wife of Minot were
out last week visiting his parents at the
f. +. Walker home. Earl has secured
a position with the 6. n, as express
messenger al point in Montana, and
expects to move there from Minut early
in March.
4 William Hanback, moves to an imDFov-
ed farm at Bergen March Is.
4 Hank Louis is visiting his brother
David. in Minneapolis.
|, Mr. o. Il. Wallace and Master Wal
ter klimple are the champion card play
ers of Center School District.
Miss Ercel Jerome returned from the
Twin Cities last week where she has
been taking medical treatments.
Nathaniel Smith Likes sweet things
SO he had the writer order him 90
pounds of A No, l strained honey from
Ray NJ. Sewer Of JOY, Illinois.
/ Ernest Busch has secured position
|, and gone to work on the 500 section
| out Of Logan Walter klimple has al
| SO secured a Like position at the same
point and viii go TO work Mach !.
| Harvey Gadbaw is working for Cook
! Robinson at the Sawyer garage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27
Minot Bows Fly Kites

The seventh and eighth grade boys
of the Model School of the Minot
Normal are interested in kite making
and flying under the direction Of Nh
Davis, physical education instructor
The boys have made some fine spa2i-
mems and are getting ready for =
Kite flying contest.
The N11mal school students are
paying some attention TO their plans
for The 1919 school gardens wni.h
will include plots by the various stg.
dents as well as a general "a aer
for the school
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27
COUNTY LINE a-17.ls

We hear that baby boy came to the
Matt. Dilley home near Van Hook, some
time ago, formerly of this place.
Mr. and Mrs Loegering called at the
Diamond Stock Farm last Monday.
A number of the school children
were somewhat under the weather caus-
Il. w. Parker and Nels Nelson, were
in Minot last "Wednesday and Thursday.
j. II. Hebig attended Court at Stanley
Henry Aller juror returned from
Stanley Thursday and Herman Naegeli
on Friday.
day from Stanley, (where he had been
company home his wife who was visit
ing with their daughter and others at
Minot
Jack Cuddigan and an Uncle came
down from Williston Sunday and called
at the Thos. Cuddigan, ST. home be-
Mr.. Quill formerly Of this place but
now living in Minnesota came up Sat-
, urday to spend few days here with
friends
Ebert Peterson who was Ill last week.
we are glad to say is much better at
this time.
There will be. an entertainment at
Mrs. Rolf ST.. of Cream Land section
called at the Bill Bauer home last Sat-
urday
A fine baby girl came to the j. II.
| f1HuCr nome ElSl FTltuhS we COuSfdl-
| ulate
Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Sr. were at Stan
ley last Thursday and Friday having
dental work done.
! Fl. j. Bugge went to Minot Monday to
be with his wife who has been at a
| hospital for some time.
! Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Caine. Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Hellickson and Mr.. Coburn,
and son. and Mrs Art Cedar went to
! Minot Monday.
S. e. Caine and family left for Min
nesota, Sunday where they tas we un-
derstand) will make their future home.
| d. d. Halves, returned from an ex-
| tended trip to eastern North Dakota,
| Minnesota. and Wisconsin Monday.
Mrs. Fred Morrison came UP from
| Minot Saturday spending Sunday at the
| Bush home and went out to the farm
| south of Blaisdell where she will pre-
pare their household effects for ship
ment to Minot. where Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
| rison expect to make their future home,
| y. n. Lunde went to Minot Sunday re-
turning Monday
! Sheriff Rice was seen at the stock
show at Berthold Monday which was
well attended.
! j. n. Hebig was a Eerthold business
! caller Monday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
COAL AT LAKE HEAD
FOR NORTH DAKOTA

Nothing will be done to jeopardize
the coal supply Of North Dakota; an
effective reserve will be maintained
at the head Of the lakes Is the sub.
stance of a message received last
night by Secretary L. W. Myers of
the Commercial club. from Congress
man John NJ. Baer at Washington, D.
c.,
A letter from Senator F. J. Nc
Cumber, also received last night, con-
firmed the statement Of Mr.. Baer.
Following rumors that large supplies
Of coal we're being diverted from,
Duluth to eastern points, letters We're
sent to the state representatives at
Washington. The answers reassured
authorities here that no coal famine
would threaten North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
RAILROAD BOARD
OF ENGLAND WILL
QUIT JANUARY /

London. Dec. 9.--Sir Eric Geddes,
minister of transportation, today an
bounced the railroad executive COM
mittee controlling railroads would
cease to exist on January and would
be replaced by an advisory board con-
sisting Of twelve general managers
and four representatives Of workers.
Unions of railroad workers have
agreed. he said, that while government
control lasts no strike concerning wag-
es or conditions Of service will be
called until one month after-notice
has been given the national wage
board consisting Of four managers.
four representatives OF workers and
four users of railroads. Disputes re-
latipg to wages and conditions of
service will be first discussed by a
central board consisting Of hve man
ayers and five represent ntatives Of
unions in the event they cannot agree
the matter will be referred to the ma
tional wage board,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
FUEL ORDERS
NOT RECEIVED
! In. CITY. YET

Further orders relating to the cur
tailment of the electric lights in the
city as ordered yesterday for. the ma
tton by Fuel Administrator Garfield
have not yet been received by the
Red River Power company in this
city, according to. W. H. Brown. man.
ager of the company. this morning.
orders will be received through Min
neapolis IN a short time.
Just what effect. the orders will
have on the lighting Of the city he
was not able to determine, Mr..
Brown said this morning. As the
company furnishes steam heat, to
practically all of the buildings in the
business section Of the city. as we'll
as providing electric light, the pres
ent amount Of steam will have to be
kept up to furnish the necessary
amount OF heat.