davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

IT'S need sis manufactured products
and live stock. ofswhichEthe Germans
stripped the nation almost sufbeliev-
ably. They took 90 per cent OF the
locomotives and rolling stock of the
transportation system, mathematic-
ally all. Of. the. grains and seeds, all
utensils, from the Kitchens, the linen
from the beds; the nails from the
wallis Of the houses. When arrested
they had carried away $1,000. acres OF
the country itself, the top soil, which
caused Won Mackensenssto remark: ]
have left the map.
THE Rumanians trust America.
No nation ever entered trade relations
with another having the same meas
ure of good will that the Rumanians
stand ready to give Americans. Where
American, French and British goods
are on. the shelves, the American
goods sell first.
Rumania. has been partially ma
tionalized, according to Mr.. Norman,
but there is no danger of Bolshevism
invading the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
RUMAN]l[A OPENS
F| | ELL TRADE
Information Info; ;,tie IN todven to Bu.
reau Of st. Louis Cham
Der Of Commerce.

hT]t-. 49,. stfEl9r. r4 tFte 81 e.a.fsao 49,.
st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 19.-Basic inr
formation concerning the new Ru-
mania and its trade possibilities for
American manufacturers was given
bysLouis III. Van Norman. a trade
commissioner of the department Of
commerce. before the foreign. trade
bureau of the chamber of commerce
here recently. q Mr.. Norman went to
the Balkans last January and returned
last month.
New Rumania is as large as Italy
and has a population equal to that of
SPAIN he said. 1T is the richest
country in natural resources Of any
Of its size in the world. Its soil Is
the s%allluvial valley of the Danube.
needs&&no fertilizer and commonly
produces enoughEfoodstuffs to feed
Rumania and sleavss6O per cent of the
total availablesfo5fsxport, It has un-
limited beds $of SsssaH, vast forests,
tries using gaasan tke.world.s the whole
forming a basiAst1o 4 credit u%nsxceiled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
PRIZES FOR
WINNERS OF CLUB
PROJECT EXHIBITS

Checks for the prize winners 5insthe
annual Boys and Girls Achievement
day program and exhibits atSthe Live
stock pavilion, November 81 a:ep being
prepared BY Miss Elizabeth Burr and
VIII Q be mailed out. III " u s
the heaviest prize winner ~, anyssex-
hibitor, taking five first places with
his exhibits in thespig p.oject:a% Cash
prizes were given In This project the
results of which foIloWs Best Duroc-
Jersey gilttAproduced. Fl st. Charles
Poster: secondaa 1rl Wagner, Iari-
more; /. third. loydI Larivee,A Grand
Forks; fourthsAThor1las Walsh Grand
Best, Duroc-Jersey barrow pro-
duced: First, Lloyd Larivee.
Best Duroc-Jersey board produced:
First. Charles .Peste.; second, Lloyd
Larivee; third, Everette johnson,
Larimore; fourth, Alfred Bolack,
. Best 1919 litter OF Duroc-Je :sey
ter: second, Lloyd Larivee. ~
The prize for the best Chester
White gilt produced went to
Lawrence Wester Of Reynolds as well
tas the ~ size for the " best Chester
White boar produced. Charles Pes
ter won the prizes for the Grand
Champion gilt and the Grand Champ.
ion board.t q.
FL st prize for the best ten ears OF
dent corn went to George. Allison OF
Emerado; second, K rl&SChristensen
Arvilla; third, Clarence AsKnudson.
Marvel; fourth, TelMe, IIaugen OF
Grand Forks. '|s@ d II (
The Hegton Progressive club won q
banner in the best cflbayell contest
while the Niagara. Junfpr club wor
the banner offered as. tirstsprize to the
WHINE of the club SON contest.
Prize winners in thesgArden project
exhibit are listed below, the winner
Of first prize being. named first:
Ellen Knudson of Marvel won the
prize for the best display Of vege.
tables by any n contestant: Beans
Donald, Watt; Marie Schenick. Cab
bages. Ellen Kundson:it..S.IO plons, Ear
Meaghe... Ellen KnudsonsH Pears. FL,
len Knudson. Pumpkins,s Dorothy
tHagert. Emerado. RitAbagas, Filler
Knudson. Squash, ellen s..Knudsop
Blanche. Hagert.. En1erad9. .y.sSWee
corn. Elm,er Allen, GRAND Forks
Joseph scherer. CittRnss Marsa,e
Link of Niagara. ~ 49, /.
winners Of first pirI4esSinl the sew.
ing project sare given fsssas follows
Best bag, Florence Menke.. Niagara
best cap, Lillian SkurdalLss Afreta; hes
ap on, Dorothy Link;Hsbest, night
! gown. Agnes Thompson, Niagara
best princess slip. Florence Menke
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
SANTA CLAUS CLUB
WILL MAKE TOYS FOR
i. CHILDREN OF CITY

AT a meeting called by Supervisor
Pittman of the manual training de-
partment of. the public schools. and
held at the manual training rooms II,
the high school buildings yesterday
evening. steps were taken for. the crei
n st5Gn OF x;5 &c he in knnn'n ,s or tps san}n
CLAUS club who's business 1t will be
le manufacture toys for several hun
dred Grand Forks children who are
not likely to be otherwise provided
for at Christmas time.
The plan is to secure In assistance
OF - nsny of the men Of the city as
will volunteer for the work to cut
from patterns which have beer pre-
pared, and to assemble a variety of.
toys sufficient to provide oln 800
children with something which will
make the Christmas season happier
for them. The toys to be made have
been selected carefully by Mr.. Pitt
man and Assistant Supervisor Howell.
srd have been chosen with a. view to
their suitability as presents and the
: instruction: Working patterns of all
the parts have been prepared, and
work of cutting and assembling
viii be. done inaithe manual training
rooms. Permission TO- use the me.
t.ra..ical equipment for this PURPOSE
his been granted l.y the school au-
thorities. The toys will ssbe painted
and decorated. and /. made in every
way equal to anything that Santa
Caus carries in stock. The sdistribe,,
tion will be made under the direction
e sirs. Agnes Rex, city supervisor Of
the poor. !
.,s meeting last night an exec
utive committee consisting of w. E.
*p all, Fl. W. Randall and G. G. Car
renter was appointed. aud this com
mittce will assist in perfecting the ar
rangements, and will receive applica-
tiops for positions on the staff of am
lateur mechanics who will do the CUT
ia;s, filling and SO forth. Work will
be begun on Monday evening, and it
i, expected that at that time the man
ual training rooms will be filled with
local men eager to renew their own
youth and to aid in neutrality-suspicious.
~ ntf1Sure to children. %& 3 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
TRAINskOBBERiS
BEING HUNTED By
SEVEN POSSES TODAY

Cheyenne, 5Wyo., Nov 1ss-Seven
posses and q troop Of cavalry from
FortsD. Az Russell today were search
ing the hifss and brush lands III. a wide
area OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. for Wilt
lam Carlisle. train bandit. who last
night robbed passengers on Union
Pacific train. No. the Los: Angeles
limited: otA$250.f and sescap ped into the
darkness In q showersof bullets.
River, entered a. tourist sleeper by
smashing a. VestibnllsS window, fired
one shot through thesroof Of the car
TO terrifyf passengers$ and forced all
but ...plEdi Ihisn, wonaen children, sol
fdiers n sailors Il contribute. 81
do not robe : told the pass
Nengera ss443Ts:sss ~, ssS s sSS ~ * 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

best p~estticoat; Katherent ChristyS best
kimoha,s SNola sBraaten; best COM
bination snit, Viola Braaten. Thomp-
SOM best biddy blouse and best wash.
Skirt Viola Braaten:5 best set Of gar
including q patch and darn.
Morence Menke..
Dorothy .Hages.t won first; prize for
the best exhibit Of EARLY Ohio pota-
ltoessa and Clarence Knudson won fsthe
best exhibit of anyy.other. variety.
NJ. H .Ssr sShable ns won the r ,fifs Sa, pplzs
trio OF any breed chicken; Helen
tScf,able for best cooke ;el Of any
breed and for the best pullet OF. any
breed. t III
The prize money for the Various
awards was donated by thu Falr aa-
ISOLATION, JoesssWistams and ethesNSort-
Ethern Packing. Plant. sN' 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

d Representatives to- the meeting Of
the King 81 Trails board, when the
proposition5tsof extending the trail.
north Through Norths:Dakota is taken
up according to. letter received to-
day frofnslthes~ secretary Of the board
in south Dakota, by Nv. Myers Of
the Commercial dub The final
designation Of xsthe route will be de-
termined by the national executive
board, the letter stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
ATTEMPT MADE TO
ASSASSINATE THE
ALL-RUSS LEADER

London, Nov, 19.-An attempt to
assassinate Admiral Kolchak, head Of
the all-Russian government which up
until recently maintained its capital
at aOmsk. is reported in a wireless dis
Hand grenades were thrown at him.
Six soldiers were killed and twelve
wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
DUCKS MOVE U

Sacrame nto, Gal, Nov. i9.-Ducks
arriving from the north during the
past few week ks to spend the winter in
California stop but few days in the
interior Of the state and then seek the
salt water about San Francisco.
Many of the birds, experts say. are
bothered with vermin and they know
salt water baths will, rid them of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

"a" INC season latest coiors ard
ma'criais at lowest-ln-the-oi'y
pT'ees.
ioh-;r TO- ,;.'
,raas a.a . e.: $500
.o,ad ~,.,,.;...:.S-1 s.
a,a r1
t,,,o~ 49,. ..:..--;.~.a .-oo
c-a, ..,a - $1,000:
o,d ,,,,;4.. 49,. ,.~t -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Bleached
muslin
sheets
and pillow
cases

This is an opportunity for
boarding house and hotel
proprletors to replenish their
stocks Of bed musllns at
prices below t0-day's whole
sale cost.
5000 blcached muslin sheets,
good serviceable quality, size
- X 20; for single beds;
each. $l.14
1900 bleached seamless
sheets, good wearing quail
ity; size 10 X 90; each, Sl.39
200 full size bed sheets,
bleached, seamless; size 81 X
90; each, $1.69
When this stock is gone
sheets OF like quality will be
marked $3.50.
There is no scarcity OF
bleached muslin pillow cases
at M@ayS. Size IS X SO.
24O0. sac each
1000, soc each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Cotton crepe, CSC I'd.


t Printed in ali-over floral
design in the loveliest col
ors that a garden OF posics
could hold, on back
grounds OF white. pink,
blue and lavender. What
a bright touch hangings OF
this fabric viii give to a
cherries room, and what
charming negligces could
be fashioned from it. IS
inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
PetticOat
paragraphs
for Fall
Priced at $500


Model in all Jersey with a
pleated rl,ttlc. Model in all
messalne. Taffet2 model
trimmed with hennstitching
and g ruffle. Unusual plaid
taflcta model shitred and
scalloped at the bottom.
ut $500
'Taffeta model with Van
Dyck points and pleating.
Crepe de Chine model with
hemstitching (White or
Flesh). Wash Satin model
with a double panel back and
front. llelnstltched at the
bottom. In flesh.
Extra Size Model, 1914
Made OF peau de cygne, this
petticoat has a hNlnce with
three small rufhts.
Ei.Ncy8-Third Floor, Centre, Rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

The hnai smart touch ii
all ncw fall wraps IS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Attractive
cotton fabrics

Here are some materials that
VIII suggest to you lots Of
pretty and necessary things
Tor which they may be used:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
eyMGzGhMznW'

stands for everything that is de-
sirable in cOrset-goOd lines,
excellent materials, durability
and low price.
Our e5lemaa.lslne corsets are
particularly designed TO fiji the
corset needs OF stout figures. A
model that is made OF strong
pink coutil has Z medium bust.
long hip, elastic insets, double
material over the abdomen and
graduated front steel
Sizes p to 33-$4.89.
For the sliphter figure
Three models at $3.50.
One Of pink brocade. low bust,
medium length; sizes q to 20.
Two models made with rubber
top. medium skirts; material OF
one is pink brocadc, other OF
PM, coutil. Sizes 4 to 20.
E,z.eTS-Tnird Floor. s5th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Figured cotton crepe, 29c I'd.

\ strong, useful quality OF
crepe printed in Persian
pattern, with an overstripe
OF pink, light blue, rose,
Copenhagen. % inches
wide.
S}lAGgT.5-Second Floor. Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Recently imported
real flet laces.
98c, Sl.49, Sl.98
and S2.79 yd.

This offering includes some OF
the finest types OF these laccs
we have ever purCha aed. I he
designs are artistic and lend
themselves gracefully TO the
adjoining OF dainty blouses,
irocks, lingerie and ncOkWcar.
EN0eyv Floor. Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
We haze opportunities for
women, girls and boys

They all make good just thousands all this coun
had early this store, have achieved
success commercial lie.
Salaries are LIBERAL Commissions and premiums add to ones
earnings The Department of Training and the Merchandise
classes fit employees promotion The social side OF lie
1 is iostered by organizations for male and
female employees We safeguard the health and moral we'll
,cne OF our co-workers
Apply at any hour OF the day the Employment Office
Second Floor Balcony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Put YOUR OWE
vitlsialitv into
YOUR Christmas
cards

Quill not be disappointed IN
getting personal greeting cards
on time if you place your order
early.
Fer three days only We ar
Offering q lid finish panel card
With d greeting and your own
name in SCRIPT or shaded Old
English type. Plain envelopes
10 match
50 cards, either style, from your
own plate. S1.79.
100 cards. either style. from Your
own plate, 1884.
\ new script name plate Tor the
cards described above, 89c.
! new shaded old English Name
plate, allowing IS letter. $3.50
r,agT5-Main Floor. s5sh street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Here is your chance!

Ii YOU have business career IN mind, JON
zation like M@gyS. The experience OF ne
is at YOUR beck and call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
For Monday
and Tuesday
inlaid
linOleun1s,
$sl.64 So.
yard

Made in beautiful tile and
wood effects, these are adapt
able for the kitchen, bath
room, pantry, hallway and
office.
Some are slightly imperfect.
Granite Linoleums
in the hit and miss effect.
The colors go all the way
through, just as in regular
tile patterns Of inlaids. Blue,
brown and green IN notified
effect. $l.34, Sl.74, $3.50
square yard.
Escys Floor, a5th Street.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-09
PEARSON TRANSFERRED
TO LAS ANIMAS STORE
Succeeded as Manager of Local
Snodgrass Food Co. Store by
Harry Bowers.

Manager Roy F. Pearson form
erly in charge of the Snodgrass Food
Co. store at Wiley who came here
to open the thirteenth store of the
company in the valley. and has
since been in charge of the Holly
store, has been transferred by the
company to Las Animns where he
will be in charge of the store there
for time at least.
Mr.. Pearson is succeeded here by
Mr.. Harry Bowers, who had been
assisting in the management and
who came here at the opening of
the local branch from the Lamar
store Mr.. Bowers is an industri-
Gus, alert young man amply able to
handle the business and will
doubtless hold this new establish
ment up to the high standard which
the SnOdgrass people have assayed
here.
Mr.. Pearson's departure, how
ever, is a matter of regret to the
business men of the town and all
who gained his Acquaintance dur
ing his brief stay. He is a clean,
straight forward. progressive young
business man and his leaving is a
distinct loss to the business per-
sonel Of Holly.
Mr.. Pearson and wife with their
daughter Thelma left last Satur-
day morning for Las Animas where
Mr. Pearson Immediately took
charge of the company store. Mrs.
Pearson and Thelma went on to
Ration, N. NJ, where they will visit
her mother and other relatives for
couple of weeks. They expect to
move from Holly to Las Animas
about Nov. 1st.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-09
BACHELOR DAYS OF DOC"
HASKINS ARE SLIPPING
Quartette of Cronies Gave Farewell
Duck Feast in His Honor
Last Night.

* In appreciation of the alleged fact
that the bachelor days of &. f.
t'DOcD Haskins, Junior member
of the firm of Bean & Haskins, of
the Holly Pharmacy, are rapidly
slipping. quartette of Docs"
cronies gave 7-course duck dinner
in his honor last night at Z o'clock
at the Hotel Grand as sort OF
farewell.
Dame rumOr and divers others of
Docs" friends have been busy
fixing the exact date for his deser
tiOn of the ranks of bachelOrdOm
for some time and the knOwingest
ones finally came to the conclusion
that any prenuptial function in
his honor at their hands must be
attended to without delay, hence
last nights great feast.
Sergt. Hughey Dicks, more or less
fond of duck shooting, and whose
efforts in this direction had been
attended with more or less success
the past few days, and having thus
secured the major ingredient, plan
ned the gastronomic festivity, and
was later materially assisted by j.
Fl. Humphries of the J. b. Byars &
Co. store, Charles Christopher,
another ex-soldier of the wOrld-war,
and j. F. COons of Bristol.
The menu was decidedly epicur-
can in it's various lines, and
throughout it's consumption, there
were expressions, both facial and
articular, on the part of the honor
guest, that there were ruminatiOns
of mingled pleasure and regret
that he was soon to .relinquish
his membership in the club and
become a benedict.
Anyhow it was a swell dinner.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-09
COYOTE CHASE RESULTS IN
WRECK OF H..B. JITNEY
w. w. Heckethorn and Chas. Wat.
son Get Slightly Bruised in
Machines Somersault.

Last Thursday morning w. w.
Heckethorn of the H-B. Motor Co,
in his blue boat-shaped jitney, was
in the vicinity of Stonington about
35 miles south of here looking after
business matters when he and
Chas. Watson, who was with him,
spied coyote.
Mr.. HeckethOrn has wonderful
penchant for hunting and as they
were out on open prairie he could
not resist the temptation to chase
the coyote. In the course of the
pursuit when Mr.. Heckehtron was
in the act of taking q shot at the
: fleeing coyote MI Fats0n grabbed
the steering Wheel, thinking to
keep it on it's right course when
in some ineXplicable way the steer
ing wheel turned the front wheels
abruptly at right angle with the
course of the car and the machine
threw front time and turned
somersault, during which the car
literally flew distance of some 20
feet.
Mr.. Heckethorn stayed with the
ship and Mr.. Watson was caught
under the front end of the car but
was soon out. Mr.. HeckethOrn in
trying to shield Watsons neck
from being scalded by water escap-
ing from the radiator, had his
right hand slightly burned, but
aside from this both men, miracul-
Gus as it may seem, escaped with
nothing more serious than minor
bruises.
The hind tires were destroyed by
fire resulting from the ignition OF
the gasoline tank but Mr.. Hecke-
thorn saved the car from total de-
struction by chopping the gasoline
tank loose from the car and ex-
tinguishing the flames with
coat he had in the car.
Bill says, however, that the
coyote speeded up some at the time
of the accident and is still going.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-09
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL.
Local Members of Elks Lodge Pre-.
pairing for Big Time.

There are about 25 men in Holly
who are members of the Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks, most
of them members of the Lamar
Lodge. And everybody knows that
the Elks are all good fellows; the
people have come to know that
aside from their own good times in
the lodge hall they also have a
heart and do much charitable
work, and in very modest way.
Well. the local Elks are now pre-
pairing to give big charity ball
some time next month. The pro-
ceeds will go to some worthy char
ity while those who attend the
function will have good time. 1t
is hoped that Ed Jones new garage
may be sufficiently completed that
the ball may be held there. How
ever it will depend no what date is
decided upon for the event. This is
to be announced later.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-09
FIFTY FLIERS MAKING
CROSS-NATION FLIGHT
Race Began Wednesday at Mine
ola, New York, With San
Francisco as Destination.

MINEOLA, N. Y, Oct. More
than fifty aviatOrs at Roosevelt
field were giving the final tuning
up Tuesday to the airplanes in
which they will start Wednesday
morning on the first leg of the
transcontinental race between Mine
and San Francisco.
About seventy planes in all are
expected to participate in the
race, which is being arranged by
the United States army air service
and the American flying club as u
test of various types of planes de-
veloped during the war In addi-
tion to the starters from Mineola
more than a score of airmen will
start at San Francisco.
Added interest was given to the
race Tuesday with the announce
ment by American Flying club Off
cials that the air service had decid-
ed to make the race u return trip
affair-a 5,400-mile flight. instead of
300 miles as originally contemplat-
ed Entrants will start on the re-
turn flight two days after the last
plane has completed the transcon-
tinental trip, it was stated, 80
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-09
Presbyterian Ladies Meet.

The Woman's SOcitey of the Pres
byterian church met for it's regular
monthly meeting with Miss Sylvia
Konkel and Mrs. Harry Cline at
the home of Miss Konkel on Thurs
day afternoon. Oct. Cd. Several cars
took the members to the meeting
Following a most important bust
ness meeting. a very enjoyable af
ternoon was spent. Every one
seemed to be in tune with the
beauty and exhiliration of the day
and in exuerberant spirit. Unusu-
al and most delicious refreshments
we're served To the absent mem
bers of the society we have this inn
portant word for you: you should
always 60 to these meetings
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-09
KEARNS g. KEITH BUY
REQ SPEED WAGON
Now Have Most Excellent Equip
ment for Their South Star Mail
Route Contract.

Messrs. VIM. Kearns and Blaine
A. Keith who have the government
contract for carrying the South
Star mail route from Holly to Cam
po, and who had more or less
trouble last winter on account OF
heavy snow and bad roads, have
decided to go into the winter cam
paign right and have purchased a
brand new REQ Speed wagon, and
it's "pippin."
s. N. Edgmon, the genial manag-
er of the Holly Auto Co, from
whom the truck was purchased,
turned the machine over to Messrs.
Keith and Kearns yesterday morn
ing and it made its maiden trip
out on the route yesterday, Say,
Boy, it's some wagon! 1t has a
fine top and side curtains and Is
otherwise equipped for the com
Portable transportation of passeng-
crs as we'll as the mail
The boys are now organized for
the work in excellent shape.