davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. March 12.-tu. IS. Bureau
Of Markets)-Hog receipts, $4,000;
opened mostly soc to SIC higher but
weakened and now about 10 to 15c
lower than early. Bulk sales $4,000
$3.50; butchers $l9.s s @$1s.e5; light
$19.1o0$l9 IS; packing $1S.50@
$ls.e5: throwouts sl7:5o@Sls.25:
pigs, good to choice. $17@$1s.25..
Cattle receipts 5000: good and
choice beef steers and butcher stock
15c to Csc higher; others slow and
steady; calves firm; stockers strong.
Beef cattle. good. choice and prime.
$16.6o@$20.25: common and medium
$10.50@$16.60; butcher stock. cows
and heifers, $7@$15.75; canners and
cutters $5.75@$7; stockers and feed
ers good. choice and prime, $11.2s@
SIS Is; inferior, common and me
dium. $3.50 $11.25; veal calves,
good to choice. $17.5o@$18.
Sheep receipts 5000; strong: high
In spots; lambs, choice and prime,
S19.60@$19.76;. medium and good,
$18.40@$1s.60; culls $15.25@$17:
ewes, choice and prime,t $l3.75 q $14.-
IS; medium and good $11@$13.76;
culls. S6@3s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi. March Ia
$3.50 to 1885. I.
Cattle receipts $500: killers steady
to weak: steers $500 to $500; cows
and heifers $500 to $1,000; veal calves
steady, $3.50 to $16.25: stockers and
feeders steady to strong, &6.25 to
Sheep receipts 700; steady; lambs
$500 to $3.50: wethers $1,000 to
314.00; ewes $500 to $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
Has Beens Bowling
Ahead OF The Swift,

The Has Beens took a lead Of ga
pins ahead Of the Swifts in the bowl.
ing last night. The old-timers ran
four above 200. 49,
The Wanderers and Brooks Bowlers
rolling tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
PRODUCE.

:.
New York. March 12.-Butter firm.
6,957; creamery higher than extras
e1@1-2; creamery extras so 1-2: flrsts
67@60; packing stock current make
No. Q, 80 1909.
Eggs steady, 27,7s3; fresh gathered
extras 43@1-2; fresh gathered regu-
lar pack extra firsts AZ 1-2, do frsts
40. 1904 ID.
Cheese firm: receipts 4,s17:, state
current market specials 81 1-4@1-2;
do average run 81 ga @32 Ia. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
Final Girls Games
AT "U" This Evening

The final games Of a three-eame
series between the girls of the four.
classes at h university will be played
this evening. The seniors will play
the freshmen and the sophomores and
Juniors will clash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
VARSITY wins
FROM COMPANY F
Easy Game at Moorhead Re-
suits in Score of
43 to II.

The university basketball team ran
with me classy total of AZ
against II in the game last night with
the Company f team at Moorhead.
This game completed a series Of three
wins for the university. played in
Fargo and Moorhead.
The varsity took a long lead in the
first half and the game was never in
danger Of being lost by the North
Dakota players. Ellingsen as usual
Melted the high score for the varsity,
slipping eight field goals through the
loop and making II of 10 tries foul
throwing. Sproul played we'll and
landed three goals. Thorwaldsen also
made three and Richards netted two.
Movold and Murray proved the
stellar players for Company F.
The lineup:
U. N. d. Co. F.
Ellingson ........R Nesbit
Thorwaldson .....L .......M ovald
Sproul ....... Murray
stenshoel ........R G.....Bolsinger
Richards .........L Burner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12

=, PRODUCE SAX
Chicago. March 1z.-Butter frm:
receipts 4.136 tubs: creamery extra
So: frsts 55@57 1-2: seconds 43@52;
standards 81 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher; receipts 1850 cases;
firsts 38@1-4; ordinary frsts 81 100
So: at mark. cases included 81 IL.
Potatoes. receipts IS cars. un-
changed.
Poultry. alive lower: springs 80;
fowls 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES.
Chicago, March 12.-Corn. No. 3
yellow $1.44@1.45; No. 4 yellow
S1.40@ 1.43; No. S yellow $1.37@1.40.
Oats. No. 3 white So 1905;
standard 81 3-4@63 1-2.
Rye, No. 2. $1.4S 1-2.
Barley. 5000.
Timothy $7.5o@1o.5 SO.
Clover. nominal.
Pork. nominal.
Lard $27.62.
Ribs $25.50@26.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12

Long Key, FA.-Long Key IL IL.
.p~erteHcipS The best sail-flshing Id
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12

Capital stock paid 800 .000.o 90
surplus or reserve fund. $50. $4,000 90
Undivided profits. less ex-
h. penses and taxes paid $50. 9,127.76
Deposits, for saw r, f-
ings account IS 44,s2o.so
For safe keeping, - w. y
on demand =. S,404.93
Time certificates
of deposit -. 56,907.20 @
In trust (trust
funds) ........ 41,264.72
Due to other
Secretary's checks and trust
vouchers outstanding 80. 3.731.a.
Trust funds invested ...... e5.00o'00
Total ....... ,ss2. 100000
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Grand Forks
!, M. g. Bachelor. secretary Of TIN
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true. to the
l5 NJ. C. BACHELLER.
Subscribed and sworn to before M.
this 10th day Of March,. 1919.
tSEAL) J.. K. &LOHN.
- Notary Public.
T = B BANGS !
FRED L. GOODMAN.
Directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12

e Resources
Loans and discounts. ....... ,s11S.477o 10
Securities deposited with
State Treasurer ........ So, 500, 90 ,
Bonds, warrants. stocks, tax
certificates, claims, etc. !. S7,67S 90
que from agents ........... 3,c46.37
Banking house .:........... 42.0o0.O0
Securities held IN trust -. ,s5.0oo.00
banks ....:...$ 21,so5.64 e.
Checks and other'fre"%> - $40 .. u y
cash items -. s90.45 rt
Cash .......... 1.soo.7s ,a,2se.s1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-12
Report Of the Condition Of
The Trust

company.
At Grand Forks, n the state Of North
Dakota, at the Close Of Business
March 4th, 1919.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Weather For Next 40 DAYS.

The Weather Bureau in 1897 did
not employ the scientific methods OF
| forecasting that such bureaus do to-
day, but when it assigned to st.
Swithin's Day, July. Is, the feature OF
being a diagnostie weather marker
for the following 40 days, it appears
that the ancient prophets were
scientifically correct. 1t rained on
st. Swithin's Day and it will rain
more or less" for the next one and
thirty-nine days In publishing the
forecast the 18th century seers did
not use the daily morning papers,
but it is interesting to note, they did
use the Poor Robins Almanack,
and this is typical:
In this month il st. Swithin's Day,
On which, if it rain, they say,
Full forty days after 1T will
| More or less some rain distill."
The goth century weatherman.
however, produces volumes OF re-
ports from the Civil War to prove that
the only true portion OF the above
verse is the more or less" phrase.
He describes the legend and wagcrs
ten to one that we will have sun
shine before the end Of this day, and
even Ii we don't, he tells us that there
remain 81, of the one and thirty
nine days. However that may be the
ancient medicine men that made the
rain to pour and the sun to shine
have for the first two days of the
forecast been scientifically correct
and the rain did come.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Transfers Of Real Estate.

B c. Grouse ct al. to Robert L
Green and wife, 20 acres, for $23G0.OO
Charles Carroll lille and wife tt
William Wi. Miller, 8 acres and u
square roods, for $250.00.
Ida E. Sharretts and husband to
Harry MI. Towsend and wife, acres
and IS square perches, for $452.S6.
Lille Rosalie Benson to William e
Williams, IL acres, for $500.
Joseph HI. Kahn, executor, to Jesse
p. King, one-half acre, for $945.v0.
Jesse P. King and wife to Francis
Neal Parke, one-half acre, for $500.
Francis Neal Parke to Jesse P
King and wife, one-half acre, for $500.
Francis Nj. Taylor, ct al. to Hay
den Il Chew and wife, so squaT I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

guest on Sunday Miss Viola Myers
sof near Pleasant Valley.
/ MIR. and Mrs. J. Elmer Wantz and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Starner, Of Pleasant Val
ley
Mr.. Lester Leese and Mr.. George
IStaubley, of Sunny Side, who recent
lily returned from France, spent Sun
iday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snyder
of this place.
Miss Madeline Belle, of Canada
Hill, spent Sunday with Miss Anna
Myers.
|, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Utermahlen, OF
Baltimore, spent Sunday with his
brother, Mr. John Utermahlen.
The Union Sunday school, of Pleas
ant Valley, will hold its annual pic
mic August Is, instead Of July rs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS,
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphans Court.

Monday, July 14.-The Union
Bridge Banking and Trust Company
and Jesse Reisler, executors or D
Raymond Senseney, deceased, re-
ported sale of real estate on which
the court granted an order nj 81.
The last will and testament of g.
Belle Orndorff, deceased, was adj
mitted to probate and letters of adj
ministration with the will annexed
were granted unto Geo. R. Gehr and
Francis Neal Parke, who received
warrant to appraise and an order to
notify creditors.
William E. Frederick and Levi
Lauer, executors Of Jacob A. Fred
erick, deceased, returned inventories
of personal property, leasehold es-
tate, debts and money, and received
an order to sell leasehold estate and
personal property.
Letters testamentary on the estate
of Sarah E. Snyder, deceased, were
granted unto David A. and Benedict
B. Snyder, who received warrant to
appraise and an order to notify
creditors.
Letters of administration on the
estate Of Jesse King, deceased, were
granted unto Hannah M. Lee, who
received warrant to appraise and an
order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, July 15.-The sale Of real
estate Of g. Raymond Senseney, de-
ceased, was finally ratified and con-
firmed.
Hannah MI. Lee, administrative of
Jesse King, deceased, returned in
ventories OF personal property and
money.
Lula NJ. Pickett, Administrative Of
Harry ID. Pickett, deceased, returned
inventories of debts and money, and
reported sale OF personal property.
Helen f. Tracy and Walter l..
Zepp, administrators of e. Frank
Tracy, deceased settled their drst
and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Kidney disease iB ne reSpectSr oG per-
sons. A majority OF the ills afhicting
people today can be traced back 10
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most Important
organs Of the body. They are the
nltererg, the purifiers, OF your blood.
Kidney disease is usually indicated BY
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness
dependency, backache, stomach trou-
Bile, pain In lOlng and lower abdomen
gall stones. gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbaGO.
All these arrangements are natures
signals To- warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL Naarlem Oil Capsules tmme-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

diately. The soothing, healing oil slim
lions and destroys the germs which
have caused it. Do not wait until to-
morrow Go to your druggist today and
insist On GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and will bless the day you first heard
OF GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, so as to keep Id
first-c1ass condition and ward of the
danger of other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded liz they do not help YOU
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

to the tender plants on the tage-
table farms. Mercury in the ther-
mometers slid down 80 degrees.
Miss Fife May Rowe, Of Emmlts'
burg, who was a competitor for tnS
four years scholarship to western
Maryland College, was awarded same
including board and tuition by tnV
Frederick County Board of Educa-
ton at a meeting held on "Wednesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
BARE BRANCH,

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H. Myers en-
tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wantz and two children, of near
Mayberry; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frock
and two children, Of Arter's Mill,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Myers, of
Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton E. Myers en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Ed
gar LOgue and two children, of Pipe
Creek and Mr.. Lewis Logue, of Bal
timore.
Miss Cora L. koOntz had as her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Drive For Luxury Tax.

h a special drive collection Of luxury
taxes was announced by the Bureau
IOf Internal Revenue. Instructions
have been sent to all collectors by
Commissioner Roper TO begin
thorough canvas for delinquents who
have not been turning In the full
amount to which the Government -
entitled on the sales of soft drinks,
theatre admissions, club dues, jew
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

and Viola Stoner, Of Westminster.
Franklin Ellsworth Bankerd and
Carrie ReitZ, both of Baltimore.
George Charles Currens, of Gettys-
burg, Pa, and Ora May Brenizer, of
Fairfield, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Warren Chase Litsinger, of Wood
bine, and Helen Dolores Oats, of Bal
timOre
Charles Henry Cooper, of Hamp-
stead, and Reba Marie Schultz, of
Upperco, Md.
Howell H. Heird, of Manchester
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Starting and Instruction Service

elry, art works, wearing apparel, tot
let articles, boats and certain manu-
facturers' and occupational taxes.
Cities and counties have been di-
vided into zones and as many mem
bers of the field force assigned to
the work as can be spared from
other duties. Books and records will
be examined where the collectors
deem it necessary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
nnrrhnS for $14O0: 90.

pGICHCo, LUI PIIVDsO0'
Iorena A. Steele to Melvin Hartman
and wife, one acre, for $4,000.
Hanson :. g. Williams and wife to
William F. Poole, acres, 2 roods and
26 square perches, for $1,000.
James A. G. Bond trustee, to Jesse
E. Stoner and wife, II acres, 2 roods
and 10 square perches, for $35OOOO.
Levi D. Maus and wife to Charles
w. Maus and wife, several tracts, for
$1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

In every case" Mr. Roper said,
warranted by investigation, penal
ties assessed by law for. failure or
willful refusal to make returns will
be enforced strictly"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

All the countryside at Appleton,
Maine, was whitened during Wednes-
day night by snow and hail. The
hailstones did considerable damage
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
"The Second City"

It is announced without pride by the Plain Dealer that Cleveland is the second city, It is dstinc- tion that is embarrassment. That is, it is the second city in the United States in the matter of high rents It is led only by Bridgeport Connecticut This information is obtained from the latest report of the department of labor. It is nothing thinks the Plain Dealer of which the city ought to be proud. The situation indicates. says the Plain Dealer, the m- portance of activity the part of commercial trade and other civic bodies reduce the of housing the cty's increasing population
 We have the same situation in Phoenix on smaller scale but it is of less comparative inn portance. In fact it may be much more damaging to Phoenix than it is to Cleveland. The latter great industrial city will attract population in spite of high rents The people do not go to Cleveland for their health or for the climate that region and they will go regardless of the cost of living Its growth is a ready established and will perhaps residents because of housing conditions
 Phoenix is in a formative state. It is growing rapidly than before and is on the way well toward a population of 75O00 Under favorable con- ditons ought reach that in five years certainly in ten. But people easily diverted from a town such Phoenix than from large city abound ing in industrial enterprises.
 For the average family rent just now is the than the grocery bil the butchers bill and bigger than the clothing bill. Rents are high everywhere where people to live and the town which can first show reduction of this most important item has a start over all others
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
The three things most difficult are ito keep secret, to forget an injury and to make good use of leisure.
 -Chilo.
An Opportunity

The plan of the campaign for membership of the Roosevelt Memorial Association may not have been made quite clear to many citizens whose memory of the various Liberty Loan campaigns and Red Cross, Y. M c. A. and other drives, is still fresh In those campaigns the people diligently sought out and when pressure was required it applied without stint.
 It is not in the membership campaign. There is to be urging It believed by the associa- ton that who could not be brought into mem- bership of his free will because of his hearty endorsement of the principles of Colonel Roosevelt would be better for himself and for the association outside the membership.
 Every opportunity will be afforded people to join Whenever possible they will be asked to join, but all of them perhaps cannot be by the solicitors Therefore those who admire the character of Colonel Roosevelt, and we believe all true Americans wno admire fearlessness ability and honesty, do admire him. should see that their names placed on the roll of membership of the association.
 It is not matter of money. Every member may subscribe a sum however small; there is only maximum limit. It is not money the association is after, but membership. It is only desired to bring The principles of Roosevelt closely to the great est possible number of Americans.
 That is needed far more than money and it is needed far more at this time than other with the spread of bolshevism nternationasm. and gener- sllv un-Americanism. Roosevelt the latest, greatest American. His appeal to the people was stronger and more direct than any earlier for ne was talking the people of his own generation and was warning them against more recent evils, such as had not previously upraised themselves.
 Of course money will be needed, a very large sum to carry out the plans of the Roosevelt Memor al Association but that will be raised it could bo raised easily among the close friends of Colonel Roosevelt without campaign.
 And as we have stated, this is not campaign for money but for membership It is the offering of an opportunity to the peope-not merely to honor the memory of Colonel Roosevelt, but to enroll them selves among Americans to spread and make per oetual the doctrine Americanism above all others.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
Contentment

We hear of the delights of conentment. We are not sure that there is such thing We have ssen people who seemed to be contented but perhaps the seeming only mask. But if there is a con- tented man he has reached the end of short road He is up against stone wall and lying down. with the chances against his rising again. In respect contentment is akin to despair.
 In Ambition and Success" by orison Marsden Swett have this
 When a who is said to be the highest sal- aried official in the United States asked to give the secret of his he replied, q haven't ceeded No real succeeds. There is al- ways a larger goal ahead"
 Tt is the small who succeeds in his own estimation. Really great never reach their goal because they constantly pushing their horizon out further and further. getting broader vision larger outlook and their ambition grows with their achieve ment."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
5ROT AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS
 DONNELLY D|ES
Former Well-Known Labor Le a der Succumbs T 0 Wounds From Man He Threatened w nile He Was intoxicated

L. Doaneilr sup-rintendent of louras at ihe sta fair, shot n the
 p aad abdomen at the grounds Mon day evening by Lee Wright, a horse man, died at St. Joseph's hospital at S:15 o'clock last night.
 Wright, who was released early yes terday afternoon by order of Herman Lewkowitz, assistant county attorney, who had heard the testimony of eleven witnesses at 10 o'colck yesterday morn ing at the county building, was taken in custody again yesterday evening by order of Judge Wheeler, coroner.
 An inquest will be held by a coroner's jury at 10 o'clock this morning in Judge Wheeler's court room on Mon roe street.
 According to the testimony of wit nesses who saw the shooting, Donnelly. whose home is within the fair grounds, drove his car in the main entrance 9t the grounds a short time before o'clock Monday evening with shot gun in his lap. He alighted and en4 tered his house with the gun, appar- ently intoxicated, witnesses said Shortly afterward, they said, there was disturbance as the result of which his wife and his two daughters, Nora and Josie, fled from the house.
 Threatens Horseman
 Donnelly then emerged from the house and engaged in a brief dispute with small group of horsemen stand ing in front of his house. Still bran dishing his shotgun, he walked on down the long line of stables. He stopped opposite a room in the stables in which Lee Wright was sitting on table.
 Half raising his weapon, Donnelly called: You're my mark"
 Wright seized a 32-caliber revolver and fired five times, two of the shots taking effect Wright was taken in custody and Donnelly was removed to St. Josephs hospital, where Drs. Win Wylie and Harry Carson operated. Wright made a statement at the county building, all details of which were corroborated by the group of l eleven witnesses who gathered yester- day morning to testify in his behalf. Once Active in Labor Circles Donnelly is survived by his wife and three daughters, Ellen, who is married, Nora and Josie. It is stated at the sheriff's office that he had been prom inent in labor circles of the state for l d nuHlDeF ol yedi o' haNlli poSH Soii nected with the strikes at Clifton and Globe
 For a time Donnelly's activity in labor circles was very great, and he became the head of the state organ ization of the American Federation of Labor He was not reelected to this position, however.
 He was appointed superintendent of the grounds for the state fair on Janu- ary of this year, and held this posi- ton until the time of his death. Shir- ley Christy, secretary of the state fair commission, stated last night that while he did not know Donnelly per sonally, his record has been good so far as he knew
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

Continued From Page One) Labor. declared that the withdrawal of the support of the public group was due to an interpretation of the words trade and labor unions" by one mem Der of the group who is allied with or ganized labor and that the phrase eX- cludes all but American Federation of Labor organizations. It was said that the reference was to J. J. Forester, alternate for B. M. Jewell, acting presi- dent of the railway employees depart ment.
 Are Going to Achieve End?
 'The right to organize for the pur- pose of collective bargaining" MT Gompers continued, lis the one ques- tion in cotroversy-the one thing the working people of the United States are going to achieve"
 A hush fell over the crowded audi torium as the labor leader, squarely facing the employers wing and shaking his finger toward that group, exclaimed to the representatives of American capital:
 If you do not bear with us in any effort toward construction, if you think it impossible for us to secure relief for the suffering masses of American labor, if you insist on contesting with us every inch of the ground in our bat tie for better conditions, if you deny us the rights of organization, if you render our work finally impotent, you may destroy us, but you will find yourselves facing something else, something worse, and you may come to' rue the day you destroyed the willing ness to serve that has and does char acterize the official of trade union ism today"