davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-23
FAT FOR THE BEARS COAT.

Jimmy Coon made sure that Cousir
Bruin was fast asleep by blowing in
his face and pulling his ears.
Now what is your great plan to
grease Cousin Bruins coat and make
it smooth and shiny again." asked
Teddy Postum. III bet, you a fat
white grub that you haven't any plan
at all!"H
well, I have a plan, a good one,
too. And If we don't do something
Cousin Bruin will sulk in the woods
for months and be so dismal that we
can't have a bit more fun. I remem-
Der that my father told me he got his
fur coat burnt once before. and he
was SO ashamed that he hid in the
woods for two monhts!!".
THE only thing that will fix his
Goa is grease. and bears grease is
the best of anything in the world,
but you can't get that"
"Of course can't, stupid! But
I saw Cousin Bruin put a big COB OF
fat in his big fur pocket, and if We
can just get It out Of his pocket, We
will grease him up from head to foot.
And If he sleeps long enough, he will
wake up almost as good as new"
"His pocket is pretty deep. How
will we get it out? Besides, how
does he happen.to have a piece of fat
in his pocket?" said Teddy Postum.
DO you remember Pinkie and
Sweetness. those two little pink pigs
the bears had for d%inner?" asked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-23
INTEREST To WOMEN
Good Shoe'' Driue
To. Be Launched
By 'sY'' Very Soon

With the promised increase in the
cost Of fall shoes the 7. w. &C. A.
throughout the entire country has an
lnounced their intentions of putting on
Ia good SHOE drive. IF shoes are to
be- expensive" they hold, they must
also. be very good" The drive will be
launched under the sponsorship Of
social education of h national board
Of the Y. w. c. A. Schools, colleges
and clubs throughout the country
will take an active part in the drive,
and in New York women will nave
their feet examined free and the prop
err shoes will be. prescribed for them.
That the manufacturers do not
make good shoes is the cry of. the
committee in charge of the campaign.
1t was with this fact in. mind that.a
conference of shoe manufacturers
was held at the headquarters of the
national board Y. w. C. A. last spring.
shoe, with a low fat heel, a flexible
shank that would allow enough exer:
else Of the muscles of the arch to- keep
them strong and a shoe with. enough
room for the toes and al straight. In.
ner border to At the foot, which lis
naturally straight on the inner side.
The shoe was also to be attractive. %
Samples are coming in to the Y.
w. G. A.. but few of them, according
to Mrs. Andrews. combine good sense
with beauty of line.
Here are some Y. w. c. A. rules for
good feet: ;.
1. Throw away your arch supports.
2. Use, simple home exercises.
.,3. Treat your feet as If they were
human. -.
4. Wear low shoes all winter. Pro-
tect your ankles with spats when
necessary, but lev wear a shoe high
enough to prevent circulation and use
Of the foot and ankle muscles.
5. Don't blame the nat heel shoe
for your broken arch. Blame the high
heel shoe o wore before. -.
6. In walking point your toes
straight ahead. ~ :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-23
Day Nursery
Has Successful
Week at the Fair

According to a recent report sub
ritted by Miss Kathryn Babcock, who
ras in charge Of the day nursery at
he state fair this year. astotal number
" seventy-two babies were registered
md cared for during fair week.
Among these were a number OF chill
iren of parents who are travelling
With the fair association and many
pronounced the day nursery to be one
VI the most convenient assets to the
.ntire exhibition.
Although no fee was asked for the
:aring of the children at the day
nursery booth, a coin jar was in evil
fence and mothers wishing to donate
small compensation to the day
nursery fund could do sc. Fourteen
n this manner and with the $500
which DR.. G. NJ. Williamson donated
o the day nursery fund as receipts
:ained from the coin jar at the hos
1ital tent, a total amounting to al
most $50 was received.
The registrations were made as
,ollows: Tuesday, Z: Wednesday. 10;
Thursday, e.: Friday, IL, and Satur-
lay, 8. Ten babies could be cared for
'ery conveniently at n time as there
re.,e six hunks. three single beds and
,ne bed for twins.
Mothers were asked to return with
n an hour to see that their children
we're we'll and content. Questions
rere answered and II any skin dis
,ase or defects were evident, the child
examined and prescribed for. If
he case was serious. the child was
,ut in the hands of the public health
Nurse. Very few child m were given
,ver to the public health department,
however. which speaks we'll for the
,abies of the state Of North Dakota.
Announcement Is made OF the mar
4age of Miss Josephine Treacy Of this
ity to John Monahan OF Portland,
IRE. The ceremony was performed in
Catholic 10 church in Portland on
uly Is. The bride Is a daughter OF
:homas Treacy. a19 North Fourth
treet, and with her sister. Miss Rose
'reacy. yer to Portland about three
reeks, ago where she remained as the
'ueet of her aunt until the wedding
ook place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monahan are spend
ng their honeymoon at pleasure re-
hey expect to reside In Selwood. a
uburban district CT Portland. where
ar. Monahan has a home prepared
or his bride.
For the last three years Mrs. Mona
IAN has been a teacher in the public
chocls of Foxholm. N. D.. and has
nadeaher home here for many years
4htt X X y
Mrs. w. H. tWitherstine. 212 Eighth
venue, and her three children, Eliza
eth, Margaret, and Jack. left last
light for Minneapolis. where they will
tsit for several days. They will go on
Q Rochester. to visit DR.. Witherstine's
elatives. before returning home.
X X X
Mrs. o. S. Hilleboe. and daughters
Kisses Stella and Grace Hilleboe. left
his noon for Minneapolis. where they
xpect to make their future home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-23

' - 49,
An ice cream social has been ar
ranged by the Schurmeier Domestic
club. to be given at the school house
on the farm home of John Freeman.
on Friday evening. Serving will begin
at Z o'clock, and continue on during
the evening. An invitation has been
extended to all Grand Forks people
X x
Miss Louise Duggan, who has. been
visiting her brothers at Great Falls.
and Spokane. Wash. has returned to
the city, to- spend the summer With
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. F. J. Dug
gan, 1901 University Ave.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Markell, 1903
Cheyenne avenue have as their house
guests for a couple Of weeks, Mr.. Mar
kell's father. Levi Markell. Of Rolla.
n. D.. and his sister, Mrs. D. c. Boyd,
also of Rolla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-23
Launder yourb blouse the
moment ngeB Soilen
respiration hurts fabrics

Of perspiration does to frail things!
Your grocer, druggist OF. depart.
ment store has Luz. Lever Bros.
Co., Cambridge, Mass.
To wash sheer silk blouses
W1hiak q tablespoonfu Of Lux into
thick lathef il half Z bowlful Of vey hot
water. Add cold water till lukewarm.
Dip your blouse through the foarny lather
many times. Squeeze the suds through
t-do not rub. Rinse three tisness "a
clear lukewarm water. Squeeze. the water
out do not wiring. Dry in the shade.
When nearly dry press with q warm iron
never z hot one. Georgette crepe, blouses
ehouid be gently pulled into ahape q they
dry and .aiso should BE- chapel 40 they
are isuned. =:
Lux won't hurt anything pure
water alone won'f injufe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-23

M 7HEN youlay aside blouse
wv that is even slightly soiled,
have you ever stopped to
think what happens to it,
Preparation contains acids that
are harmful to delicate materials.
These acids~attack the fabric and
make It "tender". Leaving your
blouse like this even q day win dam.
age. it.
The moment; your blouse gets
soiled, dip it into pure Lux sudsi
Lax comes III delicate glistening
fakes, that melt instantly in hot
water md wif,isk Up into q rich,
~cleansing lather5 The gentle Lux
WY o. washing willsave your
blouis rom the harm even i trace
- stEr@aE~ . | TE#r/ H.EEaHt0 EEFEENFH- &AHTst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-23

In red velvet tunic, quaint star
shaped cap and fashionable socks
this charmer of the modern day quite
puts the medieval Jester to rout.. She
is seen behind the footlights and she
pleases the tired business men of
New York as did. the Jester of the cap
and bells in the courts of old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-23

Jimmy Coon. IT remember seeing
Cousin Bruin eating a piece of fat
when we came down the mountain.
and I saw him put a big COB of it in
his big fur pocket. Now you watch
me get it out"
Then Jimmy Coon stretched his
long arm clear down into Cousin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-23

MISS BALD In. FEk(dAfS.
as there any alcohol in cider>"
'Insides who"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
BASKETBALL T0
SOONHOIDS'W|IAIY
AT UNIVERSITY
Class Players Will Plan 20
Don Abbreviated. !.
|. Toys.

| Basketball is now coming to the
front at the university with the men
ia. start practice for the interclass
series OF games later this week and
with the co-eds already at work pre-
pairing for a hard, fast season.
The intra-mural gamesSsfpr; class
men will be completed by December
10, according to Coach Paul Davis.
During the class series. the coach will
have an opportunity to size up the
available material for the regular
varsity ,quint. Ss..s
With many old Flickeftail players
and stars from other colleges al well
as some fine new high school mate
rial, 1t is expected that with the prop
err handling and a few more breaks
Of the game" than we're secured DUE
ing the football season the university
will. turn out one of. the fastest teams
in athletic history at the institution.
Coach Davis is al experienced bas-
ketball coach and whipped some fast
quints into shape at the agricultural
college in past years. On the face
Of it. 1t may be predicted that Davis
Wlll2be able tosmould a winning ag-
gregation from the experienced men
availa BILE.
Goods have already commenced
practice for the. interclass tourney to
start The three upper classes have
more experienced material from
which to select teams but the fresh
men are confident that they will be
heard from during the tourney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
FORMER JOCKEY KING
AT $4,000 YEARLY
IS NOW SHOE SINNER

Chicago, Nov. e1s.-Once he earned
more than $4,000 a year and was the
idol of the sporting world; a few days
ago he sat on the bench in the head
quarters of the narcotic squad in the
federal building and bsggcd o
of morphine. +
Former Jockey James Sims, q
negro, was brought to the federal
building as a witness in a drug a
He was king of the racing world
when he rode his last ace at the old
Washington park track in 1900. He.
first became a follower of the track
when he was i3 years old and attract
cd the attention of Harry Payne
Whitney, millionaire horse fancier,
who engaged him as a jockey.
Sims, earnings, including receipts
from bets, sometimes totaled al high
as $4,000 a year. During the last
years of his career as a driver, how
ever, he smoked opium to keep his
weight down and never was able to
free himself from drugs.
What are you doing W asked
a federal agent. ..
I'm ashamed to tell you" said
Sims. with hanging head. I'm shin
ing shoes for a Greek out on Blue
Island venue I've been broke for
lvoorsD "rN .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
SALVATION ARMY TO :
;PUTsUP FINE HOME :
in MINNEAPOLIS

MinneaRoiis.-NoV. 10. = construc-
ton of ars$;oo,0o Salvation Army
provincial building in Minneapolis, a
500, 900 addition ITO the rescue home
in ST. radi and % new corps head
quarters Buildings in Minnesota. North
and South Dakota, a%ggregating a cost
of approximately s1,ooo,0O0. will be
commenced rexte spring, it was an
nounced today at the provincial con-
gross of the Salvation Army today.
Cities IL the northwest which are
to have new buildings: include:,
Bemidii. Brainerd, Mankato, Albert
Lea; Red Wing, Two Harbors.. Austin.
Thief River Falls. Virginia.
Duluth, st. Cloud, Saltwater and WI
mona. MIMI; Bismarck, Devils Lake,
Dickinson, Fargo. Grand Forks. VAL
ley City and Williston,' N. D.: Aber-
deem. Hurop. Lead, Sioux Falls and
Watertown, s. D. si " +
Provincial, offices for North ard
South Dakota. Wisconsin,. Upper
Michigan and Minnesota, comprising
the province, will be located in. the
new Headquarters. building here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
NEW YoRKs

New York, Nov. 1S.-Fo1lowing an
early rally the stock market on res
,newed selling and feeble buying pow
.er@ again...took q downward trend.
Lower.sprfces included the entire list.
Further collapse of exchange on
London and ~Coptinental Europe and
reports that federal reserve board,
sitting In. Washington today may
Recommend additional restrictive
market measures gavesimpetus to the.
sstedaY, but. orderly liQuidation. Un-
settled Industrial conditions. were
further cirtailrnenf 81 western train
sefyice. The money: market offered,
little encouragentenf calfsloans open
|.inlgs.at YESTERDAY. sfxed rate OF ~ per.
cent. =. $50 81:
liquidation of high priced special
ties was, promptly: resumed at h op-
|ening Of today's stock market. Furth-
err losses of two Ito ten points were
sustained by the issues which led last
motors declined seven. points at the
outset, this soon being extended to
ten points. Crucible STEEL which COM
ttrtbutedS mainly to Yesterdays set-
black, oils, motor specialties, ship
Epings. feathers and miscellaneous
specialties, were two to three points
lower. Ina few issues, notably General
Motors. and Mexican Petroleum. full
lrecoveries were made within the first
Ihalf hour In other quarters moderate
rallies weresin progress.
Still lower prices attended the fur
ther outpourfngs 4at midday, losses in
stocks recently favored by bull pools
ranging from s to SO points. Tenn
porary rallies of 2 to 10 points follow
! ed the decision Of the federal reserve
thank not to increase the present re
a discount ratoa1f! st attctsa$st lE 80. rs III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

GnAIN AND y

Chicago Nov. 1s::---Corn prices IN.
tderwent drop today as q result OF
authoritative denials that q sweeping
embargo on railway freight. had been
considered owing I coal shortage.
Nevertheless, traders were by no
means fully assured. and their fears
that the crop might be seriously In.
sterfered with. led soon to d new up
turn In. values. The December de-
livery in particular showed tend.
ency to ascend. Opening prices.
which ranged. from the same as yes
sterday,,s finish to 2icents lower, with
December $1.s2 1-2 to l.33 Ia and
May 31.26 l-2 to 1.25 "a, were fol.
byfa rally thatsin some cases
went we'll above the preceding close.
Oats lacked support. After open
ing 1-s@1-4sto 5-S. cents lower. In
Guiding May ats 1-8 to 81 the
market recovered q little. but then
Esagged again.
Provisions were governed mainly
BY the action OF tho hog market.
After a steady start there were some
signs Of weakness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
saGRAIN.

Dtlutli, MINI. Nov. ls.LElsye
receipts acThestfc ggfain: WhsSt's y
100 bushels; last year. 424.09g.
ley, 24,60O bushels; last year, y
100. Ryes 3Qs208sbushels; last u
-s 2ssIl 8. 11 TlaH l,49e bushels
Shipments: Wheat, 325.2QQS %
BIS: last year, 47z,t00 b1sheia
s 100 bushe1s;l last year. 72s500.ss
. Elevator receipts bondedS gr1
Wheat, 1900. sa !;
Duluth oar inspection Whea
Nos. I and 2 dark mediterranean
1 and. 2 northern, 81 No. d
northern and No. 3 northern. /
other; spring. 32ssSNos. 4 sands2ss am
ydurum and#Nos. 1 and 2 durum,s
No. a. amber durum and No!
durum, 5;sother durum, 2 Nos. !
2 dark winter and Nos. i and.s2 !
winter. 8 mixeds,y.19. All wheat. |
year ago. 500. Flax, 81; Year ago, |
Mixed grain, 2; year ago, 6. Oats
year ago. ~. Rye. 81; year ago. /
Barley. 81; yearSago, 142: AlH gxs
172;year agp. l,.241 On track, \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
EWS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssNN ENs.k4tN-A EtHs2arSs ~ .sHs.
hunting, md has shown. marked
improvement, in his training work, has
again seemingly made him the favor
ite. odds Of q % S in Gibbons to re-
ceive the popular verdict. were de-
clared to be the ruling price.
Gibbons admittedly has not reach
ed top-notch form but the Phantom
said he expects to be sin the pink"
by tomorrow night. O'Dowd,5 accord
ing to boxing writer's, is not only ct
ringside weight but seems to be in
perfect condition and has adjusted his
training program to keep from be-
coming stale.
Officials Of the st. Paul Boxing club
announced that sales up to date indi-
cate a capacity audience. yielding gate
receipts Of about $4,000. O'Dowd
will receive $4,000 fat, while Glib.
bons will get a percentage and %
one-third OF the receipts for his end.
Motion pictures of the fight will be
taken. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
SUFFERING


London, Nov. 1s.-Australia. es-
pecially New south Wales, is suffering
the most devastating drought since
white men have resided in that coun-
try, according to a Sydney dispatch
to the Daily Mail. 90. ,s.-.
Stocks and crops have been de-
stroyed and it is doubtful whether
there. will be enough seed wheat for
next seasons sowing. Hundreds and
perhaps thousands of settlers have
been ruined. Northwestern New
South Wales is described as a desert.
stripped of, everything green. PAD
docks are Uttered with the skeletons
of cattle, and even rabbits are dying
in vast numbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
SToCK / r o

New York. Nov. 1s:-speculative
stocks were again depressed at the
opening of today's market Losses Of
two to nearly 10. points were regis
tered by steels, soils. motors and spe-
~cialties of the latter group.
Crucible steel, yesterdays most re-
dictionary feature. was again freely
offered at an eight point decline and
General Motors forfeited nine points.
Other conspicuously weak issues
included Mexican and Pan-American
.petroleums. S%tudebakeri and Chand-
Ter motors, Baldwin locomotive, Cen
trail Leather and several of the ship
pings.
The, renewed selling was again at
from interior points, much. Of the
selling at the outset coming from
commission houses with Western and
Southwestern connections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
IULLED IN AUTO WRECK.

Gilbert. MINI. Nov. 1s.-one man
was Killed and two were seriously in
jured late. yesterday when a Duluth
and Iron Range train struck an auto
mobile at. Elba crossing. dragging 1T
500 feet. Jaln1er Eskeli, eldest son
Of William Eskeli. farmer of Mark
ham, died last night in Eveleth as a
sustained a fracture of his arm and
other injuries and his second son,
William. Jr.,lhas a compound fracture
of a leg. eNst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
SoUABBL.E OVER
4 THIRD WORLD
SERIES MONEY
New York Americans After
Coin But Detroit
Objects.

New York. Nov. 1s.-:Failure OF the
rational baseball commission to
lyard third place money in the last
world series to the New York Amer
cans was the subject of discussion at
, special meeting of the directors Of
Tho American league here today. The
meeting was called by the majority
iirectors-Lacob Ripper of New
FORK; Harry Frazee. of Boston and
Charles Comiskey of Chicago.
The New York club vas officially
awarded third place at the recent
special meeting Of the directors and
a resolution was adopted authorizing
the national commission ITO pay the
Yankees their share Of the series
proceeds. Detroit, however, protest.
ed against the award. claiming that
the games in which Carl Mays pitch
I'd should not be counted in New
York'S standing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
B~ridgeman-R Russell
Quint Was Defeated
By G. F. Americans

The Grand Forks Americans busted
the naples last night on the Wilde
alleys, defeating the Bridgeman-Rus-
sell quint in three straight games of
the set. ~
Schowalter and Nye of the victors
tipped high score tieing for high score
with. 202.
Wildes'. bowlers and the Ontario
store. five will be matched tonight.
Standings. last night:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 10. - Hog receipts
$4,000; early trade fully steady but
market weakening; top early l+.75;a
bulk 14.25 to 14.65; medium heavy
14.25ftos 14.65; medium s14.25 to 414:65;
light 1925 to 14.60;. light light 1900
to 14.40; heavy packing sows.i smoota
1900 to I4,10; packing sows, rough
1900 to 1850; pigs 1875 to 1910.
Cattle receipts $4,000, weak; beef
steers. medium and heavy weight.
choice and prime 1900 to 1000; me-,
dunn. and good. 1850 to 1900; com
mon s.5o-to 1880; light weight, good
and choice 1850 to 19.50; common
and medium us to 1850 butcher
cattle. heifers '6.e5 to l4.75; cows
$40 to 1925; Gamers and cutters $50
to 6.4O;. veal calves 1925 to 1925;
feeder steers 100 to 1900; stocker
steers 500 to 1000; western range
steers 7.25 to 1900; cows and heifers
Sheep receipts $4,000, slow; lambs
1850 to 1885; culls and common
S.75. to 11.75; ewes, medium, good and
choice 700 to 1885,. culls and COM
mon 800 to 6.75; breeding $50 to
11.50.a &$a ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
SOUTH 81. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, MINI, Nov. "a
Hog receipts $4,000, 715s to 30 ce!
range 14.00 to 14..29s bt
1870 to 14,20;5 pigs 1000 toa14.25
Cattle receipts 10000; Killers sig
,25 .centsalower;;l fat steers 20 y
~. so; cows and heifers 800 to 10.t
calves so cents lowers $5.00sto 16.Y
stockers and feeders slow; be
STEADY: others unevenly low, 500
1900.
Sheep receipts $4,000, steady: Ian
500 to 1850; wethers $50 to g.
ewes 1.P0 to ESQ. 4. Il,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
CITY FANS
AGAIN BANKING
ON MIKE GIBBONS

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 1s.-Another
shift of sentiment regarding the ten
round bout here Friday night between
Middleweight Champion Mike o.
Dowd and Mike Gibbons, was report
ed today by Twin City sport editors.
The fact that Gibbons has recovered
from a cold contracted recently while
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

Chicago. Nov. 19.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts 3,5403 tubs; creamery extras ~;
firsts so to s.; seconds 81, to 581-2;
standards Ga 1-2 to 3-4.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher: receipts 2,06s cases;
firsts Sc to 67;- ordinary firsts So to
60; at mark, cases included, So to &c;
storage packed firsts 68 to 6S 1-2. Nh.
+. Poultry alive lower: springs 81:
fowls IA to 81; turkeys 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
REMOVING EoRTs.

Mayence, Oct. 25.-(Mail)-Apar:-
ment houses, private homes and in
some instances factories and other
are planned for the future on. the
ground in and near Mayence occupied
at present by old German fortifica-
tions. The task of d'smantling ana
destroying the twelve forts in the vi
cinity. of Mayence began several
weeks ago, the work being done by
Germans under supervision of the
French army of occupation. The
work will require a year or more.
The indolent man takes out in
wanting what the diligent man goes
after and gets. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
LUCK.

Mrs.cDe Peyster-My dear, did 0
notice how bent owe and stopped
that life is?e
Mrs. Gelt-1 did. and / understand
hesgot that way from wearing all the
medals he won saving beautiful gir.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
I]NJUNCTIoN UPHELD.

Boston, Nov. 19.-The United States
circuit court of appeals today issued
an order staying execution Of the
preliminary injunction granted by
Judge Arthur l.. Brown. restraining
federal officials in Rhode Island from
enforcing the Volstead prohibition
act. glt, IN 4t< ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
GRAN AND FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Nov. 1s.-Flour UNI
changed; shipmenxs 111,365 barrels.
Barley 1.1S to7f.42. .
Rye Ne l.37 1-2 to 1888. ,
Bran $500.