davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
BIG SALES RECORD
IS MADE ON THE
WALLIS TRACTORS

Warren Burgess Co.. East Grand
Forks. Mimi, distributors of Wallis
tractors and Case plows, received an
advance shipment Of two cars of trac-
tors yesterday from a lineup OF ten
carloads they now have coming
through from the factory. Two ear
loads more are expected to arrive lnls
week, which are the first shipment
the factory, has been able to give
them since July !. and all four cars
of tractors will be practically con.
sumed by the Northern Implement
Co., local agents, to NIL orders they
are holding from farmers in this VI
cinity. Many farmers hearing or the
arrival Of the tractors. were in town
bright and early yesterday morning;
anxious to see. the new Model X.
Wallis four wheel type. Several new
sales were closed which with de-
liveries made, brought the total up to
nine tractors the first day. three OF
which were purchased by j. l.. Sullt-
van of Euclid, Mimi, who farms 1000
acres and has been using, two Wallis
tractors Of the three wheel type on
his farm the past two years but seer
in the new Model TX" four: wheel
type advantages to warrant the pur-
chase of three new ones n this In
dividual ownership of three tractors
on one farm is q new record for the
northwest, and the fact speaks vol
umes in favor Of the Wallis tractor.
Warren-Burgess Co. say the shortage
Of tractors the past two months
might. have resulted more seriously in
loss of sales, but for the fact that the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
IS HE'H|APPIESTI
WOMAN IN CALF.
RS,SMlTHSAY
Feels She Would Be I'm
grateful Not To Tell
Others OF Tanlac

II believe I'm the happiest woman
In California today, and it's all be-
cause Of what Tanlac has done for
mo" said Mrs. Eugene Smith, residing
at $50 West 52nd street, Los Angeles,
In conversation with the Tanlac repre-
markable recovery and had called at
her home to obtain the facts. Mrs.
Smith is an oflcer in the Eastern Star
and other lodges and is very promi-
nent socially. Her husband holds a
responsible position with the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
When asked If she objected having
her statement published Mrs. Smith
sadd: mo, indeed go right ahead and
grateful not to tell other suffering
people about this wonderful medi-
cine" Continuing she said:
For six years I suffered from q
complication Of troubles, which finally
developed into a general breakdown.
l had awful pains around my heart
which I was told was caused By
pleurisy. Ny kidneys seemed to be
affected, too, and I had constant pains
would get stin at times and my limbs
would swell and ache so I could
hardly walk. I was told once that
my trouble was caused by the condi-
ton Of my teeth, so I went to a dentist
and had them all treated, but I got
absolutely no relief. / took all kinds
OF medicine and treatments, but just
continued to get worse all the time,
and I hardly ever had a minutes
peace. I was so that yer
the ringing Of the door bell would
completely upset me and it seemed
impossible to get a good nights sleep.
I was losing strength rapidly and fell
of until I only weighed, n hundred
pounds. Finally my condition got SO
bad they took me to the hospital and
I stayed there six weeks, but I didn't
seem to improve in the least. I was
brought back home, and had just
mine suggested that I take Tanlac. I
didn't see how it or any other medi-
cine could help me after everything
else had failed, but I consented to try
it, and it is simply wonderful what
this medicine did for me. I began to
feel better after the first few doses.
Ny nerves became calm and 1 could
sleep better. AS I continued taking
the medicine all the pains in my back,
sides. shoulders and limbs disappear
ed, and my strength was returning
rapidly. By the time 1 had taken
four bottles of Tanlac 1 felt as we'll
and strong as ever did in my life,
and when I got on the scales 1 was
surprised to see that I had actually
gained eighteen pounds. Ny kidneys
seem to be in perfect condition, and
I'm like a different woman. All my
friends and neighbors are talking
about my wonderful improvement, be-
cause they knew Of the dreadful con-
dition 1 was in before taking Tanlac.
My husband is just as happy over my
improvement as I am, and says Tanlac
is the most wonderful thing he ever
heard of. The results from Tanlac
must be permanent. for it has been
four months since 1 took my last dose,
and I feel as well now as I did then.
II everybody knew what q fine medi-
cine Tanlac is there would be less suf-
fering in this world"
TAnlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
REDS REDS ARE ALL
SET TO ANNEX
!. The BUNTING
Moran's Men Have Eight
Game Lead Over Stag
gering Giants.

New York, Aug. 26.-'It's all over
now but the shoutin''."
Nothing can keep the Cincinnati
Reds away from the National league
bunting but a flock of broken legs or
an ascension that will set new altitude
records.
Eight Game Lead.
The past weeks performances OF
the stampeding Moran crew would
make, a blind man see why the Reds
are out there with a lead Of nearly
eight games over the faltering Giants.
The Cincinnati crew lacks only one
point Of leading the league in batting,
and their pitchers have been going
like a house afire. Six of them-Reu-
Their. Luque, Sallee, Eller, Rim gand
Fisher-rank among the leading ten
hurlers Of the league. On the field
they have been playing a game almost
sensational.
Have Fighting Spirit.
In addition to that, Pat Moran has
filled the club with a world Of fighting
spirit, as was evidenced Saturday at
Philadelphia, when they came to bat
in the ninth inning on the tail end Of
a 3 to 0 score n pulled the bacon
out Of the fire by scoring eight runs.
By taking the series from the
Giants, the Robins, the Braves and
with a flying start OF the Phillies, it
seems that the Reds are in line to get
a record on their trip by taking every
series. Their performance on this
present trip has been by far the best
in the league this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
PRINCE OF WALES
VISITS 1900 MEN
in ARMY HOSPITAL

Toronto. Aug. 26.-Nearly 1000
MANNED and sick veterans Of the war,
inmates of st. : Andrews and Do
minion orthopedic military hospitals,
passed under the sympathetic eyes of
the Prince of Wales today when he
visited those institutions. He spoke
to a number of the men. stopping
occasionally to praise some wounded
hero or to inquire of some sick soldier
how he was getting on.
After an inspection Of the Toronto
general hospital for civilians, one of
the most modern in the dominion he
returned to the government house for
luncheon. The degree of doctor Of
laws was conferred with Toronto uni
versity upon him this afternoon at
C~onvocation hall.
A garden party at government
house and a military dance at the
Royal Canadian Yacht club completed
the days program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
Additional Markets
LBERTY BONDS,

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Aug. 2e.-(Final prices.)
B 1-2's $3.50; first As 1920; second
Is 92.74; first 4 1.4ss 94.22; second
4 las 92.9s; third 4 LIS s4.s2;
fourth 4. 1-4's 93.14; victory 3-4,s
$3.50; victory 4 3-4's 1856.
COTTON.
New York. Aug. 2s.-Cotton futures.
closed steady: October a1.77; Deem
Der s2.11; January a2.o5; March
METAn.
New York, Aug. 2e.-Copper arm;
Electrolytic spot and August 23 1-2;t
September 20 1-2@24; october and
November "a.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal exchanged quotes lead firin;
spot $40 bid; Sept. 5.75 bid; spelter
easy; East st. Louis delivery spot and
Sept. 1856 bid.
At London spot copper fss, %, "a,
futures fS7, ~, sd;s electrolytic spot
fE110, futures f120. Til spot E271,,
los; futures f2es. 15s. Lead spot fz4,
AS, Sd; futures f3S, los: spelter spot
~. los; futursssiss. los. ls
New Yorkk Aug. 2e.-Mercantile.
paper s 100 IL; stsrling demand
so; cables $50 ~: francs demand
,s.e1; cables SN7. 0uilders demand
20 81: cAbi1gs37: Lfres demand S62;
cables 80. Marks demand n lis:
cables 3-4 Government bonds
10y: Railroad bonds hrrn.
TINE eos easier, - Aays and s
M0nfhS, : vor cent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
MR.. ROOSEVELT AS
PEACEMAKER.
(From Minneapolis Tribune.)

Theodore Roosevelt had little use
for beating methods
and policies. He prided, himself on
oelng direct on moving to the point
In q straight line and being out with
1t. He had a hearty contempt for CIR
cuttous diplomacy. If he INDUCED in
it at all. it was because he was some
what under the compulsion Of inter-
national traditions. Due to that kind
of c~ompulsion, he was not able to do
precisely as he would have liked, per-
haps. in his capacity as peacemaker
between Russia and japan in 1906.
The inside story Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's service at that time is to be
found in letters written by him to
The letters bearing on the subject are
published in the September Scribner's.
They disclose at once his seriousness
OF purpose. his impatience and his
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that he had
to go so far around to reach his Oh.
Jecttve. and amusement at the navfete
Of the japanese and Russian diplo-
mats in the case. OF the former he
wrote: =. :
was amused by the way in
which they asked me o invite
rectly on my own motion and in
ittatve. It reminded me Of the
request for contributions sent by
campaign committees to office. :
holders wherein they are asked
to make a voluntary contrfbu-
ton Of their salary.
OF h Russian style of diplomacy
OF the period he wrote:
Wha I cannot understand
about the Russian is the way he
will lie when he knows perfectly
we'll that you know he is lying.
Mr.. Roosevelt referred to the then
Gar Nicholas as "a preposterous lit
tie creature" and to then Kaiser Will
helm. through whom he brought pres
sure to bear on the czar, as q 'jumpy
creature"
In a, letter to his daughter, Mrs.
Nicholas ,Longworth. he wrote:
1t is enough to give anyone
a Of sardonic amusement
to see the way in which the peo-
pie generally, not only in my own
country but elsewhere, gauge the
work purely by the fact that it
succeeded. II I had not brought
about peace 1 would have been /:
laughed at and condemned. Now
am over-praised. I am credited
with being extremely 1ong-head-
ed. etc.
These letters throw a new stream
Of light on a public character unique
tend merely to confirm the concep-
ton Of him that has been gained from
his public deeds and speeches and
from his formal writings. Harmful
shams and ~pretensions were anathema
to him. Harmless ones amused him.
No man of his time was so impatient
OF lost motions and dilatory gestures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
State TROOPS
ORDERED TO
CHARLOTTE
Riots in Connection With
Street Car Strike Result
In Two Deaths.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 2s.-Four COM
panies OF state troops were ordered
today to Charlotte where disorders in
connection with a street car strike re-
suited last night in the death of at
least two persons and the injury of q
dozen others.
State troops and deputies patrolled
the streets Of this city today to pre-
vent a renewal Of rioting which re-
suited last night in the death Of fanr
men and the injury of thirteen 9th. rs.
No effort. "a made to operate
street cars today. Last nights riot
ing followed efforts to operate cars
on some of the more important routes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
Wants Tractor Show
Brought To City

That Greater Grand Forks. as the
natural distributing point for tractors,
should be the site of the National
Tractor exhibit for next year, IL the
opinion of C. E. Warren, of the War
ren-Burgess Tractor company Of East
Grand Forks, who has just returned
from Aberdeen, S. D., where he at
tended the national show this year..
Mr.. Warren believes that this is the
natural distributing point and would
draw farmers and buyers from the
south as we'll as from the west and
fEom Canada. Southern Canada,
North Dakota, and practically all Of
northern Minnesota, the great agri-
cultural section Of America could have
an opportunity to be represented at
the display, were it given here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
SMALL AMOUNT OF
SUGAR DISTRIBUTED

A small amount of sugar was re-
ceived by local grocers yesterday, and
was distributed in twenty-five cent
amounts to customers. and although
this somewhat relieved the situation,
there was not enough to supply all
the demands.
Just how soon a large supply Of
sugar will he received. it could not
be estimated, local dealers said. but
it is believed that shipments will ar
rive soon. Many of the grocers nov
report an end to their brown sugar
supply. and only a small amount of
lump sugar can now be secured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26

ENI Pr 80 LH- -. NLr a ~ KY q. L
ton. and 1t wassa revelations..to many
who had previously conceived Mon
tana to be a place OF drought stricken
plain. Many people Of other sections
have a mind picture Of the Rod River
valley as a narrow valley between
hills, and the reports of floods lately
given wide circulation lead them to
readily believe 1t a section easily
flooded and generally not to be de-
pended on. The pictures being taken
should do much to dispel such err
roneous Impressions by correctly and
truthfully showing the valley Just as
1t is, an immense and verdant plain,
we'll watered and well drained as a
whole.
Now in Marshall.
The camera men are in Marshall
county this week and a number Of
excellent pictures have been secured.
Other counties will be reached in due
season, and when the several films
are completed they will be exhibited
throughout the valley before being
SEM to outside territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
SUIT IS FILED
TO DISSOLVE BIG
MILK COMPANY

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 2e.-suit was
filed in court here today by Prosecu-
tor Doerfler of Cuyanoga county to
dissolve the Ohio Farmers Corpora
tive MIX company.
1t is charged in the suit that the
company limits the production Of
milk, prevents competition in it's sale
and dictates the prices consumers
shall pay.
The suit follows the indictment Of
seven officials of the company by the
Cuyahoga county special grand Jury
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
MERcIFUL OBLIVION.

Did the editor approve of your
poem?"
"well, while I read 1t to him he
nodded"
And what did he say when you
had finished"
ooh, he was pretty sound by that
time"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
T-UBERCULOsIs INCREASES.


Waikiki, Island Of Maui, T. H.,
Aug. 1.-(By Mail)-Since the innu-
MA epidemic Of last winter, the
spread of tuberculosis on Maui has
become alarming and it has been
deemed advisable to double the capac.
ity OF. the Kila sanitarium. To meet
the cost Of the work it is planned to
raise $4,000 by public subscriptions.
Reports of contagious diseases to the
Maui board of health show that SO
per cent r tuberculosis, which is re-
sponsible for seven times as many
deaths on Maui as typhoid or leprosy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
MOVIES TO
ADVERTISE
RED VALLEY
Development Association to
Employ New Methods in
Booster Work.

Crookston. Mimi, Aug. 26.-The
Red River valley will soon be making
itself known to the people Of other
parts Of the country by means Of the
motion picture. The Publicity Film
company Of Bismarck, N. D., Is at
present engaged in taking pictures for
a motion picture Aim which will be
exhibited under the auspices Of the
Minnesota Red River Valley Develop
ment association by special arrange
ments with the state immigration de-
partment.
Will Correct Wrong ideas.
This company has been making a
specially of advertising motion pic
lures. in both agricultural and COM
mercial lines. throughout the north
west. One was exhibited Of the Judith
basin of Montana, all of the pictures
for which were taken by Fred Holm
Doe, under the direction. of whom the
work is now being done lin this, Sec
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
ARMY CASUALTY.

Washington. Aug. 26.-An army
casualty list TODAY contained the name
OF n private killed in action.
avenue. Minneapolis, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
Carload OF Sugar
Seized By Officials

Chicago. Aug. -3s.-Federal officials
today seized a carload of sugar.
amounting to 10000 pounds. owned
by Z. N. Catreves, a Chicago, com.
mission dealer. The sugar was seized
as boarded food.
Another carload Of sugar recent
~ seized by government agents here;
was identified today as the property
Of the Manchester Biscuit company,
Fargo, N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
Coal Shortage Ii
Germany Reported
To Be Growing Worse

Paris. Aug. 2e.-The coal shortage
in Germany is daily growing worse,
according to reports. Many mar
garine factories have been compelled
to close,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Weight

II you wish to reduce steadily, yelS eat
candy, ice cream, etc., get q small boz
Of of of korein at the druEgist's. Follow
the directions. Absolutely safe, guarani
starving; you become slender g%racefullys
vivacious. mentally n physically alert
glad you're alive! Reduction guaranteed
10 to 60 pounds or no cost to you!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
EVENING EDITION

" sT- ar-FH.E b. y. EE 80 =
buyers appreciated the Wallis was
worth waiting for. They have many
unified orders still on .hxnas which
thew expect to be able to hakeachre Of
shortly; but the growing sp0pulardty OF
the Wallis tractor is bringing In new
orders almost daily and they can esti-
matc their fall deliveries only by the
number Of tractors the factory can
rive them, although with the factory's
double capacity, sales are running
ahead Of their output. 4
PRISONERS GOOD FARMERS.
san francisco. Aug. 26.-Five thou-
sand sacks Of potatoes have been rails
ed lby San Francisco Jail prtsoners.on
..war gardens" held over n peace
lines. outside of the jail stockade.
sheriff THOMAS r. Finn has announce
ed.r
Many az the prisoners have been
under the honor system and not one
Of the Farmers has attempted to es-
cane. Finn said. The produce they
raised is to be ammunition in the war
against the high cost Of living and the
potatoes, a part Of the crop, have been
sold to public institutions OF. the city,
Herald Want Ads Bring. Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26

It is more dificult for some emen
to collect their wits than their bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-10
PRESIDENT WILSON.
 IS BURNED IN EFF|GY. BY WOMEN FANATICS.
Many Members of National Woman's Party Arrested
 by Police and Re fuse Bail
Special to The Age Herald

Washington, February 9. Sixty-five members of tiie na- tional woman's party were ar rested tonight by civil and mili- tary police after they had burned President Wilson in eff figy in front of the White House as a protest against tic threatened defeat of tie equal suffrage resolution iE the Sen ate tomorrow. Several thou sand persons watched the dem. onstration but there was little disorder.
 When taken to the police station the women, who Represented 1G states refused to furnish bond for their re- lease and were placed in the house oi detention to await trial tomorrow.
 The effigy of the President was dboul lili Ct loSl III ioi5 ht oiiN T" t'f made of paper. It was carried from the party headquarters to the place of burning by Miss Sue White of Nash vile, Tenn, and Miss Garriel Harrls. of Columbia. S. C., who marched in the procession of nearly 100 women, most of whom carried suffragette baners.
 fire was lighted in caldron on the sidewalk and as the two women held the effigy over the blaze others made speeches to the crowd. The po- lice then intervened and wholesale ar. rests followed. Most of the women protested and continued to harrangue the spectators until they were force into patrol wagons
 Tn the procession which left suffrag headquarters were only two state del- egations. MT. H. O. Hayemeyer of New York headed the New York dele gation and Miss Elizabeth McShane, Uniontown, Pa, led the Pennsylvania representatives, Hrs. Havemeyer was among those arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-10
More Prisoners Have
 Been Reported Released

Washington. February 9.-Informa- tion regarding Americans who were prisoners of war in Germany, made public today by the war department, included the announcement that Corp. Klutz B. Killpard of Warden. N. C., has been released and had arrived in Eng land.
 Men reported to have been released and arrived in France included
 Corporals Frank T. Tolbert, R. F. n. No. 1. Fowlkes, Tenn; John A. Dober- miller 1929 Ferdinand street, Roanoke. Va; Pricvates James E. Hay. Fort Meade. Fla; Wilbert F. Lockwood, Port street, New Orleans; Grant Reese, Fir coma, N. C.. John Cartwright R. F. D. 1, Weeksville. N. C.; Walker Rich, R. F. D. B. Cypress Inn, Tenn; Robert E. Bounds, Calhoun City, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-10
Raiding of Illicit Still
 Proves Fatal to One Man

Center. February o.-(SpecialD In . raid Friday night. conducted by Sheriff Daniel of Cherokee county and United States revenue officers, of an illicit still, Joe Crumpton was killed and hts brother, VIII Crumpton. was bad- ly wounded. Two other men, H. B. and Gus Hill. were captured during the raid. 4 4O-gallOn c0p- per still was captured and de- strOyed. tOgether with small amount of whisky. The wounded man is now in . hospital in Gads- den and the Hill brothers are in jail there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-10
Leon Trotzky Dreaming
 or Being Russia's Czar
Bolshevism and Evacuation of Petrograd In Near Future -Trotzky Has Abandoned His Red Tie and Flashy Clothes For
 Uniform of Soldier
By Associated Pr.ss

Warsaw Friday February That bolshevism its crit
 al stage either turning to imperialism with perhaps Leon Trotzky minister of and marne the slipping back to the idea of nhsm with of orderly dis oer is the impression by refugees of all nation ates who have arrived Russia has talked to number W these people what happen Russia there outside interference One of them
 bolshevst soldier who deserted while his contingent gagged in raiding the country west of Minsk.
 "Our chief he said w that foog of killing fighting There doubt that Trotky whip the terribly by