davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
& = + Z. Z. I! f. + Z. !. + 4 st. +%$
Z. LEADoRE LOCAL LINES !.

J Last Saturday was sure some DAY
for boys. dogs and rabbits The dogs
and boys got wise to the fact thai
for Beer Rabbit to make record time
and that some ventured out and fail
cd to venture back again.
Phillips Bros, and Q. l.. Webb
drove fine bunch OF horses through
town last Sunday ON their way to the
desert for the winter.
Harry Night of the firm OF War,
mock Night, ore and bullion buyer
OF Salt Lake. has been in Gilmore for
a few days. Mr.. Night IN Interested
in lease on Il portion of the r. !.
ground He left for hope ON Tues
days delayed train.
Floyd Turner, the genial returned
soldier who clerks at the Benedict
store at Gilmore, left for his home
in Salt Lake 10 spend the holidays.
Lloyd had a large part OF his under
Jaw shot away but the surgical opera
ton was so scientifically performed
that but little Disagreement shows.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Walker took
dinner Monday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +, Stone.
j. q. Harris. representing Read
Bros. OF Ogden. was also guest of
the w. +. Stone family the fore part
OF the week.
Mrs. Laing McCormick's daughter
will spend the holiday season at the
Mccormick home.
The school car failed to show up
rr1 txxsx IL
out Tuesday Is was SO changed in ap-
pearance that 1t was necessary to
parctice little of Sherlock Holmes in
order TO recognize IL. The wheels
were gone and runners had taken
their place and In other ways 1t look.
I'd odd.
There weren't children enough at
school this week to compile notes
from. Wait till next week for a dou-
BILE header.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

Last SATURDAYS stage became snow
hound and sent out the s.. O. 8. and
George Johnson, our obliging post.
master. responded and pulled them
out OF their difficulty. using his ma
chine for the motive power
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

tor los Angeles, where he has secur-
ed a fine position in big electrical
establishment.
Anthony Doherty is now at the Lat.
est Out.
Mrs. V. 4. Eckoff of the Idaho Min
erals company visited in camp for a
week
While Father Collins was up from
Salmon he visited at the Latest Out,
greatly to the pleasure of the men,
He was very enthusiastic about the
there: their splendid
food and sleeping places with electric
lights.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

Mrs Earl Williams was a passenger
70 Salmon last week Thursday re.
turning the following day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

Last Friday morning the snow be-
gan falling and continued all day
leaving with us from ten inches 10 q
foot Of the beautiful and It's, hard to
tell when yM meet raneher wbeth
or he hadsa new baby al his house or
whether he's just naturally happy ov.
CT tbe prospects OF that big crop next
y<4ir.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

Aehea. pains and Ills are great In.
consenieneea 10 most people. II you
would feel better without yours. bring
them 10 nr. Stafford. the Chirnpractor.
Others ars deing this, salng away
wondering how the change WAS &C.
conipiInhed 80 quickly Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
% You Enjoy Your Mealse

II You do not enjoy your meals
yoaF diweation In faulty Eat moder.
ately. especially OF meats. masticatc
your food thoroughly, Let ave hours
elapae between meals and take one
OF Chamh~riain's Tablets Immediately
after supper and you win soon Mud
your meals To be- real pleasure. Fur
sale by r. q. Hettingcr. Salmon Drug,
Elst Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

ESTRAY--Came to the ranch of the
undersigned about November 1,
1919. light brown mare branded
small Ave on LETT shoulder, with
colt by her side. X. M. Bird, south
OF Cemetery bar, Salmon. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
TENDOY

Z = + ++++++++*
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark h.a I,
spending a week with Mrs p :,
key. ?
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pattee arc j,
ing soon for Los Angeles ana
land for the winter. They vii :,
companied by William Mulkey :,
Baker. y
A surprise party was giyer NJ
Mrs. Stephen Mahaffey, Jr n,
night. Those present report !
enjoyable evening, the ride tbs.,
sleighs being one merry part II
time.
G. w. jolly was Salmon Vi
the latter part of the week.
Anton Schwartz was down .
Hayden basin. He says the snoy
about foot deep on the level he
Cars are few in this loca,itl
present No one ventures on bu;|
must take off our hats to Mr. 81
arts new jitney. as they have 81
several heroic trips Of late.
M. z. Mulkey left the first AZ
week for Seattle where he expect
be located permanently. He nj
position with the marine corps nj
ance.
Mr.. Jordon and family moved MI
the Copper Queen for the winter
Jordon expects to haul ore dowd
Tendoy.
Mrs. Fox is guest at the Kirk
home.
James Mahaffey is putting up
winter supply of ice. He is haul
from Pattee Bros. ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

There 10 more casarrh In this section
o. ths country than Ill other d,ssAses
pat toxethsr. and for years q was sup
possd TO DO incurahis Doctors prescribed
- tsmsalss. and BY constantly failing
70 cure with local treatment. Pronounced
u tnxafabis. catxrrh 10 q lecai sias~ass.
Greatly lnfinsnesd BY constitutional con.
oisions and thsrefore requires constita.
uonai treatment Halls catarrh Ned.
chs. manufactured by y J. Cheney q
~. Ioisdo. Ohio. 10 constitutional
thru the Blood on the Nucou, suyfse.s
% ne System One Hundred pctiars re.
.Afd 70 onsfed for any case that Haifs
SAtarfh Metieine fails TO cure. send for
Circulars and tsstimoniais
CHENEY q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
.old bz Druxgisss. &c.
oaafs Family Pitts Tor constipation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

Mrs. v. A. Conner and Miss {
man were visitors at w. D. Nil
Saturday and Sunday.
BARGE Bros. are feeding their ST
since the big storm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

Dr. Sanford. the Chiropractor,
wishes TO call public attention to the
new way of getting rid of old troub.
lea. and to give every body an equal
chance. will treat FREE of charge
any sufferer unable TO ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Carrying Out of Peace Terms
Z Would Mean Big Loss of Lite
Declares BrOckdOrff- -Ratltxall

tion's health is already broken by the
blockade" II,
The note points out that Germany
IN two generatiohn has passed from
aI1-aerarian to an industrial state. As
an agrarian state it could feed forty
million versions and as an Industrial
country It was able to provide food
fer 81. 100000 the note declares. Be-
fore the war, 1t is said, fifteen million
Germans were dependent for their
livin1 oh. foreign trade, shtrpfnki &ftd
forsiEh raw material. Tha note pro-
ceeds to indicate in detail how the
psaee &coMdtt t1Iihv wu,uad stprouvce-ecos
nonlic paralysis destroy German in
dustry and make it mpossible to pro-
vide work and food for millions of
people who would be obliged to
emigrate or perish.">
No. relief work, however large it's
scale or however long in duration,
could prevent wholesale loss of life.
the note says.
THE peace TERMS" the note con-
I1inues, would demand Of Germany
several times as many victims as did
the war. There have been nearly a
million victimseof the blockade"
s5i Count Won Brockdorff-Ra Rantzau
concludes by stating that he considers
it h3s duty. before presenting further
details, to bring these general re-
marks to- the general knowledge of
the Allied and associated delegates
-and promises to furnish statistical
evidence if it Is required. x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
CITIZENS Are
ORGANIZED TO.
STOP TROUBLE ! !
- y ~ = = y e
Many Of the Strikers Are
Reported To Be Returned
Soldiers. -

Winnipeg. Man, May 15.--A citi-
zens' committee Of 1000 persons was
organized here today. to cope with
the general strike Of more than sixty
unions which was called by the
Trades and Labor Council for today.
At ii a. m. when the strike was to be-
gin, Winnipeg was outwardly quiet.
The unions have a membership Of
more than $1,000 workers. The gen.
eral strike is in sympathy with the
strike of the Building Trades and
Metal Workers union. For the past
week, Mayor G. F., Gray and Premier
T. q. Norris have been negotiating
with the disputants in an effort to ad-
just differences but no official an
nouncement regarding their progress
has been made.
Union metal workers and builders
have been demanding a general re-
construction Of their relations with
capital. Shorter hours higher wages
and more prominent union recogni-
tion are asked.
The tie-up affects all Industrial and
public utilities. street car service,
stores. restaurants, bakeries. creamer-
! les and firemen except for what has
| been termed IAN emergency life saw
ing squad The strike committee
| requested the police to remain on
! duty.
| Many of the union men are re-
! turned soldiers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
BUSINESS. IN WINNIPEG,
METROPOLIS OF. WESTERN
CANADA, At STANDSTILL
ENOUGH MEN FOR "a
PROTECTION OF
PUBLIC AT WORK
Especial to The Herald J

9 Especial to The Herald
! Winnipeg, Man.. May 15.-Win-
nipeg was completely paraly.ed
industrially today at II q. m. when
Mayor Grey failed up to the last
minute to, avoid general strike.
Almost every industry in the city,
operated by organized labor. came
to a standstjll. Among the excep.
lions are the wntesworks and the
municipal light and power plant,
which the city expects to- operate
for a while, at least. .Th& union
consented ais q final conceion to
allow the waterworis menHpolice-
men, and a detachment of$the fire
brigade to remain At work.: 4
Many stores were closed street
cars were stopped, postmeA hung
up their mail sacks and went
home, there were no deliveries Of
milk or bread, many restaurants
and hotels were forced 70 stop
serving meals, elevators stopped
running, civic employees closed
their desks, railroad and machine
shops became suddenly silent,
taxicabs were left In the garages
and jallitors banked their fires and
left the tenants to get along rs
best they can. 81
Eatons added q million dollars
insurance and the street railway
: company half q million extra. All
food warehouses are heavily
guarded. The pressmen win vote
tonight to see II the newspaper
plants will be allowed to run
Telephone operators, will 60 out At
Z p. m. today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
international Nevs
Epents Summarized
tBy The Associated Press,

tBy The Associated PreSS)
Germany has met with another re-
effort her plenipotentiaries at ver-
sailles are making to secure altera-
tions in the peace treaty by setting
forth objections in series Of notes.
The council has refused to consider
the note sent by the Germans regard
Ing international labor legislat ation. The
councils belief that the terms Of the
treaty meet the objects of the Ger
mans profess to desire is set forth,
and the defects in the German plan
are pointed out. Ill t4
immediate result of a refusal of the
Germans to sign the peace treaty
have been planned byi the council.
Marshal Foch, commander in chief of
the Allied armies, is on the Rhine
front and dispatches state that he will
take such action as is necessary in the
event Of the failure Of the enemy to
sign the treaty.
An Immediately economic blockade
OF Germany also is planned as part
Of the program In case continued hos
tile action against the enemy Is con-
sidered necessary.
The Austrian peace mission IL at st.
German en- LAye, near PARIS. havinS
arrived Wednesday night.
!. The Adriatic question, which has 10
important bearing on the. Austrion n
treaty. has not yet been aljus sted and
this fact may nerve, to delay the ps es-
entation Of the terms ! t
Meanwhile there are reports that
strong Italian forces have been land
ed at the. ports OF jZara, and Sebenico
Ffume and Spaa4to These forces are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
STRIKE BREAKERS
ATTACKED BY MEN Z
WHO QUIT WORK

winona, Mimi, May 15.-Strike
sympathizers early this morning at
tackled automobile loads Of strike
breakers on their way to the Inter-
state Packing company plant. throw
ing stones and fighting. while hun
dreds of excited men and women
swarmed along the streets. fhe out
break followed similar attack on
the men leaving the plant late yester-
day. Three men were arraigned in
municipal court this morning. two
charged with throwing stones and one
with mishandling a girl worker at
sthe-plart. Windows in the companyss
plant have been smashed.
Police guard the plant, and accom-
panied the .workmen to the factory
this nothing their ahtomo obile shar-
Ing in the STORM OF rocks hurled. G..
b. Uncapher, a Twin Cities organizer,
is directing the strikers in. their
Z :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
In Recent Note He. Say. That
Peace Treaty Would De-
i smiland OF Germany Several
Times As Many Victims
]. !, A. A ]. Did 3 d The War R Relsf
Ior J q Could u Not Prevent: 4:
loss a rs I.

4efltn. "Wednesday, May 14.-fsy
the. Associated sPress.)-Count VSn
Brockdorh-Rantxau,' head Of tie
German peace mission at VersaillhS
handed to- M. ,Clemenceau,/ president
OF the peace conference. yesterday
three notes. one OF which deals with
the economic aspect OF, the peace
Germany. It is pointed out in this
note that Germany is no longer an
akrartAn state and cannot feed more
than forty million people.
y SThe economic terms Of the peace
treaty with their restrictions Of trade
and other factors which are involved
means, the note says, that '-many mil
lions Of people in Germany will per-
tsh, all the more quickly as the ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
May Lleaye To-day.

Trepassey, N. f.: May 15.-Com-
American seaplane division, an
nounced today that the NC-1 and
NC-3 might start before niEhtfall for
the Az0res, ~ ..5
The commander stated that if the
NC-4 left Trepassey twelve hours
later than her sister planes she wodld
be able to make the flight to Lisbon
in their company. The transatlantic
voyage could not be delayed much
longer. he said, because the destroyevs
in the warship patrol were exhausting
their fuel.
> In anticipation Of a ''hop OFF. new
propellers were installed on both
planes.
Commander Towers declared the
engines Of the NC-1 and JNC-3 were
in excellent conditionrafter yesterdays
test. Although the NC-4 should have
twenty-four hours overhauling upon
her arrival from Halifax, the COM
nlander said the period might be
shortened il lieutenant Commander
Reads machine was delayed In reach
ing the base here y
TO insure an ample fuel subply for
the. Azores flight the aviators have
eliminated ESQ pounds Of equipment.
substituting an equal weight OF fuel.
This, it was stated; would give the
planes q gasoline capacity of l,7so
gallons siSSasS, - u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
.:PRA FER GETS
4 A6UII |! | ! lItIn1||llAI'llh| ] !! ] ! | |
Kositzky Tells Land Com
: missioner HeWill Have
To Do Better.
Especial TO The HeR.ld.l

Bismarck, NJ D., May 15.-State
Auditor Carl Kositzky. formally served
notice upon Land Commissioner Nv. J.
Prater today that unless he shows a
of his Office he will be removed at
the next meeting Of the board OF uni
.versity and school lands for alleged
inemciency and neglect Of duty. The
state auditor announced that he took
this action after receiving numerous
complaints from county auditors. who
declared they were unable to get an
awefs to their correspondence with
the land commissioners office and.
State Treasurer Obert "A. Olson, who
is said to have charged that the land
commissioners books were in q de-,
ploTAble condition. III ~,
4 a'.Yeu have been devoting your time
to doing chores and running errands
for Townley: and you have neglected
the 6ficA ihesspeople are paying you
for J attending to;;'' the state auditor
said to Mr.. Prater this morning. "Un-
less there. ls, = radical improvement In
this Jolice 4 will make, motion be-
school lands for your removal the ifirst
Of the month. In any event I intend,
to move your removal at the expira-
ton Of your term and the appoint
ment ;of. a returned soldier who will
attend t6t business and not devote all.
Of his time to playing politics.
Gs.i !. "a 3 An. Old Friends, \.
Prater. ho - chairman OF fthe Bur-,
leigh county Repnblican central COM
lnittee and sleaxue boss Of this county,
i and Ko6t1ky are \ friends of many
years standing POLITICALLY, Prater Is
I = tprotege Of KositzkY r.. who secured
Tos>~ e. snli %ln~I Al.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Crookston Engineer
:" l. Instantly Killed
Under Freight Car

Crookston, Mimi, May 15.-
Fred Seberle, an engineer, was
Instantly killed at Noyes last
evening when he fell under
moving freight car when attempt
ing to swing on to it. His body
was badly cnt. The remains were
bFou9ht to this city late last
night and will be buried here.
E0ber1e was married man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

OPENS TODAY
AT STATE ~"
Over 500 Teachers and
Pupils Already In
Attendance.
ADDRESSES MARK
OPENING SESSION
President Kane, and Supt.
Nelson Are Among
Speakers.

Approximately $50 school people,
high school principals and superin-
tendents, county auperintendents and
are on the ground at the
university for the sessions Of the
eighteenth annual high school confer
ence and interscholastic meet oc-
curing today. Friday and Saturday,
May Is, is and II.
About 200 superintendents and high
school teachers convened at the open
ing session of the conference which
took the form of q union meeting at
Woodworth auditorium this morning,
at which President T. F. Kane gave
an address of welcome, Superintend-
ent of public Instruction Miss Minnie
J. Nelson gave an address on 1.-The
Rural, Consolidated and Graded
Schools to the High Schools" and DR..
George R. Davies of the university
address.
Entries in the various contests Of
the conference, musical, oratorical
and debate, to the number Of $50,
cleared through the secretary's once
this morning, were assigned a place
to stay and given a meal ticket on
the Commons. University students.
bearing. badges entitled Reception
COMMITTEES" were busy most Of the
morning meeting trains and helping
the high school people get their beer
ings.
Esd1cAtfonJ is the subject upon which
Dean L. D. CoHmaI1 Of the college OF
education Of the University of Mime
sofa will address joint session OF the
educators this evening.
Dean Coffman is well known in
northwestern educational circles. and
we may. expect an address of no lit
tie value" said Dean Joseph Kennedy
of the state university this morning.
THE public is welcome"
Opened This Morning.
President +. F. Kane opened the
union meeting Of high school and
county educators held this morning
with an address on the conditions and
problems made public to educators
through the war He cited as most
notable example, the army illiteracy
there was an enormous mass of Hitter
by 1924 there should not be a
who cannot read nor write" he de-
clared in speaking Of what educators
must do. Another truly definite
thing that we must stand for is that
the children Of today must be taught
English above other subjects in the
schools. Emphasis must be placed
upon this very important phase"
But 46 per cent of our children
are getting through the eighth grade
and but II per cent are finishing a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
lIust Moye Quidlkly.s

Warrington. May Naval Of
ar:tais said today that With good
weather forecast over the Ions course
* 'the Azores. .CommSnd der Towers
Yrotably would not further delay the
Isfsrt of the NC-1# and; NC-3 70 wait
for the NC-4. ]. * u n .sss3. Sc
v6lsld loavs .Trepassey inst before
ssnSat so tie 4AiSrs might hays the
hHne6ts Or tie full moon ON - much
81 tie long voyage to- Runta DelGado
a pooet6ie. 4 i{st 3. " ~ .SSz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
May Get Tesn,as "wednesday.

Paris, Nay 15.--The Austrian peace
the Austrian delegation Wednesday.
The terms. 1t Is understood, require
the dismantling Of the, famous Skoda
works, among other armament plants
The council Of four this morning
discussed with Its military advisers
the military terms OF the treaty 1t
IL understood these are similar to
those in the German treaty. including
the prohibit aof ,conscriptlan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

He said hesieft Halifax at 1852 a. M,
QWashinEton tine), landed at Storey
Head ats9:23 q. M, and resumed the
flight to Trepassey atI1:47 2. m.
Engine Trouble.

Il Halifax, ~. S., May l5.-The Amer
lean navy seaplane NC-4, after leav-
ing Halifax this morning from Trepas-
sey. n. F.; descended at Musquodoboit
harbor owing to engine trouble, but
resumed her fight at:1l:;47 a. m,
New York time.l
The planes trouble. according to a
message received by the ten
A little more, than two hours work
restored the mechanism to operating
order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15


uled for possible nonstop fight
from. this port to.the British 1slesa ar
rived here after day and night
cruise from Montauk Point, N. 7. The,
balloon had been In, the air twenty.
five hours and forty y-fves minutes.
The C-5 reached the Qutdtyidi
anchor.ge at l:45 ?. m;. GREENWICH
start from Montauk Point was made
at b. m. yesterday.
The C-6 was ready for a flight
across the Atlantic, her commander,
Lieutenant Commander, Coil. declar-
ed as he stepped out of the dirigtble's
basket Both1the crew and the ma.
yet, he added. no orders had shsen u
sued for future .u,pvements. s::t,
WITH, Lieut.. 81: r. Campbell u the
wheel. the big bag made q perfect
i sflnss snEs rt4hap tlre marrow confIsss o13
salS nsld used aE' an
afsefiofSSe II had been seeking 81.
Johns fot&seyerai hours, it's radio
time, Lieutenant Commander Con
said, and the last few miles of the
Journey. was made by following the
4 railroad track to this city;
The "blimp' s. troubles began short
~ after ,midnighty the commander.
said, when the sky became overcast.
Before that time the balloonists had
operated under sf, t1l' moe ns yiRE Enst e
craft lost it's bearings. when approach,
ing Little Miquelon Island OF the
south coast Of Newfoundland and
about ITO miles From st. Johns.
Britisl,ers welcome Grew.
Hawker and Raynham, the British
aviators, went to the site Of the. bal
loon anchorage and Joined In the well
come to the American fiiere.
Oficers working. on plans for the
C-5's possible ocean cruiae estimated
that with favorable conditions q flight
to England could be made In forty
hours. This would tax the dtgfrible's g
fuel capacity almost to- the maximum
and il head winds developed 1t might
prove necessary to shape the course
to the Azores. ss.
Rough Trip. !
Lieutenant Commander Coil de-
scribed the trip as the. toughest he
had lever made! He gave credit for
completion of the voyage largely to
Lieutenant Campbell and Lieutenant
J.5v. Lawrence, both OF whom, he
said, were weary. land almost sea-
sick but stuck to their posts
'Weemade "landfalr at st. Pierre,
but found ourselves on the west %in-
stead Of the east shore Of .Placentta
Bay" said the commander.
From this point we attempted to
follow the scruiseF Chicago's radio d.
rections but; they did mot work. For
the rnomentlw were fost. We started
cross loti@ and saw abpnt al of New
foundland, andsl 2imt1st say this is tne
'Doggondest Island to. ,hnd anything
81, 1 ever struck Eventually we hit
the railroad track and followed 1t to
TOP sails, wiiie1t5 49, identified and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Britishess to Stay.

st. Johns N. F., May 15.-A1-
though reports received here indicat-
ed that the American naval seaplanes
might start this evening on their
trans Atlantic flight, Hawker; and
Raynham, the British fliers, ANNOUNCE
ed that unfavorable weather would
prevent their chop of" today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

Telephone operators decided to re.
main on duty until z o'clock tomor.