davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-04
PROBLEMAS COMPLICADOS De UN
VERANO CALICIN0SO
AcaIoradisima discussion de las autoridades de Chicago

jer banista, por ell solo hecho de a.
bandonar ell corset Y enaguas, entra
dentro de la jurisdiction de la policla,
V Sc entrega de lleno a Ia vigilancia
de las autoridades COMPLETENESS Esa
mujcr, que Sc d%esprende de toda YES
tidura, sin que su esposo, o padre, o
hermano. lie digan palabra alguna en-
contrario, no puedc desprenderse de
la moral nj de la decencia, sin que Ia
policia he vaya a Ia mano, va no por
ella misma, sino por Ia sociedad, a
ouien tiene el 6eber de cuidar Y
proteger.
La mujer. a mi modo de yer las
cosas-termino dicieado Mr.. Newton,
-debe banarse zen 81 casa; pe-o,
81 por CIRCUMSTANCES -especiales, que
re bsnarse en- pIblico, debe hacer-
10 discretamente, honestamente. tai
Y como 81 fuera a cualquier otra d.
version. Por consiguiente, soy de
parecer que a la mujer descocada Sc
lie ponga un "hasta aqu!', Y de clio
me ocupare yo en- persona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-04
Cuatro puntos capitales.

La primera d%ifcrencia que salta a
ia vista, Y que hace de Ia discussion
de Chicago un asunto de menor mpor
tancia, es cue no son catorcc puntos,
los u estan sobna n mesa de los de-
bates. nj es ell Quai d'Orsay. sino ell
CITY Hall. donde Sc celebran las &C
tuaies conferencias; nj son Clemen-
q nj Lloyd-George, nj el Presl-
G,ente Wilson, sino ell Sheriff Logan,
el G1putado Darlington y el jefe dc
Policia Newton, los que andan 4 ia
grena, V defender u respectlvos
intereses, convenga o no convenga a
los demaS.
Los puntos a discussion, sin embar-
go, son trasoendcHtales, y, I Ia lc-
ira, rczan:
I.-:Deben o no llevar medias las
banistas?
LIES superior IN ca!cetin a n
media"
III.-iSon de estudiarse, desde un
punto de vista est tIco, las pontorrl-
las de Ia mujer baEista:
IV.-:Es preferable que ell hombre
Sc cubra sus curvas, a que las lleve
ccu!tas IA mujcr?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-04
Mr.. Logan, disiente.

-Protesto-iijo Ell Sheriff Logan,
-poroue 81 el pudor = Ia snoderacion
Sc ouieren llevar al extreme en- ia
muier. a los hombres nos dehe tocar
ser los primeros en- proce-
deres V MOODS. Llenos estan los ma
res, los lagos, los rios, los tanques, de
hombres nadadores que saitan al aqua
con calzoncillos cortos Y aJustacos d
la intemperie las piernas Y los bra
EOS. v no Sc ha levantado todavla
una voz &c protesta en- contra de Ia
mahos desacatos. iSera esa tole-
rancia para los homhres, motlvada
O ell hecho de que los homores TAM
bjen son las autoridades que los pro-
tccen? No quiero %sospechar de Ia
honorabilidad de mis- correlig7onarlcs,
-dijo Mr.. Logan,-pero ell curse cue
van tomando las cosas me obIlgan a
llegar a csc grade.
ST no Sc han de ensenar las pier
mas. que sean hombre5, mujeres y
ninos los cue las oculten por lgual,
V principalnente, en- mi concepto'
los hombres, rorque u plernas son
deformes y feas, en- tanto que las de
las mujeres. son torneadas Y her-
mosas. He aqui como hasta Ia
est6tica Sc ,rebela en- contra de las
;ntemperancias de los hombres-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-04

Las autoridades de Ia ciudad de
Chicago traen entire manos I'M aca-
loradisima discussion. No parece !
que en- aquella gran metropoh del
medic oeste Sc dilucidan los profile
mas de la paz mundial, Y Sc dan los
ultimos toques al cuadro de la
League of Nations.
Pero no senior. Complicada como
Sc halla aquella situacion, e intrlnca-
dos ono Q los asuntos que ahi Sc
discuten, Ia cosa, sin embargo, tiene
IN caracter puramente local Y sc es-
pera que podra r~esolverse sin la IN
tervencion de jurisdicciones ajenas, y
sin que con clio Sc ofendan los vec'-
nos del lugar, nj las famllias de las
conarcas cercanaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-04

Cuando necesite libros en espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-04

Sueestiores a las madres, editadas
por eli Comite de Education Pu-
blics de los Estados Unidos y Por
la Asociaci6n Nacioral de Kinder
garten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
Gneliihcs1tittcrhau pai>
ifcrt Scparatpertraa.

10 2on6on, 90. SuIi. Gus 6ous
Der @emeinert pofierte hente einitin1.
MIG bic Borloge fir ben engliid-fran.
36fiIder 9ertrog.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
5raft3siiiAer 1~l1iniiter
f1t1f3te abtanfcrt.

g Bnris, 10. Sui. 8ei elmer
Mbiti1umung IN Der Deputiertenfan1-
n1er belte nbenos, Die elmer 5nterpel=
lotion uber Die boben 2ebensmittel.
preiie folgte, mar Die Hegiernng IA
5timmen in Der Minberbeit.
Ole &arnmer nnbm BEL einem
5timmenperb6ltnifie bon 227 gegen
213 Stimmen cine &eiolution 6es
Mugagnel1r, friiberen Worinemi>
niiters, an, bie 1ie@egiertng pertpor=
fen bate. Die 9olitif Der @egierung
ipur6e fir bie Gage in 6ieier @eio-
tuition beranttportlib gefnndt.
Nqd Ser Mfimm1tng pltroe ber-
Iautbart, bnB so. 8oret, Winilter fir
Mabrnngsmittel, feline Borfefeniae
8nriidlegen mer0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
Keinc Strmntpfc, fcittc
u1abl3ict

Seem Sort, Is. Snli. - Greo g.
@terrp, @ei6aftsleiter Beg 8la5a So
tels 8loaa, ibeint NIT Der golben
Weiblidfeit I'M Sample 5u liegen.
Die porgefdrittene Bnriier Mo6e, Die
iid onr6 bas @eglaiien bon Striin1>
pfen ols 8einbe6edung m1s5eidnet,a
ideint ibm DEFENDERS I'M Magen gu
lieqen:. SRI 6ieier Gage eine Game
nod ser neueiten 6aiion, iebr nett
qeflei6et, nber obne Strumpfe IN bos
&eltourant eintrat, un6 BORT ibr @fen
etnnebmer poIte, nurhe ibr Die Ser
abreihnng eines Mables aug oieiem
@rnn6e bertpeigert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
prdfeent milie,, ,,,pdb>
lid.

@o}bington, %. ~sSa1li. - Bsrdfii.
bent 8ilion befinbet fi9 in gef@dapadb.
tenn, aber ~feines1pegs gefdbrli@em
8uitan6e be1,te obenb, tpGbren6 er
Sen gar5en Sag i'm Bette 5ubra9te.
@eoro6mirol @areD &. @raion, BEG
8r6ii6enten 2eibar5t, fugt, bob Der
Br6ii6ent mdbrenb 6eg Cages 5iem-
sIide S9mer5en a1s5uiteben batte
un6 iid iebr i9ledt fiiblte.
M6miraI @raDion fagte, bob er 6nrs
auf befteben tperbe, bob 8rdi. Bil.
ion iolange i'm 8ette bleibe, Biz er
1ih ponfor1men erbolt babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
frahere paefetpeitraten
nah Dcntihlan>+

8 @aibington, 19. Snlt. Sic
often Maten BON IL Gents per Efuno
fir 8aGetienoungen nad 9ent1h-
lon6 @uer6en mie6er eingeflbrt, pur<
Sc bonn No1toepartement bente dnge.
fiin6igt. Sic @ren5e fir 6as @etpi9t
betragt II. 8h1no. @eiters murbe
befonntgegeben, 6oB Die @ote bon z
Gents per hinge fir 8riefe1ornget
iofort tpie6er eingefubrt mer6en miro,
iobal6 6irefte Dmpfi@iffabrtberbt1
6unger 5tpifden bei6en 9dnoern ber.
ae}tent fem tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
yriide $raee nod lanee:
1tittt oelSH.

5 2on6on, II. Srli. Die briz
tii6e @egier11ng berfunoigte Dur@
8onar Gam I'M &auie Der @emeinen,
6aB lie sic 5nfiinftige Gegterrng ST.
lambs nift Ser 80lferliga in ibrer
1dditen @%erinmmltng Dorlegen per-
6e.
uDie Megierung miro ben Bor.
{dIaq zines STE eren6nms nibt a11-
nebmen," erfldrte e l. ~@g beltebt Elm
Inter Ihie6 in Ser Muffolinng be5l1g=
Iih oes 5elbitbel timmungsre6tes."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

Bier unb Ieidbte Weine pertpeigert
mlrben, fiiblen, bob br1en nod mebr
Nedte genomme1 per6en miroen.
Sic iino oamit nidt einperitanoen, 81
miiie1, ooB iie feline alfobolbqltigen
@etranfe baben oiirfen, mdbreno Die
&eiben ote Seller bollgepfropft bot
ten. 9estpegen iin6 tie nod mebr fir
Die 0ur6fIbr1tng bon Streifs"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
5000 tpcrccft t6eli4
1T efrc0raN crihc1Iett.

Z Selitgfors, 20. Suli. = 90.
900. 6lldtlinge muroen IN BEN IeB.
ten bret 8oden IN Betrrgroo berbaf-
tet un6 Getersburger 3eitungen ber-
offentliden tdgli6 2i1ten bon SO Big
100 Herionen, Sic aus beridieoene1t
@rin6en in 6teier Stoot bingeribtet
per6en. Sc miro er5GbIt. boB Elm r11i-
iiider General erf9o1Ien tpir6e, tpeil
er er feline 3immernoffen ols Gro
pbden bebaIten bette.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
cnan Ge0erqtion Of SAILOR.

cago Seberation Of 2nbor.
ugs lit Elm 2ultipiel," erflarte ST.
6ibpatrif III elmer ~geltrigen gefannt>
madung, u5u glauben, 0aB Bic 2obn-
frage mn allein fir 6ieie Streifs n
gbicogo peruntportlib Imdiren. Sd
CLAUDE, boB Elm GROCER Sell Ser l1r-
laden Ser &eformationslpele 5ugrl1n=
De gelegt tper0en miiiie.
ugiele Ser bieIigen Mrbeiten, 6enen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

Gintpnnoer1tngs @ommiiidr: 49,,
421 6ofiir, 52,f56 bagegen.
9tener : @ommiiidr: 6O14O1 %,
fir, 5O,316 bageger.
BiIonngs : 8orlage: 59,749 oa-
fir, 1854 bagegen.
ssn6u1triele &ommiifion: 61,18S
6afur; 50>271 6agege1.
5tuatsbanf bon Npp0 Datota;
glass 6ofir, 1929 oagegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
pri,t3 pett malcs mirS
prGnrcnt bcintten.

8 2on6on, 10. Suli. - Brin5 bon
@uIes miro tpGbren6 ieiner na6lten
@eiie sic Ser. 5tooten beinfen. Sic
met1te 3eit BEG 8eiltdcs BEG Rrin=
aen miro bieier in CANADA berbri11=
gen.
@s miro ongenommer, baB ser
8rina mGbrenb 1eines 8ein6es Der
Ser. Stooten nod Waibington ret
len pir6, INN Brdii6ent 8ilion gu be-
,ftGer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
prebibitien init q
1pcrtliA.

8robibitton lit elmer Der Sanpt-
arunoe ser Mrbeiterltnruben lit Git
oago, Sic lid 10 meit ausoebnten, bis
105, 900 Mrbeiter an ben 5treif gtn-
gen uno 10000 meitere NIT Ser Nie-
6erleguna Ser Mrbeit brobten, erfldrte
esssobn 6iBpatrid, Yr6iioent Der Gbt-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
Die effi3icucn 3ahlen Ser
S1crNNnfcfa 3lbifftnt1tntta.

8ismarf, 10. Suli. - Die NefuI-
tote iiber Bic observation-disclosures
in Norb Dafota, bic nun bon offi5iel-
Ter Seite befanntgegeben. tpltroen;
mare11 mie folgt:
9rndin6en 8orlage: 59,364 oa-
fir, $3.50 bagegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
ccs Shnapspcrz
faufcs.

8es Moines, Sotpn, 10. Snli.
8nn6esbemte berbaftete be1te 5tpei
Mitqlie6er Ser 9es Moines Boli5ei,
nuf Sic Mnflage FIN, Bob iie $500
tpert fonfis5ierten @bisfeD nbbnnoen
fommen IieBen unb oenielben ber-
fanten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
Gin Srpft 1T linen aetlieber, nGm

Gin yroft 1T tb1ett aetltebe1, td1ts
lid iener, Die CUR redten Belt ibr
lberfIiffiges @el6 III na1e @arem,
Bier, @ein nnb nod ettpas Stdrferes
umfebten uno 6omit lire Seller fir
oie 3eit Der Mot onfiinten, bot ia
Der Boriiber 6es Brobibitionse&omt,
tees ui1en IafIen, 6aB etne &eller=@e-
biftot 1tidt %ftottbnf, 6ober nidt 5u
befiirdten lei. Diefe 8eriidiidttg11ng
finbet ferbft in 2etta1fidben 1T ben
beiben ct. gIouo enaliiden Cages
bIattern, bie Ser Brobibitton itets 6os
Sort re6eten Mnfrona. @arltm2 Das
6irffe fa1irn fhtper GIT erroten Iet1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

mir fonnter aug grfabrutg fpree
der, tpettt tptr ntdt Iieber aus Or
fobr1tftg fdtpetaen.
pas eigene 1fngIfd un6 bas trent.
Be @liif felt man getpobnlih nit
fur5ii9tigen Mrgett an.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
SUNDAY C%HAUTAUOUA
PROGRAMS OFFER
GOOD OPPORTUNITY

Sunday programs at Devils Lake
Chautauqua are proving a great sue
cess, offering as they do an oppor-
tunity for people who desire to
motor somewhere" to combine re-
ligion, education, entertainment,
bathing and boating at a cost so
nominal as to make a direct appeal
to all.
The program for Sunday, August
10, is as follows:
900 p. m.-Religious address by
Rev. P. H. Case of Great Falls, Mont.
Subject, when the Soul Laughs At
Itself"
500 p. m.-Grand concert by the
famous Scandinavian accordion ar
fists. Hugo and Nina johnson of New
York city.
400 p. m.-Pathe comedy.
1880 p. m.-Grand concert by Hugo
and Nina Johnson.
$500 p. m.-Splendid Pathe pro-
duction presenting Katherine Clifford
in THE Law That Divides" Also
Pathe comedy.
At the beaches you hear them say,
THE water is fine. Come on m"
Adults. 25 cents; children under -,
10 cents. Admits to the grounds and
all entertainments in the auditorium
throughout the day.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
FAMOUS WAR PLAY TO
BE SHOWN AT LOCAL
PICTURE A

Secret Service" directed by Hugh
Ford and with a remarkably strong
supporting cast, will be seer at the
Orpheum heater on Monday and
Tuesday next week. 1t is a play deal
ing with the efforts of a secret serv-
ice agent of the union to bring about
the capture of Richmond at the time
when the city was beleagured by the
Federal forces. Undoubtedly it is m
of the most tensely interesting dramas
that has ever been written or pro-
duced.
Beulah Marie Dix did the scenario
which follows the play, with little
deviation from the original. The cast
is a powerful mi and Wanda Haw1ey
has the leading feminine role.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
GRAND |'!|l,l!|.]' FORKS
SUGAR SUPPLY
GROWS SHORT r
People Are Urged to Avoid
boarding Until New Con-
signments Arrive.

sLTfNe
Shortage of sugar in Grand Forks
although temporarily serious need
cause little anxiety for the future if
people will keep their present needs
down to a sensible minimum, whole
sale and retail merchants of the city
said today.
AS the situation stands at present
there is absolutely no sugar in the
hands of any of the local jobbers eX-
cept in one case where a iobber stated
that he had three cases of loaf sugar
left in the warehouse.
Some of the retailers have been
cleaned out also.
In most cases where the retailers
still have sugar in stock the policy
has been adopted of selling one dol
lars worth to a customer. If this
boarding by private individuals. it is
believed that the sugar in the city at
present will last until new consign-
ments are received.
Relief Expected.
Estimates on the part of the job
bers as to when fresh supplies of
sugar may be expected varied. some
believing that consignments would
arrive in the course of the next week
or two, and others stating that no re-
lief could be counted on before next
month.
Similar conditions are said to exist
throughout the country. the situation
in the Twin Cities and Duluth being
even worse than in Grand Forks.
Wholesalers here said today that
the sugar shortage might be account
ed for partially by the recent strikes
Of dock workers which had par
alyzed imports, and partly to the gen.
eral unrest and uncertainty in rail-
road circles. which have tended to de-
Law shipments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
Plan DriUe al
Dinner Tonight
II \. At Elks' Lodge

Final, plans for the drive to be
held here next week to raise $685.
900 for the erection of q Salvation
Army citadel In Grand Forks will
be perfected Mt u dinner to be
held tonight in the Elks' lodge
rOOms.
The local lodge of Elks in con-
cert with other lodges of the or
der throughout the country, Is
putting on the drive for the re-
construction fund of the army.
The $25,OOO which is being
sought locally will all be used for
the erection of the new army
building here, which will occupy
the DcMers avenue site where
the Salvation Army canteen,
erected in connection with the
homecoming celebration July 4,
was erected.
Tracy Bangs is in general
charge of the drive, and will pre-
side ut the dinner tonight.
The campaign is scheduled to
begin next Monday, and will con-
tinue during the week until the
required amount is raised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
CAR OUT TO
BLAZE TRAIL
Will Determine Route to Be-
Followed on Auto Tour
Next Week.

A pathfinder automobile in charge
of w. A. Collins, E. j.. Lander and w.
G. Mcdonald left today to explore the
country to be covered during the two
days auto trip planned by the Com
mercial club for mex week.
On the return of the car and a con-
ference of the committee in charge
of the tot the exact route and sched-
ule of the o u will be announced. 1t
is expected that the pathinding trip
will be completed by Saturday night
The most important question to be
determined is the town at which the
members of the party, are to spend
the night.
According to the general plans al
ready adopted by the club, the trip
will take in towns on the main line
of the Great Northern as far west as
Lakota, and the Hannah and Edmore
branches,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
Three Youths Admit
Holding Up Farmer
And Govt. Mail Man

The three youths, who were arrest
ed e Crookston Thursday charged
with having held up a farmer near
Hallock and robbing him of his
money and automobile and later in
the holding up the Angus mail car
rier, hav admitted to the authorities
in Crookston hat they committed the
robberies, according to information
received by Chief of Police Odin
OVERLY, this afternoon.
The local police department was
notified yesterday to be on the watch
for the three young men who APP
peared to be under 49, years of age
close watch was kept in this section
for the youthful robbers.
The young men. it is said. held up
a farmer ear Hallock and took
about $13 in cash from him and rode
away in his Ford automobile. Later
the boys met and held up Ole liver
son, mail carrier of Angus, stealing IS
from him, but being apparently afraid
to tamper with the mail he was car
rying.
The boys wore parts Of Canadian
army uniforms mixed with civilian
clothes and it is thought they may
have served in the Canadian army.
They were arrested by. Sheriff Oscar
BolStad and his deputies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
MARBLE WORKERS.
WAIT OFFICIALS
TO FIX TROUBLE.
Company Official to Settle
Difficulty With Workers
On New School. .

No radical action will be taken by
marble workers on the new high
school building in connection with
their difficulties until a representative
of the company they r employed by
arrives here, they declared this after
noon.
H. G. Granting, one of the officers
of the Northwestern Marble and Tile
company, was expected in the city this
morning to settle the difficulties aris-
ing between the company and its en-
ployes here, but so far as could be
learned, Mr.. Granting did not arrive,
so he will be looked for tonight.
The difficulties arose when a ship
ment of marble failed to arrive and
when the work was held up the men
were told that they would have to
LAY off, on their own time. The men
threatened to pack up the kits and
leave if such action was taken, but
they have decided to remain until a
company representative arrives to dis
cuss the matter.
The marble workers declare that
they were promised the last of the
material would arrive here July 80,
and that it has not come yet, so that
their work has been held up. The
marble was shipped from Minneapolis
on August 5, officials of the company
claim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
Committeeman
Working Hard
To Raise Quota

Drive for the Wesley college en-.
dowment fund continued today with
all committees working to reach the
goal by Saturday night. This MORN
ing $4,000 of the 500. 900 yet re-
manned to be raised and progress dur
ing the drive yesterday was slower
than was anticipated.
The wish of the organization is to
complete the drive by Saturday night
with the full quota subscribed, al
though activities will be continued I'M
til the full amount is raised, the COM
mittee plans.
The leaders and the workers are
confident that with the continued CO.
operation of the people Of Grand
Forks in coming to the front in the
subscriptions, the quota can be COM
pleted on Saturday..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
1T. BR0CKH0FF
IS BACK HOME
Chicago Attorney Returned
From Overseas Visits
Parents Here.

First Lieutenant Fred Brockhof,
son of MI. and Mrs. B. f. Brockhoff,
514 North Third street, returned home
last night after nearly a year overseas
with the SAITH infantry. He recently
received his discharge at Camp Dodge,
Iowa.
Lieut.. Brockhof entered the service
in May 1917, having obtained his COM
mission in the first officers training
camp at Fort Sheridan, Ill. He went
overseas with his regiment in Septem-
Der 1918. The only action he saw
overseas was street fights, he declares.
Brockhoff who is a graduate of the
university law school here expects to
continue the practice of his profession
in Chicago after a visit with his par
ents in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
BOY SCOUT EXPERT
LEAVES FOR EAST

S. E. Barclay, deputy national field
commissioner of the Boy Scouts of
America, who held conferences on
scout work in Grand Forks Thursday,
left for the east at noon today.
He expects to return to Grand
Forks in the course Of the next few
days to give further assistance to the
Boy Scout work here.
Mr.. Barclay is at present engaged
in a o u of the northwest in the in
terests of the Boy Scouts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
Forseth Scheduled
To Garry Passengers
During Flight Today

1t. Al Forseth, aviator, is scheduled
to open the passenger airplane season
in Grand Forks this afternoon.
His first flights will be made above
the city, it is understood, and will
probably take place before 6 O'Clock
this evening from the landing field at
the state fair grounds.
A number of local people have al
ready made reservations for flights
which are to be 10 minutes in length,
it is understood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
FLYING AT
PENNINGTON FAIR

Myron Bacon, local airman, is max
ing a series of exhibition flights at the
s Pennington county fair, now being
I held at Thief River Falls, MINI.
1t. Bacon made the trip to Thief
River Falls in his airplane Thursday.
He flew there Thursday night and re-
peated the performance today. He is
expected to return to Grand Forks
Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
SUMMER SESSION OF
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
COMES TO END TODAY

The summer session of the Grand
Forks public schools for the present
year ends this afternoon, Superintend-
ent w. C. Stebbins announced today.
Examinations on the summers
work began Thursday, and were con-
cluded today.
During the period intervening be-
o the opening of the regular fall
term the school buildings will be
renovated and put in good condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
INVESTIGATION OF
MEXICAN TROUBLE,
AUTHORIZED TODAY

Washington. Aug. S.-Without OPP
position or debate today the senate
today adopted a resolution authorizing
the foreign relations committee to
make a sweeping investigation Of out
RACES against Americans and property
in Mexico, and to report what, II n
means, should be taken to prevent
such outrages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. s.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Oats, T.
500 bushels; last year., none. Barley,
$4,000 bushels; last year, none. Rye,
$4,000 bushels; last year, none. Flax,
2,400 bushels; last year, 400.
Trading in flaxseed was erratic to-
day. At the start the seed was Of
fered down several cents before sup
port came in. The market was then
carried up to above yesterdays clos
ing basis on good bidding. The cash
market was strong Throughout. Sep
tember flax closed 2 cents off; October
2 cents off; November / cent UP, and
December 2 cents off.
Rye closed 1 "a cents up for spot:
September / ga cents up, and Oc-
tober 1 ga cents up.
Barley closed unchanged for spot.
Oats closed 1 10 cents up for spot.
No l northern wheat, track and ar
rive, unchanged.
Linseed-On track. $6.04@ sos: to
arrive. 1904: September, $6.01. bid:
October, $5.81; November. 1913
asked; December, 1854 asked.
Oats-On track. 70 1901; to ar
rive, 70 1-2.
Rye-On track, $1.4S Ia; to ar
rive. $1.4S Ia; September. $1.48 ga.
Barley-On track, $1.22@1.3o; Oc-
tober, $3.50 ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
BRITAIN
AND A~FGHANISTAN
DECLARED PEACE

London, Aug. 8.-Peace has been
made between Great Britain and
A peace agreement was
signed at IL o'clock this morning, it
was oficially announced this after