davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
To Banquet Heroines and
Heroes of Kountze Church

Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church, Twenty-sixth and Farnam
streets, gave a banquet last night
for returned soldiers, sailors and
nurses of the church. There were
253 members of the congrega-
ton in the service, said to be the
largest number from any Lutheran
church in the United States.
All but 10 have returned to Oma-
ha, four having lost their lives in
| the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23

New York, Oct. 22.-Cornmeal-
Steady; yellow graduated, $3.50; white.
$3.55Q3.65.
Barley-Firm; mailing, s1,4s@1.S3 T. o.
b. New York.
Wheat-Spot, steady; No. red, $2.35h
track New York. export billed.
Corn-Spot, easy: No. 2 yellow and No.
white. $1.52h c. |. (. New York.
Oats-Firm; No. l white. s3c.
Pork-Irregular; mess, $500; family.
$52 00@53.00.
Lard-Easy; middlewest. s27.so@2L4o.
Other article0 unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Quake Shakes Rome

Rome, Oct. 22.-Rome was
shaken by an earthquake at 7:05
o'clock this morning. the tremor
waking up the population still in
bed and lasting few seconds. No
reports as to the damage done have
as vet been received.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23

Sioux city, Ia, Oct 23-Cattle-Re.
steers. fed. sl1.5o@1725: grass. 1850
1850; fat cows and heifers. $s:oo01s.oo;
grass. s7.uo $1,000; Gamers, $500 90;
feeders, ss.5oG12.00; feeding cows and
heifers, s5.o0@S.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: market, u
mixed. $1i.50@12.25; heavy. 311.0o912.0o;
bulk Of sales, $11.5o@12.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1boo head;
market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
st. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500 head; market strong; steers.
SI50@17.50; cows and heifers, &6.5o9
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: market
rs cents to 800 lower; top. 1890; bulk
Of sales, not quoted
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1900 head
market steady to rs cents higher: lambs,
,es.se0ls.7S; ewes, Ss.so@7.7s
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
New York Sugar.
New York, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Oct 22.--Butter-Lower;
creamery, 50@S3hc.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, 1857 cases
firsts. SIN @5Shc; ordinary firsts, 81 @
SIC; at mark. cases included, SIG 5Sc
storage-packed, firsts, 5sh q soc.
Poultry-Alive, unsettled; springs. 23c
fowls, 16@2shc.
Potatoes-Weaker; arrivals, 100 cars;
northern bulk and sacked round whites
$2.25@2.50; Idaho russets, $500 cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
New York Produce.

New York. Oct 2s.-Butter-stead,
and unchanged.
Eggs-Steady and unchanged.
Cheese--Firm; state, whole milk, flats
current make, special, 32c; state, average
run, 31031hc,
Poultry-Alive-Irregu chickens
25c fowls, 25@31c; others unchanged
Dressed, steady; fowls, 26@3shc; old
ROSTERS, 22@23c; chickens, 2S@56c; tur-
keys. 35045c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23

+ Sheep-Today's receipts Of sheep and
lambs were estimated at $4,000 head and
included several shipments of short feds
and warmed up stuff. Quality on an
average was not very attractive but a
responsive demand featured the trade In
killers and prices ruled generally steady.
Good fat western lambs sold up to $500.
One shipment of heavy short feds brought
$15.15. Fairly good killing lambs are NOV
ing around $14.50. Packers paid as high
as $7.75 for best ewes. $500 for aged
wetkers and $10.25 for string Of heavy
yearlings. Most of the fair to good ewes
are bringing s6.50@72b. Culls and can
ners, $300Q4.00.
choice, 314.75@15.25; lambs, fair to good,
sI4.25mi4.75; choice feeder lambs, $12.5
013.00; medium to good feeders. $4,000
1880; common and light feeders. $40. so %
ITS; culls and throwouts, $7.00Q10.00;
yearlings, $1o.00@11.50; wethers, 5000
s.75; ewes. good to choice. $7.26@7.75;
ewes, fair to good. $S.25@7.25:, good feed
ing ewes, $500 @6.75; eve .culls and can ea n
1900.
IS IS wyo.: a IS % ia 80 ida. q III is
FEEDING LAMBS.
s37 wyo.. 81 1275 io Ida 81 IL %
los Utah. SO u Is .ups
s0S NsS.. +" 4 80. 50 EWES + sh0rn' 81 Il 90
: H Ias. cl. 80 So a 100 81 roo '''' -
A'' FEEDER EWES.
II Utah. 80 50 IL Ida;. F" 81
2o2 wyo.. sS rs 11s Ida. VI IL 80
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Omaha Grain Inspection.

The number of cars of grain Of the
several grades inspected I'm here dur
ing the past "a hours follows:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, g.; No. hard, 81 /;
No. hard, 81; No. 4 hard, 81; No. S
hard, ~; Sample hard. /: No. mixed,
3; No. mixed, s; No. mixed, g. No.
4 mixed. 2; No. spring. 1; No. 2 spring.
!; No. spring. 2; No. 4 spring, /. Total
1O7.
Corn--No. white. /; Sample white, s.;
No. / yellow. 2: No. yellow, 6; No. s
yellow. g; No. mixed. 1; No. mixed,
3. Total, 10.
Oats-No. 3 white. II. Total z.
Rye--No. 2. o; No. 8. s. Total Z.
Barley-No. 8, l; No: 4, 8; No. feed,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
LIVE STOCK
.PTS--OARS.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock yards. Omaha, Neb.,
for "a hours ending at o'clock p. m,
Oct %, 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
The Weather.

For "a hours ending p. m. October %.
1919:
Temperature.
s a. M, dry bulb, as; wet bulb, "a.
Noon, dry bulb. 60: wet bulb. 40.
p. M, dry bulb. s.; wet bulb, SIS.
Highest. So: lowest. As; mean, IS; nor
mel, 81.
Total excess since January 1. $50.
Relative Humidity, Percentage.
a. m. 10 Noon. .43 5 p. M. so
Precipitation.
Total since January !, 25.44 deficiency,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Dry Goods.

New York Oct. 22.-Cotton goods mar
ket today were strong, with volume of
trading restricted because Of inability to
secure merchandise. Yarns were strong
and burlaps quieter. Fine worsteds were
in good demand and silks active. =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Turpentine and Rosin

Savannah. Ga, Oct. 22.--Turpentine--
Quiet. Receipts ia bbls.; salss, none (;
shipments. none; stock. s,712 bbls!
Rosin-Firm Sales. 526 casks; receipts,
33,731 casks.
Quote-B, 1s.55c; D e F.. 1890; q,
17.o6c; II, 175oc; / 1890; X, le.3oc; NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23

East st. Louis delivery, spot, 7.s7hc bid
others unchanged.
At London-spot: Copper, E1o4 lis Sd
electrolytic, els: tin. 1919 Sd; lead
f2s lis Sd; spelter, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23

Cattle--The cattle supply was again
quite liberal, estimates calling for 1850
head What little corn fed beef was here
sold stronger, heavy short feds bringing
$500 and the better kinds reaching
SIT 25 Not much western beef was here.
the undertone was strong on the few that
were here. Butcher stuff opened steady
at ,least on the desirable kinds. but the
under on was draggy and closing rounds
looked a little lower.
II was another lower affair on most
classes Of stockers and feeders, about the
only kinds that escaped declines Of 25c
being this good and heavy cattle on which
packers would compete.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $1s.5o@1s.0o: good to- choice
beeves, s16.oo01e5o; fair to good beeves'
sl3s0915.O0; common to fair beeves,
$1i.00@13.O0: choice to prime yearlings.
$l750@1S50; good to choice. yeariings.
S15b001700; fair to- good yearlings,
s12.5o9l5.oo; common to fair yearlings,
1000 912.oo; choice to prime heifers,
sS,5065l 1000; choice to prime cows. $1,000
1l1.25; good to choice cows. $s.2b@s.0o;
fair to good cows. se.bo07.76; common to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
OIL DIGEST FREE

Write for our Oil Digest. giving valu.
able up-to-date information about Texas,
Oklahoma. Kansas ald other oil fields that
every investor should have. Tells where
you can buy and sell any oil stock.
Quotes prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
New York Cotton,
New York Metals,

New York, Oct. 22.--Cotton closed
barely steady at net advance Of So to
LILO pointa.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Exanorated Apnles and Dried Fruits.

New York, Oct. 22.-Evaporated Apples
Dull.
Prunes-Steady.
Apricots--Fair demand.
= Peaches-Quiet.
Raisins-Steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
New York Money,

New York Money.
New York, Oct. 22.--Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
Sterling-Unchanged
Francs-Demand, S.70c; cables. s.6sc.
Lires-Demand, 10000; cables, 10.1Sc.
Marks-Demand, 3.60c; cables, 366c.
Time Loans-Strong; unchanged.
Call Money-Firm; high 6; low, 6h !:
ruling rate, 6; closing bid. 5h; offered
at 5X; last loan, 6h per cent.
London Money.
London, Oct. 22.-Bar Silver, Money and
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Oct. observation-disclosures
Barley-$1.05@1.2S.
Rye-No 2. $1.31A.
Bran--$37.0o.
Corn-$1.37
Oats-66% @68Ao.
FIax--$436@ 438.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2z.-Butte
Eggs and Poultry-Unchanged.
I! Linseed OIL o. ,

Linseed OIL.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 22.--Linseed-S430
@43s.
Liberty Bond Prices.
Prices on Liberty bonds at 2:55 p. m.
were: 3hs, 100.Ss; first As. $3.50; second
Is, $3.50; first Ans. 1886; second ANS.
1884; third Axe 95.44; fourth Ans.
s3.5s; Victory sAs, $3.50; Victory Ans,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Cattle--Receipts. 49,
900 head; market unsettled; beef steers;
medium and heavy weight. choice and
prime, sl725@1s.40; medium and good.
sii.oS@is75: common. ss.so@11;oo; light
weight, good and choice. s14;oo@1s.S5;
common and medium. S7.75@140O; butch.
er cattle, heifers. $s.5o@145o; cows. ss5
@1275; Gamers and cutters; $685. $50
s7'oo@Is,25: stocker steers, $6.O0@10.75;
western s range steers, sL75@15so; cows
and heifers, s6.oo@1225.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 10000 head; market Use 0$1.00
lower; closing $1.Oo lower; bulk of sales
$1,000 1900; heavy. s124o9i2;ss; msdi:
light light, s12.oo912.5o; heavy packing
sows. smooth. sl1;7s@1225. packing so O
sheen and Lambs-Receipts $4,000 head
firm; lambs, s12.75615.75; culIs and com:
mon. Ss.75@12.50; ewes. medium, good
and choice. s6.75@s.5o: cuils and com
mon, ss.o0@s.5o; breeding, s6.6o@11.so'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Kansas CITY Live stock.

ceipts, $4,000 head; market steady; heavy
beef steers choice and prime, s16.1O@
1895; medium and good. 100000:
common, s10o0Q12.0o; lightweight and
dunn. ssIO@fs.2o; butcher cattle, heif-
ers, Ss5O@1425: cows $s.so@12.oo; can
ners and cutters. .s5.a5@s.so; veal calves,
s12. 45@17.0o: feeder steers. $3.50 @lS.So;
Hogs--Receipts, $1,000 head; market
rs cents to 800 lower; bulk Of sales.
s1o.2501275: heayies. sI2.2sgI27s; me.
light light. $11.75@1245; packing sows,
sii 90 oils: pigs. S1s.o0@l4:oo.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 10000
head; market steady; lambs, $l5.ooW
yearling wethers. ss.25@10.25; ewes, S6.25
@7.s5; culls and common. s3.o0@b.!5;
breeding ewes, $7.oo@14oo; feeder lambs.
nnM1125
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
r. M. SANFORD,

III Republic Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
81. Louis Grain.

st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Oct. 22.-Corn-Decembe
$126E; May, $1.24A.
Oats-December. 40 bid; May, 74Ac
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo-. Oct 22.-Closs: Corn
December. S1.25A; May. $1.z2E.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
AUTOMOBILES

Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLEY DAVIDSON MoToRCYcLEs-
Bargains In used machines. Victor ~:
Roos, the motorcycle man. S7th ano
IAAYAnHorth Str.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
CHAPTER xvI11-(oonunued.)

All through the ride, which was
across a country she had never seen
before. and ended at Glenside ap-l
preaching from. a new direction, there
was a subtle something between them.
a sympathy and quick understanding
as II they were comrades, almost part
ners in a lot of common interests.
time she looked up and caught HIS
glance, and fe1t the thrill Of pleasure
in this close companionehip. OF
course It was wholly in her own
imagination, and due entirely to the
nervous strain through which she had
passed that day, she told herself. OF
course, he had nothing in his mind
but the most ordinary kindly desire
to give her Il good time out Of graft
tude for. what she had done for. him.
But nevertheless it was sweet, and
Shirley was loath to surrender the
JOY Of 1t while it lasted, dream though
it might be. 49,, -. s
It, lasted all the way, wen up to the
very stop in front of the barn when
he took her hand to help her out, and
his fingers fingered or hers with just
an instant's pressure, sending a thrill
to her heart again, n almost bring
ing tears to her eyes. Foolishness!
She was overweight. It was a.
made that they had to become weak
like that in a time Of pleasant re-
joicing.
The family came forth noisify to
meet them. rejoicing openly at Ora
hams return, George and Harley wy
ing with each other to shout the news
about the garden and the chickens
and the dove-cote; Carol demanding
to Know where was Eli1abeth; and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12

Shirley HOLSTER. a s~tenographsr. and
her brother George. . cash boy. are the
wsss earne5s where s there, g. tss.s
is i'll. The little house where they live
has been sold and must be vacated.
Having, an unexpected half-holiday.
Shirley takes q street car ride in the
country in the hope of seeing a%house
within their means to rent. She passes
a fine stone barn and %overhears q ma
say that t is the property Of 8 rich man
stops to look at the barn. then goes to
the Graham office to see whether she
could rent the barn as a home for the
summer, anyhow. 80 as to give her sick
mother country air. She sees Sidney
Graham, the junior partner OF the firm,
who agrees to give her ar answer sithe
next day: In the meantime Sidney
part Of his inheritance and rents IT to
Shirley at $40 per month. He :aakes as
many repairs and alterations ae hesdares
to. not wanting Shirley to think that
she was an object of charity. After the
Hollisters are installed In their new
home Sidney md his sister Elizabeth
are frequent callers. While at her work
one day Shirley overhears two men tell
Ing how they are about to swindle the
Grahafns by selling them q worthless
mining. property. She warns Sidney and
from then on she has a staunch friend
in Mr.. Graham, Sr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12
Doris earnestly looking in his face
tickle budie fy away, Mistah Gwa-
ham. All gone! All tickle budies ~

..v,1 ~eAIaestty LOOKING IN MS 1ace
tickle budie fy away, Mistah Gwa-
ham. All gone! All tickle budies fy
Even Mra. HOLSTER came smelling
the door to meet him, and the
young man had q warm. word of.
hearty greeting and a hand-shake for
each one. 1t was az If he. had just
got home to a place where he loved
to be, ana he could not show his Joy
enough Shirley stood back for the
moment watching him, admiring the
way his hair waved away from his
temples. thinking how handsome he
looked when he smiled, wondering
that he could 50 easily At himself In
to this group. which must in the ma
ture OF things be- I utterly different
from his native element, rejoicing
over the Difference he paid to her
plain, quiet mother, thrilling v the
kiss he gave her sweet little sister.
q Then Mrs. HOLSTER did something
perfectly unexpected ana dreadful
Shirley stood back and gasped. OF
course he would decline, but think Of
he temerity of inviting the wealthy
and cultured Mr.. GrAham:o take din
ner in, his own barn., = -
Oh! But ne wasn't going to de.
cline at all. HS was accepting as II
1t were a great pleasure Mrs. Hollis
ter was comforting upon him. Sure,
he would stay! He had been wishing
All the way out they would ask him.
He had wondered whether he dared
invite himself.
Shirley with her cheeks very red
was put on straight. and look after
one or two little things: but behold,
he followed her out, and, gently In
'sisttng and assisting, y literally COM
PEELED her to come and lie down IN
the couch while he told the family
what she had been through that day.
Shirley was so happy che almost cried
right there before them all. 1t was
SO wonderful to have some one take
was only gratitude-but. she had been
taking care Of other people so long
that it completely broke her down to
have some one take care Of her.
The dinner went much more easily
than she had supposed It could with
those cracked plates, and the forks
from which the silver was all worn
of. Doris insisted that the guest. sit
0ext to her and butter her bread for
coat-sleeve with a. sticky little hand,
but he didn't e to mind 1t in the
least, and smiled down on her in quite
a brotherly way, arranging her bib
when it got tangled in her curls, and
seeing that she had plenty of jelly on
her bread.
1t was q beautiful dinner. Mother
Hollister had known what she was
about when she selected that particu-
lar night to invite unexpected COM
.pany. There was stewed chicken on
little round biscuits. with plenty OF
gravy and currant jelly, mashed po-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12

money we might have loss.
2u as4 =. n,o,id have been a mere tr,.s
LLanaa s SITTING all those other iolns
pes,oe r ~ he mess. Why, "a nav
D os.lnn . ue cent / own before 10 nave
Sad Fnller and Browning ana ar
no ~ and wits get entangleo. teN.
vou son. it was a great escape: -.
ives. father, and it was q greas %
son for me. I'll never be puno sSoi,iss
easily again. But about MISS She's
ter, I don't know what 10 say had an,
very proud and sensltive. +hinrs Il
a a,st had to do to that barn witnout
her s~uspecting I was doing 1t espeeia -
~ for her. Father, you 6 70 g
c,,t there and meet the family; tnsn
.,on,d mnderstand. They're o Or
yTu neonle. Their father was
college professor and wrote tninss.
THEY'RE cultured people NM
"Well. I want to meet them. Mny-
don't we 20 out there and call touay.:
I think they must be worth Kno~ins
Il So late that afternoon tns ND
land son rode out to Glens'oe, Nod
when Shirley and George Isa in
home they found the car -
rront ~ their place, and the Grahams
comfortably seated in the great open
doorway, enjoying the late Afternoon
breeze. and seemingly per1ectly a.
' home in their W Darn.
2, .1.m not going to swarm here. every
! day. Miss Shirley" said the son, re-.
inr and coming out to meet her. you
see father hadn't heard about inc
Transformation of the old par anu
the minute 1 told him about it ne hao
to come right out and see ~.
yes" said the father, smiling con.
tentedly, II had to come n see wia a.
you'd done out here. I've piayeu -.
the hay up in that loft many a Gay
/, in my time, and I . v the ola oaln'
It's great to see it all fixed up so coy.
But we're going home now anu LIT, H.
cd to saw .Howdy' to you before we
left" 4
They stayed a few minutes longer,
however. and the senior Graham
talked with Shirley while he held
Doris on his knee and stroked ner
silky hair, and she nestled IN ms
arms quite content. =
Then. although young Graham was
quite loath to leave so soon, tney
went, for he could not in conscience
expect an invitation to dinner "
days in succession.
They rode away into the sunset,
going across country to their home
without going back to town, ana
Doris, as she stood with the others
watching them away, murmured soft
ly:
Mice favver-man! Nice Gwaham
favver man.
The observation-disclosures" was
at that moment remarking to his son
| in very decided tones, as he turned to
/ get a last glimpse Of the old barn:
That old barn door ought, to come
down right away, Sid, and a nice big
old-fashioned door with glass around
the sides made to fill the space That
door is an eyesore on the place, and
they need a piazza. People like those
bcan't live with a great door like that
to open and shut every day."
Eyes, father, I've thought OF that,
but I don't just know how to manage
it You see they're not objects Of
charity. I've been thinking about
some way to fix up. a heating arrange
ment without hurting their feelings,
so they could stay there all winter.
I know they hate to- go back to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12

tatoes. green peas. little new beets,
and the most delicious custard pie Tor
dessert. all rich, velvety yellow with
q golden-brown top. The>guest ate az
II he enjoyed 1t, and asked for q sec
ond piece Of pie, just as IL he were
one Of them. It was unbelievable!
He helped clear Of the table too,
wiping-towel to help with the dishes
It was Just like a dream.
The young man tore himself reluct-
tantly away about nine o'clock and
went home. but before he~left he took
Shirley's hand and looked i9to her
eyes with another Of those deep I'M
Outstanding glances, and Shirley
watched him whirling away in the
moonlight, and wondered II there
ever would be another day as beau
tiful and exciting and wonderful az
this had been, and whether she could
Gene own to sensible, everyday living
again by morning.
Then there was the story Of the
day to tell all over again after he was
gone. and put in the little family
touches that had been left out when
the guest was there, and there was:
ooh, did you notice how admiring he
looked when he told mother Shirley
had a remarkably keen mind?" and
Ia L1O o0AO 1AAo 4dL1ASI >SAAOu8IS oAAAA
wa the most unspoiled-looktng girl
he had yer seen!' ana a lot Of other
things that Shirley hadn't heard be-
fore.
|. Shirley told her mother what the
senior Mr.. Graham had said about
giving her a reward, andrher mother
agreed that she had done just right
in declining anything for so simple o
service, but she looked after Shirley
with a sigh as she went to put Doris
to bed, and wondered if for this
service the poor child was to get q
broken heart. 1T could hardly be posi-
sible that a girl could be given much
attention such as Shirley had received
man as Graham. without feeling. II
keenly not to have it continue. And
Of course 1t was out of the question
that it should continue. Mrs. Hollis
ter decided that she had done ,wrone
to invite the young man to stay to
supper, and resolved to offend
in that way again. It was a wrong ia
Shirley to put him on SO intimate q
footing in the household, and it could
not but bring her sadness. He was a
most unusual young man to have ever
that for more than a passing whim.
and Shirley must be protected at all
hazards.
"Now," said. the elder Graham the
next morning. when the business OF
the day was well under way and he
had time to send for his son to come
into his Office. now, I want you to
tell me all about that little girl, and
what you think we ought to give her
What did; she mean by obligations
yesterday? Have you been doing any
thing for her, son l meant to ask
you last night, but you came home Sc
late I couldn't sit up"
And then Sidney Graham told his
father the whole story. It was differ
ent from telling his mother. He knew
no barn would have the power to
prejudice his father.
"And you say that girl lives in the
old barn! exclaimed the father when
the story was finished. "Why, the
nervy little kid! And.she looks as II
she came out Of a bandbox! Well
she's a bully little girl and no mis-!
take!- Well. now, son, what can@.we
do for her? We ought to do some
thing pretty nice. You see it wasn't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-12

from the Boshevik troops. and the spirit Of mutiny has
shown itself among the American troops. A relief 3ex-
petition OF British troops has sailed for Archangel, but
as it consists Of only $500 troops it Is dimcult to see
how its arrival can change the. situation greatly. In
the south the Bolsheviki have made themselves masters
Of Odessa, which is Of Importance to them, as 1t gives
them access to the Black sea. There has been no news
of noteworthy developments in Hungary. The new
Soviet government is still in control. and little other in
formation has come from that district. Bavaria Is in
the throes Of a new revolution, the government which
established by ,Eisner having been supplanted> by one
OF Bolshevik Affiliations.
A controversy over steel prices in the United States
which involves many important INTEREST," remains un-
settled. The industrial commission created as an agency
of the department Of commerce agreed with steel manu-.
facturers on what were decided 70. be fair prices for steel.
The railroad administration under Director Hines MAIN
tanned that these prices were too high, and refused to pay
them, and the several conferences which have been held
to bring about an adjustment have been fruitless. Mr..
Hines remains firm in his determination not to pay the
prices fixed by the commission, and declares 1t to be his
intention to proceed with the making OF purchases at the
best figures obtainable until the difficulty is settled. A
somewhat similar state of affairs exists with reference
tainty is created in consequence.