davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
POTATOES.

Chicago, March OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mand moderate: receipts. 115 cars.
Northern white stock, sacked and
bulk, $1.65@1.S0 per hundredweight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
Local Team Is High
In N. R. A. Shooting

High scores were made by the
team representing the local club in
the National Rifle association shoot
last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
NEW r.
STOCKS.

New York, March 24.-Trading in
stocks was cautious and moderate
during the morning but a, better tone
developed after the first half hour.
This was mainly due to the strength
of coppers which rose / to 2 points on
n unexpected demand by consumers
at materially higher prices. Food
shares such as American sugar and
Wilson packing also Industrial alco-
mol n Royal Dutch oil were strong
put other oils, equipments and the
entire steel division DENOTED further
pressure which relaxed partially at
noon. Foreign exchange, especially
italian remittances, continued unset
tied
disturbing foreign. advices and to-
morrow's holiday combined to effect
considerable irregu1arity at the outset
of today's stock market. This was
most evident in shares which recently
were the center Of bullish specula-
with a sale Of 5000 shares at ssN
to 98h against last Saturdays maxi
mum Of 1.00M. Later steel recorded
a further reaction. oils. motors and
equipments also yielding variably.
Trading IN rails vas exceedingly light,
marked firmness being shown by
Reading. - p
Speclalties made further conces-
sions, reacting 2 to 4 points from last
weeks final prices. Steels and sugars
also declined and gains in coppers
were largely cancelled on news Of the
lower Anaconda dividend. American
International and Sinclair Oil were
the active and strong features.
PRODUCE.
New York. March 24.-Butter easy;
1917; creamery higher than extras,
IS @ Sc; creamery extras, IS; f1rsts,
So 1-2@64 1-2; packing stock, cur
rent make number 2, a. 1-2@45.
Eggs steady; 1907; fresh gathered
extras, a.; fresh gathered f1rsts,
northern section, 41@42 1-2; do cen
trail and southern sections, 40 @41~1-2.
Cheese irregular; 2,418; state cur.
rent make specials. 33 1-2; do! aver
age run, 33@1-4. .'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
ADDITIONAL WANTADS
Lost AND FouxD

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-ONE NEW PAIR OF RUBBERS
and ont shoe on Third, St. Saturday
afternoon. Return to Herald Want
Ad counter for reward.
FoUND-sERvICE PIN WITH ARMY
insignia attached. Owner call at
Herald Want -Ad counter.
LosT-oNE RED MOODY coW-1N-
quire Il N. W. 11sL, It's. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
WE'RE YOU EVER

HIGH CLASS SALESMAN TO REP
resent nationally known manufacturer
of tanks and pumps for gasoline and
oils. Must call on wholesale trade.
factories. stores, etc. Permanent po-
sttton with splendid opportunity for
reliable man of good personality.
Milwaukee Tank Works, Milwaukee,
v: Wisconsin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
STORAGE.


Household Goods Packed and stored
Panovit2 Furniture and Carpet Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

FOR sALE-coMPLETE POOL ROOM
OUTFIT. Columbia Hotel.
BICYCLE FOR SALE CHEAP. OWNER
leaving city. 100 University Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

Observation-Disclosures UNNEC..
essary. New, strong proposition.
Staple line to. general retail trade in
North Dakota. $500 weekly advance
to producers. Continental Jewellery
Co.. 1912 Continental Bldg. Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

The funeral OF the FIVE weeks old
son CT Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Liscinsky.
OF sos Atchison avenue was held Sat
urday. Services were conducted at st.
Johns Siovak church interment being
al ST. Johns cemetery.
Albert Gavit is /. live real estate
agent assisting II. $. Davidson in get
ting applications for the Forsy the
tract at Five Points.
Jacob Ahlgren of Clark street has
returned from ST. Bernards hospital
where he underwent an operation for
cancer of the glands,
Mrs Floyd Belscamper OF Iowa IS
expected home this week TO visit her
parents. %r. and Mrs John Cameron
OF East Chicago, Mrs. Belscamper
was formerly Miss Hazel Cameron.
Misses Helen and Marie Duggan Of
Pennsylvania avenue have returned
from Alton. Ill. where they were the
guests OF Miss Helen Tracy Beach.
The latter Is planning a visit 70 Whit
ing within a week or two
The Independent Pedro Club will be
entertained by Mrs. Ease tonight in
stead of at the home OF Mrs. Kelly
as was planned.
The regular meeting of the Daugh-
ters Of Rebekah VIII be held tomor-
row night at which large class OF
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Fuessie. Of Chicago
spent Sunday visiting at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haman. of Lake
avenue.
Miss Lillian soltwede1 of Myrtle
avenue. spent Saturday and sunday as
the guest OF Mrs. William Aldie Of
Chicago.
Mr.. J. Hemmic Of Myrtle avenue en-
tertained Mr.. E. Bowers OF Hammond
last Sunday
Mrs Myers of Indiana boulevard
underwent a very ser Gus operation at
st Margaret's hospital in Hammond
last Friday aud is getting along as
we'll as can be expected
The family of Jake Wichorst have
moved to their new home in West PIX
Addition
Clyie SmAa Of Atchison avenue has
retuEned from his trip TO Sugar Creek
Mo. where he went on business for
the s O. c.
Mr. and Mrs Mccoy Of Myrtle
avenue entertained their son. Frank
and a number Of young people Of
Gary last Sunday
The Independent Pedro Club viii
meet at the home of Mrs. Fasse Of
Roberts avenue Tuesday evening in
stead Of at the home Of Mrs Kelly
Mrs. Jonson. Of Pearl street enter
tanned a number Of friends Friday az
ternoan in honor Of her birthday an
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22
CROWN POINT NEWS
sapPenings Of Day In Lake Ccuntys Lively Capital.

Probate Commissioner John KILL
grew returned from a two weeks bus
mess trip To Denver. Colorado. on sat
urday ana spent Monday in Crown Pt
Claude Pettibone has been quite
Sex for the past few days but H.
somewhat better at this time
Miss Margaret Ettling whose health
has been giving her family and friends
The past few weeks much concern.
viii leave shortly FOR Naperviue san
itarium where she viii receive treat
n.ent for throat trouble
Gene Carpenter Of the ". 3. Bur
ford Co. lndianapo;is. was in town
on Monday and Monday night NJ, n
guest Of friends az a dinner at the
kankakee river
Miss Nellie Meyer was hostess to
about twenty-hve young people at her
home on Saturday night. in honor of
OF her brother. Arthur who reached
home last week from overseas The
evening was spent in games and dane
ing and was a most enjoyable affair
dainty lunch was served
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22
Sick II Years;
Relieved by Taking No. 40
For the Blood

For Il years I was troubled with
dropsy and bad blood l took every
kind Of medicine that was recommend
ed to mo without benefit until I got a
bottle Of Number 80 and it helped me
so much that I sent and got two more
bottles and since taking the second bot
tie. I am feeling fine / wish TO rscom-
mend Number 40 to any on. needing a
blood medicine as / believe Il is as good
as recommended Mrs. Jane Goodwin.
Gideon. Mo Number 40 is demanded
in depraved conditions Of the system.
especially Of the blood and general
health In chronic enlargement of the
spleen or livar. In chronic malarial
poisoning. Removes the causes of d-
sease by stimulating the removal Of
waste thus encouraging nutrition. En-
pioysd with success in blood poisoning.
chronic rheumatism. catarrh eczema
and skin diseases. Made BY J. G. Men
denhall. Evansville. Ind 40 years
druggist
Sold by Jos. Weis. Hammond: Cen
trail Drug Store. Indiana Harbor-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22
MERRILlVILLE

II BartanN left last Friday for North
Baltimore. Ohio. TO visit his daughter
and family. Mrs VIM. J. Rider. for sew
eral days.
About forty-five ladies. members Of
the Centenary Club were invited 10
spend the afternoon at the DR. Iddings
home. At that time officers were elected
The farmers in this vicinity ar,
threshing in many places. all trying i
complete the work before il rains. which
is needed very much al this time.
The work IS progressing on the Aims
worth school house
The sad news reached here last week
Of the death of Mr. Lanesitzen. of Val
paraiso. formerly Of Chicago Heights
He was a travelingman and has been
coming here to supply the merchants
with groceries for a number of years
He certainly will he missed
Mrs. Mary Nendorf is making some
improvements on her place in Walter
subdivision occupied by L. Douglas and
family
Merriliyille was decorated in honor OF
the army truck train which passed
through here last Saturday about 1:3o.
The boys certainly looked tired and some
were asleep; no doubt they will be glad
when their destination is reached.
Mrs. Mary Nendorf was a county seat
visitor last Monday
NJ. H Pierce and Horace Pierce re-
turned from their western trip. There
were more men than jobs in the harvest
fields
Mrs. P. Goodrich and Mrs. c olas OF
Ainsworth. attended their brothers fun
oral. Albert Giertz Of Middletown. Ill.
last week
Pearl Oles is attending school in Val
paraiso.
The ladies of the MerrillvilIe NJ f.
church held their first meeting OF the
Centenary Club At the home of DR.. Id
dings on the lawn Wednesday. July Is.
Over nifty members were present Mrs
Moore acted a : chairman and Mrs Doug
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22

candidates are to be initiated
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
viii hold Silver Tea in the parIors
Of the NJ F church tomorrow after
noon. Mrs Ivey will bring message
from the Centenary Celebration at
Columbus. Ohio. The hostesses are
Mesdames Maunder Hill. Locke. Tv-
ans and Tiurns. All are welcome.
John Sabo was arrested on corn
plant OF Mary Garay. charging him
with assault and battery. He was re-
leased on a $50 cash bond
Mrs A Storer and grand daughter
Jean Hay. have returned from a visit
to Chesterton
Raymond 'Schaub Is expected home
tooay from the Mercy hospital where
h. rnderwt Mt an operation
Mrs. George Hornet nee -d1r~ue-tte
schaub returned home Saturday from
Camp Merritt. y. j Mr.. Hornet has
been detailed 10 Camp sherman. ohio.
from where he expects to receive his
discharge
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douas and
sons. George. John, Charles and VII
liam Chlds are home from a motor
trip to Niagara Fails
MIS- Falils j. Bader of Oliver st
who underwent an operation at the
Mercy hospital in Chicago last Thus
day Is recovering very satisfa ctorily
Mrs W D. Jones of Chicago was
the guest Of Mrs william Shinn OF
Cleveland avenue
Mrs. Nettie Drake and the Shinn
children spent today at Jackson Park
Writings weekly band concert VIII
be held az the Whiting Park next
Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith are en-
tertaining their niece from Louisiana
at their home in Oliver street
The five month old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert zabrecky of 3o3 Atchison
avenue died on Sunday The funeral
in charge Of Undertaken Bsran was
held today
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22

The marriage OF Mrs. Bertha Sic
bach. former resident Of this cits.
10 Charles Kestner or Chicago. will
take place in that city today Rev
Paul Peters OF this city Wiz perform
the ceremony which VIII. be attended
~ a few family friends.
Harry sherman OF this city has ac-
rcpted a position in the mills At Cars.
Miss Lillian Schmidt deputy clerk
who has been ailing for the past week
and has been confined to her bed for
few days with stomach trouble. 4,
very much better her many friends
viii be glad to learn.
Mrs William Matthias of this city
spent sunday with relatives in Ham
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fatch enter
:ained a a family dinner on sunday In
honor OF the return Of their son. Wal
ter. from oyerseas. Mr.. and Mrs. For
svthe and family and Henry Bargfelt
Of Gary were out Of town guests
Miss Lucy Burge. who i employed
III Chicago. spent sunday with Crown
Point friends.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22

lass secretary for the day. The fol-
lowing officers were elected. Mrs. Id
dings. president; Mrs. Nicholson. vice
president; Miss Angie Glazier. secretary
treasurer. After the business of the day
Mrs. Moore. the pastors wife. read
very instructive and interesting paper on
The Centenary Movement. What II
Means Now and in the Future; after
which light refreshments were served by
the hostess. We believe this club to be
the very first of it's kind In existence.
Mrs. Iddings originated the idea and it
has met with favor by all the ladies'
Es ch member rays Two cents a week
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22

Of the silver plate and resetting
iously injured
Mrs. Ethel Hutchins Petersen sioux
Falls. 5 D. visited over Sunday AZ
the home of her uncle. G NJ Hutch
ms
Mrs H Cunningham. Mrs walter
SWEETS and Mrs Garrett Kroosuvk
spent Friday in Hammond
The Christian Band which was re
organized after the return of several
q its members from the army, gave
brief program on the street FridaY
evening
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22
HIGHLAND.

The friends of Harold Douthet6 are
very sorry to learn that after nearly
three months OF suffering with a
broken leg, II is found the bones have
not knitted. necessitating the removal
Lawrence Hall was called TO Lake
Village Friday as the result Of an ac-
cident in which his brother was ser
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22

nivcrsary
The Golden star Rebeccas are hav-
ing initiation at their hall Wednes-
day evening All members are re-
quested to be present. Lunch viii be
served.
ly I'll at her home in Roberts avenue
and under the care Of a trained nurse
is able to be out and around again.
Mrs. John Soltwedel OF Myrtle ave-
nue is spending a few days IN Mich
gan City. with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Peter Bley Of Roberts avenue
is still very lick at her home suffer
ing with 2 severe case OF infa NINA
tory rheumatism.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22
At TIE PRINCEsS rnNIcur

Anita Stewart in The Painted
w orld' Also Keystone Comedy. 1t
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22
Fat People
Get Thin

Best safe home method. Get a small
box of oil OF korein at the druggists.
Follow plain directions under 500 guar
antee that you reduce 10 10 90 lbs. or
more whatever you desire. New book
tells all about reducing weight quickly.
pleasantly. lastingly, in plain wrapper.
free: write TO k0rein Co. NA423, Station
Z. New York. y. Y.-AdV.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22

dues. and this money goes to the Cen
tenary fund The dues viii amount to
| considerable in the course of year
while the ladies' will enjoy their social
liInes together
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22

Advertise in The Times and ad-
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

"nd arc accepted by The whiting News
Co.. 5:4. AIsth ST.. Phone Iss-w.
WANTED Modern apartment.
furnished for Iighthousekeeping. by
tenteel man and wife. Address XIV.
Whiting News Co 7-I9-S
Accounts due Whiting News Com
pany are payable July 20 at 52i. 119th
street. 7-I9-St
WANTED - Room with board in
private home by young man with
standard oil Company. Address II.
NJ. D. care Whiting News Co. 7-2c-s
FOR RENT - or 3 light house
keeping rooms. Apply 1lo4 Atohison
avenue. 77-22-I
AT THE PRINCESS TONIGHT.
Anita Stewart in The Painted
World" Also keystone Comedy. 1t
At PRINCESS THEATRE CONTEST.
Extremely pretty girls Miss Ann
DeLesman. Miss Vera Slaugher re-
ceived so many and such close votes
m the contest to determine which was
the prett>est movie actress conducted
by the Princess theatre that Mr.. Ben
nett decided to give away twenty dol
lars instead Of ten, awarding each girl
Q prize OF ten dollars in gold and also
wishes to announce that IN the fourth
coming moving picture to be made
ny him that the two girls will be
eo-starred. with equally important
work 7-22-1
The Lake County times., 1919-07-22

and arc accepted by The whiting News
Co.. 5:4. AI9th ST.. Phone I3s-w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
Worlds Record for Mint
Production Set by County

With the mint growers realizing
from $3.50 to $500 per acre, reports
given out by County Agent Bird and
J. w Beers. government crop es-
timator. Monday morning, shows
that ST. Joseph county is the largest
mint production county in the world
and Indiana produces two-third of
the mint of the United States.
During the summer season S,425
acres of mint were under cultiva-
tion and produced a record break
ing crop. This year the yield near
Nappanee, Ind. has been unusually
large and the farmers have received
as high as $6.25 per pound for their
mint
j. w. Beers. government crop es-
timator, has just completed a tour
of the county. ascertaining the acre
age devoted to the raising of mint
and the quality OF the crop.
Farmers living southwest of
South Bend are also realizing a
good sum for sugar cane this year.
All OF the stills have been pressed
into service and several thousand
gallons Of sorghum molasses will be
placed on the local markets. The
cane is said to be of unusually good
quality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
ZI0NISTS CONSIDER
EUROPEAN SITUATION

BY United Press:
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Thc extent
to which America must participate
in restoring the Jewish home land
Palestine-was under discussion to-
day at the 22nd annual convention
Of Zionists Of America.
Political conditions in Palestine
and the situation with regard 70
Jews throughout Europe were con
sidered.
At the opening session OF the con-
vention. 4 900 Jews from all parts OF
the United States heartened By the
near realization of their vision OF
CENTURIES Jewish nation-were in
a jubilant mood. They wept with
JOY at reference to the establishment
OF their country and mention OF
the silent workers for their cause
was the signal Cor hilarious cheer
ing. Judge Louis Brandeis OF the
United States supreme court was
given a great ovation when Judge
Mack. mentioned our great silent
leader"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
SUPERIOR COURT
OPENS FALL TERM
More Than 800 Cases on
Docket of Which 205
Are For Divorce.

The ST. Joseph superior court
opened the September term of court
Monday morning with S43 cases on
the docket. an increase Of 200 over
that OF the May term. Two hun
dred and five divorce cases will be
tried by Judge Montgomery this
term.
With the docket increasing daily
despite many cases that were settled
by Judge Montgomery during vaca-
ton. the superior court shows indi-
cations Of more busy hours than il
has known in years A very large
number of divorce cases fill the
docket. over 2O5 cases OF family
troubles Will be settled by the court
and more are being filed daily
Many Criminal Cases.
Fifty one criminal cases are in
cluded in the docket. an increase OF
13 over that Of the May term. OF
this number IA are liquor cases, IL
are gambling and one is an iDdict-
ment for murder
The docket contains Sos civil
cases. This is a much larger num-
Der than that Of the former term.
the docket at that time having 53S
cases. The increase of divorce cases
is the largest factor in the number
OF civil cases.
With q claims and los estate
cases the increase in these is nearly
propOrtionate. In the May docket
there were 16 claims and SO estates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
MEAT PRICES To
CONTINUE DROP;
DEALERS STATE
Practically All City Retailers
Quote Decreases of Three
to Five Cents.

With a i've cent drop i'm retail
prices Of meats, it is the opinion of
the retail dealers Of South Bend
that a continued drop is certain
during the next few months.
Practically every dealer in the
city states from three TO five cents
drop i'm the various lines Of fresh
meats. While some are selling at
prices of the EARLY part of August
most of them are quoting a decrease
and other decreases are expected
this week and during the remainder
of the month. Most of them attri-
butte the decrease to government
sales of meats and the release OF
large amounts from. storage.
Brodbeck Brothers are now quot
ing pork at 40 cents a pound, a FIVE
cent drop from that Of early August.
with former prices &C. 80 and 45c.
Bacon and hams are about the same
with good bacon very hard TO get.
Lard remains about the same but
a fall is predicted this week.
No Fall i'm Pork.
Woodka Brothers state they are
selling beef at from three to five
cents cheaper in nearly every cut
but that 50 far they have had no
decrease in pork prices. More cuts
in beef are expected as well as some
in pork this week.
w. -. Eastwood reports "A gen
eral fall in fish and poultry and 81
confident smaller prices will prevail
in the future. Pickeral has fallen
off from 25 cents 10 20 and is eX-
pected to 90 to is within a few days.
Whit fish is now 25 cents as com
pared with 50 of early August.
oysters remain about the same at
80 cents a pint Poultry has taken
"A small drop and is expected TO
fall more within a short time. Hens
and springers are now 40 cents a
pound, dressed, with broilers at 4J.
Wholesale Price Stationary.
c. j. 'Brenheck reports prices
stationary. He says the wholesale
price which has remained station
AIRY during August in South Bend,
is regulates By local conditions OF
supply and demand and so far there
has been roo large a demand 10
allow any decrease in prices.
Ponader's market report a fall Of
about five cents in practically all
meats from that Of August but
thinks indications point to slight
rise again in the future; the mar
ket depending entirely upon the
supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
SHIP YARD WORKERS
ARE WITHOUT JOBS

BY United Press
NEW YORK. Sept Eight
thousand ship yard workers who
automatically established the a.
hour per week schedule Saturday
by quitting at noon found them
selves without jobs when they re-
ported for work today in Brooklyn.
Employers declared the men had
automatically resigned" by their
action Saturday and announced all
strikers would be paid of this after
noon.
The trouble arose when the ship
yard workers demanded the 44-hour
working week with Saturday after
moons of Their demands refused
by ship yard owners. the men de-
cIared a strike for every Saturday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
4. S. Health Service Takes
Steps against hfIuenSa

FesS stated. and this probably can
be accomplished only through ex-
Eensive experiments in government
laboratories.
Congress apparently is showing
a distinct apathy for this legisla-
tion. Fess said. and despite It's
great Importance. there seems TO be
little interest in it, Congress must
either appropriate a comparatively
small amount 10 find a cure for in
fiuenza. or we may be confronted
with the necessity cf providing large
sums for relief work. if a general
epidemic occurs. as many medical
men predict"
Fess urged the communities hard
hit by the epidemic OF last year
write their congressman urging ac-
tion on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
GRIFFITH SAYS RAIDS
AIDED SINN FElNRES
By United Press

BY United Press:
DUBLIN. Sept I5.-Arthur Grif-
nth, vice president Of the Sim Fein.
in an interview with the Daily Mail
correspondent. declared Friday 5
raid conducted by the British au-
thoritieS was worth a million votes
10 the Sim Fem"
"England's game in America will
be defeated" Griffith said. Without
Americas assistance England can
not maintain the stand she has TAX
en- hitherto"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
PLANS TO SHOW SYSTEM
EMPLOYED BY PACKERS
By United Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO. Sept 15-Isador J.
Kresel. government investigator,
was preparing today to present TO
the grand jury Wednesday informa-
tion tending TO show that direct
ing heads of the big five packing in
dustries have procured legislation
through lobbyists. apportioning the
expense among themselves on a per
Centage basis.
An annual salary OF $4,000 a year
was paid George L. Mccarthy, sec
retary Of the American Meat Pack
ers' association. to act as a lobbyist,
kresel claims.
Letters to prove this charge are
said 10 be in Kresels hands.