davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
.YATERSvILLE.

The grim reaper, death. has cast
its dark shadow over several homes
lately. Mrs. Harriet Poole died IN
the 18th inst. al the residence Of her
son, Mr.. Joseph Poole, and On sun
day Efile, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Porter, passed away. Tie
relatives Of the deceased have the
sympathy Of all in their sorrow
The canning season Is now IN
PROGRESS. Messrs. A. b. Sellman and
brother are busily engaged In can
ming tomatoes. Some of the farmer
who have raised sweet corn are nov
hauling il To the factory at Wood
bina.
The Res. Jesse Higgins. of ulIea.
| y. T.. recently visited his cousin.
Miss Esteiie Waters. He has been
enjoying 4 summer vacation At Nan.
tucket and points Of interest In MaH-
sachnaeats and visiting relatives IN
Maryland. The Rev. Mr.. Higgins Haa
a former rector of Ascension Protest
ant Episcopal CHURCH, Westminster.
T ailss Sarah Soper and Mr.. George
/ KepharI N dson. Master FenI0n
KepharI, Of Montgomery county
visited Miss Esteile Waters on Non.
day.
Prof. Clinton Spurrisr. Of Bait.
more. visited his sisters. Mrs. jose
phine NHnebrenner and Miss spur.
rier last week
/ Mr.. Guy 7. NarfieId and family. u
Baltimore. recently visited his sister
MIRA. Katherine Griffin and Mrs. Mar.
garst NarfIeld Emory. Of baltimore
is nov : guest OF her sister. MTg
Griffin.
Miss Bessie Steiner. OF Washington
ID C.. spent several days With h
parents, Hr. and Mrs. John Steiner
and attended the MI Airy fair nj
picnic On Saturday.
/ Meaars Charles Wilk and family. :
Baltimore. and John VITA and fan.
lily, Of PItLsburg. Pa. have beef
visiting their sister, Mrs. jane
Poole.
The summer l. now nearly over M
has been pleasant and seasonable
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
eARROLLTON.

The Church Of God Sunday school
spent very pleasant day saturday
in Druid I'll Park. The children
enjoyed themselves by seeing ne
sights. while the young men and cd
der one had = splendid game Of base
ball Al returned home In the sFsn=
ing wi pleased with their trip
The Ladies Aid will meet II the
home Of Hra. T. Arthur Smith IN
Saturday afternoon. september ; !
good attendance Is desired also
ladies having the Friendship squares
given on II the July meeting plea
try 10 bring them The ones given
ing.
The :. :. l.. will meet u II
Bethel ~ Sunday afternoon. septsmz
bar :.
Those spending Sunday with II
and Mr.. MYlsa Sharrer and I'm
lily we're ~ aud Mira RaYms. =
SpaTTnHz Point Mr.. and Mr. I :.
Reeve anH Hrs. Teamon. o. uaIII=
mona MH. md Mrs, George IL.
and Harvey Reese. OF near LeIHIaT=#
Church. MT aud Mrs Harry UaEaT
and children. Mrs Elias Baker -
Mrs. EstalIa Ebaugh and children n
Cafrolltan. and Mrs. John Reezs. y
lI0ucksYille.
Mr al ArH. Charles Hughes -
children. d Westminster. Hpeni IN
! day With Ihelr parents. Mr.. md n
! George Hughes.
Mrs Carrie Green - the guest n
her parents. Mr. and Mr. Levi
Green.
Sunday school al go. Preaching
1913 ; N Missionary Christian
EndsaToT II SD. Everybody So
come.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
oml Remedy.

The merits q Chamberlain's cnIle ana
Diarrh0aH IHma1T are we'll known ~
appreciated. Ut there is occasionally :
MIN Hho - - acquaintance With Ihsm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
Senator Wade H. D. WaTtieId
Announces his candidacy Tor reelection II TIE State
Senate Reviews his record and ass for II indorse-
To The Voters Of Carroll County:

To The Voters Of Carroll County
hereby announce M candidacy for reelection TO
the State Senate, subject 70 the Democratic primaries
The people of Carroll County, to whom an CRATE
fu elected to the Senate IN 1915 pledged % economy
and efficiency in the public service and to advocate the
abozhing of needless offices and TO business admins
traLion of public affairs How well discharged the
trust then reposed in me leave TO you, whom have
served to decide.
As a member of the Finance Committee did my
part n reducing the expenses of the legislative sessions
Of 1916 and 1913 compared with the sessions Of 1912
and 1914, hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The same committee also approved the Budget
System 10 finance which system consider great safe
guard surrounding the receipts and expenditures of
public money.
Our State appropriated and placed at the disposal of
the Council Of Defense. two million dollars u meet
emergencies arising from the world and. notwith-
standing this fact State taxes did not advance,
which still leads u believe that under normal con-
ditions our taxes can b reduced
! believe in encouraging agricultural interests in
every possible way. | an IN sympathy with the adj
yaneed position State has taken in the building of
highways in the strengthening of educational
system and other constractional legislation.
: am better prepared from experience to serve you
than before and ak your support that may be
have started in the interest If our State and County
WADE Il. ;. WAKEFIELD,
sykesvlle Md, June Is. le19EFfth Election District
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29

and ahonld read the following BY r. H.
uaaT, n hotel than n OunuYer. Mont.
-four years age / uaea .Hamberlain'n
colle aud Diarrhoea remedy with such
wonderful results thai : he HInea re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29

,iLE MILLS PRINTED On SHORT
NOTICE IT THIS OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29

= \ - - - - = = = = - -
EIocFlschld
Kohn=a
accompany
Howard z Lszizgloa SaA
RaIsiznas
rs Pleasant 70 Shop
in Baltilnore's
Best Store
No matter where you turn, you
uill find little conveniences
hat help to lesson tie discom.
foEs 80 often attached to shop.
ping trips.
Fos instance, b. taxing advan.
tzge Of the following, you viii
ave time and trouble.
"a TRANSFER CARD
b an easy nd lime
saving method q
shoppins. - any
salespezsoa - enc;
n uss - b ~
pl&insd - -.
qPARcUS CHECKED.
ON III FRI Floor.
rear, wiaksus charge.
Glaze - : : Sub
PosaeGcs. where Ill
yeu mailing Tn b
aatsndsd - without
leaving h Store
qTHR REST ROOM,
on he Fourth Floor,
! with IL comfortable
rockers, telephone
booths and writing t.
| eilities, : 40 : con-
vsniani Place = which
to.meea your friends
qTIE TEA ROOM, on
the Sixth Floor. Is a
delightful restaurant
for ahopperz- Good
food, vel prepared
and dainGly served,
may be hid Il mod
crate prices.
qAltogether. you viii
find this moi only Bal
timore's Bet Shop
ping Place, but one
where conyeniences
for the shopper have
been carefully studied
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
rs Pleasant 70 Shop
in Balti1nore's
Best Store

"a TRANSFER CARD
b IN easy nd time
SAVING method q
shopping. - any
salespezsoa - enc;
IN uss - b ~
nlnined - -.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
Now for Xmas

Holiday Gifts for 2lea and Bows
here and Ready. Buy Earjv.
Boy Now Buy Here and Save .
Time Money and Trouble. as
Duplicates are hard to pet and
fricas Higher
An Cvercoat, SIS to S75
A Suit, @25 to SG5
Houst Coat, IS to $50
Ha5h Robe, IS 10 $25
Ra'ncoat, $40 10 $40
Big Ulster, $25 to S75
Leather Auto Coat, $z5 to $50
Sheep Lined Coat, S12 TO SIS
Heavy Sweater; S. to SIS
Hand Bags, IS to $35
six Shirts, soX and Ties. Canes
and Umbrellas, Gloves, Handler
chiefs, Underwear and all Fu,n-
ishings, Hats, Shoes and Cloth
ing.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10
PIGS EoretelI wiras

The killing of pig at sea is a1wove
an occasion of great moment. not onIv
Tor the reason that fresh meat is to
be enjoyed-a great luxury on sailing
vessels, after perhaps months of soIt
provisions-but also because what is
termed a "pig breeze" or favorab1o
wind, may be regarded as a certainty
Pigs when kept on sailing sbins orc
allowed very frequently to leave their
pens, and their movements on snob
occasions, which are held to foreten
the wind to be expected, are watched
with the keenest interest Sbonld
pig evince any signs Of Iaziness 1vip,,
down or wandering aimlesslv obor+
the decks, then this is a sign tbot
calm weather viii come, with Iittle or
no wind in prospect Should. however
lhe pig show a frisky mood, with mnob
squealing, then it is sure sion 90
pig Winds" a very necessary fact0,
lh the navigation of sailing shin
Smyrna times., 1919-12-10

sffa. ser yours when lay your On tho 4t1
r ~? oay red tin or toppy red bag Prince Albert and %
f @ Csrette! YouI want to hire bureau to ke ~
y S"l0Nes1oas! Why dreamed of
packing! S "14@H Il r <4 f~t The
Dou Ivof! Man, got the listen f ta ~
ATser uni you know what rolling EN- with 2 a
Prince A55 E L q = a favor and fagrance9roof, Of
80 A'7[Fs s QuaIty-Sanis exclusive patented
Te+te @ | ] ana paTcn! With P A. sraoEeeorg in a r- o
is cinc[ - @ y Ponogapa record Prince hr
~ - '0N' ITS crEnp cut a1d stays like ~e1,I,v
fF11ce Albert upsets any notion you ever had m - 1
iniH PIPE can De! It the tobacco hat has md f
to the joys Of smoking. wa i al over TIE f-lo1
k ) REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY v....o- o,, y, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
Kositzky Demands That
Brown Hand Over Funds
To State Treasure,

Bismarck, N. d. July 12.-State
Auditor Kositzky has brought to the
attention of Secretary John Brown of
the workmen's compensation bureau
the fact that the act under which this
bureau operates requires that contri-
buttons to the compensation fund be
deposited with the state treasurer,
who is the official treasurer of the
fund, and through whom payments
from the fund are to be made on war
rants.
Brown admitted to me" said Mr..
Kositzky today, that the bureau waA
getting in money from premiums. I
asked him what he was doing with it.
oh. we have it down there he said.
Down there wherever that may be,
is not the place for public funds,
which may run into. the thousands.
The law provides specifically that
these funds shall be deposited with
the state treasurer, in order that
there may be n check upon them.
1t Is my duty as state auditor to re-
quire that public funds be paid into
the state treasury, and I intend to
insist that the workmen's compensa-
ton bureau comply with the law. In
view of our experience with the coun-
Gil of defense, I feel that State Treas
urer Olson, all things considered. is
a better custodian of these funds than
anyone down there could be. Laxity
Of this kind will not be tolerated if
can help it. The people paying this
money will have protection"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
ABOUT THE CAPITOL

Bismarck. n. D.. July 12.-Johnson
Lane OF Carson and Leopold Cans.
w. Schebler, William c.. An
derson and Wilbur c.. Root, all of
Bismarck, who had enlisted through
the local recruiting station, left Thurs
day night for their mobilization points.
Schebler m Root LAY enlisted for
the air service; Anderson goes into
the motor transport division, and the
others into the medical corps.
Governor Frazier on Friday issued
commissions to J.. D. Van Fleet of
Ward county and J.jW. Weaver of Bot
tineau county to be members of the
state. board of examiners and to Jo-
sephine Stennes of Pierce county and
Jennie Mahoney of Grand Forks Gun
ty to be members of the state board
of nurses examiners.
T%hirty-five thousand North Dakota
employers. exclusive of farmers who
are PLACED in a privileged class which
is exempted, are expected to have paid
into the North Dakota workmen's
compensation fund by the end of this
month annual premiums ranging from
a few cents for each hundred dollars
of their payroll to Sill or more per
hundred. Individual payments may
be as little as $5 n they Will I'll as
high as $4,000.
While it is understood that no state
or federal aid work will be done on
Burleigh county's trunk-line high
ways. which are in the worst condi-
ton they rave been in years, the
county commission before adj%ourning
Friday morning arranged to make an
other very substantial investment in
bridges and culverts. The appropria-
ton for the yea is about $35,00O,
and this is expected to cover the cost
Of five fair-sized bridges and a num-
Der of smaller bridges and concrete
culverts.
T. While government control has re,
suited in a suspension of much pro,
sposed construction work. Genera
Manager l. D. Richardson of Fargo
announced today that the North Da
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
Bodies OF Copper
Prospectors Found,
Riddled With Shots

~ Winnipeg, Man.. July. 1.-THE.
bodies of Frank Lawrence Sharp Of
Omaha. and Joe Rigalodo, a. Mexican.
half-breed, have been found in fast.
nesses Of the Rocky Mountains. ITO
miles west of Hudson's Hope, north
ern Canada, by .McDougall's men cut
ting a trail into region where copper
mines have been located. One man
had seven bullet holes in him and the
other had six. Guns lay by either
body and empty shells around. Sharp
and Rigolado passed through Peace
River early I'M" March en- route to
Hudson's Hope to prospect for and
locate copper mines for a syndicate.
They were heard from in April, saying
that they were ten days ahead of
another party. Foul play is suspected
as it is known that rival parties are
competing for locations. Valuable
mineral claims are said to exist in the
Hope. region.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
CROOKSTON FAIR
CLOSES TONIGHT
FOLLOWING RACES

Crookston,. Mimi, July 1.-THE
Northwestern Fair will close tonight
following the automobile. C The
attendance has not been especially
large except on Thursday, known as
Crookston Day. When the crowd was
all that could be desired.
There are four entries for the mo-
torcycle races this afternoon. Thomp-
so nof Moorhead, riding a Harley
Davidson; Johnson of Crookston. rid
ing a Flying Maskle; Greene of Win
nipeg. riding an Indian; Riewal, of
Crookston, riding a Harley-Davidson.
All of these will participate in the
emile, 3-mile, smile and 10-mile
races.
The automobile race occurs this
evening at 7:45, and there are five en-
tries. as follows: Lee, of Fargo. driv-
ing an Elgin; Osborn of Argyle. driv-
ing a B%riscoe;~ Jackson of Warren,
driving a velie; johnson of Ada, driv-
ing an Oldsmobile, and Gonyea OF
Crookston, driving IN Oakland. This
will be a ten-mile race
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
EASTERN MARSHALL
COUNTY IS FLOODED

Crookston. Mimi. July 12.-Accord-
ing to reports, reaching Crookston
from eastern Marshall county a large
area Of farm and peat land is COM
,pletely inundated and persons travel
ling between Holt and Golden Valley
are obliged to make the journey. by
boat as the roads are covered with
water.to a considerable depth. Accord
ing to &C. G. selvig. superintendent Of
the Northwest School Of Agriculture,
who has just returned from the north
west peat experimental farm near
Holt, the entire area four miles east
of Holt is flooded inc according to
the official weather station there s.67
inches Of rain fell there recently while
at Goodrich 1875 inches Of rain wes
registered. Many Of the farmers have
suffered a complete loss Of their crops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
LANCER WOULD
CHECK FREIGHT
RATE INCREASE
Asks for Injunction Re
straining Great Northern
From Collecting.

Bismarck. N. D., July 12.-Attorney
General LANCER and Assistant Attorney
General Albert E. Sheets, Jr., today
applied to the North Dakota supreme
court for ar injunction restraining
the Great Northern railway and Walk
er D.. Hines, as director general of rail-
roads, from enforcing and collecting
the freight rates now in effect in this
state, which the attorney general de-
clares to be SO per cent higher h
those provided for in House Bill 4s,
the distance tariff passed by
the sixteenth assembly, and which
became effective July L..
The attorney generals petition sets
forth the fact that the freight rates
cannot be increased unless first a
hearing shall be had before the state
board of railway commissioners: that
no petition has ever been presented
to this board or hearing had as to
the confiscatory or unreasonable ma
ture Of said rates, and that no excepe'
ton has ever been made or permis-
sion granted to the defendant rail
road company for the purpose of
mitted by the freight rates act; and
that it was the duty of said railroad
company to esta blish, publish and put
into effect rates not exceeding the
maximum charge authorized by the
said act for the transportation by it
between stations upon it's line of road
of the commodities therein named:
The attorney generals petition
states that the freight rates fixed by
order of: Director General McAdoo on
June rs, 1918. which are still in force,
are so per cent higher on all commo-
dities than is permitted by the maxi
mum freight ate on such commodi-
ties allowed by the freight rates act.
and that said rates, SO in effect and
operation since the first of July, 1919.
ton and hearing by the board Of rail-
road COMMISSIONERS provided for in
the freight rates act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
First Step l. Taken
Toward Erection OF
Memorial Building

Bismarck. N o., July 12.-The first
the capital grounds Of the Liberty me-
mortal building for which 5000 900
was appropriated by the last assembly
was taken at Joint meeting of the
board Of control. the governor. sta
auditor and curator Of the rhetorical
museumtwhen it was decided to en-
pIoy at dhceta landscape architect to
determine the location OF the new
provement OF the grounds In the
near future plans for, the new build
ing will be submitted by the state
architect, and upon their approval
bids Will be advertised for. The com
struction OF the now building will be
superintended by the board Of admin
istration. which --.ll succeed the board
of control July 80 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
!. W. w. AGITATOR
GETS IN BAD WITH
BISMARCK OFFICER

!. Bismarck, N. D., July 12.-Al-
bert Ross, late of Ole Haneon's
town. was unfortunate In his
choice of an audience Thursday
In dtscourstng, at the cor
ner Of Main and Fifth streets, or
the United States Armv. America,
its government and American in
stitutaons generally.
The Seattle man has been an
I. w. w. for TEN years.
Ross pet antipethy Is the
United States army.
He was u~ndipaomAtdc enough
to so state to Sergeant L. ii.
Ford of the Bismarck recruiting
office.
The conversation went thnsly:
Ross: 81 don't give a damn
for the army or anybody in it."
Ford: Bin, a stin right to the
jaw.
There the discussion ended.
When Ross came to he was In
the hands OF CAPTAIN Jensen,
while Ford was en- route to a drug
store where arnica could he had.
An hour or two later Ross was
a%rraigned before Police Magistrate
Howell, : charged with disorderly
conduct. He admitted IN police
court, 1t Is said. that he had crit
icised the United States army.
Whether Governor Frazier in
tends to proceed any further in
the matter could mot he learned
' today. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
HAS NEW
CHIEF OF POLICE

Winnipeg. Man. July 12.-Chris. R.
Newton, newly appointed chief of the
Winnipeg police force, was born in
Yorkshire. England. He has been a
member of the Winnipeg police force
for 20 years, having risen from the
ranks. He was inspector when former
Chief McRae resigned. When Chief
Donald MACPHERSON, recently dis
missed, was appointed in 1911, Chief
Newton became deputy chief
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
STATE DEFENSE
COUNCIL LEFT
STATE INHOLE
Appropriation all Gone and
Bills Continue to Reach
State Auditor.

: Bismarck, N. D.. July 12.-Al-
though the state council Of defense,
engineered by Thomas Allan Boz and
John B. Brown. the latter now secre-
tary of the workmen's compensation
bureau. has gone out of existence, the
memory fingers. about the state
house.
A4pleasant reminder came to State
Auditor Kositzky this morning in a
letter from the cashier Of the Scan
dinayian American bank of Fargo,
treturning a Cancelled note for $4,000,
executed in behalf of the council of
defense by Thomas Allan Box on De-
cember 1S, 1913, and advising the
state auditor that the bank holds in
$500, which is, long overdue, and on
which the bank would like to have its
money. 4 +.
The special session Of 1918 provided
~thetcouncil of -defense with a liberal
appropriation. In addition to the
. funds it derived from the state, the
council handled, presumably at a
great profit, the government war pic
lures which 1t exhibited all over North
fee. The first of the current year,
however. found the council broke and
with a deficit, according to Secretary
Brown, of $500. The legislative as
sembly therefore supplied the council
with an emergency appropriation OF
$3.50 to cover operating expenses
until May l and to take up the deficit.
Money All Gone.
AL of this emergency appropriation
has now been expended. 1t was
thought by the state auditor that
when he forwarded a voucher of 3d.
366.20 to the Observation-Disclosures
bank to take up Box's note of Decem-
Der 49,, 1918. that he was cleaning
up the last of the council of defense's
\ large accumulation Of debts. The
state auditor knew nothing of the ad-
ditional note for $500 until he re-
ceived a letter from the bank en-
closing one Cancelled note and asking
immediate payment o m the other.
Mr.. Kositzky Immediately referred
the matter to Governor Frazier. who
is ,ex-oficio chairman of the council
of defense. The new note for. $500
wa a mystery to the governor, he
advised MI. Kositzky. but he promised
to take the mattei up J with John
Brown and discover what he knew of
the council of defense's financing
methods.
4 IN. addition to this note for $500,
there are now outstanding, according
to Mr.. Browns own confession, a
batch of printing bills whose aggre-
gate has not been revealed to the
state auditing board. Secretary
Brown made this revelation when he
was requested to o. X. a bill of more
than 500 from the Motion County
largely in the councils moving pic
<,,po rpero<iorc .+-.f' Es. -tt. st.-. D."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12

kota Independent Telephone company
has ordered all materials and soon
is to begin work on a 2S-mile connec-
ton between Amidon and New Eng
land. which will connect the Slope
county seat with Bismarck and other
centers.
Attorney General LANCER and AS
sistant Attorney General Albert E.
Sheets, Jr., on Friday applied to the
North Dakota supreme court for a
writ of mandamus compelling the fed
eral railway administration to enforce
the full crew act passed by the 18th
spondence, the railway administra-
ton yesterday wired the attorney gen.
eral hat it did not intend to comply
with this act. which became effective
July l..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
Minot l, Hot After
New State Utiitie,

Bismarck. N. D.. July 12.-More
than 200 Minot and Ward county citi-
zens, including Grant S. Youmans,
Senator Thorwald Mostad and Dorr
Carroll, formerly of the North Dakota
council Of defense. filed with the in
'dustrial commission this morning a
petition requesting that one Of the
state-owned terminal elevators and
-four mills be located at the Magic
City. The petitions were submitted
through former Rep. Anthony Walton
~ Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
NORTHWESTERN NEWS|

the present corporate limits Of Port
land, together. with twelve adjacent
township all Of which is included in
the present district. The indebted
ness Of the district and the equipment
on hand will likewise be divided.
The citizens Of Portland are pro-
noting the division idea with a view
Of establishing q consolidated school
here, later classifying as a first class
high school. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
MAN HAS
MISHAP IN BUFFALO

Buffalo. N. D.. July 12.-Harry
Kaussman of Grafton. N. D.. report
ed to the police at Hamilton, Ont,
Friday night that while driving his
car on Market street in this city, he
had collided with a man slightly in
juring him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12

be done this fall. Grain stumbled
in is now most greatly infested. as
well as rye and flax. Good, thorough
and systematic cultivation and plow-
ing will do a lot to lessen the grass
hopper crop for 1890"