davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-27

.-.- .... ...... .-..-.. -..r -.. s-ato
..- known .'- MANY wears. 81. ..f'' .
candidates. 'v.."". ..N 3. S,looe
= Monroe. M .r-'i .t '"' regular
Democratic organization %. y" Or
leans. former l.--~.. man I.AN'r
Rra.cea.a o.. Nt'.wryr".~. Endorsed .
by n" Democratic Liberty L'a-a'' .
md John VI Park" Of "" Orleans. .
Endorsed by Np'f'N"T f.",tr'"' "Hu
't-rH Of ar 'N3"n'H''.'-' pave
leans
Ne" orleans w.. 500 t''. 1874 '",
'@A'n Fi-''oHN steps ''" "'"N '7'''"-
'.' N'M'N. reward 10y '".1'" '"'>''
Within her borders. according ~ IN
. formation received IN ms '''N ID"'
state senator I L. 10" !lhI. NJ
banks " me PARISH nave "N'''N U.
finance .A" farmers '' me extern ''
ton may D. kept OF 'h" market Nn.h
,Ee minimum price tN"d by IN
American Cotton Association IS
reached.
, .:...,,..,.,.,,.,
..,..,.,.,-,.
&c.. .,,,-,..,,r ,ss,-
.,,..,t,..-, s..,, ro--
-.....,., Co.. ..,-.,,,.,r,,., NJ bo.N
home and foreign "orh Va" pv~l'
October =" ana .AS' 'lI '''''.'
was announced 10y "''rE" y h'o"' ''
New Orleans. secretary ior the LOUIS
lama examination.
Ne" dreams ne ,''''''''' o.
''"''o"'> "sS''".'' -, ~,
..'' ,.N,:.,,,, ~. ~,
Dcpar.meN. Of Agriculture. showing
comparisons from 1914 10 l"i>. me
lumber II automobiles in Tho state
= t., 1918 was 80 ooo compared with L.
- eco IN 1914 New Orleans had over
, 10000 licensed automobiles n l'l>.
l HounH.-lhe SIN Il '''"l""' ,'''''','7
won was held with Mount Horah
! Conversational Church here. Reports
# the churches showed an increase
=, numerical strength. acquisition o.
, rcw church property. aud special EN-
, pbasis uron social service and com
Natchitoches. - The traffic cora
,littee has taken up the l.. & y. rail
way situation with the Chamber o
Commerce in Shreveport. and th'
: towns Of GibSland. BlenVllle' SaIln
=. end Chestnut and will do everything
-. -, roo5 !, onsr,
- INV, 81, necessary imnroye
Shreveport - A. the recent NEE
ing Of the Clddo Association i
: -. ,,.i,,, = oo,,birad ramhar
"a, -, .t,t ,ssoci,tio
mp - - .nonsihtri,,. tor raj.
So, ooa :, enc pontist Sevent,
ms $50, $50, -,
'e 81 IN ,.,n5s ~ ~.
T. ing 10. :, .h,, ,,oo
ries, W. s.s,, a., ,,,a,
So.ne I..S....-- - ----s----r---ssy-.
w mn Fety soou "ino nonl Wy.
7 biue berries Oh inc r'e"''
c ,oha C,.o,,asA mee,ing will |
n heio AT RleAahui" W. '"A.
~ Mhen the plans piopoou i
struction OF the 'ooo'oov D~pu''
-.
Z. ereo'
cyl Natchltoches' "eaIhei n'
as uons are improving anu oo''o,' oo4'
N. rushed TO tne gins nay InAA'
re- general ana the crop Is nno oA
count Oh ue
YIN
re- NatchlIoches. ihe nto'e "
Oh eaniZe the Natchi'oches Nhau-Oe
S. commerce Is wen uhoer way
st takes IN the eh'ire PARISH - u an
.sc secretary VIII De emploSeo as 80
as seie''io" ca"
49,, mona riot, inou,rv
nti- Monroe.-A more riga inquII!
sht ~ Violations OF the gam !"
ell the carrying OF conceaieu "eape
and concuoinage WAS sHesSeu
, irg the new grand Jury, which
serve for the next six months.
,,-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-27

A small boy said II was Impossible
to Judge the effect of slipper bS us
size.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-27
FNvs.H C5T = TVS ~ : FPsE
The SlUnii D4Aih
LIST INCREASES
Recovery Of Bodies Daily
Runs Dealh LIST Into the
Hundreds.


It 's daily t,...."- more apparent
r..- .,. a.-.r......r ary.-.. by u"
....-.. .,... ...-...-. ~. rr.t..ls czu-
...........,. ...-
'.''' .. .'.' ''8 -.......,,...
'." ''.'' ''... ." ........,, ~.
.'""'' .......... -. ..,
.......... -. rim.
,....... p,, for
''.'' .,.. 30, .n., l,,,,
'''''S '',."" .' 49,. .....,,f-. IN
amount '' "''' "''- ..s
me ""'7 "''.'- ". Oh,
MoHA" 'h' I..7'''. ".'.''
task may ITt''a' lis .."..'''' ,..
u is 10" ''Ar'ti ...'. ..'-' . '''''>
hop, 81 T"'L-mrE '.' ''""'.','''''
inns. and the 'oA''..''" j. N''N.''
shat the iiua. chapters IN '"e ''''''',
disaster must be- written VITA TIE 'o'~1
death INST locked u iar waters u
Nuc,,s and Corpus Christi bays.
FINAL ,h..1 ~, .hr storm dead.
,...-s,r, ., .a-,.t figures obta .nable
10 ~. f,,.nr,
uurt., "a. rorDus Christi. bS
p,r,,d ,, north shore Nu,ces Bay,
10
J..5 ., ga,Lr,~r
-, t..r, ,r,r...
-, ,-.,..s pes
-, ~.
.. ,-,,,
QUO" .'S : -. ''' ~ D,s,
ut'" a. up, -. H.
al. WI .'..;,.,- ~. p,,,i,
t"A',, WY - ~ l'yi'''. -, -.
ION i'u''" '''" -,
'"'o' d" -. ".
Iu,"' - - -. radiant.
~ - - '''','. -, OH. u
i,ed NN',o 90" -, ,,-,,,,aa ub,la
I"'.', 49, -, II. ,bra, unidan.
'nh"h'" ~ -, Inc ron,
t'ieu 'o''''S =, ", n,S,rror
10 10 SV"'S y. as. -, ,,,,tt,n,i.
Io'a' ne" NJ.
tied "'A''ahs -''. ..,-,a,,.u ,ady
hA''S'' 90" ,Ia-.ina-
guess uH"sn'. "a. ~, NJ,
NoI'n h'"N" =, -, ia
tiei", msN'NAH I,,,rbtar 80 "a.
Norln DeaS"' sun "NN -,
warn MINIMUM - - :
shoe iep"''' 'e 'HoP' -. ,,r,
respectively u"iAeIi'ii -
~ OF l. Yeas "e
ana TWO sn4s uhuet ~
unidenulleo' MIS- " o. Do"n
TWO cnlloreh. ooIpus Sn..sa.
NIT. I, tAN"a'ers, oorpus
Mrs Ava carter anu en'uien'
dress unknown mexican nurse VI WI .
Bowdens children' hai spy mains
burg, Tex; MISS BROCK aseo IA yea
Corpus Chrlsn' DhDS' year oiu' 'oui.
at White Point' woman yeas 0,o
found al "nite foin'' oeile'eu " 70
wife OF captain hoslAha' |oNpAH' :
S1th infantry Antonne ueI 'o y
Company l, S'Nn lnlan'i!'
Hayden, corpus CulisH, e"', 80.
oehe'eu W ue NNA -
anu '"o sni'NieH, o..rn
'oeh'hl0A'ion nN ~ 5 M.
=" nosApu'' Ht.-to =.
h''e anu - o,o-.a v,or,.r
seSe' DoNiA'' -, a,, =, c,ob,
oou' 80 nial Co,,nanx
49, '-, Anra Moore white. O
- A-i.,,. C.r,ai, "A NJ Egg,
-, a.. ,,o,d ~ Comnany 7 ATT
.,o,iorsd q, the soldier,
-. -, here His home is In Vel
etc, n. Zachariah ID. Kapsiotiu
IIor,on pitsota. supply company. SIT
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-27

Even u lawyer objects I" being
cross-QueStioned by his wife.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-27

The wages Of sin are the same
throughout the ages.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-27

Cuticura for Pinply Faces.
To remove pimplcs and hlackheads
smear them with CuNcura Ointment.
Wash Of in five minutes with Nutt-
cura Soap and hot water once clear
keep YOUR skin clear by using them FOR
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
cludc CutiCura TalCum.-Adv.
WINK NM ~ ends in nDtMLnE.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-27

Reno. New Contrasting the peace
conference at Versailles with the con-
gress of Vienna. President Wilson de-
clared in an address Monday that the
Vienna peace efforts had failed be-
cause all the governments represent
ed there were in the hands OF q
small coterie of autocrats,
At Versailles. said the president, the
league of nations covenant was drawn
up by great >demosrssiss SO that au-
stosrasies nezerlsss=<E555irrssssaenslaves.
! the peoples Of the world.
One of the purposes OF the Vienna
conference. Mr.. Wilson asserted. was
TO form such a union as would hold In
/ check the growing tide of democracy.
| The chief concern OF the delegates
who sat at Versailles, he added, was
to accomplish exactly the opposite.
! In his reference to the congress OF
Vienna the president said that the Of
fort made there to stifle revolution
and democracy had been unsuccessful
In every nation but Germany.
II was the invocation OF the Monroe
doctrine, he said. that broke the back
bone OF autocracy's effort TO over
whelm South America, and added thai
at Versailles the cycle OF liberty had
been completed by application OF the
Monroe doctrine to the whole world
Unlike the Vienna congress, con
tinued the president. the Versailles
conference was made UP OF the ser'
ants and not the masters Of the world
As the peoples servants, he said the'
had carried out their promise Oh
permanent peace.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Prestdent "lso'
completed his week OK speechmakin
on the Pacific coast Saturday VIII
a monster mass meeting al Los AT
= Celes. at which thousands heard hi
plea for early ratification OF the peac
treaty.
Welcomed to the city by a crow
which densely packed the downto"
a section. the president was cheered u
? multously everywhere he appears
l during the day. Along the line OF
ten-mile parade he rode in din OF al
plause and later at public Dime
cheers greeted his declarations tht
6 the treaty should and would be a
q cepted
AT the auditorium meeting Mr.. WI
son was introduced by Mrs. Josid
Evans Cowles. national president
the General Federation CT Women
Clubs. who told the crowd that Il
IS league must and would become u
a. bulwark Of a war-weary world for q
time.
The president alluded 10 an adore
made by President Mckinley on Il
. day before his assassination and &
! serted that the martyred president
Il words about arbitration seemed
a. show he had a prophetic vision on
eve OF his death.
Referring TO objections that I
v. league would involve the United Stat
aa in entangling alliances, MI wills
~ az said the league was in fact propo'
- for Acknowledgement
What Washington had IN mind "
exactly what these gentlemen want
~ lead as back to" he said. The q
- of alliances is behind Us.
" When Nj Wilson declared it wa;
nc matter Of amazement that some n
nd we're now opposing the league, SOL
es one in the crowd shouted shame
Fir them" and many others took up
cry. There were more cheers a
ment later when ne declared the tre'
was founded on the rights Of the We
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-27

Work put OF ends in nothing,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-24
HE DON'T LOOK
LIKE CHAMPION
BOMBER AT THAT

Fred Ryan is a painter and paper
hanger and he works for Charles BLY,
corner Fifth and Kansas, but Fred
has been picked out for somNhine
else. Here's the story.
Yesterday morning Fred came to
work a little early. He carried his
oYeralls, brushes and the other what
nots that go to make up his kit, in a
small handbag. The establishment
had not been opened when Fred APP
peared on the scene. He wanted to
eat bite not desiring to carry the
grip uptown. He asked permission to
leave 1t in grocery store near the
paint shop.
Having eaten breakfast he returned
to the store and looked for his grin
lie couldn't find it. Upon inquiry
he was pointed to the back door. In
the alley, and removed as far as pos
sible from store sat the bag.
Il didn't know" explained the WON
an in charge. There are so many
bombs being exploded by these an
archists-well, you never can tell and
they say they all carry them in little
like that"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-24
GREAT GRIFFITH PICTURE
is TRUE HEART SUSIE

A plain story of plain folks-that's IS
True Heart Susie" the latest opus
OF d. W. Griffith which is being
shown at the Sugg theater the first
two days of this week In fact. sim
plicity lis the dominating note of all
Griffith's pictures. Perhaps that Is
the element responsible for their
charm. Perhaps again it is Griffith s
wonderful insight to human nature
He is able to hold the mirror up to
life and cast back a reflection that
is clear and effective At any rate,
True Heart Susie" is by no means
the least of his works. Some ex-
perts have adjudged 1t his best pic
ture of country life. There is moth
ing spectacular about 1t, nothing
grand or eXtravagant But it makes
a straight appeal to the heart, an ap-
peal deep and penetrating. In the
production of "True Heart Susie"
Mr. Griffith was ably assisted by the
best players of his stock company.
Lillian Gish appears in the role of
Susie, the girl who typifies the wait
ing woman" of the world. Robert
Heron is seen as the man whose
head is turned by little bit of fluff,
silk and powder, while Clarine Sey-
mour, she who did such splendid
work in "The Girl Who Stayed at
Home" is seen in the role of the
girl with the fluffy ruffles."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-24

Santiago and the annihilation of Ger
vera's Spanish fleet, which battle
sounded the keynote of the triumph
of the American navy over that of
Spain.
Only a few months after the en-
trance of the United States into
the war, found Chaplain Jones in Eu-
rope as a Salvation Army worker.
He lectured to the American soldiers
in some of the most dangerous fight
ing sectors on the French fronts.
He patrolled the sectors occupied by
the allies from Ypres to Toul
He was in Paris at the time of the
arrival of President Wilson and the
American peace delegation, and later
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-24

talked to an audience in which sat
Woodrow Wilson.
Talks in Germany.
After the signing of the armistice.
Chaplain Jones continued his speak
ing tours. He followed the Yanks
into Germany, and lectured in such
places as Coblenz and Newied. In
the latter town, Chaplain Jones met
his son, whom he had thought for
many months to be dead. Jones
continued to deliver his messages in
Europe until he was recalled by the
commander-in-chief of the Salvation
army to bring his message to the
people of the United States, in be-
half of the Salvation armq.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-24


Salvation Army, in an attempt to up
build the young womanhood and
manhood of the United States
"One may be down, but he's never
out" repeated the chpaain.
Jones, Man Universal Fame.
Chaplain Jones, who explained the
accomplishments and future plans
of the Salvation Army at the Bap.
tist church last night, is a man of
International fame He has toured
the United States from the Gulf of
Mexico to the Canadian border; from
the Pacific ocean to the Atlantic
ocean. He served as chaplain on the
U. S s. Texas during the battle of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-24
IN POLICE COURT

Proceedings from Mayor Durbins s
poice court yesterday afternoon and
this morning we're:
Bill Deputy, fined $1,000 on a
charge of being drunk in public
place.
Hugh Whitworth, employed by a
local tailoring and cleaning establish
ment, pleaded guilty Of speeding and
paid fine of $500.
Buell. Lindsay, service car driver,
fined $500 on a charge of speeding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-24

JONES IN TALK
FOR S. A. DRIVE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
GRAVEL BIDS
ARE REJECTED
Road Project Held
Up on Account Of High
Price of Material. !

Bids received. for furnishing and
hauling gravel for the county road
projects were rejected at In adjourned
meeting OF the county commissioners,
held this afternoon :. in the court
house. The bids were rejected on the
grounds that they were too high. and
it is not likely that bids will be re-
advertised for. according to the
opinion of several Of the commission
ers. +,
The lowest bid received and pre-
scented At the meeting today amounted
to over two dollars a yard for fur
nishing and hauling gravel for the
county roads, Hans Anderson, county
auditor, said, and this vas considered
to expensive a proposition for the
county to undertake at the presen,
time. .
Just what will be done further in
the way Of county road Improvement
Will be decided later. Mr.. Anderson
said. The matter, will be brought. up
~asainNvery likely 1t the next regular
meeting on July 1. A number Of billf
were allowed at the afternoons ses.
sion and this closed the business fol
the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
MEMBERS MAY
VOTE BY PROXY
Club Voters are
Urged to Cast Ballots for.
Directors in Person.

A ballot for the purpose Of. voting
on the directors Of the Commercial
club for the coming year. together
with a proxy and a special invitation
to attend the banquet to be given for
ali club members on June II, will be
sent out today to every member Of
the Commercial club The ballots
ers may cast their ballots, but every
one is especially urged to attend the
banquet to be given on Tuesday. eve
ming. and vote in person.
Nominations which closed last
evening found the following men
named as candidates for the election:
M. j. Cotton, J.. A.. Dinnie, F. B.
Feetham. r. B. Griffith. o. S. Hanson,
A. I. Hunter. G. l.. Ireland. E.. j.
Lander, A: G: sorlie. J.. F. Bacon j.
H. Ruettell, w. H. Brown. H.. W.
Bishop. Casper Olson, NJ. c. Bachel-
Ter. j. f. McLain and w. G.. Miller.
A specially prepared envelope will
be sent with the ballot, in which to
enclose the secret vote. The proxy
which must accompany the ballot, but
! which must not be enclosed in the
special envelope. is an authorization
for the nomination committee to cast
! the ballot received through the mail.
The invitation which accompanies the
ballot specially urges all members to
be present in person and attend the
! annual banquet. However. if this is
impossible. the absent voters ballot
may be used. thus giving every mem
Der an opportunity to cas- his vote
for the new directors.
The election of directors which was
held on June 4. at the regular time
for the election. was annulled as there
was not a majority of voters who
cast ballots,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
RAILWAY WIRE
Men WAITING
GENERAL ORDER
No Electrical or Telephone
Worker Strike Looked
For Here.

Local members of the Order. Of
Railroad T~elegraphers said this after
noon that no orders forbidding the
handling of commercial business dur
ing the present strike Of commercial
operators had been received here as
yet.
1t is understood. however. that such
orders are being SEM. and a confer
ence of the railway menito determine
what action shall be taken in the
event. of their receipt will probably be
held late today.
Refusal on the part of the railway
operators to handle commercial bust
ness would seriously handicap a large
majority of the towns in the state
where, there are no separate CONNER
cial Offices.
No Other Strikes.
The general strike of electrical
workers called throughout the coun-
try for Monday. June 16. by the In
1ernationai Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers will not affect electricians in
any of the departments in this city,
according to statements made today.
Although several of the employees
in the electrical supply shops in the
city are members of the union. the
strike will not be effective here, man.
ayers said today. None of the women
telephone. operation are members of
the union and consequently are not
interested in the strike. according to
the chief operator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
SCOUT WORKERS
. MEET TONIGHT
r
Will Make Final Prepare
tons for Big Drive to be
Made Saturday.

All who are willing to aid in the
big drive for funds and members for
the Boy Scouts of America to be
made Saturday are requested by H.
N. Wells, county chairman, to meet
at the Commercial club rooms at
$3.50 o'clock this evening.
Final instructions for the drive
will be given at that time.
Plans for the drive were completed
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee in charge of the work at /
o'clock this afternoon.
h drive here Saturday is a part
of a movement being held In all parts
Of the country for one million associ-
ate members to subscribe one dollar
each to the Boy Scouts Of America,
The quota of Grand Forks is $500 and
400 associate members. .gf
Other Objects.
Aside from obtaining the one mil.
lion associate members, detectives OF
the campaign are as follows:
To definitely recognize nationally
lby suitable, programs the value Of
the Boy Scout movement and the
achievements of Scouts nationally and
locally during the war.
To bring to the attention of the
citizenship of each community the
vital facts with reference to it,
boyhood.
To interest churches, schools and
other organizations which have 8
point Of contact with boy life, so Is. tt
increase the number of troops of Bo,
Scouts.
To give men in all branches Of life
especially returned soldiers and sail
ors, an oppo rtunity to further serv.
their country by enlisting as Scou'
Masters, assistant Scout Masters
members of troop committees and o,
local councils.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
INDIANA MAY ACT
ON SUFFRAGE LAW

Indianapolis. June 13.-+Govefnor
Goodrich today took steps looking to
calling OF the indiana general g.
sembly In special session to consider
ratification Of. the suffrage, amend
,rnent in time to take action toward
giving women Of the United States
full suffraEeNtn 1870. v
J. The governor Addressed kilograms
as to the probSbiiity Of ratification
by their respective state legislatures
II convened in extraordinary. session.
He indicated his action relative 70
calling . special session Of the Indi-
anA legislature would be guided by
the answers; = :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
DEMOCRATS PLAN
TO OPPOSE THE
KNOX RESOLUTION

Washington, June 13.-Democratic
senators today laid plans for oppos-
ing the resolution Of. Senator Knox
proposing that the senate declare the
intermingltng of the league Of nations
and the peace treaty with Germany
unacceptable.
Senator Hitchcock said a filibuster
would not, be resorted to, and ex
pressed confidence that when brought
to a vote the resolution would be, de.
feated. He said every. Democratic
senator except Senator Reed Of: Mis-.
souri, opposed it, and that about eight
Republicans would vote against it.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
LOCAL PEOPLE TO
TAKE PART in THE
GREAT SPECTACLE

One hundred and fifty Grand Forks
people r to take part in the great
pyrotechnic spectacle, Modern War
fare or the Battle of the Marne." to
be held at the state fair this year.
The stage d director. who is a former
officer OF the United States army, will
be here not later than July 5 to select
the cast. it is announced.
The spectacle itself is said to be one
Of the greatest pyrotechnic displays
ever shown in Grand Forks. and is
expected to draw large crowds to the
fair
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
covered. One hundred and thirty ar
rests were made.
AGRICULTURAL BILL
ORDERED FAVORABLY
REPORTED TODAY

Washington, June 1s.-wtth a lek-
islative, rider for. repeal Of the day
light saving act, effective next ;oc-
tober, the agricultural appropriation
bill was ordered favorably reported
today by the. senate agricultural conn-
mittee. Chairman Gronna plans to
call It, up early next: week.
Amendments to the house bill
adopted blythe committee include one
requiring that the net weight of meat
products be >printed onNtthe wrapper.
This is designed to prevent packers
charging for the wrappings.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
S0RLlE CASE
Up IN COURT
Civil Case Will Probably Be
Completed Late This
Afternoon.

The civil case Of the Duluth News
Tribune Co., a corporation, VS.. A. G.
Sorlie of Grand Forks, doing business
under the name and style of the
Northwestern Printing and Stationery
Co.. a case of Law and fact, has been
up in district court before Judge c.
M. Cooley today.
1t was expected that the case would
90 to the jury at a late hour this
afternoon as the attorneys we're com-
pleting their arguments. The jury
was drawn late yesterday afternoon:
Attorneys Murphy G. Toner are
representing, the Duluth corporation,
while Mr.. Sorlie has retained O'Con-
nor & johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
LEADING LEAGUE
LEGAL LIGHT IS
LOCAL VISITOR

R:ArPaddock OF 81 Paul. member
Of the law firm of Manahan 4 Pad
dock, was A9Grands Forks visitor this
h ..1AIVD. I'll,
During tbs session Of the legislature
Mr.. Paddock was m empioye. Of a.
C.f@Townley's and Bishop william
hLemke's legislative bureau. He had
muthgtold with Thu; framing. Of ssh-
ate bill ia, the educ4tjonal measure.
During the time the ssnate STATE a.
fairs committee had this bilf under
consideration MI Paddock wss A
IT. adoption . drawn u