davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07
High School Debate.

Chapel Hill.-More than 300 high
schools are expected to take part this
year in the high school debating union
OF North Carolina, conducted by the
University OF North Carolina.
The query will be, Resolved, that
the United States should adopt a pol.
icy of further material restriction of
immigration" and the final contest &c
decide the state championship and the
winner Of the Ayeock memorial cup
will be held in Chapel Hill early In
April, 1920.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07
Itinerary Announced.

In an effort to complete the organ
cation OF all counties in the cotton
belt OF the state before the date Of
the drive for members in the Ameri.
can Cotton Association, the four field
organizers for the campaign will be
sent out to aid in organization OF
counties which have not yet come in
and to tighten up the work in the
counties where their services are
needed These men will work out
with the county organizations and
with local people in getting these
folks interested in the association.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07
THREATEN TO lMPeAcH
THE JAPANESE MINISTRY.

Honolulu Tho Japanese privy coun.
ell is IN favor OF the impeach.
ment OF the ministry Of Premier Hara
and the Versailles peace delegation
for the unsatisfactory peace terms. &C.
cording 20 a cable received from
Toxic by The Hawaii Sochi. a Japan
csc daily newspaper here.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07
PERsHISG is FOR REDUCTION
IN PROJECTED SIZE OF ARMY.

Washing.a Dissenting IN many
respects from the program recon-.
nended by the var department and
The general star, General P=rshing
told The military committees Of Con.
sress that 300 900 men. raised entire
y by Voluntary enlis,mer. should be
the outside figure considered for
standing army
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07

Burlington -FollowIng the refusal
Of the Southern Railway company to
remove the old buildings in the cen.
ter Of town, formerly used "a the
company shops = gang Of street work.
men. acting under the direction o. the
city authorities. destroyed them By
dynamite.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07

Charlotte The Charlotte Chamber
Of Commerce has made an investiga.
ton and found that in North and
South Carolina there are at present
total OF 159 cotton oil mills in the
two states.
OF this number. 90 are in South
Carolina and 81 are in North Caro-
lima.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07
NO BREAD IN peTROGRAo
FOR THE PAST TWO WEEKS.

Helslngtors. FinIand-Petrograd has
been without bread FOR the last two
weeks, thousands Of persons dying
daily. according to information
brought to Helsingfors BY a Finn who
escaped from prison camp at Mos.
COW.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07

punn.-Tn an effort 10 relieve the
housing situation here a company
headed by Granville VI Tilghman has
been chartered to build. sell and lease
houses. which is to be known as the
Dunn Development Company They
have subscribed and paid for stock
amounting to $4,000
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07

Morganton The Southern Power
company's big storage reservoirs at
Bridgewater seem likely to be a great
detriment to the health OF this sec
ton.
AS the water recedes during
droughts great areas OF land become
Quagmires and have become the
breeding place OF untold millions Of
mosquitoes.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07

Lexington 4 Tussey
and Deputies Greer and Randall cap
tured 3OO.gallon stu. 500 gallons OF
beer, and a colony Of sevsn ferment.
ers, mile and hall west Of Denton
on Lick creek These officers have
captured many outfits recently. but
this Is the largest Of them all
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07

Winston Salem The Gilmer Broth
ers company which owns a chain Of
stores In North Carolina and Virginia
has been advised that il will secure
more than one million pounds Of white
sugar, purchased through an agency
In Cuba.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07

High Point Taking cogn!zance o.
the fact that High Point is infested
With thousands u rats the chamber
% commerce declared var on the 70
den: pests Make it a 'atless city"
Is the slogan the chamber asks the
citizens 10 adopt
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07


- 90 ''' ''''''.'H ''."' '-'-'' 90 $40
''
domestic
TIE fats II 'akaz ,ae census &
the farmers has beer changed irom
April 10 5aa8arg TIE e1saz. s
deemed advisable because M s4sme.
Ia g-aa.ly busy IA RE s5raz
Congress vii b. 4sxa si.r ar ~
preparation n ri millions at a1.4rs
for further ersna.sz ,s- z,gs-a y aa-
Ia forest res@r7a.ot at 4.15s iar
Taiefshed Sf1tscasa, p aas.fa
ample supplies q 1a'tF,oes AID
spruce
Mrs. ria "aes.-f "4.1f 4.iaas
ana bHefFs* H'HH y a-f 8,n- '"s
b'AEaiNf e H'ah5s' aa' adt
o~S' '' i'f NAM a.''as f' '-'-'=
"' ,t7'A'' H'''''S
,,f,,.., ~. $3.50 49,,
trz 80, +. -. .-~,-.,, t.s- -...-...
t., -. .-,t,,.,- a., y.
,..
=" -''.
- -
-. .
- -. 80, -.....
49,. 81 ,...,.., .Igs,..l.l..,f., 81. TX
-.
All ,.o,.s nh, nan, ~ ~ - D.,
eign ts,io,s evs, y ruEa MAJ have
,ass,o,.s AMI u3at z..sa z,od ~.
soo n, ne i5.e,fsa nan THIS AZ.
noyncaneat /. made ~ tsa .errstAry
9, s,ate a, Warrington i. answer 10
many lrg.jriss
r. .. $3.50
,,,.,...... ~. - 49,, =, 30
-. ,..,Dt11,..,
-, Ell. -. =.
..... ,.l. 49,. .,a
-. -. '
'''''
@4'''s"'' A"'' NJ Z
y @'f '.''.''f
sin. Y hH't" - & a"H :"
iaca'ly 18 41ass''- "a' sNs'''
DI 'ns. +. Hs'+ " g ~ '''a' ~ ''4s' ''''
many u I1s ''''s. ~ .''''' S'"-N
"s
"'tH 80 ",''] = '.''' ~. - = '''9'
n' 'se' ,,..,, ~ .gi 1,,s. g-c,,
49,. ,si,. ,od.g na4 H. crnshy
a.a..,,a.a - 49,. III .go.sb.
.4.aa. 3. ~. -..,, j, ,ba
-. - 49,, -. Nh
"
scores . persons @.'. ,nI4 = = q
p'tchsn 'a's'" D. +'' z'2,' 'H'"s
iohsshof'ihsh an 'a' AtA4i r.
men VINO "eis 'a ''i ""J = "oi~
al me b1SH isl.'''''H' ~" - ''po"
I'm Between hIIt a"4 o"s n4hafea
revolver sho's were "fe1' ana s''c@8' .
stones Dicks ana cl'Da '''s A.'a y .
the combatan's f''ic' f".'rfa ""fe I
summoned and ten arrests we're made
Holding that the war prohibition act .
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07

Kins,on.-Kinston's g.t TO Rev
Baxter 2 McLenton when he LETT ne
city after an evangeIstic campaign
listing FIVE weeks was 1850 eXclu-
s!ve o, several thousand dollars rais
ed FOR ".nc.dentals
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07
MEXICAN STRIKERS CALL
ON GoMPERs FOR FAVOR.

Laredo, Tex-Strking Mexican
workmen will ask material aid" from
Aguascallents, in the Mexican state
Of the same name. where decision to
that effect was reached by the strik
ers' control committee.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07


W7shiooton
?. .a, tea- ..,.y AZ +ss =
r+ss-,Y - @s-l.- as'
..,- p.-s ,-4 4. .... 80
s1 - ,-I...4
os-s zs.s.-z,-r
IL ss4 a.- az g,-.
s,1a4 h. - - L. .-a and go
Ara-es, zgs---s-. -..-sl, II
.-s ~ SAINT. + ..lssz liz $40
-.s.o-s ,--- paris
T.. s,t-a.+. ,..s--as
:. ~ ,a-. .ss,g ~ ,.-a ..
l,..-s -, -.,aa -...ad ~ ,+.z
a,s. vr .s z.,.,
--ls. n -ag.a ,z
,..a-z-- ~ .a.Z.a +, -a,.--5 ..s
t,,.z.at = ..a .srs-4 r .ss s.,s.s
~es ~. n ..ta- ,l-a .- IS
r.a -s..5,. - zst g5
AZ ..tsla a..l- saa-.4 ..s ~
-a- -a- .raz-sss Up 4ga-si
tses .es.-r. III z-,g, b, .4,s---s
all. .-l- sg-. ~ a~.-4fa he
ts51. Alr ~ .,as,. ~5a KY
t.a a4t-ol-e1 - 10 ,.f .-a and
ms FIX IA, 1sa.s
s,s- -ty.d ~ ..as.y y,
r4srs n vsrs4as .a5aa tie
tog g-aa, so1.r h ra1tg The
,.as.
1a,e,s 10 ,eage .,eatg 5ar4mas ~
t.,+.4a stata4 fae German rau
.asa,tst..es aiu ~ rao..-d = liz,
!. .1...,r,sf ,.o,,lol ;. ar, an,
..,.0s,.,. ,t.s.as .sic. par. AZ +,
,o,,o,s.a8 n the t-aa,y y varsa.lIss
r...,,zs so55Ie+. pare act oaIy In
-. s IL g,4,.oi,g +, coo.
~. 80 u.fii.,o n Is,k.,s by,
,...r.,.,e4 h me ,riqata ran8geo q,
- A5,4,sa ,,t nv ,54..ao1 d.,
~. "a - 4,, ,s...es T.sse arc
~ 49,. -e.ls.,z Was.5rz,on Sac
t.,..., 49, he d1aso.t believe
- ~. 1...s.s, ~ aoy s4rh d.s
.as...,y .,s.,oe ~, ,sst ,ss matter
riu h. si,,sd 10 the bottom
r4...,,.,1 ID, many imDortant re-
800. ,.,,. -. ,rograro recommended
I. ~. .,- da,artnen, and the gen
- c.,n,,f p.rstt,g tad tho
.,,,..-, ,,.-.-..,,s.s ~ rongreqs that
.s.a. s.,d,.d ,5ousand men raised
..r..t. ii voluntary enlistment
-, -. ,.,,sid. ,rure eonaider
", .,.,,,ir.. army
III. ,-on3h,,ion erforrement bin
ras repasaed By both the house and
,enate over President Wilson veto
The section relating 10 wartime pro
llbitlgn became effective Immediately
The frat III the international bod
ga created By the treaty Of Versailles
10 meet In America, ths international
abor conference. convened IN wash. .
ngton. Sessions Of the conference are .
,xpected to continue for practically a
month and to lay the foundation Of a
World vide movement Tor improve
uent and Standardization Of al me
workers.
Before congress finally clinched en-
ictment Of the enforcement "a" de'
.pite presidential objection 10 mixing
ne war time and constitutional prom
jition acts, there came from me WINE
iouse the announcement lhat the var
ime law which was put mto erect
liter the cessation Of hostlli'i'S
You'd be anHulied the moment tHs ''H
TO ratiiied the German peace ''oa'''
Although senate leaders hope to ex'
,edlte the German peace treaty ms
yeek BY disposal Of amendments and
" beginning consideration OF reserYa'
ions, both houses conYeh"u WIN ~
reasing prospects OIL acquiring we
pecial session by November w. as
eaderB have hoped ~ We" oi pros
'ectiye delay on the treaty mousse
eaders discussed plans for seperate
ec'sa q w lo"sl D'u' "''''o'' 49,
- n..a,don, u,,,.on nrov,oc,edtv va.
oed tho prohibition enforcement bin,
nd within three hours the house had
spassed it over bis veto by vote of
rs to So, ~ votes more than the
ecessary twothirds The total vote
,as barely more than a majority Of
he entire membership.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
South Dakota Awaits
Results OF Neighbours
Elevator Experience

Pierre. s. D., March s.-The ,bien-
NAL session Of the South Dakota leg
islature was scheduled to adjourn sine
die some time yesterday. The chief
matter of interest before the session
has been the proposed state owner
ship and o%perations of a system of pub
lie industries authorized by the voters
at the November election by means
Of the adoption then of a series Of
constitutional amendments.
Steps were taken BY the legisla-
ture under all the proposed constitu-
tional amendments save the one pro-
viding for terminal elevators and
packing plants. Action was deferred
this largely upon suggestion of
a special committee, composed of
farmers, which has been considering
the proposition for more than a year.
The committee recommended that &C
ton be deferred pending development
Of the attitude of the federal govern
ment toward such industries and the
experiments, about to be made, in
North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Redvest were
singing their sleepy evening
song.

mean to their little sisters and BROTH
ers, and so disobedient to their
mother pig, that their family was
much better off without them. Their
poor mothers hair had turned quite
gray from looking out for them.
"Now," called out Cousin Bruin,
come to dinner. then we will all
have a good snooze, and after that I
will take you all to a concert. You
must all visit me for a few days"
Father Coon replied very politely
have any appetite for roast pork, that
they liked something a little more
delicate. and that a few frogs legs
would be quite enough, and he said,
"Now Cousin Bruin, don't wait on us;
just go on with your dinner. We will
pull ours right out of that little pool
in h brook, and C~hatterbox can eat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
Tho Bears entertain Guess.

you must all make me a nice Wis
it." Cousin Bruin told his friends who
had followed. him to his cavehome.<
And when Jimmie Coon and Fa-
Their Coon. heard this. they whispered
to each other: my! how good it
seems to be his guests-instead Of
having him for our guest! Wasn't 1t
dreadfully hard to think of something
for him to ,eat?" ~ {
So Jimmie and his father began to
enjoy themselves, as guests of their
famous Cousin Bruin. They knew
that. at home,, Mother Coon would
not worry about them-for she knew
that they could take care of them
selves. they were such wonderful
hunters and so clever in escaping
their enemies.
my two sons will roast the two
pigs,' Cousin Bruin told them,
So the two bad little pigs were
roasted-and it was really a good
thing; for at the pig-pen the other
little pigs were having the first hap
py time they had eve had. You see,
these two little pigs had been so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
News
read the second section Of the head


The puzzled ones were perplexed
for two reasons. They had Just been
in Minneapolis and had seen no riot
ing there. That was one reason. They
had read the story appearing under
the riot headlines in the Farmers
Leader and had found no account Of
any .rtoting. That wa the other rea-
son. The Nonpartisan league paper,
however. did go so far as to blame re-
turning soldiers for much of the re-
cent crime in the Twin Cities, an
.aspersion that, Immediately aroused
the ire Of this county's Homecoming
fighters, who declared it unfair for
an editor living far from the scene
to assume. that the Twin City Grim
mails were returning soldiers.
Hundreds of American soldiers
who quit well paying jobs to accept
500 month jobs establishing democ-
racy In Europe are %parading the city
streets, idle, hungry, jobless, penni-
less, hopeless and desperate" says the
story in the Farmers Leader. ''They
are without work and necessary food
and comforts. and soon without SELF
respect. Their desperation is daily
becoming more intense. Already a
number of depredations are accredtt-
ed to them. In n instance they
broke into a creamery and robbed 1t
OF several thousand dollars and ate
what food could be found in it.
Fights and brawls are increasing
momentarily, and brutality is being
bred from their forced perversity."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
E BANK CASHIER
Graduate of Dakota Bust
ness College Promoted.

1t has been announced that c. ].
Wage is to be the new cashier of the
First State Bank, Ferney. S. D.. MI.
Wage has risen steadily in the bank
ing business since his graduation
from the Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D.
Pupils Of this seat of business
learning are always in great demand
by banks and business firms. Just re-
Gently two positions with the Amen
ia-Sharon Land Co.. Armenia, NJ. d.,
were filled by D.. B. c. pupils, c. P.
Meintzer at a salary Of $125.00 and
Maurice Bean at $500. Miss Elem
nor Marks has just been employed by
the North Dakota Legislature at Bis
marck and Miss Mabel Damon by P.
P. Schlosser, Registrar of Deeds,
GrontosCo., Carson, N. D.
The great demand for D. B. C.
pupils is no doubt due to the fact that
real business methods and not mere
textbook theories are taught. F. L.
Watkins, President of the Dakota
Business College. 500 Front street,
Fargo, N. D., is always ready to an
swer inquiries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
AXSTATUSOF
LEACUEST0RES
IS QUESTIONED
Claim Stores Are Behind
With Promises; Brinton in
big Biz" at Dickinson.

Bismarck, N. D., March 8.-A ques-
ton has been raised at the capitol as
to the tax status of the $500, 900 in
assets of the Consumers United
Stores Co. to which John ]. Hastings
recently testified. Under the moneys
and credits act these assets would be
taxed at three mills, yielding a rev
enue of $4,000 per annual. 1t ts
claimed that this tax has not been
paid, and ar investigation may be put
under way.
While the Consumers United Stores
Co. Is making none for its pro-
moters,S it is said to be considerably
behind in it's promises for the Install
lation of stores in a half-dozen points
where local companies have been or
ganized. These points include ,Stras-
burg, Napoleon and Towner, where it
is said that observation-disclosures who
already have paid their 500 have
bee waiting since last August for the
coming of their store. Two hundred
members is said to have been the
minimum with which these companies
of at least $4,000 paid in by the GER
tificate-holders in each store. OF this
amount not more than $4,000 is APP
piled to the use. of the store, $1,000
goes to the promoter and the balance
to the parent company, for purposes
of "education."
That there is money in the business
is said to be proven by the fact that
the Consumers United Stores Co. had
$4,000 invested in the American Ex-
change state bank of Valley City, re-
Gently investigated by the state bank
ing board; and $4,000 or more in
other league banking institutions.
]. W. Brinton, formerly general
manager of the stores company, and
who before entering the services OF
the league operated a small weekly
newspaper in the western part of the
state. appears as owner of q record of
$16,700. worth of stock in the recent
~ organized Dickinson South Side
State bank, in which he appears with
A. A. LefOr. of Lefor inc Leslie A.
Simpson of Dickinson as incorpora-
tors. Mr.. Brinton also is recorded in
the office Of the secretary of state az
personally owning $1,000 worth -o1
stock in the Farmers State bank OF
Gladstone, which he and Adam A. Le-
for and Thomas Lefor of Lefor have
recently chartered.
In the Dickinson bank Lefor owns
168 shares. Brinton 1877 and Simpson
1885,. In the Gladstone institution.
the holdings of the three incorpora-
tors are so shares each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
LAKE BOY
SENT TO MANDAN

Devils Lake, N. D.. March s.-Jo-
and one-half years in the state reform
school at Mandan by Judge Buttz
Thursday afternoon in the district
court. Prior to receiving sentence
Martell was offered an opportunity to
avoid a term in, the penal institution
providing he would marry the girl
who appeared in the case. This he
refused to do.
Martell was tried on q statutory
charge brought here from Pierce
county on, a change Of venue and was
found guilty on a statutory charge
by a jury Wednesday. He had been
given a days time to consider the
matter before sentence was pro-
.nOunced. --
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
Farm Tax May Run
Fifteen Or Twenty
Dollars Per Quarter

Bismarck, N. D.. March st is es-
tirnated by one Of the states principal
taxing officials that the average farm
tax under the new administrative
program will run from SIS to $50 per
quarter This aggregate includes the
fiat hail insurance tax of $3.50 per
quarter; which is assessed against all
tllable land without regard to the
question of whether the owner de-
sires to avail himself of the assess
ment feature Of the act, which would
give him protection against loss from
hail but which also would make him
responsible for his pro-rata share Of
the fund required Is pay such losses.
The possible. aggregate land tax under
the new, plan is estimated at 10 cents
per acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
Women's Federated
Clubs Entertained
Al Devils Lake Home

Devils Lake, N. D.. March S.-The
officers of the city federation will en-
terrain the club women of the city
this evening.
will talk on Child Welfare Miss
Of the state economics board
will give an outline of her work in
the towns Of Ramsey county. Mrs.
Fenelon, districts chairman, will also
address the meeting on 1.-The Peace
League" Mrs. Geno's subject will
be, why Devils Lake Should Have
a Police Matron."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
individuals May Take
Claims Direct To State
Board OF Equalization

Bismarck, N. D., March S-Mem-
bers of the state board Of equalization
are inclined to believe that that body
has its work cut out for fair in Sen
ate Bill 80, which makes it possible
for any individual objector to bring
his peeve before the state board.
Heretofore the state board has dealt
only with county assessments and tax
of equalization. Under Senate Bill 80.
the state board must hear and adjust
any individual claims which may be
brought directly to it's attention. 1t
is predicted that such claims will
come in by the hundreds next fall. =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
COMMUNITY WORK
AT DRAKE PROVED
GREAT SUCCESS

Drake, N. D.. March S.-Friday and
Saturday were big days in Drake, not
so big numerically. for the weather
was intensely cold and many who
would have enjoyed the program were
unable to be present.
H. M, Clark of Lakefield, Mimi,
spoke twice. Friday evening and Sat
urday afternoon. He took up the
practical side of community club
work, dwelling on his own experience
in the Lakefiefd club.
Alex Carr, the promoter of the
community work in u state. spoke
Saturday night. He is a fine orator
and has a great message.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
Nonpartisan Paper
Publishes Doubtful
Article AT Bowman

Bowman, N. D., March 8.-"Jobless
soldiers riot in Twin Cities"
This headline yer the leading story
on the lirst page of. last weeks issue
of the Farmers Leader. the Nonparti-
both amazed and puzzled Bowman
residents and farmers Of this county
who had just got back from Mime
apolis,, where they attended the an
nual automobile show.
''Petrograd and Vladivostok have
nothing on Minneapolis and st. Paul."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
Three Ships Sail
With Remainder OF
New York Division

E Washington. March S.-Departure
of three transports. America, Mount
Vernon and Argentine. bringing prac-
tically< all remaining units Of the 9th
New York; division. was announced
today by the war department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
School Well
Attended AT Lakota

Lakota, N. D.. March S.-The trac-
tor school held here at the Goldam-
mer hall was a most interesting and
well attended meeting. The meeting
given here through the efforts
of. Mr.. Goldammer. l.. w. Whitman
was the instructor and T. H. O'Con-
nell, expert, conducted the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ten Years Suffering from
Itching, Burning Skin Trouble,
Stopped by Resinol

Gretna, Va. Oct. Pot suffered
for over ten years with itching and
burning of my skim 1t never broke
out at all, but just itched and burned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
e #a %fs4# @t ----- ~ &tfEa -
The Adventures Of the Little People of
1.-THE Great Forest /.
q few nuts. and then we will tuck
ourselves into bed"

\ few nuts, and then we will tuck
ourselves into bed"
Cousin Bruin heaved a sigh Of re-
lief, for he dearly loved guests who
looked out for themselves. Then all
those great hunters and travellers de-
voted themselves 70 their evening
meal. After it was over. the Bears
curled UP in their big stone house,
and Teddy Postum and the Coons,
father and son, found a hollow tree.
and settled down in comfort.
Chatterbox, the Red Squirrel, sat
up to eat a little more. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robin Redvest were singing
their sleepy evening song, and soon
the moo came, up out of atbank Of
cloud, and shone over this quiet scene,
and far away was heard the howl Of
Mr.. Wolf, as he started out for his
nights hunting. Jimmy Coon reused
up. and poked Teddy Postum in the
ribs and said, "Well Teddy, we won't
have to worry tonight about any
thing; for wen if hat is Mr.. Wolf, I
know Cousin Bruin and his W hand
some Sons will be able to keep the
wolf from the door,"