davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-27
Fiction.
The novels that will wear

REBECCA'S PROMISE. BY FRANCES R.
STERRE1T. The heroine begins as fool
ish and ,timid young girl, and improves
herself by taking out "memory insur-
ance policy" New York: d. Appleton
& Co.
THE NIGHT OPERATOR. BY FRANK L
PACKARD. Another of this author g whirl-
wind yarns of 'the thrill and romance
Of railroading." New York: George H.
Doran Company.
JOAN & co. BY FREDERICK ORIN BARTLETF.
The hero is an unrecognized inventor, the
heroine is lovely lady with a limousine,
their introduction is a street accident.
Later love triangle develops. Boston;
Houghton Mifflin Company.
OFF DUTY: A DOZEN YARNS FOR SOL
DIERS AND SAILORS Compiled by
\WuHEIMINA HARPER The authors rep
resented are: Irving Bachelor, Rex Beach,
Edna Ferber, George Fitch, Hamlin Gar
land, Zane Grey, W. D. Howells, Bret
Harte, o. Henry, Seumas MacManns,
Stewart Edward White and Oscar Wilde.
New York: The Century Company.
TIE BLOOMING ANGEL. BY WALLACE
IRWIN. The Ingredients, besides the
Blooming Angel, are big business and
pink elephant and the nice but imprac-
teal husband of the Angel, sometimes
known as the Framm Complexion Girl.
New York: George II. Doran Company.
ONE OF THREE. BY CtLTFoRD RAYMOND.
A mystery story. The mystery is that Of
the heroine's origin. New York: George
81. Doran Company.
SAUL. BY CoRINNE LOWE. Deals with life
among the Jewish garment workers. New
York: James A. Mccain Company, 1873
West Fourth street
THE TRAIL OF THE BEAST. By
ACHMED ABDALLAH. In which an AIneri-
can matches wits with the police of Paris.
A love and detective story. New York:
James A. Mccain Company, 18s West
Fourth street.
THE MAN WHO DISCOVERED HIM
SELF. BY WILLIS GEORGE EMERSON.
The hero, poor in purse and health but
not in revolution, goes forth into the
Wilderness and there wins for himself all
blessings, including the heroine. Chicago:
Forbes & Co.
RAMSEY MILHOLLAND. BY BOOTH
HARRINGTON. Story of the eternal boy,
the eternal girl, and their working out
of their destiny together New York:
Doubleday, Page & Co.
THE GROPER. BY HENRY G. ALTMAN.
A first novel, dealing with the youthful
hero's cropping for success and happiness
in the department store business and the
automobile industry of Detroit. New
York: Boni & Liveright.
LITTLE MOTHER AMERICA. BY HELEN
SFTTzGERALD SANDERS. This novel is dedi-
Gated 10 Major Thomas Raymond Parker.
Boston: The Cornhin Company.
The sun., 1919-07-27
The Modern Library.
Travel.

THE LAND OF TO MORROW. BY WILLIAM
B. STEPHENSON, Jr. Alaska as an observ-
ant tourist will want to see it. Illus
trations from photographs. New York,
George II. Doran Company.
The sun., 1919-07-27
Verse.

NCISC.
A TREASURY OF WAR POETRY: SEC
OND SERIES. Edited, with introduction
and notes, by GEORGE HERBExr CLARKE
British and American poems of the World
War, 1914-l919. Boston: Aoughton Mif-
fin Company.
THE YALE BOOK OF STUDENT VERSE,
1910-1919. Edited by John Andrews,
Stephen Vincent Benet, John c. Farrar
and Pierson Underwood. With an intro
duetion by Charlton NJ. Lewis and an
epilogue by William Rose Benet. New
Haven: Yale University Press.
A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF
MILTON. BY ALLAN II. GILBERT. The
author is an instructor in English in Cor
nell University. New Haven: Yale Unt-
versity Press.
A LIST OF EIGHTY-SEVEN POETS.
Representing American verse from 1900
to 1919. Syracuse: Syracuse Public Lib
rary reprint Of the Library Lists of the
Poetry Society of America.
SINGING PLACES. BY MARGARET BARBER
BOWEN. Lyrics and sonnets. Boston:
The Cornhill Company.
RHYMES GRAVE AND GAY. By CARO-
l
Gornhill Company.
SIMLA: A TALE OF LOVE. BY STAY
WOOD COBB. The tale is told In las pages
Of iambic tetrameter couplets. Boston,
The Cornhill Company.
For Boys and Girls.
DAVE DARRIN ON MEDITERRANEAN
SERVICE; Or, WITH DAN DALZELL
ON EUROPEAN DUTY. BY H. IRVING
HANCOCK. Philadelphia: Henry Alto
mus Company.
UNCLE SANS BOYS SMASH THE
GERMANS; OR, WINDING UP THE
GREAT WAR. BY II. IRVING HANCOCK.
Philadelphia: Henry Altenns Company.
PlFFLE's A-B-C BOOK OF FUNNY
ANIMALS. A colored illustration for
each letter. Philadelphia: Henry Alto
mus Company.
The Modern Library.
RESANOV. By Gertrude Atherton. With
an introduction by William Marion Reedy.
New York: Boni & Liveright.
THE POEMS AND PROSE OF ERNEST
DOWSON. The frontispiece is a draw
ing from Blumensehein 3 familiar litho-
graph and the foreward is Arthur Sy-
mons's now classical essay on Dowson.
New York: Boni & Lveright.
Travel.
The sun., 1919-07-27
War Books.

War Books.
THE SWORD OF DEBORAH. BY F. TEN
EYsoN JESSE. Glimpses of what English
women did in war works at and behind
the front. New York: George H. Doran
Company.
WHY WE FOUGHT. BY THOMAS G.
CHAMBERLAIN. F0reword by William How
ard Taft. The author is a Captain in the
army. New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
THE WAR AND PREACHING. BY JOHN
KELMAN. DR.. Kelman, o clergyman Of
Edinburgh, worked at the British front
with the Y. NJ. G. A. and received the
Order of Officer of the British Empire in
recognition of his services. New Haven:
Yale University Press.
PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOvER IN
THE GREAT WAR. Edited by CLAUDE
MooKE FUEss, formerly Major, U. S. A
Illustrations from photographs. New
Haven: Yale University Press.
SCENES FROM ITALY'S WAR. BY G. NJ.
TREvHYAN. The author was in charge
of the British Red Cross detachment on
the Italian front from the beginning of
Italy's first campaign. Boston: Houghton
Mifiin Company.
THE STORY OF THE RAINBOW DIVI-
SION. BY RAYMOND S. ToMPKIHs. In
PRODUCTION by Major-Gen. Charles T. NE
noher. Mr.. Tompkins was special CORE
spondent Of the Baltimore Sun. New
York: Boni & LiVeright-
Essays.
A SAMPLE CASE OF HUMOR. BY
STRICKLAND GILLIAN. The author writes
humor and writes about it Chicago:
Forbes & Co.
GOLDEN DAYS: FROM THE FISHING
LOG OF A PAINTER IN BRITTANY.
BIZ RoAILLY FDDEN. The author is ar
tist, essayist, student of Breton folklore,
angler, and q member of the Intelligence
Department of the British army. Boston:
Houghton Miflin Company.
photography.
FIRST SUPPLEMENT TO A MANUAL
OF THE WRITINGS IN MIDDLE
ENGLISH, 1050-1400. BY JOHN EDWIN
WELLS. New Haven: Yale University
Press.
BolsheviSm.
B o LIS H E VISM AND THE UNITED
STATES. BY CHARLES EDWARD RUssHL.
Mr.. RUSSELL well known as Socialist and
as an author, went to Russia expressly
to prepare himself for writing this ar
raignment of Bolshevism. Indianapolis:
The BObbs-Merrin Company.
Spiritism.
CONTACT WITH THE OTHER WORLD:
THE LATEST EVIDENCE AS TO
COMMUNICATION WITH THE DEAD.
BY JAMES H. HYsLoP. Dr. Hyslop is the
The sun., 1919-07-27
The United States.

AMERICAS TOMORROW. BY SMELL
SMITH. With an introduction by Hudson
Maxim. A forecast of the country's prob
lens during tie next quarter century by
a forecaster who does not shrink
from the prospect of future great wars.
New York: Britton Publishing Company.
THE RELIGION OF OLD GLORY. BY
WILLIAM NORMAN GUTHRIE. Begins as
a history of the flag and its meaning and
proceeds to enlarge on its spiritual sig
nifcanee. New York: George IL. Doran
T Company.
PINES. BY MAxIAo M. KALAw. Illus
trated with photographs. New York: The
Century Company. ....- ---
The sun., 1919-07-27
Spiritisn.

CONTACT WITH THE OTHER WORLD:
THE LATEST EVIDENCE AS TO
COMMUNICATION WITH THE DEAD.
BY JAMES H. HYsLoP. DR.. Hyslop is the
leader of American spiritists and is sec
rotary of the American Society for PSYCHE
cal Research. New York: The Century
Company.
The sun., 1919-07-27

BoLSH VISM AND THE UNITED
STATES. BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.
Mr.. Russell, well known as Socialist and
as an author, went to Russia expressly
to prepare himself for writing this ar
raignment of Bolshevism. Indianapolis:
The Bobbs- Merrill Company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
FUNERAL OF o. {.
LUKKASON TO BE
HELD ON THURSDAY

Funeral services for o. c. Lukka-
son, who died Monday night at his
home, 1e4 South Fifth street, will be
held at the family residence Thurs
day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Rev.
Carl Perrin Of the Presbyterian,
church in East Grand Forks, will
have, charge of the service ,apd will
Grand Forks.
Mr.. Lukkason had. been Ill for rev.
eral months with heart trouble, but
had been critically i'll only during the
past two weeks. ,
Coming to East Grand Forks 81
years!ago, he was one of the pioneer
residents of the city, He is survived
by his wife, Anna Lukkason; his
daughter, Birdie Lukkason, and three,
sons, Rube Lukkason, Almer Lukka-
son and Clarence Lukkason, who is
now with the American ex~peditionary
forces in France. His other children
were all at home at the time Of his
death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Red Cross =
Will Organize
Soon For Drive

Six thousand memberships and 800
magazine subscriptions for Polk
county, is the allotment
ments sent out this afternoon to the
East Grand Forks chapter by Mrs. w.
Fl. Miller. chairman of the Polk coun-
tyy Red Cross roll call drive. which
opens next Sunday. November 2. Sup
plies were sent out also and it is *
pected that within a day or SO the or
ganisation for this city WIN be COM
pleted, and everything put in readi-
ness for the membership drive.
Just what will be the number Of
memberships and subscriptions in the
East Grand Forks allotment, has not
yet been announced, but. it is. believed
that the local Red Cross committee
will have no difficulty in reaching its
apportionn1ent. Only n dollar
memberships will be subscribed this
year, it has been announced from
northern division headquarters, and in
addition the magazine subscriptions
will be taken. at the regular subscrip-
ton price. There will be no two-dol-
lar memberships for the year 1920. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
King Albert Laud.
Americans In Address
!. Before The. Senate And
House Member. Today
! (Conunuad from pege IL

- IEn.CV- s.s
this chamber which embodies the liv-
|1hg spirit Of the American people, the
greetings of Belgium, a democratic
and pariiamentarian state created by
the vote Of the popular assetnb bly, of
which. proclaimed the import
,ance of our provinces. It Is a pleasure
to recall that many Of the provisions
epf. u constitution were taken from
your. fundamental law 30 that at the
outset Of her career Belgium was in
.debted. to you. :, -
r. Our two peoples have fought and
Etriumphed together. The intervention
of. the American army was the dee&-
sive factor in determining the victory.
pay my respectful and sincere hon1-
age, to, the officers, the soldiers and
who fell fora great cause on
the batt1e1elds of Europe and in the
defense Of the, (.
Tin this noble. assembly I solemnly
thank the members;o of the commission
for relief and the innumerable com
fJrittees that helped 1t In Its admirable
efforts. I salute in particular, the
nsames, craven forever in our memo
flies, of Herbert Hoover and Brand
fW.hitlock.
MAY. this splendid American ma
ftion SO richly endowed by nature. SO
naagnificehtly served by its people.
pursue in tho serenity Of its power,
its work of achievement, Of culture
and of progress"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Side


Pure bred live stock breeders in
and around East Grand Forks are
much interested In the first annual
stock sale which will take place in
the Grand Forks pavilion on Novem-
Der %. Announcement of the date
Of the sale which has been arranged
by the Western Polk County Breeders
association was made today by Sec.
rotary g. r. jacob. Fl. O.. Teller Of
Torrington, Mimi, has been engaged
as one OF the. auctioneers and present
prospects r that tho sale will be Z
big one.
The farmers in this vicinity are Of
fering all their grade animals. Those
who are in the dairy business will be
in the market with Holsteins and
milking S%horthorns, and beef follow
ers will 60 after the Angus and
Shorthorn breeds. Hogs and sheep
will also be offered. including Chess
ter White and Poland China and Red
Durocs, all of the, blue ribbon class.
c. g. Coulter, vice president Of the
association, recently returned from
southern Minnesota, where he in
spected a large herd of the milking
Shorthorns. 1t Is expected q carload
of prize winners Of this class will be
on exhibition and offered at this sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Red Cross Seeks To
Locate c. D. Potter

The Home Service section Of the
American Red Cross in Grand Forks
is endeavoring to secure the present
address OF Clarence D., Potter, who
East Grand Forks. Certain papers
sent to that address by the war de-
partment failed to reach him and
were returned to the war ONCE. The
var department has called on J. 3.
Wineman. chairman of the Grand
Forks Red Cross Home Service; to
endeavor to locate Mr.. Potter, and the
request is made that If his address Ia
now known, it be sent to Mr.. Wine
man in Grand Forks, or to George K.
Chambers, Sr., chairman of the East
Grand Forks Home Service section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Railroad Accidents
Decrease 78 Per Cent

A rs per cent decrease in casual
ties over last years record is shown
in the report Of the first five days Of
the railroad Safety drive which has
Just been received by Trainmaster F.
w. Lyons Of the Northern Pacific
railroad in this city from the office Of
superintendent Of the safely section
Fifty Of the So roads In this region
have a clear record, the report states,
and the total casualties for the five
days this year are IS, az against 288
last e. OF the total number, the
Northern Pacific - responsible Tor 8;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

Milwaukee. and PA. Koch. -Milwau-
r.. J.. Kaknborsky, a member Of
the coast guard. who saved many peo-
pie and it as.w.laIEey5 through. his
efforts that nearly AIN did not lose
their lives.
II saw the boat coming toward the
piers" kaknborsky. said.
There was a gale. but the ship
seemed to be making good Roadway.
1t came alongside the piers and then
II. was caught by the undertow and
struck. 1t swuns back to the other
side and against the piers. 1t seemed
to me that the undertow just lifted
the ship out. of. the water:
II saw Captain Miller. on the dock:
I at once sounded all the whistles and
the coast guard and life savers yer
ut<Within two minutes. BY this time,
to kindling. The Z. lights were out,
probably as the water. filled the boat.
1t was so dark VIC could not see and
my! flashlight was the only aid these
people had.
Captain Miller was next to. theNast
survivor who got of the. boat. Fred
Stefns, second mate; was, the last and
he was rescued from the wretkage by
the guards, after he had been carried
.VV .AccC = 1SdEo lew 4 out
It was all SO sudden, 80 quickly over,
that, 1t seemed that only wreckage was
left when we finally got our bear
ings."
. Passenger Describes Scene.
T.: One of the passengers who crawled
through the labyrinth Of state rooms
to safety is George Watson OF Mil
Waukee. Mr.. Watson describes the
disaster as follows:
."Thetcrashrof the boat against the
piers was the first intimation I had
throughout the. storm. Z :
THE failure OF the lights, l.belleve,
was the caus Of the loss of life, tor
those on the channel side Of the boat
were unable to find their way through
the Railways. and up the steep in
cline to the top of the boat.
THE awful screams during the
slight panic that ran through the
boat was what disturbed me most"
heroism Of the crew and the help
given by the coast guards helped
much in quieting the passengers"
A LAst OF tho Dead.
Some Of the dead are:
Mrs. John Reckeltz, Milwaukee;
Mrs. Herman Lecus, Montague, Mich;
Herman Locus, her husband: Oliver
Zimmerman, Muskegon. Michigan;
Mrs. w. II. Johnston, passenger.
Ferrysburg. Mich; Mrs. Jessie Hop
kins. waitress. MuskeEon; Harry Ries,
Brandstetter. second cook, Manistee,
Mich: John Lynch, deck hand, MIL
waukee: Arthur Dewitt, member of
the crew, Muskegon; John Stuff, mem
Der Of the crew, Muskegon, and two
unidentified men. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

the Great Northern. 6; the Milwau-
kee, IL; Omaha, 4; 500 line, 6: NJ. &
st. L., 3; Oregon Trunk, !; Copper
Range, /: E. J. & E., l; Northwest
ern, IS; C. 6. w, 2 and Belt, 1.
These casualties include injuries n
deaths.
The drive, which is known as the
National Railroad Accident Proven
ton drive. is carried on by the fed
eral administration to reduce acct
dents in shops, grade crossings and
on railroad property generally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
l.. M. Bond of crootst,n

L. n. Bond of Crookston, county
agent Of the Polk county farm bu-
reau, was in the city TODAY to attend
the Grand Forks stock show, and do
business with members Of the bureau
and local citizens. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Christensen, also Of
the. bureau. and while here solicited
subscriptions for improvements on the
new stock pavilion at Crookston. They
also conferred with local me regard
ing the mid.winter fair which will be
held for the county in Crookston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

=rE-- .E . =. VA .-. -.t
Mrs. Jane Sherlock of Eli, Mani
toba, who is the guest at the home of
her son, j. C.. Sherlock, and Mrs. NJ.
Mcdonald of this city will leave We'd
nesday morning for Grandin, N. D.,
where they will visit for a month at
the farm home of John Mccoy.
Ole Hedlund. pioneer resident Of
this city, died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. C.. T. Witchn1an, in
Des Moines, Iowa He was 80 years
old and made his home in this city
for about 40 years. living alone for a
great number of years. He died the
latter part of last week.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the Red River lodge No. s92, A. F.
and A. NJ. this evening at 1880 o'clock
in the lodge hall. Work In the sec
ond degree will be given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Tho Town To-day

Edmore farmer claims that he vas
tricked into signing note Tor stock in
the Grand Forks Amertcans
Survey Of wheat growing cost IL
North Dakota opens In GRAND FORKS
county. ma
Plans arc under ny e have 1000
North Dakota farmers attend the In
terpational Livestock show IN three
special trains.
Fsrst.s.nss 81 voll.y Bali league.
M. C. A.
Local man seeks to locate army
chaplain to whom he we debt.
Unfortunate girl who has been
cared for by the local police was to-
day taken TO Nelson county.
North ' Ftt Is n street this this @ ass aas !. 7 3
More a-cceptanees are received from
alumni for the state university home
coming to be held Saturday.
shorthorn cattle show ana auction
took place today in Grand Forks.
French table nannsrs promise to
become popular at the University Of
North Dakota.
Contributions are coming in for the
Roosevelt Memorial fund from Grand
Forks peopie.
| #IHt Us. I" tfH 80 5000.
-Directorssof the Grand Forks Mer-
chants Credit association held q reg
ular meeting. at noon today. y
fresh supply Of Victory buttons is
received at local army recruiting Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
May Hold Election
In New City Hall

Work. Of interior decoration is now
in progress at the offices of the new
city hall. and it is hoped hat it will
be in condition to hold city elections
there on next Tuesday. November 4.
Special leases will hsva to be ecure
from the contracting companies if the
rooms r to be used. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
pREAMERY MEN NIEFn.

St. Paul, Oct. 28.-Today marked
the Opening Of the twenty-sixth an
nual convention of the Minnesota
Creamery Operators and Managers
association for three days session.
Three hundred and fifty tubs OF the.
best butter were placed on exhibition
and another feature was miniature
dairy farm complete with the neces-
safy, buildingA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
! eOpmmlA&ioner Heee-County Com
M1slabner A. G.. TfGxstons ~ @buz-
ness visitor insthes city, -

NGtsefAf~ sHs.Ns ss.a&4saslsf-sHTEHf L
nm abner a. Tfasston ii = busi-
ness visitor in the city,
Count Each Nav Lost whose setting
seessyour reservation for aonba
undone. Make 1t now at the Metro
politan theater:-Adv.
Heeg Visits Hero. Z. Hesg, re-
TN IN Grand Forks. ysstsrday.
I1s Dance u Beamcnt-Belmont
clopes Tuesday evening, Dancing
promptly at. s p. m. CONS and enjoy
the closing dahoss--Ady.
Ldvsw1re Club to Mset-The Rye.
meeting inthe Rye township hall at
1880 Frtdaysntght. ~
Iastssnance at .Bclnnont-Belmont
closes Tuesday evening. Dancing
promptly Y \. p: m. Come and enjoy
the closing -d1nce-Adv.
Bohaa. TO Emerado-Dan Rohan,
iofsSthe; rsbpnty surveyors office left.
dfsssHEynerado yesterday to attend to
county surveying work:
heAI0Wc'S1 t1fty ana D0ncos We0-
nesdsy. Octobert29. at Mallory. MINI.
Hanna orchestra will play Everyone
welcome-Adv.
Beard In City-Fred Beard, promi-
nent farmer near Reynolds, was in
the city Monday Waiting old friends
aid attending to. .matters Of business.
s,Sn .---e.--.
EssMefchants'f Association Meeas-Dt-
Fectora OF. the MerchantsPCredit asso-
noon, and transacted routine busi-
ness, sss.
-
Dr. Arthur IL. hratrud formerly Of
Etirand Forksss MSfDAk., q resumed
clyal p~raetiee.and announces the open
Eins OF his offices ct 40s-tO Masonic
Temple, MtnneaPQiis, MINI. : consult
tation ana 1surgery:--Adv.
Christian Science Lecture-"chris-
tian Science, the %tinerator or Man
KIND w!!i pc tneStopic OF an auoress
which w1lls2boAds!lvered tonight at .
o'clock by John. R...Dunn OF Boston'
Mass. an First OF Cnrlse'
Scientist. 4, -.
49,, rr,,..s soroe-
new la.41;.. snisn IN SCI. A T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

Have Purchased Block-Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Terry, s13 Walnut street,
have purchased the Iddings' block
from Miss NJ. A.. Lesmann.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

laasNef sunan1aee.zSale-Hhe"lad >of.the.
BAPTIST church will hold rum
4SNRgs sale inh the church basement
"Wednesday. Nov. s. hours. from 8 .,
sstlHns,E toS s p: M. Mrs. ". n. Adams.
88SHAirman.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

& y TO- Uaoose Rhodes scholars-Two
University Of North Dakota men will
be- among the four candidates appear
ing before the examiners who will
award the Rhodes scholarship In
dent Thomas F. Kane, who is chair
man of the board OF Rhodes examtn-
ers, will 30 TO Fargo this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

I'M MgSsssArrcstcdA In Montana-The local
todaySreceived word that a
sssNsopnng: man who gives his. name as
HGeorge Morgan. aud claims to have
ExHo uncles in Grand Forks, is under
for burglary in Columbus,
Mont. The authorities are trying to
him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
&Hayc Yonr Christmas Photos taken
Nv. Wegare not as busy Ut, th4A- time
~ we will be IN December. Hoffts
kpdio. 200@South. Fourth street
wv * yrsess S~Sfr t W

%Secretary Curtiss Hero ~ Blaine
A.. visited. in.: tH city yesterdsy
aSSeahiles en- routes ronalshis headquarters
Fargo to Devils: Lake.
City Hote1=ssGafes:Now Open under
s4Nw management. First class meals
1rved. $6sslneafatIcket for $3.50.
& glll appreciate.sYour trade and give
ssNkst class-.service. L. L. White.
3U41n q ker..~-Ady, nc"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

Mcleod Has Retuzned-ohu Nc
Leod, who recently returned from a
tour of Scotland and a visit to his
old home In that country, has resumed
his duties as custodian at the county
court house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

4nlintSGISs1fSexethliiElsT annual meet
:athess::ahN0rrthSEakota State Fair
11sociaHonEs:fuEah31Tahdt Forks will be.
lfsld in fsaE.sunfcE5ptahe association In
courtsS 'Kduse.lGrand Forks, at
ssht o'clock, sthA EVENING" Novem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

aunderg6ess Observation-Disclosures
s&SgE observation-disclosures assecond;
y attonS tslast &saThursday at Fort
! 4aridan t recover. the use of his leg
mich was injured during the
y@Nengagement.- The
S4Ssration- was a serious one and its
sI41ccess cannot as yet be determined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

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