davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-04
Rad Polski VIOLA 0 pomoc.
APPEL Wydziafu Mar.
RODACY I

nOCAC1 i hODAOAhl!
, o pomoc %konieczna, natychmia-
stowa, zwloki niecierpiaca VIOLA
dis do Was san Rad Rzeczypo-
spolitej polskiej.
Otto "a posrednictwem Departa-
mentu Stanu W Waszyngtonie O.
trzyma} Wydzia} Narodowy haste
pujacy kablogram Cd Rzadu Pol
jskiego W WarszaWie:
"Wypelniajac zlecenie Premie--
ra Paderewskiego, upraszamy usil
lie Wydziaf Narodowy o natych-
%miastowe wedle moznosci przys1a
ME jednego miliona dolar6w do
dyspozycyi Prezydenta Ministrow
ma og6lne potrzeby, a W szczeg6l
noSci ma akcye dotyczaca polskiej
p~rzyszfosci Gdanska. Powyzsza
akcya przeprowadzona bedzie W
limieniu i IA kredyt Wydzialu Ma
rodowego, oraz Wychodztwa pol
skiego W Ameryce.
"a jest to wielka sprawl! Wy
dial Narodowy zaskarbi sobie W
ten spos6b niezapomniana zas}u--
&c W hi storyi Polskiej.
"Wszystkie sprawy narodowe
ida jak najlepiej - a premier Pa
derewski cieszy sic powszechnem
uznaniem, oraz poparciem re stro
ny ca1ego Sejmu i Narodu.'
Ma wezwanie to odpowiedzia@
natychmiast Wydziaf Narodowy
"a. posrednictwem waszyngtonskie
60 Sekretaryatu, Stanu, wysyla--
JAG ma razie sumo pol miliona do
lar6w ma rece Rzadu Polskiego W
Warszawie.
Ale to zaledWie po1oWa wyma-
ganej i niezbednie potrzebnej Pol
see kwoty. Musimy vice Z najwie
kszym p~ospiechem zebrac przynaj
mniej druga pofowe miliona i do
pelnic zadanej sunny!
Rodacy! Dopom6zmy Polsce,
przeciw kt6rej rozpasa1y sic wro-
gle prady i nienawistne intrygi.
Nieprzyjaciele nasi wiele milo
now loza ia spotwarzanie Ojczy2
ny n~aszej,na zamachy zawziete ma
jej niepodlegfosc i wielkosc, ma
zohydzenie dobrego imienia polls
kiego w swiecie.
Solidarna ofiarnoscia ia potrze
by Rzadu Polskiego, IA obrone Ia
rodowa, odpowiedziec musimy i'm
bezw1ocznie My dzisiaj, zaraz -
Ia mi1osc Boska! - winnismy
dac Polsce poparcie, O jake VIOLA
Rad Rzeczypospolitej! TO nas2
dis obowiazek narodowy, "a kto,
ny Observation-Disclosures spada ma mas
wobec przysz1ych pokolen polls
kich.
Zaklinamy vice og01 polski W
Ameryce w imie milosci Ojczyzny
apelujemy do wszystkich rodak6w
bez wyjatku:
Czyncie dobrze ola Polski i ola
ludu polskiego! Ofiary natych--
miastowe przysy1ajcie wszyscy
ola Skarbu .Rzeczypospolitej Pol
skiej IA adres Wydzia}u Narodo-
wego Polskiego W Chicago.
Czynu czekamy - / spodziewa-
my sic, re Gala polska rzesza wy
chodzcza da pos}uch godny wezwa
niu i proSbie najwyzszej Instan--
cyl narodowej, W kt6rej imieniu
Go wszystkich rodak6w najgore--
cej apelujemy.
Rada zarzadzajaca Wyd. N. Pol.
Jan F. Smulski prezes.
Kazimierz Zychlinski zas PREF.
Nikodem L. Piotrowski skarb.
DIR. Adam Szwajkart sekretarz
Cz}onkowie Rady Ear. z Chicago
Prev. ks. W}ad. Zapa1a,
PAM Anna Neumann.
Teodor M. Helinski.
Wiceprezes u "prowincyi':
DR.. B. L. Smykowski.
Cz}onkowie Rady Zarzadzajacej z
prowincyi:
Franciszek Piekarski
KS. Br. Celichowski
Romuald Piatkowski
Leopold KoScinski
KS. DR.. Alexander Pitass,
S. J. Zwierzchowski.
Chorowity Dol g1owy. = PAM
Della Pinkard z Ferrum, Va, cier
Inia]a ma dotk1iwv h01 p1Owv. ktO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-04
NASI lei

WASH AGENCI
Upowaznieni So do kolektowa-
MIA abonamentu Wiarusa haste
pujacy nasi agenci miejscowi:
BREMOND. Tex. M. C. Basihski.
GRENV1LLE. S. OAK. J6zef Gruba
GENESEO. N. Dak., Max. Cieminski
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise.
MANISTEE Mich. Stanislaw Pogorzelski.
MELLEN. Wis. Teofl Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pa. FIR. Jablohski
LEO. MINI. Mateusz Bilski
ST.. PAUL. Mimi. FIR. Waletzki.
WARSAW. N. D. Jan Herek
WILMINGTON. DEL. M. M. Potaszewski
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
Food Supply Reported to BE-
Low And Attempt Is Be
ing Made To Shut Of All
Roads For Sending In
Supplies In An Effort To
Force Surrender.

Paris. Sept. 1S.-Italy Is thriving
naval and military Gordon about the
city of Fiume, which is still held by
Captain Gabrielle d'Annunxio's forces.
Food supplies of Fiume arc reported
to be low and an effort is being made
to close all avenues by which stores
can be rushed into the city and thus
to force the surrender Of the troops,
holding the place. 5
Adviees received here indicate that
Captain d'Annunzio's men have en-.
trenched Themselves about the city
and intend to defend it against any
attack which may he made. In the
event it is found impossible to hold
Fiume 1t is said, plans have been laid
to destroy the city.
Badogiio in City.
General Badoglio, deputy chief OF
stan OF the Italian army, Ia in Fiunle
and has issued a proclamation calling
on the d'Annunzio troops to return to
left the city. General Diaz, com
mander in chief of the Italian army
has been recalled from his vacation
and has been in conference at Rome
with the king and Premier Nith. All
dispatches relating to the situation 1T
ffume are being subjected to rigorous
censorship by the Italian government
but 1t Is reported that Rear Admiral
Casanova who landed at Fiume On
Tuesday to restore order Is under vir-
tual arrest there. 1t develops there
were no American detachments in
f1ume when Captain d'Annunzdo
marched into the city last week.
Early reports from Italy stated Amer
ican units had left by steamer but it
Is believed the only Americans there
were members of the American food
administration mission who might
have been mistaken for soldiers be-
cause they wore United States army
uniforms fEis- - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
D'ANNUNZlO IS PREP AIRED TO
DESTROY FIUME;; ITALY NOW
PLACING TROOPS AROUND CITY
ARIZONA MERCHANTS
DO NOT LIKE u. S.
PASSPORT RULES

Douglas. Ariz.. Sept. ls.-Passport
regulations Of the United States,
which prevent hundreds OF Mexicans
in Sonora from crossing to this side
of the international line to do their
trading. have caused considerable
complaint among the merchants Of
Arizona border towns who have here
tofore reaped harvest from Mexican
patronage.
The Mexican shoppers often pre-
sented some peculiar contracts. For
merly many Mexican families. their
nakedness barely coverea by the rags
they wore. but with thousands of dol
lars In their purses, crossed the bor-
der for their annual buying "trip,
After a day or two they would re-
cross to the Mexican side, members of
the family wearing as much of their
clothing purchase as possible in or
der to escape Mexican import duties.
Some times a man would be seen
wearing several suits Of clothing with
four or five hats, one upon the other,
on his head. Such sights, once COM
mon, are rarely observed now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
BANDITS ROB
MAlCARO OF
LARGE sum
Clerks in Car Bound And
Gagged by Five Masked
Robbers.

Quebec, Canada, Sept. 1s.-Five
masked men bound and gagged the
mail clerks on the ocean limited ex-
press of the Canadian National rail-
way near Harlaka early today and
robbed the mail car of $4,000 in
silver. The money was being shipped
from Montreal to Halifax.
After midnight when the train left
Harlaka the five bandits smashed
In the rear door of the mail car and
at the point of revolvers ordered the
mail clerks to hold up their hands.
The five clerks were gagged and
bound. ts
The bandits, selling the bags con-
tanning the currency. jumped from
the train as it slowed down in ap-
preaching st. Thomas. The robbery
was not discovered until the train
reached Capignace, the next stop,
where the conductor found the clerks
securely tied. Posses were organized
to search the surrounding country.
1t is believed the bandits escaped
in an automohiIe -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
CHICAGO PLANS
TO HAVE CITY FREE
FROM ALL SMOKE

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-This is "clean-
up week" in Chicago. Smoke is the
subject up for discussion at confer
ences being held at the city hall here,
in order to impress upon business
men. manufacturers. janitors and the
general public Of Chicago the neces-
sity of ending the smoke nuisance.
Women's clubs, realty men. property
owners, engineers oilers, hremen and
janitors were in conference the first
part Of the week.
Health Commissioner Robertson is
out to put short stop to the smoke
evil. which is declared to be menace
to public health, and also the private
;pocketbook. According. to the health
.oommissioner, pneumonia has IN
creased since August, 1913. He also
mentions the fact that this is the first
Anniversary of the week the s.fu'" cpl.
demic struck Chicago. He declares,
however, the epidemic will not be as
bad this year, but all precautions
must be taken. He gives the follow
ing advice: do not overeat, Avoid
places where, people cough and
sneeze." BE careful not to spit on
the sidewalk" Get plenty Of fresh
air."
The following were summoned to
the anti-smoke conference:
General managers Of railroads. fed
eral railroad managers, superintend-
ents of motive power, members of the
Association of Master Mechanics,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen and all own
ers and: operators of marine craft.
Health sermons will be given in
churches throughout the city Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
THOUSANDS MAY
DIE J, IN POLAND,
MORGENTHAU
Declares Only Way to Save
People is Through the
League of Nations.

Paris, Sept. 1s.-tHavas) )-Henry
Morgenthau who headed the United
States investigation commission which
has been at work in Poland since late
In July gives stirring description of
the distress which is reigning in Po-
land and the small nations Of central
Europe. He says hundreds of thous-
'ands of persons are suffering from
hunger and are half clad and ex-
presses the fear they will die by thous-
ands during the coming winter II not
given immediate assistance.
The only remedy 1 can see is the
League of Nations" he says. 1.-The
League must operate Immediately to
decide disputes, determine frontiers
and restore order in central Europe,
which Is threatened with anarchy.
Only the league Of nations can restore
the confidence of new nations and in
spire respect from Germany. 1t will
allow cho-Slovakia, Rumania.
Greece and 'Jugo-slavia to live and
prosper and bar Germany's road to
the east as we'll as to the west"
Mr.. Morgenthau says he hopes
America and Europe will take meas
ures'to meet the crisis which he says
is perhaps the greatest Of history.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
General Pershing Receives
Formal Thanks of Congress
For Services During the War

Washington, Sept. 1s-standins in
the chamber of the house of repre-
sentatives, with the full membership
OF the senate and house about him
and with galleries crowded with ad-
mirers, General John j. Pershing re-
ceived today the formal thanks of
congress for the service he and the
France rendered during the great
war TO few Americans has 1t fallen
to be be thus honored; to few SOL
diers Of any nation has been given to
hear leaders chosen Of the people
speak such praises Of their services
for that people as General Pershing
heard today. There was an air OF SOL
emnity about the scene more eloquent
than words to tell its full meaning.
their respective chambers. Then the
senators marched in pairs through
the old, corridors Of the capitol to
seats on the front benches OF the
house. n Senator, Cummins, as prea-
dent pro tempore OF the senate, sat
with Speaker Gillett and when Gem
eral Pershing had been escorted to
the floor before the speakers desk,
facing great American flag on the
wall. 1t was Senator Cummins who
extended the first greeting.
Cummins Grccts Geuesal.
General Pershing," he said, '.it 10
my high privilege to extend to you
the sincere and cordial greeting of the
senate OF the United States, The
message have the honor to bear -
not = greeting alone. but ans earnest
Welcome and hearty congratulations
upon your safe and victotious retnrn
to your native land. Nor = It = wel-
come only. for It y fun ot deep -
YOU have - vonderfuliy an6 worth
ilyA Ancompl pltShed. You were ooalSd
upon to- assUme tie immSaaufnbio
siesponsihility Of commAnSlinG 4 the
grsltegt boAyS " eeldiere q Wh0 ~ -
matohAA, $780, the AmertcAAl fla&.
Nnd yc0 led thh = peFb ~ of elr
EsFtoA - tssv 1beys - ltlAe 10Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
BALTIC QUESTION
TAKEN Up BY THE
SUPREME COUNCIL,

Paris, Sept 1.-THE situation in
the Baltic region which has been
complicated by various factors re-
Gently, including the difficulty over
the withdrawal Of General Won der
Goltz's German troops. desired by the
Allies, was taken up by the supreme
council today. Marshal Foch attend
ed the session.
The council heard the report Of
Major General Sir Hubert Cough of
the British army, allied military rep
resentative in the Baltic region.
Before the session of the council,
Premier Clemenceau was in confer
ence at the foreign office with Under
Secretary Polk and Signor Scialoia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

Chicago. William F. Baker, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Nationals,
member iof the nominating committee
for chairman Of the national base
ball commission, announced Wednes-
day that Garry Hermann Of the Gin
cinnatt Reds should resign as chair
man of the commission so that q sue
cessor could be elected Immediately.
New York.-Right Rev. .Chas. s.
Bufch, suffragan bishop OF the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese of New
York, was elected bishop to succeed
the late Bishop Greer.
Rome Contrary to an ohicial
statement from Finme saying that
IAN American contingent together
with the English, embarked" there
was no American military contingent
stationed there, according to Col.
Marvin G. Buckley, American military
attache.
J Santiago. Chile.-Persistent rum
ors are in circulation that President
Augusta B. Leguia of Peru was as
sassinated.
London.-It lis understood that the
Italian government intends to insti-
tute blockade Of Fiume in an effort
to starve out the insurgents under
Gabrielle d.Annunzio. F
San Francisco.-Preside Wilson
in an address said that he had been
assured by the great powers that
under the League of Nations there
would be a new international policy
for the protection of Chinese in
tegrity.
Newark. N: j., Sept. 1s.-Benny
Leonard outfought Johnny Dundee in
eight rounds.
New York.--The Boston police by
constitution Of the United States,
declared in an address at the National
Security leagues Constitution day
| celebration.
London.-Lord Robert Cecil's as
sertion that 1t is not the League Of
Nations covenant itself ''but its un-
derlying spirit which can save hu-
manity and civilization" was the key
note of discussion of the league by
the International Brotherhood con-
gress.
Cedar Rapids, 1owa.-Dave Ffdler
| was given the newspaper decision
over Joe johnson in ten rounds.
Banf, Alta.-with special Indian
ceremonies, the Prince of Wales was
made the chief of the tribe Of Stony
Indians and given headdress of
wonderful workmanship. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
NATIONS LEAGUE
is ENDORSED BY
MINE EMPLOYEES

Cleveland, Sept. 1S,-The conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers Of
America today voted down a resolu-
tion endorsing the League of Nations
and calling upon the senate to ratify.
1t without amendment and without
further delay, and subsequently voted
to table the entire subject. The de-
bate showed a wide range Of opinion
for and against. The motion to table
the subject was carried largely on the
argument that the peace treaty had
row become political issue on which
a labor convention should not be
called upon to take election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
French Deputies
Expected To Ratify
Treaty Tomorrow

Paris, Sept. 1s.-(Havas,-The
chamber Of deputies is expected to
ratify the treaty with Germany to-
morrow night or on Saturday at the
very latest Premier Clemenceau
will speak tomorrow. considerable
Importance being attached to his ad-
dress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
LEGISLATURE OF
MINNESOTA MAY
STAY IN SESSION

st. Paul. MINI, Sept 1s.-Suppor-
ters OF the Bendixen TONNAGE ~ bill.
which has passed both houses, an
nounced today that they will intro
duce joint resolution to keep the
legislature In session until the bill
is signed or vetoed by Governor
'Burnquist Both houses previously
had agreed to adjourn the special ses-
sion by midnight tonight. Governor
Burnquist today declined to state
when he would act upon the bilI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
BULGARIANS WILL
GET TERMS FRIDAY

Paris. Sept. 1s.-Plans for the
handing over Of the Bulgarian peace
treaty to the Bulgarian p1enipotenG
tiaries tomorrow have been conaplet-
ed by the supreme council. Each
power represented in the peace con-
ference will have one representative
present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
ARBITRATION IN
PRINTERS FIGHT,
MUST BE TRIED

New York, Sept. Opposition to
a general strike on October in the
book and job printing shops Of the
city is outlined in the draft of a state
ment to be considered today by the
board of governors Of the national
printing trades unions.
Arbitration or conciliation must be
tried before strike will be sanction
ed. This. it is said, is the opinion
held by the members Of the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
House Passes Bil.

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 1.-THE
house today by vote of S6 to IS, re-
passed the Bendixen tonnage tax bill,
with the senate amendments attached.
The bill now goes to the governor. II
he does not act upon it by tonight. or
if he should veto it, an extension of
the special session Of the legislature
is forecast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
STEEL WORKERS
DECLARESTRlKE
IS NECESSARY
Issue Statement Regarding
r: Refusal of 2 Employers 70
!. 4 HIN 4 4 's: = H: \

: = ASAOO4A = A&S Sept k0s.-O6lOIC
resuming their discussion today on
matters in connection with the steel
workers strike. called for next Mon
day, the national committee for or
ganizing iron and steel workers issued
statement that, having failed to obs
tain conference with the Ufiited
States Steel Corporation, the last and
only hope is to strike until such time
as the corporation will meet the rep
resentatives Of the men.
The statement follows:
In his letter of September 16 to the
presidents of the subsidiary com
panies of the United States Steel cor
poration, Judge Gary AYERS that he
had two reasons in mind when he re-
fused to meet with the American
Federation of Labor committee which
called upon him recently requesting
a conference for the purpose of pre-
sentins grievances Of his employees.
First, he did not believe that the
committee was authorized to speak
for the large numbers of employees.
Second, q conference with the
committee would have been treated
by them as a recognition of the
closed shop method Of employment.
IF, these are the real reasons ac-
tuating Judge Gary. surely they are
not suficient to plunge the industry
Cary presents false premise and
then declares that he will stand or
fall upon this false ground.
The committee that waited upon
Judge Gary were the selected repre-
sentatives of the employees. And they
requested q conference for the pur-
pose Of establishing the principle Of
tical method Of redressing grievances
~9"IudHe Gary denied their aufho oritv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
NEW POST OFFICE OPENED:

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1s.-Ohcial in
formation has been received at the
chief clerks Office of the railway
mail service here that the new post
office at Kertzman. Emmons county,
will open on Sept. %. Patrons at
this office formerly received their
mail from Hazelton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
BONUS BILL IS
READY FOR THE
GOVERNOR TO SIGN

St. Paul. MINI, Sept. 1s.-The SEN
ate today passed the soldier bonus
bill. which goes to the governor. A
bonus of SIS per month Of service is
provided for all Minnesota persons
mum of $50. The house amendment
denying an extra bonus to members
Of the 8. A. T. c., was accepted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
Rurnor Says Former
German Prince Has
+ Gone To Old Home

Paris, Sept ia rumor again
has reached Paris by way of Zurich
that former Crown Prince Frederick
William Of Germany has returned to
his native contry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
DEATH TOLL
MAY REACH
The 500 MARK
Many Bodies Are Inferred
Without Being
Recognized.
More Troops Sent to Corpus
Christi for Patrol
Duty.

Corpus Christi, Sept. 1s.-The
death toll in Corpus Christi and vi
cinity as result Of Sundays hurri-
cane and tidal wave stood at 256 to-
day according to reports from burial
squads. The generally accepted esti-
mate was that the final figures would
reach 500.
The Official figures issued this morn
ing show:
Corpus Christi. 81; White Point, &C.;
Rocita and Portland, 80; Port Arans-
as, 5; Odem and Sinton IL; Aransas
Pass 2; Rockport 8. Total 256.
u. S. Troops who have been patrol
ling the city since Monday were sup
planted at noon today by Texas Ma
tional Guardsmen.
OF ninety-six bodies inferred in the
! White Point district yesterday, fewer
than a dozen were identified. Burial
squads were rushed to West Portland
at noon today upon receipts of re-
port that Is additional bodies had
washed ashore there. &
Saw Boat Go Down.
Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. 1S.-
Definite news of the loss Of the launch
Waldo with fifteen persons aboard.
was brought here today by a fisher
man from Corpus Pass, who declared
he saw that boat and another craft
go down in the storm. The Waldo
was owned by James McAldster of
this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

North Dakota.-FAir tonight
and Friday; COOKER in east portion
tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

PREsBYrERIANs MEET.
+ Barnesville. Minn., Sept. 1s.-The
Red River Valley Presbytery began
its two-day session here yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
Aboiiah Calamity Boerd.

St Paul, Mimi. Sept 1s.-The
house today passed the Miner bill
providing for the adjustment Of the
state calamity board and the creation
of a state relief commission which
would have authority to raise money
up to 100000 for fire, flood and
storm relief. The vote, was - to 1.
Representative Warner Of Aitkin dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
Pass saeeug Bin.

The senate today passed the sageng
bill, providing that presidential elec-
tors in Minnesota shall be selected BY
delegate conventions IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

1870 (lI1o9t tn y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

=: The senate today passed the house
cold storage bill which limits the stor-
ing of food products to twelve months
and gives the state department Of
agriculture Jurisdiction over all cold
storage plants Ii the state. The bill
goes to the governor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18

Banff, Alta.-with special Indian
ceremonies, the Prince of Wales was
made the chief of the tribe Of Stony
Indians and given a headdress Of
wonderful workmanship.