davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
GENERAL MARKETS
COFFEE FUTURES LOWER.
ny Tire Associated Press

New York. IAN The market f0f
coffee futures went lower todaV under
renewal 1f scattering ilfuidatonn
nnd 'rfHe selling accompanied hy rc.
ports uf lower offers OBJ fho ruef HnH
freight market T9dinr wac scrf
quiet Hf fhr nrpnur which was live
i0 ten points nor lower huf hec,uuo
little more active on tne ntcak which
extended fo 1926 for Mlt and 1870 nr
December or nhuur af go ri points be-
iu0 Yesterday CLOSING nsursf The
riose was shade up frnm tNe Invest
as o. result pf covering boot showed
NOE decline of 81 tn SCI points closing
bids May 1880. tuif 1913. scrtom
b"r 1890, October 1885 December
iast. january i1s0
SnOt coffee n0minai rio Tr 1879
Santos g. ~ Some of thr firm offers
frnfu Brazil wonr reported diafinrul
lower Including santos e. at 1880.
steamer shipment London credits
Tho official canies did nor quote fhe
spot mnrkcfa at lilo Hnd @antoa hut
showed nn advance of -l io go reis lu
Santos futures followed Nt 80 decline
of i0 tp iT5 fsiH Receipts 1f ths two
hrazilpp. uorls were Z..pgo .Jundahy
rscciptG 10000
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
GRAIN MARKET
SHARP DECLINE ~ CORN.
nv The Associated Press

Chicago. &c.. Jam Sensational
hreaks To- the value of corn realized
TODAY from settlements thlf TIDE food
administrntiop bad recommended 60 Tho
var trade board the caueeillng uf
inns which forbade Imports of corn
from Argentina NotNlfhafanlinr thnt
the statements were denied af wash
infion heavy selling tool place and
600 mnfkef closed nt tho lowest point
OF me dav wHh not losses oi 1it GO T-.
cents january lff tn i.fth and
Mal i75 te 1856. Although o rrnernl
uah io overthrow holdings of corn
overheard began right TO the opening
of business lf woe NOT Uatl the last
hour h1f Goo weHhneHa uofdered on
decentralization THE reason for thp
acute depression in prices here Vas
The poseiuiiitt fhHt large amounts or
Argentine COM would hr imported be-
Wow of its sroat relative chcapncss
oats sld proriai0ng t8mhlcd vith
corn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
SISTY-FIVE PER CENT co
BACK TO THEIR OLD JOBS
MISSOURI SOLDIERS SOLVING
TIE MOBILIZATION PROB
LEM on TAKING TNEiH OLD
pLhcES-rWENTY PER CENT
GO TO FARMS


Kansas City Sem Sltff ffe nfr
cent 90 iuc discharged sultl.r 81 NIs
Heuu are returning t0 their f0uner pp.
rit.0ns ard twenty pcr cent alr so.
iug to tnr forms. acrordlnr i1 49, 49,
Brown federal director 81 fhf nruiIf-
meuf of Labor United ~fit0H tmplut
meni Service. who H n charge uf tne
work uf placing Nifaour ruidInrH
Missouri Hhnr officers tIaIm tu n.tr
oririnaied nr p'Hu of HnlIne Nues.
ti1nairfs fo 900 Missouri men In inr
United Sutea camp io IrtfH fneU fH
iurc rIanf qualification Hnd needs f
nae H.nc Nren adunfcd b. rmuiuf
mont directors oi maui atHtI state.
iorff Thousand Industrial concerns
80 fne state 4lao wHfp DlrrasrI10 hr
ihe Employment officials tl fefrrminr
tHeir labor nfela EeiufU NlFe nrru
recsffen nem ref eanf Hnd posse
unns found fof nl soldiers who could
NOT find uaces uunlIcg hI mm
agents are reporting through fhe iarm
division 20 tne service
Provision has been made ior employ
ment ~ manned and erippItt snlal,l
readily agreed CO. cake Hnldffe wltn
physical nandlCaus criprip1 soldiers
returned so far ate ycry fon
Replacement bureaus offices through
which returned seiflers ace ~ a. nisD
cd in civil hfc nafc b-sn established
40 st. Louis kfnrat cife ~t losruh
hannihd Cape Glfsrlcau. Sedtlla.
Isffersos CTS ana lurlIn Cammclclf
Ciunr. welfare huafde snantis of Gt-
feuso b. 81 a. a. A n-
ganizhtlous and Ofhof ascuolre ave- rn-
operating wlfh aud rspunup fu ftr
federal l1hur bureau thur puftnF tHr
eutlre Rnfk under nne directing HfaI
q WN Kelly OF Topesa b. the feder4I
dlfif tar fnr Kansas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET



Fort Worth. Texas, Jan Desirable
cattle those with good neHh we're
disposed OF or an active and steady
market TODAY Steers wenf 90 fif for
e. high raura and several cars uf COWS
were taken care of at s471ai0.50
prices that were we'll lu line with ans
daf of the week An iav priced cat.
&c. however mel with more or Jess in-
different hiIdlng Steers fhlt have
hcen selling around Sd s0 io ti. %.
looked fully rs cents lower und on cone
urf COWS the maricd ai0urhrd off an
other Do cents Calves were about
steady win qu1ilft agnin common
at0ffcrn romnincd unchanged uniel
mragcr recciris About $500 catfie and
600 oaitoH nHde uu the DAYS supply
SO change developed iu h0R au1 pix
uuotHilons Ca run or $500 head selling
readily on steady basis including 300
head that came dlrrr' Receipts
amounted 90 $500 head Good hogs
we're not available though eumc OF "a
fair sort went at fii15 Mosf deals
were nround tif.0o0f 10 o0. HIGH brought
$40 n0ui10N
Sheep aud lamb vsiuoo remained che
same 81 usull fh0 mnrhct NOT being
rested onis $3.50 hesd survived
Quotations Cattle. Bcrves $4,000
1850. storhera s7b091200. cows t57s
etfa 00 Hcifen s7G0n1aND. huils 5000
r7t0 ctl,e1 fsfeH195l Hog. hoaei
tf7g1u1TD medium ei7 00n11.25.
iieh ff7tnf700. mixed tlf00n1st0.
common fiftplfGun ules 1f0n0W
iabU sheep aws 80 inl55o. yeari-
lurf en- tHnIl 800. Nrfhsrs 5000 10 5D.
ewes fstnmfHt0. ruila tIngn9 00i
goats So oH87o0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
RETURNING HEROES.


Ne~pors News. Va, Jan Many Of
'hc $500 Officers and men 90 the Amer.
can arms VINO arrived here foaay from
FrAuce ~ the Transport Finland gave
tnnte evidence ~ the part fhei hAd
piayed in enc war l'rscticpliv HN az
the wounded we've men who had aldfn
Doe stopllng ihe Huns af the MalUe of
hnd contributed 90 the DRIVING back nf
thr enemy at Chateau ThierIf in fhe
DAYS that followed iu addition 30
ihnsc vim had won fame on ne field
- battle or Boa ihc air iHe nniahle-
Hnuard included hug Geu. W H Tag
Dor medical rorne physician formrF
~ connected wifh fhe Johns Hopkins
Hospital Baltimore hrig Cen 81 D
cfouln. Who commanded the fr10d co.
fntrf Nugade. tnl srig Geu W o.
Martin commander ~ fhe Eirhif-4rt
tufh division
Iiout. col GuF o. Rowe fssh di-
vision. who Is ,redifed with being ONE
~ the men vh0 roaiN asod Paris tf
tho issf battle ~ ihe Marine. Was au-
other passeneer iIm battalion. urt
rounded nu three sides tF Germans
WAS ail that stood between fhr HHne
and Paris Aiihourh suataIninr heavy
losses ths battalion held back fhe cn
envy ATTACKS untl reinforcement
came
lAeut George D. Atkinson. lon aFia-
cor whose home ls in l,io Texas also
returned on the FINLAND after eighteen
months Of acufe service ilc wears
Two wound stripes and ID. s q Ne
wae attached io hamhsag .gHsarpe
ON one frip he was forced 90 land ne-
hind fhe German lines hut after sA
hours wOik. HucccedcA BOZ getting hls
n.lIua ~ nnr. lul ..LlINl-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
SUGAR PRICES UNCHANGED.
ny the Associated Press.

New YORK. 1ln Therr vns nu
change bog me nw suear prices which
are quoted tt UPS Coz centrifugal 90
tnc rofiner Trading WAS quiet
in refined. ihe strike of hIruor wurA
the handling of sugar and while Ie-
pucrs have onif small snppucs on and
thc demand in onif moderate rri,ns
are unchanged at nine cents .or fine
granuHfed Tho Wei equalization
board announced t nll consider prop
oHitIon for tpe export of refined Sugar
for use months of Fehrnary March snd
April
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10

Nov Orleans, Ia San The trena
of cotton to-day Was toward higher
ittria ga a renewal ~ HuluHh iecanr
FACTORS bee ihe shipp.ne situation far-
cher slight shading OF ocean freight
rates exports foI tho day $3.50 bales
aud better spot activities guureib
The opening was nt fho advance
which continued Wntl fhh trading
months wcrc As no 10 points up TITO
near months being considerably strong
81 fheu fhc dlstsnt Late in thc daY
enrly buyer we're profit takers n "a
moderate waF which caused suiall
reaction che closing being 83 go bi
points up nct
THE ginning returns from che census
bureau Of iUTsig7h haiea produced ga
the first of January were laser than
expected. but The fguros had na in
reference on the markst
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo. Clean, Penetrat-
ing, AntiseptIc Liquid

Il is unnecessary for YOU % sGfies
with eczema. biotches. Ting~orm. rashes
and similar SKIN troubles Zemo.
obtained AZ any drug store for 35c or
Sio0 forextra large bottle. and prompt
W applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. II cieanses and
koothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo IS q wonderful penetrating.
disappearing liquid ann is soothing 10
the most delicate skin. II Is not Rreasy.
Is easily applied aud cDg;s little Get
Il To-day and save All further dlsifess
Ihs 4. ". Rose Co., clese.sss. ..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
81 LOUIS Market


81 louis. 40. inn Hoes-Rs-
DflUfH $500. lnraff fronr fn 100 cents
re- If nn. miNHt and Hufrhers tif Gnti
it700fi71l
cattle Receipts fb0n steady mof
yesrunr etocra sind heifrrs fs.tNnie oOi
COWS f750aie tA. HfockNra and feeders
81 t0Hte nHt air to prime Southern
beef steers lOnGuiN0o. heof COWS
ana fcifrfs 5Dfffton. campers ana
cuttor t1t5ntpD, naf'e calves f775
0f7aN
Sheep HrreIrtH fi1D toadf mar
s,r' f.sUie sti6 .eefifs- .wos thsa
Gao 5p, cHunorN and choppers 5000
900
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
norice N PROBATE.

ine soto of feNa7 1n ihe SHERIFF m
Constable af rsee.a Umnt
hrnF
fHu Hrn frrfnF commanded .4 rl.r
ZOO ntI.nHH laIfrff0i H 1850 e.fatr OIL
hnEfH' nufnr0ni HfncaarI ia an
.rH tnr n.f I.ElIlr irfm ~ U
t'HiiNf fNuIf 3D. Nnfne DHmfI 20 ue
hnHfen fne NeHu Wauss las.eaf n
CORPUS tNftffi fntsa nN fHr fbff
Monday m nnaff a 81 1850 ur
aailr henr fHf .afh 1ss M fannafs.
A NJ ftlH fu contest Nunm thst ar.
"A fmHfnrfUf filed N ..if Tsti .t
fts sisi Hsy IN us.snih.f Vi .afs
nfItA unI fNrD aue tf.rr ~ s.f.f -.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
PEACE DELEGATES.


Paris. Jon. lila Iihere today sa >.
IL UNDERESTIMATE that Great Britain viii
81 he dominions including Canada.
Australia. Nrw Zealand and South
Africa. The newspaper arks Nhy the
French proteci0rates of Morocco Tuuls
and possibly Algeria have no special
representation.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
RICE MARKET.
NJ The Associated Press.

New Orleans, La Sam. ?. -iopgn
rice. no salcsi receipts 90 mchsi
ml!lers. aai2 Clean ree sales fi3
pockets Honduras. sa,ns'. ll0.
Japanese ga. hiue Rose 5nTB t,e-
felpts. il e0E
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
WANTS TROOPS WITHDRAWN,


FVTFIHWVl NTVT TTT- "" ITT "TITT
Federation nt pi'or todaN adopted
resoluiionf urgiNr Immediate wlih.
drnWnl al American troops noe ia
Eussla The Federation urged that
tAc peoEle % liussla be permitted 10
sessle lneir own affairs. -.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
Classified Advertising

one Cent word fifsf Insertion
1is cents word Insertions
Gents wnrI Insertions
q Gents word insertions
tf Cents word rff Month
flr standing advertising ia
classified column
Minimum charge uef iI -lr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
COTTON SEED OIL.
BY T..s AasoelAtsd PEeaa.

New York. Dan s--Cofton seed OH
waa duii Win prices nominal Prime
riflde 1885, prime summer yellow
1I08.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
For Rent


lNN REST fufnlahfl fHn ni inrff
room apartments Phone $50 aft
fOh nEAT ffnrl ~ arsf.mrut
nlth rlh THE Cssis Haf Nann
lfTuaInnf htI
FOR REST FURNISHED Fnur room
Furnished cottage. water. tights anl
safaEes also furnished. ffl per month
Phone -. office az starr sf uilvcr
BIRD $50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10
Help Male


SALESMAN WANTID. Tu Htu 4 Im
Itci amNunf uf fr0arurf rtorE a pnr
lu au association rntfNrf.f 0f fh. o.
moo. pu.e weu in romlHeho County
fhI. something EDa1 Wu u your
nsmr Nnmwrho nd Association. 60.
mHrctr rftaa.
FIRST GLASS soNcITur mln or
Woman eool lHrf PA fhr ueht
IHrt ipnlf Dob nelaan fo $751;
tHfe rh' 'al'I ofurc sIf
WASTED. HnY fo csrfy route g. 90
u0r u'cf hupIF Caller office .tlf
Miscellaneous
ALl kI>ns or cONcnETs WORK
Nar. euamnteea o. 0 Mmman
Dr. p hHt .tla. eoaiHruoe phone $685.
EVrEuT kOUAk IINlenu>g done
promptly Ior leru nler .n1.N fu
Hnn. fnr rNn i0sfmH.l fnr lfar. tif
infe.opo street. $3.50
JUST nErFNEu huolher nf of
nIrH rade cypress IHmncr IIIrs
lHl nI'arta ae well Ht an uHusHallt
NrrD HurH n NIrl .rlIr I.NNlur nH.
f0rlHi aDufn Texas l.amner eco. Phone
fe aeir tn.on Depot alid
GENERAL nEpAlN WORK 0n sH
uiase rHtf DHAnNue uII Storage
Deris prl night Garage aIs
tmrauei so rhoar $50 $3.50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10

nead 90 caIler IA 10 COWS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10

lsa1s.flee ~ The caIIsn A.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-10

seed POTATOES ~ arrive about Jan
'fh PHONE 7 So raldweii a SON
ADV
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-08
WOMEN IN THE LEGISLATURE
 WORK HARD

HELENA. Mont, May & What was women's work in the sixteenth legislative assembly," Mrs Maggie Smith Hathaway, representative in the lowerhouSe, was asked by the As sociated Press. Mrs. Hathaway and Representative Emma Ingalls,, of Flat head, county were the only wo- men in the assembly.
 Mrs. Hathaway won laurelS as q parliamentarian and presided several times over the committee of the whole house.
 "Women'S work was two fold" she replied, "We prevented passage of bad bills, as we'll as repeal of good bills, and We put some good bills over.
 q began to feel like detective, before the session, ended, for Mrs, In
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-08

gals and l were ever on the alert for 'iokers' in innocent looking lcgiS- latiOn.
 "For instance, I discovered an act to repeal the age-of- consent law. l killed it, quickly. There was another vicious measure dealing with juvenile delinquency, that would haze consign- ed juveniles to common jails, perhaps long terms while awaiting law. We also had that axed.
 My great task" Mrs. Hathaway continued. twas to prevent perniciouS amendment of the Mothers Pension Act. which l wrote four years ago. Amendments as offered would practic- ally have nullified the law We won this fight, too.'
 Mrs. Hathaway spoke of the pro hibtion act passed by this assembly. When the measure was introduced in the upper house by Senator Lewis, "shc said" it was all right, but the senate extracted some of it's teeth and bv the time the house got through with the law, it ceased to be a proh- hition measure.
 As passed, it iS purely, and simply a iuuor mans protective act. lt re- pcalS the best feature of the Amin prohibition act, passed two years ago, and even in measure rcpeals the pro- hibitiOn amendment, as sanctioned bv the people, on referendum"
 Mrs. Ingalls, Vocational School bill was passed with an appropriation. Mrs. Hathaway put through her bill for AmcricaniZation of the schools and her measure for equal pay for wo- men in mems work. The latter is said to be the first law of the sort put on statue books in America.
 Mrs Pathways memorial to coN- grcSS, asking that the returned de- lenders be allowed to keep their unl- forms, met due response from the na- tional body.
 The women also secured more funds for the state school for defectiveS at Boulder.
 Mrs. Hathaway has been mentioned aS the democratic candidate for con grcss in 1920 but has not formally
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-08

describe it?" he asks. Tt Is difficult for me Co answer this question; dift!- cult to return to the exciting and fan tastic moods evoked by hungry aban- Jonrd Petrograd.
 Educated people beg aims in the streets and hang around public eating houses gazing piteouSly into the eyes of those who eat and waiting greedily in case anyone should leave some nor scI behind.
 Children rummagc in the refu.e pits and ravcnouSly dcvour heads ot hcrriugs aud all the things dcSpiSrd d even by the hungry Petrograd house wife. all the things undiscovered even by the lean, enfeebled Petrograd cats.
 "I will not tell of the terrible judic ial proceedings where ten-ycar old de- humanized boys admit Sullcn cyniciSm that they deliberately killed little brother or sister who embittered thelr lives and devourcd all the bread ra tious All these things made up the chronicle Of daily happenings when We still had a press.
 How do they live who not become wild beasts? They are all hungry and hInprr tortureS them all. But each knows that all the others are hungrY and that Is why no one speaks Of his hunger Human suffering has lost it's individuality. Who will pity me if ] nearly die of hunger when everyone is hungry himself? Everyone N:ill turn away and say in surely voice: I, too, am dying
 Men and women cease to com plain. They drop in the streets through sheer starvation but you seldom hear anyone complain about his hunger, his own tortumng enervating hunger. They all pretend to be busy with their wanted affairs as though they haG come to an uuspokcn agreement, as though their uStomary cXiStance Were still going on and nothing altered.
 "A school girl k running along with her bundle of books to catch an clc2- ,ric car. Her dress iS hanging from her body. her little face has drawn togeth- cl. SO that it is now about the size Of a fist She k asSurcdly hungry, but she runs aS she used to run in days long ago to catch the ear as though she must run on and on.
 "On a garden path a little boy is playing His mother calls him and gives him a piece of bread made of some doubtful flour substitute. He eats 1t very carefully and collects a>l the crumbs and returns to his game. Nor does his mother groan OF sigh but huuicdly takes from her little basket a worn stocking and mendS it. Assur- cdly she has forgotten the remem- brancc of food; yet she hurieS on with her work
 You can feel a strain, an inhuman effort m the present daily life of Pet rograd. You feel that everything is on ly held together by the power of fm- agination that may cease at any mo- mcnt.
 "Pctrograd, the doomed city, a city sick to death"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-08
ALSNTIANS DEMAND
 HUNS RETURN kElS

PARIS, May & AlSation news, papers demand that Germany sem back the keys of the big provincial towns as soon as peace is signed. The keys have been in a military muse. um in Berlin, along with the uniform, of Moltke and Bismarck, under ., glass case. since VI. The Str;aSsburc key lies on red velvet cushion. Eff teen others, including Metz, Thion- vile, Birsach and Luneville keys ar5 tied in string with black and white ribbon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-08
TRADERS

iiE.E9EG95II95EfII99hELSiitStS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-08

entered the field. She is wealthy in her own right, widow, and manages a large ranch on which it is her boast that not man is employed. She comes from the same section of the sta,e that sent Miss Jeannette Rankin to Congress in 1917, republican.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-08
IS CITY WHICH IS
 SICK TO DEATH

LONDON, May S Appalling inc'- dents of the tragedy of starvation m Pctrograd are revealed by a writer n the RuSkojc Slovo, a newspaper pub liShed at Libau.
 "IS life at Pctrograd really aS tc"- riblc as people and as the newspapers
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-08

Furthermore, the old-fashioned busy woman who wore her skirt long 3t the back and short at the front wasn't the kind that worried over a wrinkle in her hose.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-08
ATTENTION
 SHIP TO GEORGE R. GOSHAW, NC., Dealers in Raw FurS.
1RAPPE FRS
Seattle, Alaska Building.

Seattle, NC" ioh Building. lZ' w. Zhh oree' all All shipments
  received If desired shipments will be kept separate m approved by Providing valuation does Transportation prepaid Ship Dry Condition the shipment Always enclose pOstofice address Place duplicate list package All check the Seattle National in any other desired
 SHIP NOW
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-08

Elaine -Eogene and pearl oil at J. L. Graefs. ... tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-08

Eyenrude motors and repair parts q. J. l.. Graef's. Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graefs
 If.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-11
PLENTY WORK
FOR ALL men
United States Employment
Bureau is Placing Men in
Good Positions.

The United States Labor Employ
ment bureau Of this city has a num-
Der of opportunities on farms at forty
or fifty dollars per month and a "go-
ing wage for a season Of eve or
eight months, according to the word
given out from the local office today.
When speaking of the labor condi-
tons, F. e. Hubbard, who is in charge
Of the bureau. said that a good many
men were availing themselves Of these
opportunities just now. The office can
account for about 100 returned SOL
diers and sailors who have secured
positions through the employment
bureau.
At the present time about fifty OPP
portunities are now on file in the en-
ployment office, consisting Of book
keepers, tractor or truck runners, me-
chanics n other trades. All these
positions are given to the returned
soldiers or offered to them first. If
a man wishes to secure a position the
United States employment bureau is
always ready to help, and judging
from the number of men already
placed. it is quite apparent that no
man need be without work at this
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-11
Gov. Frazier Goes
To Hoople To Look
After Farm Matters

Lynn j. Frazier, governor of the
state of North Dakota and chairman
of the Industrial commission, passed
through the city yesterday en- route
to Hoople, where he will attend to
farm matters for several days. Gov
ernor Frazier expects to he back in
Bismarck Thursday as he has a great
deal of work awaiting his return. So
far the. governor has not. signed the
public PRINTING bills, and, according
to word received here. there is q nos
ures. If this is not done. state Off
Gals said that he may let these bills
go through without his signature as
they would become operative, ANYWAY,
If he neither signed or vetoed them.
There arc a number of ~appropria-
tions measures still awaiting the gov
ernor'sD SIGNATURE. The omnibus bill,
carrying over 10000 0 in appropria-
tons, is one of them.