davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05
BALES APPEAL FOR
STAMP SALES CLASSY
Prominent Railroad Official Gives
Homeiy Reasons for Present
Saving.

NJ. Il. Bale, in charge of the Supply
Department OF the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railroad. at Sedalia, Mo-,
is a regular fellow. While he keeps
the affairs of his Office in arst-class
shape. he yet finds time to aid tho
Office and shop help, and to render
valiant service for Uncle Sam.
In his Office there 10 q mimeograph
outfit, and on 1t he turns out some
illusions that are gems. Here 10 one
that will apply to any man, whether he
be on the NJ. X. & T. pay roll or not:
DO o know It is only % days
untfl Christmas?
Have you all the necessary money
for the presents you want to givef
Have you ever told yourself you
would like to have Al automobile u
you had the money!
would you go to some shut-in lake
where the fish are hungry next sum-
mer II you had the money!
Would you take the kids to see the
mountains, or large cities, next sum-
ihNA " yOo ttNu VIC VVOICyt
Would you buy a coy little home
for the family II you had the money
to make the first payment?
Eyes, you would. 1t is human nature
to build air castles. But l am going
to give you the chance to build one
that won't fall when you wake up.
Come up to the office now, or any
time you have a loose quarter, buy a
Thrift Stamp land, by the way, this Is
4 good habit to form, and for every
stamp you get posted on your card
Uncle Sam guarantees the value and
promises to pay on demand at ten
days notice. I would like to see every
man buy at least $4.25 worth per
month, They increase every month
or five years, when they are worth
500.
Now suppose you want to take q
"egular vacation next June. For good
service, the railroad allows you q pass
o get you t. the fishing hole. One
Saving Stamp each month will give
YOU $4,000 for bait.
Tell the wife about 1t and then !
will sell you the stamps"
The above circular, which was ad.
dressed to each employee, Is signed by
l"M. Il. Bale, Stamp Peddler," although
he dignity Of his position is such that
he could sign it with a much more
high-sounding title.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05
TEACHERS END0USE THRIFT
Strong Missouri Association Adopts
Resolutions at Springfield
Meeting.

The Southwest Teachers Associa-
ton, with about 1000 members, met at
Springfield, Mo, October 1926. and
among other resolutions adopted the
following:
I'VE recognize in the present ma
tional Thrift campaign a movement
essentially educational In character,
and we urge that Thrift instruction be-
come a permanent part Of public
school procedure. We recommend,
therefore, that the government con-
tinue the issue of Thrift and War Saw
ings Stamps as a medium for the in
vestment of the savings Of school
children, believing that investment in
these securities will promote prosper.
ity and patriotism"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05
SIXTY TIMES OVER THE TOP
Fort Smith, Ark, War Savings Society
Makes Splendid October Record.

Here is the record made in October
by a War Savings Society in Fort
Smith. Ark, that is simply indicative
of the interest taken in the campaign
of Thrift inaugurated by the United
States Treasury Department.
This society is composed Of sixteen
persons connected with the John
Schapp G. Sons Drug Company. The
total pledges were $22, but the sales
FOR October. according to a report
made by Executive Secretary Eberts
shows that the sales totaled 1892.
or nearly so times the amount Of the
pledges.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05

tig angebrafte Hobrerora1ta8e IT,
rei6en.
Yrattii&ss unb wsbIfeiIes Bacterial.
9ie Waterialien. bic 9eu0bnlit
beim @esebau beniltt wsr6erL fino
fir bic @erbciierung BON Sarmtpe'
gen i'm algemeinen 5u tener. DO.
eegen iino Die nahfolgcro anse
fibrten Waterialien meiltens per.
iiisbar unb aud niht> sn foitSpie.
lig: Sizes, MiiGungen bon Sano
ul,o 2egm. &oblenihladeu, 3iegel.
troden bon alien Sduiern, 1bfauc
aus 8ieseleien rno Steinbriiden.
Das Waterial ioute bart genu9
iein, Inn ieIbit bel idnuercr 9ela.
itung nibt 5ermalmt 5u merocn.
uuo onBeroem ioIlte es leidt ou'
i~ammenbaden uno 10 eins feitl
barte Dede bilben.
Sranierune nnb Gunbauseut.
Gr1nierung unb Elm gutes Gun
oameut fino bic eriten grforSer.
niiie, tpenrl MAJ, einen Weg mil
elmer feiten Gede perieben min
Die bette @runoIase biloet cir
gutter gr6tpeg NIT elmer idmaten
@0lbung. @n beioen Seiten lou
ten feline GrbpGae ansebrad)l
perben, oamit bas bacterial nid)l
lin bic @rdben a6flieBt. Das Wa'
terial, 6as gum Deden bes @egeS
uertpanbt tpirb. foate in 8!eidmd
Big oider Gage ausgebreitet tper
Sen, unb es iolte in Der Msitta g.
niisenb getp6lbt iein. uEl ben
@aiier ben ~sfIuB nod ben Seire;
gu ermogliben. @enn man Elm,
@al3e a%ntpenoet, 70 miro Sic Ieds
raid feS. unb bart.
8abrenh Gem ioate ser @ai
6Gufig NIT einem geipaltener
@armitamm o~bsc5oser uerber, %
nit er glatt miro unb Sic 9o1e,
ausgefiiIt tuerben. 8em @eiabl
porbanben iii, bob oas Baiic- II
ben @raben Die Bege auspdibt
10 empfieblt es iid, mo seniieens
SAL porbanoen lit, bdpfigc Ibfliii
fir Die @raben 5u idaffen, rami
iib bas @aiier niht crit in ibnr
aniammeln fam.
greite Der 8ese.
8enn 5wel @aaen nldt aneinal
Der porbei 81 fabren brauden, il
cine 9reite Don 9 Biz 12 SUB stpi
iden Den @rGbea aus reiGeno. Sc
rpirflide 5abrtrc9 brali6t faun
breiter als 7 ODER 8 SUB sl fem
ueberbmipt bot eS fcinen Stpcd
Die @ege breiter aIs n6tig AZ r.n
den, bod ion man i'm Arlge bstal
ten, oak bic @ege geIcgsntlib fiji,
ben transport b%eionoers Drettcr
Tarmmaidinen, nie gum 8eiipie
@rntemaidinen bienen miifen. Stud
bel Der Inlage Der 8rGben Uni
@bausstandle empfiebIt es ii9, an
Spentualitdten in 8etradt gu sisbel
5uepfabe.
,Sur Die Sbcriladc ser 6uBpI.
De benuse man aies. Niidunocl
non Sanb rno 2ebm ODER Sdlai
ten. Sehr baltfis mirb Der Sch
Ter begangen, oob Der sSuBpiaO ic
niebrig en9elest miro, oab CT fid,
du einem @aiiergraben emtpideIt
3onfret eianet iid gang portreff.
lid fir einen folhen JuBtpes, mn
fDirb iest piel pertpanSt.
Cine e~ingebenbe 8ei1reibuna
ees Gonfretmiibens irnb Der InIa.
&c bon aonfretpfaoen. iotpie Der
peri6ieoenarti9en @ertpenoung oes
&onfrets auf Der Narm iinb in
Sarmers Bulletin go. 46t ,Sbs
uie Of Concrete on TIE Sarm" ent.
talten. oas foitenlos bonn uriteb
States Department of agriculture
uerianbt miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05

Mnla8e Der Wege uno Yfaoe
Sic Degc uno Yiabe in Der I'M.
nlitteIbaren umgebung Der Jarm
biIben eincn Cell ibres Mnlagepla'
mes uno foaten iid 3panglos uno
praftii9 in bieien Ylan einiiigen.
@or aIem iollten iic 70 anselegt
peroen, oaB bobe Iusgaben fir
ben gau unb Die grbaltung Der
@ege uno Yfaoe permie6en tueroen.
Si eriter 9inie fommt es natiirlid
farauf an, oab iic poa unb gGi,5
ibren 3med erfiiaen.
Gin Sarmcr, Der Die Inlnge
neuer @ege plant, folte iid ben
obisen Ylan genau anieDcn, Gu er
uertpone @infe fir Die @ruppie'
runs Der Sarmgebauos unb Die
snIase Don 9iaben unb 5a5rtpegen
entbdlt. @ei bieier 3eidnuns nan.
Selt es iid Inn cine Sarm, DIE auf
einem gdsrunbitiid ltebt, ipoourt,
Gin otpeiter Gingans bonn ofientli'
den @cge aus an Der &ildieite
mogli6 miro. 9ieier Beg, Der
nod Norben fiibrt unb auf Der
redten Seite bes Hlanes gu i1htn
lift, fommt iebr selegen, tDenn mar,
8ieb auf ben Warft treibcn min.
Sn oieiem NaIle braudt man nanl'
lid oas 8ieb nidt am Sauie por'
BEL au treiben, uno baould uer'
ben 9Gume, StrGuber unb &aien
Dor geIhGhiglmG bespabr!.
@adfidt auf g2inbrihtuus.
Bel Der Muslegung Der 8e3e
in Der l1meebura oes 0armbauIes
ionte man in 9etradt 5ieben, III
mclder 8ibturs Die @inoe in t.
ner @eseno gcm6bnlih meben. Sn
hieiem Sale limo Der Sanptcin'
gang uno Sabrpes n6rolid ;es
Sauies ansebrodt, 10 OaB Ger Don
ibnen a~ufIteieenoe Staub gerpobn'
lid bonn &auie fortsctpcbt miro.
Scr gromeg iinbet iid) bel Den
Sarmen am meiiten, uno 10 Min
es watri1einlid audi olelbcn.
8enn er ridtis gctuOlbt nnO oral.
inert, iopie gelcaentlih NIT elnem
geipaltenen Stamm slattge5ogen
miro, 10 erfIat err ieinen 3ped
ailh p%oaitdnoig, ailsgenommeil bel
sepiiien MISREPRESENTATION 9ooen.
arten ODER an ein5elnen Steqsn in
nnmittcIbarer ltmgebunn ser Sarm.
eebdube.
Abfluf bes @afers.
Ser 8eg ioate 10 angelest iein,
bob er Don Der Mitte nod ZEN Gel.
ten 5u abf1nt, uno 5tpar ettpas cir
3ou auf lie elm Sub. Die 8rGben
an BEN Seiten ioIten grcB gerrug
iein, Inn oas 8aiier allb bel heiti.
gen &esenaiiiien aufnebmet III fGn.
men. 8enn Der 8ooen feutt 1T,
10 miiiien Die @rdben tiefe. ae.
maht merben. ODER man fam aud
oas @runomaiier ourt MGbrcn.
crGnage ahfiibren.
Cute G%ranierung ut ltets Gus
iuittieite g~rforoernis BEL einem
Grbweg. 9aau setort critens, oab
cos &esenmaiier prompt abfliekt:
s%tueitens, oab oas @runSpaiier,
oas bon unten In Den @es berein.
oringt, an setpiifen SteIcn emit.
fernt miro. OaS gbfIieBen 0es
Baiiers bon Der OberfIade sp,ro
eaourh erreidt, olb ser Seg nit
elmer siemlib feiten uno aeniigeno
aeiuolbten Scde, iotpie NIT binrei.
denb sroben @raben, oie bauiise
ausfliiiie baber, nericben miro. Die
interirbiifc 0ranierums, sic ben
3tped bot, oas @aiier nnter Der
Wegeoede al entfernen n6er 3u
perbin6crn, bob es in oas 8eae.
bett einSrinat, ldBt iid, am 6eiten
lno tuirfiamiten burb fogenannte
hlinoe Grdnierrrag oSer Surd rib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05

fnbr bon '5leiid uno SIeiitproous.
ten Den Stano Dor benz 4rieae er.
reiden miro, ebe uie Serbcn in GIL.
ropa Die nor Dem &riese b~eitebenoe
Starfe Dieoer erlanst baben. Die
Nabfraec mad oieien 8robuften
iuiro ieood aaf seraume 3eit be.
trdhtIih iein."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05
nnrnbise aahe.

es sibt pisle aiibe, ole b.im WeI>
ten nidt ftiateben. beFinbis bins
uno bertreten. fdliebIid ben Mil@z
elmer umperfen ufp.; mon lam
ourd zines Der foIsenben WitteI ibre
pnart absepObnen. Wan reide tpdb=
renb bes Nelfens Der Rub ibr 2ie6s
linssfutter Don beiler QunIitdt ober
mon Hele einsn Warter ON ben aopf,
Ser fe feffbiIt unb glei1 bei Besinn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
Troop Ship. Arriving

New York, June 6.-More than six
thousand returning soldiers arrived
here today OF the transports Santa
Ana, Pannonia. Pretoria and Britain
mia. The troops include the 3sth d.
vision (Texas and Oklahoma National
guardsmen) and 18th division (New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey
men.
The transport Won Steuben also ar
rived with 2,814 troops. including
Major General Charles j. Baily, COM
lrander of the S1st division. Among
those on board were t36th division)
machine gun units and casuals.
New York, June 6.-The NADIA
waska bringing 2.s35 officers and
men. arrived. here today. The. princi-
pal unit on board was the Sl3th en-
sineers. field staff, train. medical and
ordnance attachments. headquarters
company, Companies A to F.. inclus-
i've. n Company No. l.. This regi-
ment belongs to the ssth division
Minnesota. Iowa. Nebraska. North
and South Dakota). Another unit on
board vas the 343rd machine gun
battalion. goth division (Texas, Ari-
n New Mexico and Oklahoma).
The soldiers are under orders for
Camps Dodge. Taylor. Grant, Funs-
ton, Russell, Bowie, Travis and Pike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
|GANSL DEBATE
COMES TONIGHT
University Orators Will Ar
I que Question Of League
/ of Nations. -.

J. Gansl Of Billings, Mont. who
will present the $50 prize offered to
university men taking part in tbs
|Gansl debate on the League Of Ma
lions to be held at Woodwork audi
torium at 8 o'clock this evening. ar
rived in the city this morning to be
present at the debate which is being
for his prize.
Two-thirds of the money he offers
will go to the winning team, the los
ing team dividing up the other one
third. Resolved, That. the United
States should participate in the
League of Nations proposed at I3e
peace conference is the question.
The affirmative side being upheld. by
Harry X. Ihrigh, Ralph J. Stewart,
tive points presented by Alan Gray,
Harold Wylie and Edward Butler.
Dean Joseph Kennedy will preside.
Judge c. M, Cooley, e. j. Lander and
Dean H. E. Willis Of the law school
have been named as judges.
MIR. ,Gansl. who vas formerly a resi-
dent of Grand Forks. is also the dom
or Of the Gansl scholarship cup, upon
which the name of the member of the
graduating class whose average stand
ing during, his entire college course
has been the highest is engraved each
iyear. Members of the class enrolled
in the school! of education or college
of liberal arts are eligible for this
honor. .
Some years 6 when rivalry exist
ed between the A. D. T. and Adelphi
which consisted solely of university
girls, Mr.. Gansl offered annually a
prize for excellence in debating. This
has been discontinued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
NO ''U'' men TO
CAMP FUNSTON
R. o. T. c. Men Here Are
Not Yet Eligible to
Summer Training.

No members Of the reserve officers
training camp at the university will
be eligible this year to attend the
summer training camp at Camp Fun
ston. according to a statement made
by Lieutenant r. n. Haggerty this
afternoon. Only students who have
two years credit in the r. O.. T. G.. are
eligible to take the summer training.
Students at the university who were
in the S. A. T. C.. and later in the r.
.. T. c.. this year, get one years cred
it for r. o. T. c. work and mex year
a number of students will be eligible
to attend the summer camp.
Major Brown. who has. been COM
mander at the university, has already
left for Camp Funston and Lieuten-
ant Haggerty, his assistant. will leave
here June 16 or II in order to report
at camp June ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
Well Known Couple
Celebrate Silver
Wedding Anniversary

In honor of their t~wenty-ffth we'd
ding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice J. Sullivan, well known resi-
dents of East Grand Forks. entertain
ed a large company Informally las,
evening in the Commercial club
rooms. There were about two hun
dred and fifty guests, including a
large number of out of town residents.
With a short presentation speech.
I. A. Sullivan presented the couple
with a chest of Community silver a.
a token Of remembrance from the in
rited guests Maurice Sullivan re-
sponded with a short expression Of
thanks In addition TO this gt. many
other silver presents were received
AT 8 O'Clock the grand march h<-
gan. led by Hr. and Mrs Sullivan.
Dancing lasted until = o'clock /
four-piece orchestra furnished the
music for he eferinz Trrs6k.ety
after supper the Highland Fling ~zs
danced by three LITTLE girls If white
They were frances MIRA EoesSsx
Buckley and Mar SEItrvzr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
Committee Will Plan
Live Sport Program
For Soldiers July 4

q C. c.. Carpenter. chairman OF the
committee in charge of the arrange
ment of an athletic program for the
HOMECOMING. celebration on July 4.
stated this afternoon that the COM
rnittee Will meet at an early date to
outline the program of events and the
rules to govern:
1t is planned at5present to have ath-
letic cams from each township In the
county represented in the various
aNents. A survey of the county will
he taken to ascertain the opinion in
the townships regarding such Il
scheme.
a live athletic program is prom
ised n only returned service men
will be eligible to TAXI part in the
events.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
POSTPONE PLAY
Dl|||AI|l'Y|ONCE|'.,M|I MORE
Bad Condition Of Roads
Cause Setting Of Date
Next Week.

The county Play Day has again
time next week, according to an an
pouncement made from the Office Of
the county superintendent of schools
This afternoon. This action has been
deemed necessary by those in charge
owing to the reported very bad condi-
ton of the roads.
I The festivities originally scheduled
for today al Larimore were postpon-
ed until Saturday because of the rains
and road conditions. When reports
were received this morning that the
roads We're still in poor condition and
the rounds for the races and drills
more or less muddy 1t was decided to
further postpone the occasion.
= No definite date for next week has
vet been named for the Play Day
nrOYr1m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
GRAFTON LINEUP NAMED

The lineup of the Grafton baseball
team that will play the Independents
at Dacotah park Sunday afternoon
was received this afternoon. Berg
and Thopas form the battery for the
VISITORS The Grand Forks Independ-
ent lineup will be the same. with
Parish pitching.
Grafton lineup: F. Nelson, 1b;
Laxdal, If: Wilson. CT: Evans. 3b:
Thomas, C: Berg. p: G. Nelson, IS;
Ceilings, RI; Tollack, 2b.
The Grand Forks-Brinsmade game
scheduled for play at the opening of
Fadden's grove at Arvilla this after
noon was called off due to the poor
condition of the diamond.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
INTERNATIONAL
ANTISALOON
LEAGUE STARTED

toward the formation of. an %interna-
tionaI a%nti-saloon league was taken
today by the national convention Of
the Anti-Saloon league of America
when a tentative constitution for the
international organization was sub
mitted to the convention by a special
committee composed Of representa-
tives of the American league and
foreign prohibition organizations.
The proposed constitution provides
for effective cooperation in the
worldwide prohibition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
FORTNICHTLY CLUE
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING ON MONDAY

on Mcnday evening. June 8 the
annual meeting OF the Fortnightly
club will be ,held at the Commercial
club rooms. and in addition to the
business meeting. a banquet will be
served and q program be given.
I Annual business reports and cleo
stion OF officers will make up the main
part Of the business meeting to be
French OF. the university school of
medicine, will be the. principal speak
.er Of the evening. and will discuss
Some Relations OF, Medicine and the
War"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
President OF Associated
Pres, Tells Pan-AmeFican
Board Need OF Coed New,
Continued From Peg. :

Continued frCn PxES -
and that it was reported 4 q III.
United States Football z1ssc1s1.sN Ia
under consideration aa IRRITATION 70.
send a team to the nezt South 4R<rf
a championship to~urnzrnent- Er~
lieve me. when we play football TO-
gether we are making erosrssA
1.-THE beginning Of the Aov 81 our
news from north to south and frors
course a great strensthen!nzSe 81 our
bureaus in South America and ID nov,
having a collateral effect In causing A
more energetic collection Of news
from Spain and Portugal, in Tire news
OF whichScountries our rev members
are especially interested.
Welcome New Members.
7 would have you know that the
North American members Of tie AS
ISOLATED Press enthusiastically vel
come to the ranks of the orgz1fzatfon
the new members from the sotth. We
greatly prize the friendships that are
growing up from this association, We
are proud that these high types OF
Journalists Of South America are fell
low membere and we hope and be-
lieve that they too, regard us g
friends and comrades.
i feel sure that / am speaking for
our South American as well ~ the
North American members in saying
that we wish you God speed in your
work We hope with you for an nm
ceasing stream Of ships carrying car
60 and passengers both north ana
For us, we will . to It that =
never ending stream Of news Of tho
worlds happenings. IT. accomplish
mefats and its failings shall now be-
tween the two continents 20 that our
peoples shall know each other better,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
S LOCAL DELEGATES
AT SONS OF NORWAY
MEETING in FARGO

Five delegates from Grand Forks,
appointed by the local branch of the
Sons of Norway to represent this city,
left for Fargo this morning to be pres
ent at the district meeting of the or
ganization held there today.
The meeting will include repre-
sentatives from all of the branches in
North Dakota. Those from Grand
Forks to attend the meeting are:
Chris Running, Olaf Warwick, Cato
} Tb]a,sonon L: H. sannes and Tom
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
constants AND cox
DISCHARGED FROM
4TH u. s. CAVALRY

Frank E. Constans and Verne F.
Cox have both received their dis
charges from the 4th U. S. cavalry
now stationed at Fort Ringold, Texas.
according to word, received today.
They enlisted here in May 1917 and
were later, stationed at Scholfeld Bar
racks, Honolulu for a year.
Constans will return to his home in
Grand Forks. while Cox will go to Sc
attic to visit his mother, Mrs. Frank
kinnie. 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
NAVY OFFICE HAS
TRAVEL PAY BLANKS

Blanks were received today at the
local navy recruiting office, in the
Federal building, for application for
the f%ive-cent mileage or difference be-
tween that amount and the amount
already received by those discharged,
for travel pay and diner services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
LIBERTY

New York, June elderly bond
final prices today were: 3 1-2's,
$3.50: first As, 1884; second As,
94.SS; first 4 LAS, $3.50: second
4 LIS. 94.70; third 4 LAS. 1852;
fourth 4 LAS, 94.92: Victory 8 3-4's,
100.10; Victory 4 3-4's, 99.9S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06

Niagara visitors-Mr. and Mrs. r.
D. English of Niagara were in the
city yesterday, while Mr.. English
transacted business,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06

County Visitors-C. l.. Benway of
Larimore and 7. NJ. Isakson of North
wood and T.. F. Lind, Niagara. swere
among the county visitors in the city
yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06

To Go TO Montans-Psrcy Cook of
Ada, Mimi, visited in the city today,
On route to Devon; Mont.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-09
PROHIBITION AGITATION MAY
SPREAD TO GEORGIA

Atlanta, July 9.-The prohibition
agitation may again spread to Geor-
gia which has what is generally adj
mitted TO be the mostair-tight law in
) he world. What becomes of the posi-
bility depends entirely upo.2 ne laws
which the national congress enact to
enforce the wartime measure and also
the constitutional amendment which
becomes effective next January.
The charge of the grand 'rT OF
Judge Eve at Triton yasterda tat
ing that the federal statutes abso-
Eitely nnllify every state statute COW
ring the same ground has upset some
Of the dry leaders at the capital, and
former VETS '-there are none now
are afraid that if two and three quar-
ter percent beer is allowed by Con
gress, there will Immediately be a
grand rush for the sale again in
Georgia of near beer The best le-
gal opinion Of the state has it that
such could not be stopped.
In this connection Representative
Brooks, of Cherokee county, intro
duced a bill yesterday amending the
prohibition law so as to allow the
keeping in ones home for private
'se OF limited amount of Whis<ey.
The amendment is not expected to
pass.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-09
RAILROAD MEN DISCUSS PLANS
REDUCE ACCIDENTS ON ROADS

Atlanta, Ga, July.--A meeting of the
representatives OF ABOUT theirty-
five railroads in the southern region
was held today in the rooms of the
railroad administration in the Healey
building for the purpose of discussing
plans for the continuance of ac-
cident prevention to employees and
the puhlis An informal luncheon for
the Representatives was given at 1
F. NJ. Marked progress has been made
in accident prevention on the roads
in the southern region within the last
few months and much of this, it is
said, can be contributed to the work
OF the special departments on each
read whose duty consists in making
detail studies of every phase Of the
railroad operations.