davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

Mooney
Parade
Mayor Fears Riot and Blood
shed May Ensue il the
Demonstration Occurs
CHIEF is VERY EMPHATIC

Convinced that Seattle IL in no
mood 10 tolerate demonstration OF
anarchists. disturbcrs and ]. w.
VS." Mayor c. y. Fitzgerald di.
rec,sd Police Chief J. y. Warren
Tuesday TO take such steps nv are
necessary 70 prevent the parade
which wus scheduled for Wednesday
under the direction OF the Mooney
Defense league. Permission had been
asked by James Duncan. secretary Of
the Central Labor council.
After a conference with Chief War
ren and a delegation of spanish
American War veterans. which was
attended also by Thomas u. Foster.
chief of the secret service In Seat.
tie. Mayor Fitzgerald dictated the
following letter to his police chief:
referring To the attached letter
from James A. Duncan. secretary of
the Central Labor council. stating
that the Mooney Defense league de
sires 10 hold parade on Wednes-
day. October 8. as a protest against
tn. unjust Incarceration OF political
prisoners. II is my decision that IL
viii be necessary for the preservation
Of the public peace that this parade
be not held. and you win kindly take
such steps as are necessary TO see
that II is not held"
"It is my Judgment that II n
parade should be held II would result
in the peace being disturbed" Mayor
Fitzgerald said following the confer.
ence.
My opinion Is that the people are
not IN frame OF mind to permit
such n parade at this time. After
the meeting at the Arena, last night.
I am convinced that the people OF
Seattle would not allow anarchists.
disturbers and I. W. W.'s from out
OF town TO come here and hold such
parade as they propose"
Trouble Sure 10 Ensue
Police chief Warren was even
more emphatic in his disapproval OF
the proposed Mooney parade.
"If l allowed the parade, az the
new city ordinance gives me the
power TO no, am certain that
bloodnhed. and even death. might re.
suit from IT," Chief Warren said.
Trouble would be bound to result
from such a demonstration at this
time. IL somebody were killed. I'd
be blamed for allowing the parade,
and I don't propose to be the goat.
There will be no Mooney parade
"Wednesday. nor at any other time.
so long as / have my way as chief of
police"
Despite the decision of the San
Francisco central strike committee
to abandon the nationwide one-day
strike OF protest against further con-
finement OF political prisoners, the
"Ali Class War Prisoners Defense
Committee" of Seattle issued a call
to all workers to lay down their
tools Wednesday.
1000 Pledged
kilograms. urging workers In
other states to 20 thru with the
original plan OF a nationwide strike,
were sent broadcast Tuesday by the
committee. a mass meeting of work.
ers who are in favor of the one-day
strike will be held Wednesday in
front OF the Labor Temple at IL
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
At n mass meeting at the Arena
Monday night more than 1000 men
and women pledged themselves to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
TRAGEDY
FOLLOWS
RIOTINC..
Two Autos Struck by Racing
Train; Bodies Scattered
for Blocks
CITIZENS ARE ENRAGED

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct 7.--By
United Prc~s.t-Thrc~ day. Of RI.
oting In the strike of street car
men here were brought to a
bloody climax today when Key
Route electric train manned by
heavily armed strihc-brcakrrx.
crashed into two automobiles
and killed five persons. Two
others were injured.
Tho dead are.
A. Markicy. Oakland: J. r. Barunn.
Berkeley: Mrs. Alloy r. Case. Berke.
ley: Raymond white. student. Uni
versity Of California: Warner Van
handkerchief.
Believed dying:
Francis Wall. Berkeley. con.
cussion Of the brain.
Seriously injured:
Miss Irma Warner. conclusion OF
the brain and fractured knee.
As the train sped on without slack.
ening It's high speed. bodies were
thrown right and left. and wrcckagc
OF the two machines was carried for
blocks.
When the train finally stopped. the
armed guards and the crew iied. car.
rying with them their high powered
rifles.
Mob Hunts Men
An enraged mob Of citizens is
searching for them. Feeling has
been at a high pitch over the lrnpor.
tation of armed guards. Eight OF
these were arrested late yesterday
after they had fired into a mob Of
strike sympathizers. Most of the i'm.
ported strike. breakers were brought
from Los Angeles.
Onlookers estimated the train was
travelling so miles an hour.
Police commandeered private auto
mobiles to carry the injured TO hos
pitals. Three OF the dead are women.
Expecting Battle
Police predicted that IL tho armed
guards are cornered a battle will re-
suit.
Meanwhile, crowds were again
gathering in the business section. IL
was believed, however. tho officials OF
the San Francisco Oakland terminal
railways would avoid further trouble
today by abandoning efforts TO run
cars.
Eighteen persons have been shot
or injured I'm the strike riotlng thus
far. Scores have been arrested. in.
Guiding the eight armed guards who
fired on the crowds yesterday.
Probably hundreds have been hit by
flying missiles.
The rioting started after United
States Judge Van Fleet had issued a
temporary injunction restraining
strikers from attempting to intimi-
date employees OF the company.
Oakland's population has a strong
percentage of labor syrnpathizers.
Among the strike sympathizers are
20, 900 shipbuilders who struck when
an Scent an hour wage increase was
denied them.
Most OF the street cars. armored
or otnerWise, tndt nave Deen sent
thru the streets have slgnalled pro-
gressive riots that have followed the
cars for blocks.
George Squieres. motorman of the
train, gave himself up. Police said
he admitted being a professional
strikebreaker In New York and
Ios Ap1aisu JIa aafd tba ofrbra L. a q
failed to work.
| 4hnt,a al rl..ht fnr a elnnIo runr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

'METIMEs we wonder
whether a lot Of these
determined strikers are
heroes. or towards. or
just plain, stubborn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
KNOCK REUTHER
OUT Of THE BOX
THE SCORE EIGHTH INNING I'll
IL 3 At 7ss X. II. r.
Chicago. DOL 80 x-4 z 8
Cincinnati. 90 Ox-4 10 O.
The Batteries-Kerr and Schalk; Reu-|
ther, Ring and Rariden.

Umpires: Evans American, at the plate; Qugley, Na7
tiona, at first Nan, American, at second; Rgler Na5
tiona, at third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

George Squieres. motorman of the
train, gave himself up. Police said
he admitted being a professional
strikebreaker In New York and
Los Angeles. lie said the airbrakes
failed to work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

A JOB is not an op-
"A portunity these
days; it's a prayer.
Some lads think it's
an insult.

YOU remember the EN-
ployment agency boards
a few years ago-when
jobs were a private graft
and there were ssx men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

TTF~t HHKh Ttur
ssS a m ss n
First lew Tide
2 &s a M "a a.
second High Tide
saf . IN. IL , II.
Second lew Tide
10 ss p m. Is a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
five KILLED BY WILD TRAIN,
OAKLAND MOB HUNTS CARMEN


First nigh Tide
tEt a IN 10 7 a.
FIRST lew Tide
10 80 a. M. 80 n.
se~ani High Tide
4 - y IN III a.
second low Tide
II 90 y. IN, es n,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTION SOON
Four Citizens Have Filed fol
Office Election
July 10.

The board Of education has an
nounced that the annual meeting in
Independent School District No. 3 in
East Grand Forks for the election
of two trustees for the term of three
years and one trustee for the term of
two years and the transaction Of other
business required by law at the an
nual meeting, will be held in the tenn :
porary school building July 10. be-
tween the hours of 4 and s o'clock
p. III.
Three candidates have filed the re-
quired notice of their candidacy for
the office of trustees. Two have filed
for reelection. A. j.. Moves, who has
been serving by appointment on the
board since the demise of T.. z. Flint.
has filed for election for a two-year
term. l.. o. Lystad and Thomas Pow
ers have filed for the three-year term
on reelection. Paul johnson hat
filed in opposition for a three-year
Term. .... .... ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
MTTl SAYS
ITALY Will
KEEP ORDER
Government Will Stop at
Nothing in Order to
Check Riots.


Rome. Wednesday. July 9.-(By the
Associated Press)-The Italian gov
eminent intends to maintain order
with firmness and without hesitation
or weakness, said Francesca Nitti,
the premier, speaking before parlia-
ment today. He summarized the pro-
gram of the government by saying
that it was planned to hasten the peace
negotiations SO that peace could be
concluded at once with the uphold
ing Of Italian national aspirations.
The rapid transformation from a
wal to a peace footing is to be effected
and what was rendered necessary by
the conflict and has become super
fluous a~nd-indeed. harmful in peace.
will be abolished. The bitter condi-
ton of the people will be alleviated
by the government which is aiming
to lower prices, without which, he
said. "it is impossible to guarantee
social peace
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
F"ARMERSDONATE TO
RELIEF FUND FOR
f.. TORNADO SUFFERERS

A few donations from farmers for
the relief fund for Fergus Falls tor
nado sufferers were received by the
committee today. Five hundred let
ters were sent out to farmers in this
community asking their assistance and
ME first replies are being received.
1t is expected that the farmers will
come in strong in support of the Fer
gus Falls people who were made des-
titute and homeless BY the recent tor
nado that took a toll of fifty-two lives
and millions of dollars Of property.
1t is hoped that the drive in East
Grand Forks and vicinity will be
closed by the end of the week with
a tidy sun collected in response to
time ago, from Mayor Frankberg of
Fergus Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

- -...-. III. 04Sk2A4Ns -. rg... a. II
Duluth, Mimi. July 10.-A Wild
market developed in flaxseed today on
a rush of bidding prices we're put
up a maximum Of AZ cents during
the first hours business. Later realiz-
Ing set in and some seed was let out
by holders with the result that sharp
Recessions came about. Warning
against price manipulations were is
sued BY the board OF trade directors
and that had an effect. July closed
Is cents up: September II cents up;
October 20 cents up and November "a
cents up. Closing:
Oats closed TN up for spot; rye
closed 3 cents upifor spot and Sep
tember 3 cents up: barley closed 2
centA up for spot. Closing:
What unchanged.
I1nseed on track sis: arrive SIS:
July 6.15 asked; September GA; Oc-
Etober 6.S6 bid; November $50 asked;
December $50 asked. =.
Oats on track and arrive TN.
Rye on track and arrive 1904;
September 1.53.
Barley m track LII to 1.21.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
Crew To Start Road
Work Immediately In
South End OF City

A road crew will commence work
grading about six blocks in the south
end of the city at once, the new trac-
tor being used for the first steps in
preparing the streets for the paving
which was approved at the meeting
of the city council last night.
The committee appointed to look
over the streets included in the pro-
posed paving project, reported favor
ably to the city council and the work
has been ordered done. No definite
decision was reached by the council
on the paving situation and the SEES
sion was adjourned to Monday night
when 1t is expected that definite &C
ton will be taken for preliminary
work.
A considerable stretch of sidewalk
was ordered laid nea Minnesota Point
on the recommendation of the COM
mittee. A license was granted to An
drew Ferstad for a pool room among
other routine business of the council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
EAST GRAND FORKS
help Of every person in the commun-
itY is wanted.
City WIN Be Host.

City Will Be Host.
The city of East Grand Forks has
volunteered to take care of the finance
end of the picnic. so that the farmers
will be in every sense of the word
guests of the city.
Plans are being laid for the livest
Of programs. Prizes will be offered
for all sorts of sporting events and
everyone who can do any kind of a
sporting stunt should report to the
chairman of that committee. Special
attention will be given to sports for
the ladies and the people can easily
be promised. committeeman say. that
this portion of the day will be one of
the liveliest of all.
Arrangements will be made to pro-
vide free coffee for all who bring
basket lunches. so that they may eat,
drink and be merry. Hotels and res
taurants will be prepared to car for
capacity crowds but the people are
reminded that the affair July "a is a
picnic event and lunches should be
brought as the restaurants will be un-
BILE to care for the crowd.
The finance committee will solicit
only cash from the business men, but
any merchants who wish to do so may
make donations of merchandise for
prizes and proper acknowledgment
will be made for the donations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
BIGGEST DAY
AT N. W. FAIR
Business Houses of Citv to
Close Up on Account of
Exposition.

Crookston, Mimi. July -1o.-Busi-
ness was suspended in this city this
afternoon in honor Of Crookston day
at the Northwestern fair in progress
here.
An added attraction at the fair to-
day was a free-for-all race for farmer
jockeys, with a purse of SIS offered to
the winner.
This morning was devo6d to the in
spection of the exhibits and the horse
racing began at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon, the 2:20 trot and 2:35 pace
being the regular events.
In addition to this there was an ex-
hibition fight by the International
Flyers at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The two Grand Forks flyers will also
put on a combat exhibition this eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
PICNIC PLANS.
FOR JULY "A
ARE STARTED
Committees Named For the
Community Afair-Pre-
) liminary Work Done.

At a joint meeting Of the commit
tees interested in the Community
picnic to be held in the city park
July "a, held at the high school last
evening, with George A. Noonan.
chairman. presiding, the whole picnic
proposition was discussed from all
angles and preliminary plans laid.
1t was decided to hold the picnic
July "a in the city park which was
decided upon as the most suitable
place and farmers from all the sur
rounding country will be in a sense
the guests Of the city on that. day.
The committees desire to make this a
great holiday occasion and the great
est get-together event Of the year..
The committees urge the farmers
and townspeople to forget your
business and your cares. Pack your
lunch basket and bring all of your
children. relatives and friends and
come prepared to have a grand, good
time. The lid will be off on that day
and the only limit will be the limit
of your wi capacity to enjoy a good
time" 94.=7s-a
Committees Named.
To carry out the. various plans for
the day the following committees
were appointed:
x, sps e c' con;,1 R: Jacob T. A sulli-
Music-N. J. Nelson, Leslie sulli-
van, Arnt Olson, Mrs. A. L. Dipple,
George Chambers.
sports-D. j. Mcdonald, r. j. Stu
art. Geo. Downham, Frank Drosky.
| Angus Mcdonald.
Publicity-F. E.. Lurton, c. M. By
dial, c. A. Newhouse, Edward La
Barge. Alex Boushey, olof OMAN,
Joseph ,Stengle. y
Tinancing-George Downham j. R.
johnson.
Refreshment Stands. c. sher-
lock and A.. j. Neyes with power to
Grounds-Dr. w. G. Courtney L. B,
Hitler, Fred Craig, Fred Fogle.
Special committees to secure coffee
-Arnt Olson and c.. NJ. BydaL.
To provide seats etc.-Louis Han
son, Fred Fogle,
To provide ice-Hugh Dunlevy.
To ecu cream and coffee-Mrs
c. c.. Coulter. Plenty of cream makes
good coffee and all the farmers wives
are requested to telephone Mrs. Coul-
ter and tell her how much cream they
can furnish.
Anyone who has a good idea that
would help to make this picnic a sue
cess is urged to tell it to any of these
committee people who will be only too
glad to receive the suggestions. Com:
mitteemen declare that it is distinctly
understood that they are not supposed
to know all there is to be known
about having a good time. People are
urged not to forget for a minute that
this is a community picnic, and the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
NOMINATION BIZ PREs1DEr.

Washington, July 10.-H. Percival
Dodge of Massachusetts, was nominal
ed today by President Wilson to be
minister to the Kingdom of Serbs.
Croats and S%lovenes.
Robert P. Stewart. Deadwood. S.
D., was nominated to be assistant
secretary general.
Other nominations including U. S.
attorney, j.. M. Clements, Helena.
Mont.
Solicitor of internal revenue. Will
liam O'Leary, Minot, n. D., register
Of the landoffce at Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
TWO KILLED IN
LINER WRECK
Ship Carrying $50 Passen-
gers Crashes Into
Iceberg.

St. Johns, n. F., July 1o.-Two
men were killed and two injured when
the Allan liner Crampian. Montreal
for Liverpool. collided with an ice,
berg loft Cape Race last night. The
steamship with $50 passengers and a
crew of $50. arrived here this morn
ing for repairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
CROP PROSPECTS in NORTH
DAKOTANEAR AVERAGE SAYS
REPORT OF ]. s. FIELD AGENT

thesstate as a whole. Excepting the
drought area the potato condition Is
favorable andSth state condition is
above average.
Hay and pasture outlook ranges
FROM very short in the west central
Southwestern counties to fair in
central and excellent in eastern coun-
ties. Condition is slightly above aver
age Tor the state as q whole. The
farm forage iced outlook is decidedly
improved over the past two years.
Tame hay acreage, Especially that Of
mfllets has been substantially i~ncreas-
ed. Reports from Montana. Indicate
n there will be a marketfor an the
surplus hay that North Dakota farm
ers4cans:Bel1 from the more Nfavofable
hay districts over the state. A detail
ed statistical report for North Dakota
and the United States is enclosed
%tistics for North Dakota.
- Crop Statistics.
1919.
s. wheat acreage ........ 100000
Condition,*per cent $500. SIS
Production, bushels .....76,s1s,0 900
Corn. acreage ........... $4,000
Condition, per cent ...... 8S
Pfodnetions Observation-Disclosures
oats, acreage ............. 2,601, 900
Sondition, per cent .....A "a 49,,
Production, bushels go. .67,730,0 09
Barley. acreage .......... 1865, 900
condition, per cent $500. SO
Production, bushels ..~..35,2O5,0 600
Rye. acreage ..........:.. 1,945,000
Condition. per cent ...... II
Production. bushels. 80. .24,857.O 900
Flax, acreage ............. $4,000
Condition, per cent ...... SO -.
Production, bushels ..... $4,000
Potatoes, acreage ......... $4,000
Condition, per cent?. 81
Production, bushels 500. 9,141,0Oo
Hay, all acreage .......... 2,658,00o
Condition, per cent ...... "a g.
sProduction, bushels. ..... 1872. 900
Timothy :
Condition. per cent. $500. 80
, Millet- -
Condition, per cent 5000. 80
Glover Hay
Condition, per cent...... s5
Alfalfa
Condition, per cent .....- 81
Pasture
Condition, per zen ...... 80
| Wool
Weight per fleece, lbs.... IT
Beans
CPndition, per cent ...... IS
Cabbage -
Condition, per cent'..... 81
Onions
Condition, per. cent ...... 30 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

These are the days when YOU see
a stunning shirt pattern in the win
dow of the haberdasher's only to be
told that they havn't your size when
you try to buy it. The handsome figure
is only used as a bait to get you to
stop, look and linger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
K: CsS~TO HOLD
PICNIC JULY II

At a meeting of the entertainment
committee of the Knights of Colum-
bus order. held last evening in the
lodge rooms. it was decided to post
pone the K. c. picnic, which was
scheduled to be held on Sunday.
The. picnic was postponed until Sun
day; July 81. and will. be held at Riv-
erside. On account of several events
being scheduled for the coming week,
including the state fair and ether
gatherings, it was decided to post
pone the picnic until later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
PR0nuC.

New York. July, 10.-Butter weak
20.s3f tubs; creamery higher than ex.
tras 53@1-2;\frsts 500 So.
Eggs Irregular, 2S,475 cases; fresh
gathered extras 51@53; do extra firsts
47@50; do firsts 43@46.
Cheese irregular, 4.082 boxes: state
whole milk flats current make specials
32@3-4: do average run 31@3-4;
state whole milk twins current make
specials 81 3-4@32 1-2; do average
run so 3-4631 H.
New York. July 1o.-Mercantile pa
L.; cables $50 Ia: Francs demand
SIS: cables 676. Guilders demand 80
S-16: cables ss 3-s. Lire demand s37;
cables 835. Government bonds steady:
railroad bonds irregular. !. y
Time loans strong. so days, go, days
and six months six bid. Z
METAL.
New York, July 10.-Copper strong,
e~lectrolytic spot 10 10000; July and
August 20; September 20 1-2.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal Exchange quotes lead firm
spot 520@550; August SOS; spelter
firm, East st. Louis spot 7o5; August
740@765.
At London standard copper spot
EOS, 15c; futures EOS, 15c: ELECTRICITY
&c spot 900; futures f105. Tin spot
rs; futures f24S. 15c Lead spot
f23, 12s; futures f23, us; spelter spot
f41, lbs: futures FAC. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

With Strawberries 1t present prices
in the local market it is quite evident
that the combination controlling them
needs no lesson in profteering. And
what are we doing about it?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

Los Angeles will furnish a woman
candidate for the United States Senate
from California. Won't it be a bit
confusing when the frou-frou of a
woman's skirts contributes to the
noise in a political campaign? But
the entrant will no be one of the
Rankin weepy sort of states
women.-Los Angeles Times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

1t is estimated that there are in
the United States sever million peo-
pie who can neither read nor write
She English language. The Demo-
scrats are counting on them strong in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
BONDS.

New York, July 1o.-(Final Prices)
1892; first As, 94.00; second
As, 1852: first AVS. 1922: second
ANS, 94.10: third ANS, $500; fourth
AIS. 94.20; Victory SIS, 10o.06; Vic
tory AVS, 1896.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
EBERT Der SIGNS
RATIFICATION
J. LEGISLATION
Official Notification Of Rati-
fcation by Germany Civ
en- Peace Council

Berlin. wednesday. July s.-(By
the Associated PressJ-President Ebs
ert signed the bill ratifying the peace
treaty at s o'clock tonight, according
to the Vorwaerts, and the document
has been dispatched to Versailles.
Versailles, July 1o.-omcial noti-
fication Of the ratification Of the
peace treaty by the German national
assembly wat given the peace confer
ence this morning.
The notification was presented by
Baron Kurt Won Lersner, head of the
German peace mission here. Colonel
Henry, the French liason officer at
Versailles, was the recipient. Colonel
Henry Immediately conveyed the not
ification to the French foreign onlce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

CHICAGO.
GRAIN n PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July Observation-Disclosures
the government crop report led at
first today to a sharp setback in the
price OF corn, the market soon rallied
and except for December, went above
yesterdays top figures. After mid
day. acute weakness developed. The
close was heavy, 1 ga to 8 SIS cents
net lower, with September 1913 to
and December $1.5S@1-8.
Oats displayed Independent strength.
was regarded as somewhat bullish.
. Provisions we're dull but irmer with
hogs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

A plan is now proposed by which
wedding gowns may be rented out.
But can you imagine a real bride
wearing a secondhand one?