davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
MIAMI MINING ANDM|LL|NGCO
 |S NOW ERECTING CONCENTRATOR

K. w. Holbert and w. D. Hunter, directors of the M. M. Milling com pany, are in the city, and though not directly experimenting any of the work keep in close touch with all work being done at the property.
 To one not acquainted with the do mgs of Doak a trip to the property is certainly a revelation and speaks well for the agressiveness of the men behind the work. Fifty thousand dollars seems a trifle when the de velopment work, buildings, equipment and road work is considered.
 The trip to Doak carries through the prettiest stretch of road in Ari- Zona. Twenty seven camping par ties were parked along the roadway Sunday afternoon and the Pinal road was lined with auto parties eager to take advantage of the cool ride to the summit. When the property of the Miami Mining and Milling com pany proves up to the expectations of its officials Doak should be ons of the leading summer and vacation resorts in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
SALE OF COPPER
 N ] W EXCEEDING | TS PRODUCTION

After the close of the war the cop per industry owing to the large stocks held. not only by the government but by European nations, was the least promising of any of the basic in dustries and the decline in the cop per shares was a reflection of the large surplus and the curtailment of production by the mines. In January the production of copper exceeded the sales both here and abroad by 40,00000 pounds. In fact, up through April the production was in excess of the sales-in that month the excess production being 15,000,000 pounds
 It was the sales in July that made for the lift in the copper shares, al- closed with the sales showing heavier than the production. It was the July sales which caused the increase in price from under 15 cents a pound to the present quotation of around 23 cents Sales amounted to nearly 250 per cent of the production fo. that month. Inasmuch as most of the big producers are not in a posi- tion to greatly increase output at present on account of a general labor shortage, it is expected that sales will exceed production by a wide margin for the balance of the year, so that the beginning of 1920 should see a very small surplus hanging over the market
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
Rich Silver Ores
 For Arizona Butte

OATMAN, Aug. 30.-One of the best strikes of silver ore in the country was made a few days ago in the winze from the tunnel level of the banner mine of the Arizona Butte property The ore body was entered at depth of 30 feet below the tunnel level and about 250 feet below the apex of the vein. The winze was sunk on good body of lead ore, the aver age being about, 80 ounces silver, $10 gold and 35 per cent lead, when a round of holes disclosed ore that will run into the hundreds of ounces in silver and heavy in lead.
 Specimens from this strike are on exhibition at the offices of the com pany in Kingman and the shop of l. M. George. These specimens are beautiful wire silver with big masses of native plastered all over the rock The ore also shows heavily in silver sulphide. The ore body. is three feet in width and shows every evidence of permanency. The strike was made 1,500 feet from the portal of the tun- net and in one of the heaviest miner alized parts of the big vein. Ship ments are going out from this part of the proDerty daily, the big truck being is beinc produced.
 The Arizona Butte has it's big tun- nel in shape and will have three shifts at work on it by the first of the month. This bore will reach the Ban per HboHt 1000 feet below the present depth of that property
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31

and betterments have become prac, -tically an unknown quantity. The public utility companies are large consumers of copper both directly and indirectly Rate advances are now becoming more frequent among these companies and with more funds available it is expected that they will resume improvements and develop ments. This is not only true of the traction companies but also of the larger telephone and telegraph com panies and the lighting concerns.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
FRANCE IS STRONG
 AFTER BROTHERS

PARIS. - Cheap fixed-price res taurants are to be established by the French government, and surplus war food stocks will be placed at the dis posal of the public through coopera- tive societies. Steps will be taken to suppress illicit speculation. A bill to be introduced increases the penalties, and deprives the offenders of all civil and political rights. while at the same time providing for the temporary or permanent closing of their establish ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
FIGHT JAPANSES
 WITH INDUSTRY

PEKIN. - While diplomats, secret service men and general observers have bene predicting an early war be- tween China and Japan, the anciently wise Chinaman goes about his busi- ness preparing what he believes will ultimately be far more effective than gun. An inventory has been taken of all goods imported from Japan, and Chinese capitalists are establishing factories to substitute all these ar ticles with made in China" products
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
LUNCH HOUR JAZZ
 IN NAVY DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-The navy department has it's own twoman jazz band. Every noon two darkies. one with a guitar, the other with a home made contraption made out of soap box with a single string, entertain the navy department clerks by pia. in jazz tunes and singing sohO- Of their own composition in front of the navy building, much to the amusement ot the yoemanettes who toss them pen nieS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31

Eagle, Colo, is built on a cliff top, and to reach it from the rqailroad sta tion one ascends in a bucket suspend ed from a cable.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
NeW Fall Silks

We are now showing a large selection of the new Fall Silks consisting of Satins, Taffettas, Carm- euse, Crepe de Chine, Satin Franchise, Satin Brofile, Mirette, Eglatine' Brocaded Crepe Meteor, and dozens of other new weaves, in all the new fall colorings.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31

In St. Paul, Minn., Fourth Street starts at the intersection of Third and Seventh
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31

ltPlians of the earthquake wrecked Mugello Valley plan to rename one Of the ruined villages America"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
CIeUer Fall Coats

The lines of the gowns long 1.-the ingenious draped There is richness in the fabrics and usual and artistic effects in the embellishments On gowns of either silk cloth fabrics there is embroidery marvellous than ever
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
THE IRRESISTIBLE IN BLOUSES

l colorings small that ter what the occasion George Georgee Satin Combinations broidered Yense lace trimmed plain displaying cidedly sleeves necks
 to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
SMART AUTUMN APPAREL

OFFERING CREATIVE IMPROVEMENTS FOSTER STYLE AUTHORITIES IN THE PRESENTATION TINCTLY DIFFERENT AND REPLETE WITH CHA MODERATE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
CHICAGO.
r a Axp PRoyIs1oxs.

Chicago, May 5.-Fresh up.urns in
the value Of corn resulted today from
icontinued vet weather which made
both hauling n planting difficult if
not impossible. On the new advance
july delivery touched the highest
sales. however. led subsequently 10
something of a reaction Opening fig
ures which ranged from 1-4c to . 3-sc
higher with July $3.50 IA to $1-.1
and September 1855 to Si-es were
followed by moderate additional gains
and By rallies from the ensuing SET
back.
Oats were stronger with corn. Att
er opening is to / 5-sc up. including
July 7e SIS TO 81. the narke. re-
manned Comparatively firm
Provisions rose OF arcoUn; OF bElg-
es. in grain and hog values Selling
was Of only a scattered character.
A sensational break in prices seok
place jus. before the close as a result.
of heavy selling and q z sudden Ack
OF all support TIE e1c-zor6inzC
change il the cenpe- nt the make
was Z 70 announcements fro- Nil-
nespoiis hat the CoizsS S1z.S gov
ernmen, had arranged 80 1rp-s-
whss. t-oE. Csls6s ard .h1- = 6c<l-
ward revision ot prices ot socSSg1s
extreme fall o. TesG@ vas ah.-- -
but Inc lE-ss- sIso -esc1s5
*ith Eea, zh-psossa T1a csoss Ezs
excited ; = : cs-S -. ic~e-. ~.
July S1-s5 Is % IS 50 All Sy-
-slbe- &--sa 70 -.
Virtually al % re 1s:s 1N Il
p:oESocs vas we@5 e11 r5sl ga
ns-ksE c-sAsS Ec<-Es-5 2sz 20
end Q. ne 1sE- -S1-s u 1,o.-aas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
NEWS
DULUTH
GRAIN.

sx GRAIN. =
Duluth. MINI. May 5.-Elevator
receipts. domestic grain: Barley 1.50e:
Eye @1l5. 800 max 1900.
Shipments: Wheat s57.70o.
Duluth car inspection: Flax .. year
ago I; oats 4: rye 20: barley l, year
ago 3. Total all "a, year ago 8; on
track.t16.
Duluth, Mimi, MAY 5.-F7axseed
prices weakened sharply today in the
absence OF crushers' demand and re-
ports that some of the Minneapolis
crushers were out of the market on
account of labor troubles at their
plants. Stop loss orders were caught
during a splurge Of selling around the
close. May flax closed I cents OF,
July 81 off and October I cents off.
Rye also showed u weakness
May and spot closed 81 OF and July
W OFF. Oats closed to 81 cents
vi for spo. and barley unchanged.
Closing:
Wheat, No / northern. track and
arrive se.2: IL; No. 2 do track
$z.I9 1-2: No. 3 track s2.1s l-2.
Linseed or track s3-s3 3-s5: ar
rive $3.s3d3.ei; May 33as asked:
July 1892 1-e asked: October 1878
bid.
Oats on track SIS SIS q IS So
Rye on track and arrive si-s4 IL:
May 5l.s3 asked: July Sl-ss IA BID
Barley G y track 500 10 Silt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

T.s Etz:s goerd Of Regents will re-
gre % Ma s. 1919. at 10 a. M. in the
Ee<sn;. -r1m at the University Of
SoF1a Lssots. Grand Forks. North Da-
kntz. p~rhrSszls for furnishing and in.
,:sl:tnz furniture laboratory. tables,
soses- az Ventilstors for a new Chem
viii IL arziIsbIe at the Office Of the
ards's.Enst ~ Bismarck. N. D., office
~ EEsfns.s Manager. University. N. D.,
Bismarck. y. d. A certified check FOR
6Se peg cent. made payable to the State
EoAsd OF Regents. must accompany all
BIOS The Board reserves the right ia. re-
tsct any or ali bids.
STATE BOARD OF REGENTS.
Charles Liexsman, Secretary.
sAprfl 1S-zo-74-27. May 1. May q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

- f%zzs 1nsrI ~ Ssaa~ gse-~t-
-stf7 VI -arS--s 5.rs m xss1 eir-,
= : 4 SIC G-s6rx n ne 5nyns ~ -t1S
.sL 5~r5cGsa.a sdr G,rras44fns
- Inc - 1drzs xrrS4~~
>f-e '@r - -aefna, ona v4re- rSnI.
RI 'i%z1z Or ne capacity df st11,-e
re- - ,A-Est}Gr suppiY .7r1k. one
y tTaz1n Eids 70 he made
~ --z ne z5nve with and With
y 1-ea \ certified check FOR
s@ -zt< 1ayahie to the village
trsrc -Gs zccrrparJ ali bids
~ e5.zss hcsrt reserves the right
= ssf<- zrg r. al bids
t1-L4GE 2oARD OF HENSEL,
Lo79ia J. WiIker, Clerk.
Nay >. z, &. 4. :, g.. or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
STOCKING

streams which are protected from
fishermen this year until the middle
Of May are being stocked with trout,
pike, bass and other fry. Five hun
dred thousand Mackinaw trout have
been placed in twelve lakes between
Spiden and Ino and thousands Of
rainbow trout are being thrown into
rout streams and small lakes in this
region.
Pike and bass are to be placed in
a number Of small lakes where the
fishing deteriorated last season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

F. Dunno Of Illinois and Michael j..
Ryan Of Philadelphia, representatives
OF the Irish societies in the United
States. who arrived here yesterday to
confer with Irish leaders on the ques-
ton of securing safe conducts for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South ST. Paul. MIN. MAJ g.
Hog receipts, 500: IS 10 - cents
higher: range. s2e.no02125: oul.-
$2e.00 q 20.i5.
Cattle receipts. 900: killers SGa5r.
unevenly higher: steers Ss.9e6 i.-sa;
cows and heifers- $500 l4-ot: .sai
calves STEADY. 35.5od 1870; stockeS
and feeders strong Ss.25d 1881.
Sheep receipts, so: stead5 80 si-a&
lower; lambs. $1.Dadis.5o. *e.herS
313.O0Gl4.50 ewes. $3.50 lowe
Ewes $1.6n lower. $500 - s-2-ss-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
-<aA. ~H RANCE

~n-.-S GI aE 5-Errz,es
-ou1e- VIM TEX hat -1s.r Ellie
-Nl-1 n.s- ctEu -, 1z- su--~~
~EIE 1-Trr,r-.I In nrS rrfr$=
aE17-z-e ra--- -asE n y1r- .rs-,u
Ens go
-e rEnc- E--~ -sr-. -mn
= II EH * n. lar1IAa~ e.
---=.r X -.cuEI-H -s.- tr It's
AZ uIsCa u.un~ II n. dam
Z zah-re ,1'r-se - II Arzt;r
1'r-- 5E III ~ sn1r- N r.-s-
{ r1Is1E-I- Ear -un Eu-E- z
-T7Ir1rEe. " = -
TIE ( II. EIreE-Esr ~ -e
-rnr- r. 5-E 4irCITf lr Es
VIZ : -ar NJ II rezl Er az
-rrT =na-H ne IT z
--
Ez nj Fru Is.rE n.
E
-H E ~u--E u 1s -.-rr
S--TrrEE It ETfz II II. Ifi -rfeT
Va TEES SnrEr VIZ @a-f.I -s
1~s 11Er5-s& EfL Ez1f--t -re-
lTu-
EEIr7I g 7EE .-lE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
NEW YORK
STOCKS

+; New York, May 5.-Tomorrow's
holiday probably accounted for the in
termittent profit taking and eonse
quent irregula.ity OF prices during the
forenoon Dealings expanded vik5bly
after the first half hour but The slug
Etshness of United States steel and
To 2 point reactions in several Of aAE1
w<ek's ~favoxite issues we're more than
balanced by the strength elsewhere
Canadian Pacific rose 4 points and
other standard rails / to IL OILS al
so added TO early gains wh5eh food
shares and utilities notably Tens
company American Sugar Beef
Sugar. California Packing. Brooklyn
Transit. Consolidated Gas and Ohio
Gak
New York May a--Frrnex
marked the opening session OF the
week OF the stock e1change- the
movement showing few & how
e0e:. OF the extraordinary ACTIVITY Of
H. past fortnight Tobacco special
,Ie< we're again p-cminenl- American
Sur Essng . po5nS and Lo-lSa-d
seven Cans Of one 20 1Eo points
we're made b. Royal O--cA- TsEas
x-ca- Copper America Zaac- Inter
lzs5ccal Paper a.d A-SAlSc Gu.- The
zcn- -l<lnk eae ce~ record ~
5SS - s. LOUIS Z Sza Francisco
preferred featured The -ask E. I
-a-.~ rso5-- Euace
C-.=a SAFES S-1 oz-e-5 cr- &
r.-i-- az lsSSz.- s25-6 SSe @9ee-
Ay Great Ns-- c~ Coa.-aae
"a Ps.SEEszz14 Selssus-s Seal
az Cz-l Eouo- gazing : 70 3
penis E-T=s--=-e -azS ME ESl-
-o-A a1s MIA Ssx6 81 Ssc-S
ri c7a5e< a-5 S1.-.-E 4nl ssNf-
rs w. S-csk-Es@ EccEs-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

"ET
EvlE E LE- E-5I~ -
ce:-z =Ht- 80 1-=-r- -rnz lE-7
----z-s 2-f.Es e. III ~ -zn-1-
ST IT.IE Ir X -r--s Ix-r art
-=aE --z=I "a Nj E-G-7 r IT So
-- -14s- ---E+=sE II So --r,E-1
gag Ent ~ 1r
III ~ ~ = ST T-AHs
Ga -e-~--rs ~ s=s1
E --=I-rs ali - lE-
Ere.E = Sr7u-z i=-ss @ "
Es.rS .sIa
S.ss czGeE M FzE
y. M -I5-r :
---
ca---Nc- /. -.-cE zos II. : VIE.
SLTz@--G M Z <--HE- @
S-fS - ~pe.-.e- FIJI -
C-- ---n-e =.
NJ Z v .S-ss sr- : W. -
a. - EZ- = - @-tz-.s- II
R--11 9 So
E-E-Nz-x szEN Eft
csaE- s-z.Nz sssG z1l -!erzr
S11cE zzF
ExT--aes-e sE .
1854: &c T. :sss49 ss-4t-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
CASH SALES

Chicago. May 5-Corn-So. 2 yell
low. i.72aI.73; No. 4 yellow, III IA;
No. 5 yellow, S1.1G1 III.
Oats-So. 3 white, - 1-4d7s;
standard. 72G13 IA.
Rye-Eo. 2. $l.7211.I3: barley.
s1.1o@1.22: timothy. 5000 100:
clover nominal; pork nominal. lard.
333.45; ribs. $500 n 2s.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

Sim Fein leaders to go to Paris, left
for England tonight. Professor Ed
ward de Valera, Sim Fein member of
parliament for East Mayo. said that
Mr.. Walsh would return on wednes-
day. Mr.. Ryan and Mr.. Dunno will
visit Belfast on Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
GRAN AND FLOUR.

GRAIN AND flour
Minneapolis MINI May s.-Fon-
unchanged Shipments $3.50 barrels
Barley $3.50 barrels
Barley. $l-Nsa 1.N4
Rye. MA 3-461-Ts Ia
Bran, tse.eH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
POTATOES.

Chicago. Ma 5.-PocatoN rzx9.
receipts. 100 cars; car io-s. northern
bulk n sacked white. sLsad..0s.
Red Rivers. $3.50 cw-: nev r-ock
Florida jobbing Spaulding Roge. Ss.ss
barrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
LNETCH

Casz<o. M. 5--1- 500
Burss1 Il Az-E.S-Ea< .s-e1-.
ss-fsa- c-evE-- - . 81 rs aE-
81 -nz- Saturdays = go =.
S.a-5: nix s.H--F % s.M- .zv
Esixh- $3.50 - sHF- H EzE-
SeS-y5 ~ s:EFE- # e = III =
scaza- asz"E psc.z-E EE -
1885, 70 So 81 -scsz-x -- ---
s1ssf . 1891. -r So
s1e.z
Czc-e --c=>cs .ftt1. ~ $3.50
Eez1T - --clE- -g-r1s- --I So
IF -se 1-Eas-- 95Tas ~ .zz @-
e-s ssz1E. -e@ as 7esz- =E
hezTv Eszzz- c-c3cs az $50 .----s
azs.f z=1--- az go. sstI9
-s-eF- cn-c- s--AE-s-z -
reign Cee az cz s.-@
-c-ss: -o-zc- ar - s-l7rS
1893; o-r-s- CO.. .s=r I*f9
1919; cnE. .--s6-zFI- xr-es
sl c1-@sx si.=a--= ~ Gig
!izhc ar 1z-6v v- s--fs6
* 1.e5=- e s-F.5@-TI4
soocssrs Es<-s SssHE-fEf
Sheep -.css@y -.J4f9- z=s -
ersaiy higher: -eEr g tic -
sheep Eyo,E - ~ azss-. z-5e IT
pounds dox- :71.sa -b-Ef= Il
pounds op si7-za-qss. ra ARD
common s739sGl1sa y.ar-z
~e.hert 1887 s<=s -ee-
good and chosce :7zszGT=:s. czz.s
and conmon ss-esE1els
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

Chicago. Isy z--H--- 1-@
receipts. s.s1I .1o- -s1Eg H--
81 i-2: f-E-s- :. l-2e5s: -cnzSs =
152. s,sndsr5x- "a
Cheese Ssz6T: iznse = 5-ka5@
twins. q i-4NI-,: 1-s-7a 17C
IL: long horns. zIgL -: v-x -
u IL.
Eggs higher: receipts. .s.;52 eses.
frsts- 1894. ordtnz-T G--s- 81 i,
AL 90: al marx. cases 5acfu6ed- ~
143 i-2: storage packed frs. - l..
145: extras. a. ~
Pcuitry. alive. STEADY. toxfs- g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
HNNEARoIlx
GRAN

Minneapolis, MIMI May S.-WAeaI
receipts I4e ears compared with 33s
c41r a year ago
Cash:
No. l northern $e.seec-ss
Corn-No. ) yellow Si-s741-es.
<Oat-No- 3 white SIS s-S6S7 SIS
Fiax-s3.sl63s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
HIDES, FURs, WOOL PEITs..
(1uxnashsl D The 1sAlck EAs q p,
oompa1Yl

HIDEs-Ftfm ana stronger. AZ the
packer hides have been closely, sold
ny 1t has had q tendency to make
hides Of the year, although trading 10
limited, We are going with the packer
market n advancing prices sccord-
PELTs-1n better demand and arm.
TALLOW-Aafket looks, better but no
trading to warrant higher prices than
quoted.
w6OL-Nothine definite - to what the
actual prices will be but It looks -
II - TO Soc Will be. outside for this
sections best woods.
AsrHand. Season about over on pro-
tected furs ~ 10 shipments accspEed
aftsr the 18th By railroads.
lAll quotationS subject to changes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
FAx0S
E11E BLADES

. .
AS@-- @az- 5:xts S-x-e-< .
"a -1z-z1rse -=1s1 II IT .s>-e~ .
. t-z7 10y r-Y-@ .
" FIG egzs 5LsfIa.f fri .
-t1,1fse ~g. Iizy~s SO x1z .
. -ri~1z--+tgta- Itxafa -sa- trx .
- Ittv z-7sir1n %z-e 1lz<es .sc sac .
I1s r1a1H - TIffs D-1x SER. .
rsat II u " C~-1snce-. 1ail .
" ri + .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT: FURNISHED
modern house for summer or lonRer.
References furnished. Call. N. Will
hanson, care Moore Auto Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
r"H FRAMING.

rCyH FRAMING.
. . . = = . . . : . . . .
--@ "A@EE .
---r = -1r- $rl-ys- --e-~e .
. --1r-Ie r1lr-nk- -g-E<tz-@ al .
. 81 It III. .
--I -zR IT, 7-.s- r-- =
. --s- ~ rr--- -u--I-- SO al. .
uur-rV III f-a.r --v----E .
. s-1s-rIz~ Z .
wS 1T SORE f.
" Isl : - IS sF4-S .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

FIRST CLASS BARBER WANTED AT
once. Wages $500 per week and 6O%
over 5000. r.. o. Chapman, Devils
Lake, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

Statesmen TO, HANDLE AS SIDE
line high-class farm mAcsment to
dealers. Liberal commission, no in
vestment. For particulars write The
Power Devices Company. Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
LBEEH BONDS

LBkE1Y BONDS
NV Ee-a Va. s----.k K =
-o--SE s.aoEs- . ---t s.AsI- ~
IS sl.tL N->zoS IS Sl1Sf -S I
- StI-Ef- Sey.--E { -- StsxE-
" { --Es s9s1sI- ssC-- ( z-Es
$S:4n
PE1DTSE-
Sr E--I EEy .-SrZs- SsIly-
-f@- c-sals-T -<-ec III 49,
- -si--s- Ek a.
- - --.E5. -
@ TT .T-i-i- es. E31s.-eL
80 --Es -s Hn.e6
- -r-z- =---r - ia 81
- srl-s- Es----g1c- - g
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

HIGH GRADE SALESMAN CAPABLE
OF representing nationally known line
Of pumps and tanks among jobbers.
factories, stores and garages. Perm
anent position in local territory to
right man. Milwaukee Tank Works.,
Milwaukee. Wisconsin,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-30
A BETTER UNDERSTANDING

Despite the opposition OF certain
factions in this country to a League
of Nations to bind the world in a
closer relationship there is tenden-
cy in that direction that is sure to be
productive of good results.
The war has broken down many OF
the old prejudices and traditions and
the nations of the world are begin
ming to know each other better. And
after all better international under
standing is the only basis upon which
real foundation of peace can be
built. As long as nations remain iso-
lated and suspicious of each other, as
long as they develop along narrow
national lines just that long will wars
plague the world.
The get-together cooperative spirit
of the various nations has recently
been illustrated in the international
industrial conference called under
the auspices of the League OF Ma
tions. Such conference will not only
tend to forward worthy movements
among the leading nations but will
also tend to standardize conditions
throughout the world bringing the
weak and backward nations UP to the
times.
Another world movement has its
headquarters in San Francisco. The
World Trade Club of that city is boost
ing campaign to place the entire
world on the Metric system. The cam
paign will culminate in a great metric
convention in San Francisco in May,
1920 to which commercial leaders,
scientists and metric exponents of all
nationalities have been invited
All such movements promote better
understanding.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-30
ENGLAND FEARS ANTI-SEMITISM
Series of Letters i'm Times WOrrie
Jewish Leaders.
BY Reciprocal News Service.

BY Reciprocal News Service.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The leading
Jews of England are disturbed over
the virulent attacks on their race be-
ing made in a series of letters, main
ly anonymous, in the Times. They
say that the instigator and chief cor
respondent, who signs himself Yer
AK" is member of the Times staff
who is obsessed with the idea that
Bolshevism is worldwide Jewish
conspiracy. The letters have been
vigorously answered and the charges
refuted by the Chief Rabbi and other
Jewish citizens.
Liberal England particularly de-
plores this latest performance of the
reactionaries because hitherto this
country has been more free from anti
Semitism than any other in the world
and remarkably more so in its social
life than the United States. In the
London clubs, for instance, there has
never been any bar against Jewish
membership. AS result of this agi-
tation in the Times one club at least
has now let it be privately known that
Jewish members are not desired.