davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE.


Grand Forks s.. IN District Court FIRST
Thomas II. johnston Plaintiff. vs. The
poration, the Merrimack River Savings
Bank. q foreign corporation, and all
other persons unknown. claiming any
estate or entry in, or lien or cucumber
complaint herein, Defendants.
The State OF North Dakota 10 the
above named Defendants:
monea i e s saen 2 Ike e c ass nsIssy Il 'u tRe.
in the office. Of the Clerk Of the DSs,
ttItct Court IN and for the County q
ota, the First Judicial District. and to
serve 2 copy Of your answer upon the
iSybscriber within thirty days after the
elusive Of the day 81 such service! and
In Case Of Your failure to appear or
ansWer. Judgment will be taken against
you By default for the relief demanded
Dated this Al any u: Sept. "A. d. 1919.
Attorney for Piaintin. ofice and
Grand Forks. N. I.
70 the above named defendants and
Ill others whom It may concern:
M Notice = hereby. given that the ,Ie.
entitled acton consists AZ excluding
the defendants and al other persons
unknown claiming my estate or m
fterest IN, or lien 81 incumbe1Ance upon
the following Described real estate. to-
Tho South East qusrter Csc ~, Of
quarter GW: l-lJss of Section Nine fS),
al I'M Township. One Hundred Fifty
l(1sel,5 North Of EAnge FIFTY One.3(5lJ
Welt Of the 9Th Principal Merldisn ii
THE County of GRAND Forks and State
sf North asotA
Attsrney Tor Fisintin Sfics a9d
E0rnnd. Forks, NJ D.
Hept ~: Oct. 3-le-17-z4-3l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
Mantell Has Returned
From Exhibition Tour

Frank Mantell. welterweight boxer,
has returned to Grand Forks after a
series of exhibition bouts in various
points throughout the state during the
last two or three weeks. &
Mantell is keeping in good training
and it is probable that a bout will be
arranged for him in Grand Forks at
an early date. Mantell has had
a real opportunity to show his wares
in this city as the only events in
which he appeared "a a bout with
Blanchard a few weeks ago and one
at Riverside Park July 4th, in neither
Of which events was the battling very
keen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
Buck Freeman, taken day Ruth
smashed homo run record.

One OF the first men to laud BSbe
Ruth for his work in. smashing the
American league record for home
runs in a season was Buck Freeman,
the man who set the record Babe
blasted. Freeman, playing with
Washington in 1899 laced out twenty
hve homeruns. He was q different
type Of hitter, chopping the ball.
Ruth is a free hitter. Freeman is
now an umpire in. the American as
ISOLATION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

training for the fight here and it is
expected that they will enter the ring
in the prime of physical condition.
The third man in the ring has not
yet been named but will be selected
soon. There has been some talk of
securing George Barton Of st. Paul
for this work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
CASH SALES.

CASH GALES.
Chicago, sept. 2s.--Corn, NO. 2
mixed s1.4s 1-z@l.47; No. 2 yellow
31.44 1-2@ 1.47. sM
oats, No. 2 white 50 1901 IL;
No. 8 white IS 1000 1-2.
Rye. No. 8, $1.42 Ia.
Barley 31.73@1.34.
Timothy $3.50 @11.25.
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1857. 58 q ss
Ribs 3l8.6o@ 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
soUTH ST. PAUL
EST

South. st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 26:-
Hog receipts, 2,soo;' rs cents loweS:
range 1900 to 1915; bulk 1915 to
1900; pigs 1900 to 1900.
Cattle receipts $500, steady; fat
steers SIS to 1900; COWS and heif-
ers. 6.25 to HOO; calves steady, Csc
to 1885,. stockers and feeders steady
$50 to 1925.
Sheep receipts $500, steady: lambs
500 to 1850; wethers $50 to $50:
ewes $50 to 1850. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
MAY HAVE

St. Paul. Sept. 26.-Adjt.-Gen. W. F.
Rhinow announced today hat a flying
squadron may be organized as part Of
the Minnesota national guard. Many
Minnesota aviators are available, it
proved by the wal department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
MIN1EAroLxA
GRAIN AND FLOUR

, Minneapolis, MINI. Sept. 2s-Faour
20 cents higher, In carload lots:
standard flour quoted at tl7 q bar
rel In 99-pound cotton sacks.
4. 70 i.s u, ~ Is. ). i.ssi-s t. us i.sS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
AMERICAN ASSN.
saints Lose Pftcher' Battlo.

st. Paul, Sept. 2e.-St. Paul lost a
pitchers battle to Louisville here
Thursday when the visitors scored
enough runs in the first innings to
give them the contest. After the Sec
ond inning both pitchers pitched air
tight ball. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
st. Ioais Victorious.

st 1o06 VfCf0H0u4.
Chicago, Sept 2e.-St. Louis Thurs
day punched hits in the second and
eighth innings and defeated the new
American league champions, 3 to j.
Chicago had. several opportunities to
score, but vas unable to hit with men
- r. H. =.
st. Louis ..... Z
Chicago ..... ..,. / o
Van Gelder and Collins; williams
and Lynn :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

64N r-4 ~ e.. hAA0 2
on account, Of some lard buying that
was ascribed to a leading packer.
Uncertainty Of the industrial out
look counted against the bulls. and 50
too did prospect of liberal deliveries
on September contracts. The close
was weak. 1-Sc to s lac net lower,
with December $1.22 7-S to 1928 and
May 1920 SIS to $3.50 ga.
l. LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Sept. 2e.-Hogs. receipts
1900; strong, heavy $16.50@17.40;
medium $16.50@17.S0; light weight
$16.75@17.75; light, light $16.75@
1925; heavy packing sows, smooth,
$15.50@16.25: packing sows. rough
$15.o a 15.50: pigs $500 @16.25.
Cattle, receipts 5000, firm; beet
steers medium and heavy weight
medium and good i1l.25 @1s.oe;
common $500 lips. Light weight
good and choice .s14.so@17:76; com
mon and medium 5000 1925.
Butcher cattle, heifers5 $s.5o@14.75;
cows $e.50@13.50. Gamers and cut
tiers $6.50@6.50. Veal calves $20.25
@21.50. Feeder steers $7.00@12.5o.
Stocker steers $e.75 @ 1000. Western
range steers 5000 1900; cows and
heifers $6.5o@13.00.
Sheep. receipts $4,000, steady;
lambs 1880 s .25; culls, and corn.
mon $s.00@12.25. Ewes, medium
good and choice $6.25s@7.75; culls
and common $500 @5.75; breeding
81 90 @13.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
BANK ROBBED.

Crookston, Mimi, Sept a25.-TAe
bank at Lengby, 50 miles east of he{6
was held up at l. o'clock this after
noon, the robber escaping with 3d.
900 In cash..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
LIBERTY BOND,

New York. Sept. 26.-Pricssa at
1880 a. m. today were: 8 1-2's
10000; first As 95.12; second ~ e4.30:
first 4 las $3.50; second 1-4's
94.4S; third l. LIS -96.64;;. fourth 4
Las SAG; Victory 8 3-4's.99.e8; Vic
tory 4 3-4's. 1894. 2& eea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
Rally Fall. short.

Kansas City. Sept. 2s.-Kansas
City's rally in the ninth inning failed
to overcome the lead Indianapolis
gained in the seventh, and the home
team lost the fifth game Of the Sc
ries. Score;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. 26.-Eggs. Aim:
9,155 cases; fresh gathered extras 60
@61: do extra flrsts 57@5s; do arsts
SO @56.s
Cheese, steady; receipts 2.4s3
boxes; state whole milk fats current
make specials 80 1901 IL; do
milk twins current make specials 80
80 L.; do average run 20 1902
ga. -
Butter, firm: s., 2s3 tubs. Cream
cry higher than extras 81 1905;
extras COZ score) 81; frsts 53@61:
packing stock current make NO.. "A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants and Braves Win.

Boston. Sept. 2e.-New York de-
feated Boston, II to 2. Thursday.
making "a hits for a total of. forty
bases. The Braves reversed the re-
suit in the second game by a score Of
8 to 4. The Giants hit both Causey
and McQuillan for their numerous
safeties in the first game, while the
Braves found the delivery of New
York's pitching recruits, Shower and
v. Barnes. to their liking in the &C.
ond game. Score: .e'
r. H. E.
New York .................14 "a i
Boston. 2 s 5
Benton, Toney and Smith; Causey.
McQuillan and Gowdy.
Second Game r. H. e.
! New York 10 5
Boston 8 10 q
Shower. v. Barnes and McCarty
Scott and Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
RceWQn Win.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 2e.-Lefty
Georges weakness in the pinchel
gave h Brewers Thursdays contest.
Poor support wa given both pitchers
Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
POTATOES

Chicago. Sept. 3s.-Potatoes,
stronger; arrivals 4s cars; Mime
sofa sacked and bulk Early Ohios
81. IS a 2.5o;s Wisconsin. Minnesota
! bulk round white 32.oee7.46; Idaho
.rurals sacked, jobbing. 5000 400.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
HonoFs Divided.

@.ro Hono1s Divided.
Minneapolis. Sept. 26.-Minneapolis
and Toledo split a double header here
Thursday, the home team winning the
first contest and the visitors the Sec
ond. Both games were pitchers bat
ties. Score:
Eiro< 80 - EH W." .. .. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

NEW YORK.

Further realizing set in. on the stock
market today on news of President
Wilson'S intention to abandon his
tour, Leaders held relatively steady.
although U. s. Steel cancelled its gain.
Crucible steel yielded only a&!smalll
part of its extreme advance, but5many
Of the more speculative issues COM
prising the motor, oil and equipment
division reacted 2 to 8 points. 1The
market became dull on the setback.
traders hesitating to assume a definite<
attitude, but food, tobacco and metal
shares were among the firmest issues
at noon. Call money opened at 6sper
cent. @ &
Steel shares led all other issues al
the buoyant opening of today's stock
market, overnight developmentsA4eAl-
ing with the strike situation evidently.
contributing to the strength of that
group. Crucible steel was the spec
tacular feature, gaining nearly niny'
points in the first fifteen minutes. u.
S. steel and Bethlehem steel gained
a point each and equipments, oils,
motors and the food division were l
to S points higher. t%obaccos, shipplngs
and metals also making substantial
advances. Profit taking reduced ome
Of the more extensive gains before
the n Of the first half hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Absence of buy
ing orders led to considerable weak
ness in the corn market today. Be
sides there was scattered liquidation
on the part of, holders especially in
the September delivery. Strength in
foreign exchange had no apparent eff
feet on grain values. Opening corn
prices which varied from the same as
yesterdays finish to 4 1874 cents lower.
with December 1928 Ia to 1.23 3-4
and May 100 IL to 100 "a, were fol.
lowed by something Of q rally in Sep
tember, but additional declines in De-
cember and May. ri.
Oats were easier with corn. After
opening at Ia cent decline to a like
advance, including December at
68 So to So 7-8 cents, the market UNI
derwent a moderate general sag.
Provisions reflected the weakness
Spf cereals. Trade was dull.
Trading was almost at a standsttTl
during the mid-season. but changes
were altogether toward higher levels.
Food shares as represented by sugar
issues were the chief fetures Of
strength. Low priced metals made
moderate gains and Crucible Steel ex-
tended its early advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

r. n. e.
, Brooklyn 9 II 1
Philadelphia ..............10 Is l
Galore and Kruger; Smith, Chen
ey, Ames and Ames, Clarke. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

Home Run Wins.
Philadelphia. Sept. 26.-Manager
Cravath's home run after pinch hitter
Meusel's Texas Lacquer scored three
runs in the eighth inning and won
Thursdays game for Philadelphia
over Brooklyn, 10 to 9. Two home
runs by Kruger in the seventh and
eighth had given Brooklyn a o run
advantage. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

Asgystee%H -- - SENg9 Ii.
Herald want AdssBrins Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

Both principals have commenced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03

home land with the aid of the older men, the boys
thousands of women educated and brought up to
city me- and above all other things, with tractors
The situation was saved But the lesson of I'M
productive farm lands has been learned Hence
forth there will be department of food production
In the British government charged with the duty
Of maintaining and without doubt lettering the
wartime crop record, a record of which England is
Justly proud because, in the midst of a period
where the services of every hand was needed in
munition making, the country went from "12
weeks food production" era to q point where the
land of England producing enough food to
last 40 weeks. Sir Charles Fielding, the director
of food production, believes that eventually,
possibly sooner than the world expects, England
will be harvesting enough food to last through
every one of the 80 weeks in the year, barring,
perhaps, some additional cattle food that will be
needed when the British herds are increased to
100000 head, the number that will be required to
properly supply the population with milk.
Back in 1914 the English were importing four
dfths of all cereals consumed and one-half of the
meat supply The new program will certainly put
1914 into the place it deserves-the low-water
mark in English farming
Will Guarantee Prices to Farmers.
Success with the national after the war farm
scheme" depends largely what kind of price
guarantee the government will be willing to give
the farmer for his principal crops The depart
menI OF IL III Illlnu 10 ASK
certain fixed prices that will run through term
of at least ten years. 1t is believed that at least
decade will be required to firmly establish the
new era and in the meantime give the farmer
fair DEAL
1.-THE farmer is not greedy" Sir Charles Fielding,
himself farmer, declared the other day. 1--WE
must remember the farmer has his living to make
and he has a right to reasonable security, and to
the that he will get fair return for his
work and his expenditure. believe that the i'm
portance of agriculture is being realized in this
country at last If it had been realized in the first
year of the should never have known such
perilous times as those through which have
passed But we got through somehow and the
prospects are better now
Sir Charles Is constantly pointing out that big
crop production here in England is going to be
one of the factors in settling the nations debt.
He has warned that England must not go
back to her old ways and spend three hundred
millions a year for imported food Our exports
would have to pay for that food before they paid
for anything else, and it would be an utterly I'M
necessary expenditure. The food is here in our
own country, only waiting to be taken out Of the
soil"
Il was in March, 1917, just before America
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03
DO NOT OVERCR0WD
STOCK IN SHIPPING
Attempt to Save Freight Often
Causes Heavy Losses.
Load in Well oedded Cars and Do Not
OverIoad-LittIe Extra Care Will
Insure Shipper Against Loss
Of Animals.

Don't try to save on your freight
bill by Overcrowding your live stock
in shipping says T. X. Heerwagen OF
the Colorado agricultural college.
zone shipper ovarcrowdcd some of
his. stOckers, and when his consignment
reached the Denver market, seven
head had been trampled TO death,
causing him loss of at least $500.
Load your live stock in well-bedded
cars, and do not overload, or under
load as one is as bad as the other.
Put in only enough animals to make
the car snug, so that the animals won't
be thrown around or have room to lie
down in transit.
"A little extra care in the shipping
of live stock will mean money to the
shipper, for il will insure him against
loss, and the stock will arrive in fresh
er condition for market"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03

Attention Turned to Tractor.
Lord Lee it was who suggested the tractor
scheme for breaking up the soil OF farms theh
suffering from the shortage in horses too per
cent of farm horses were in the army and Ter
blowing up the grass lands of the big estates.
1t was in the minds of all those men connected
with the food production department to make
1918 the banner crop year in Englands his, DRY.
Originally it was planned to adopt small
tractor as standard and turn them out by the
thousand in British factories standardized. Some
5000 would be needed to do the job thoroughly,
it was thought. Sudden urgent demands on the
factories for increased supplies of munitions
caused the abandonment of the first plan and
the next step to order the first shipment of
small tractors from America.
Weeks and months were lost testing out the
initial lot of machines and then, after desirable
model had been developed came the terrible win
ter of 1913 in America tying up railroad trans
portation and preventing the shipment of ma
chimes that should have been at that very moment
engaged in turning the soil Of ducal
estate perhaps.
Actual shipment of 1900 tractors was made in
America. No reached England in time to
be of service in preparing for the 1913 crop. SO
every possible kind of mechanical power
modified to haul plows. Some giant machines
built for hauling heavy artillery in Russia were
trunded out to The English fields and performed
excellent service.
Ancient sets of steam tackle" inspected,
quickly repaired and put to work. Sometimes
two engines are used field, at each end
of the furrow The idea is to keep the heavy
weight of the engine off the ground that is to
be put under cultivation for the reason that past
experience had shown, the engines weight acted
as q press certain kinds of chalky, sticky
English SOIL causing the pillow to turn up large
solid square chunks of earth that were absolute
fixtures in the field week on end. These chunks,
when struck by sledge hammer, gave forth
duh kind of thud and the hammer left small
indentation.
Sometimes in the dry days of May usually,
one month after the planting season is over, the
chunks automatically crumble overnight, leaving
a perfectly level field that has apparently been
cultivated into dust.
The "steam tackles" worked all fall and winter
making ready for the 1918 crop, and, all told.
plOwed up n million and quarter acres of soil.
The tractors, that Is the gasoline rigs small and
large, powed up something like million acres
last year.
Approximately two-thirds of the land in Eng
land is held in the big parks and estates. It is
in the remaining third that the war marvels of
food production were accomplished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03
GENERAL
5EARMl1N0TES

Do not forget Swiss chard in order
ing seeds for green's.
The pasture land need not be land
suitable for nothing else.
Good corn in the ear runs about
pa cubic feet to the bushel.
The fight against the bugs of the Or
chard and garden must never stop.
The supply of red clover seed in the
United States is short again this year.
An increasing number of gardeners
are using greenhouses for starting
early plants.
This is good time of year to do
garden planning and get the seed list
ready to order.
Soils are easily tested for acidity
by means of blue litmus paper. Lime
sweetens sour soils.
These are mighty good days to re-
pair harness and machinery against
the busy days of spring.
ChicOry may be bleached in a cellar
or under a greenhouse bench to adj
vantage. 1t is good for salads.
This is a good time to clean garden
tools, repair hotbed sash, and do 9TH
er odd jobs preparatory to spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03
UNSAFE SOURCES OF
FARM WATER SUPPLY
Streams, Ponds, bitches and
Reservoirs Unsatisfactory.
Temperature Is Not PLEASING and
Presence of More or Less PoHut-
ing Matter Is certan-Some
Hints on Ice Supply.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Streams, ponds, irrigation bitches
and small open reservoirs are unsatis-
factory and unsafe sources of farm
water supply. The subject is consid-
cred in Farmers Bulletin 941, water
Systems for Farm Homes" recently
issued by the United States department
of agriculture.
The temperature of such water sell
dom is satisfactory and the presence
of more or less polluting matter is GER
tain. Often the carcasseS of farm ami
mails are found therein. In thousands
of cases the domestic supply is taken
directly from irrigation bitches. In
other instances a cistern, often without
a filter, is filled at such times as the
ditch water runs clearest. Often open
store rainfall for the use of stock, and
occasionally they are used as sources
of domestic water and ice supplies.
Cnder favorable conditions. where
the basin is large and deep 40 feet or
more), the bottom free of mud, muck,
or other organic matter, the surround
ings clean, and the circulation good,
the quality of surface water may i'm
prove by long storage. However, these
conditions are seldom realized on the
farm, and the amount of Improvement
or publication is never certain.
The only safe course is to avoid
drinking water from any surface source
unless such water has been purified
by filtration or sterilized by boiling or
by chemicals. Prudence dictates, also,
that ice gathered from shallow. I'M
clean sources should not be brought in
contact with food and drinking water
1t is particularly important TO reject
snow ice and the first inch or SO of
clear ice formed.-From Farmers Bull
letin 941, Office of Public Roads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Il do not think that any county can
well afford to do without an agent" is
the tribute a live Mississippi farmer
near Hattiesburg, pays his county
agent in recent letter to the United
States department of agriculture He
was referring particularly to the as
sistance rendered by this agent and
his assistant in securing all kinds
of seed, improved stock, and farm i'm
plements; marketing the farmers pro-
duce; getting their grain thrashed, so
that there would be plenty of home
grown seed; securing labor to gather