davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Want City to Inspect Meat
After Government Plan

The city council committee of the
whole yesterday recommended for
passage an ordinance. which applies
federal regulations to the city in
spection of meats at the small
packing houses. Dr. w. c. Herrold,
city inspector, explained that the ef-
feet of the ordinance will be to make
more specific just what will be de-
manded of the packing plants in
spected BY the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Corset Covers
45c

Made of good quality
nainsook, trimmed with
lace and embroidery and
tucks. cry specially
priced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Woman Who Attempted
To Kill Husband Is
Freed at His Request

Mrs. H. L. Hamm, II years old,
who shot and wounded her husband
Saturday afternoon after a domes-
tic quarrel, was discharged in police
court yesterday when her husband
said he would not prosecute her.
The shooting occurred near their
home, 524 North Twenty-third
street. Hamm wrested the gun from
ais wife after she had fired two
shots at him, One bullet pierced his
ear and one his right hand. He was
sufficiently recovered to appear in
court this morning and ask a dis
missal of the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Wants Names of Persons
Who Died In World War

The names of all Douglas county
men and women who gave their
lives in the recent war are wanted
at Mayor Smiths office, for the per-
manent honor roll which is to be
placed in the city hall. The list is
to include the names of all who
died since the beginning of the war,
whether serving with the fighting
forces or with any department of
the Red Cross.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Abraham J. Blotcky,
Pioneer Commission
Merchant Of City, Die:

Abraham J. Blotcky, IS years old,
a resident of Omaha for IS years,
and in the wholesale fruit and COM
mission business for u years, died
at his home. 1911 Woolworth ave-
rue, at so o'clock yesterday morn
ing, of heart disease. The funeral
will be held from the home at l:30
o'clock Tuesday, to the Jewish syna-
gogue at Nineteenth and Burt streets
at 2 o'clock
Mr., Blotcky was one of the pro-
neer commission merchants of the
city. He is survived by his wife,
/ six sons and three daughters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15

Well made garments,
daintily trimmed wit h
lace and embroidery, in
many different s y ! e s.
Very special at 75c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15

Of mercerized cotton in
plain white and striped ef-
fects. Very special Tues
day, at 121ac each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Man Injured When Buggy
Is Struck by Automobile

Tony Gorup, Thirty-first and
Monroe, received minor injuries,
when a buggy in which he and two
other men were riding was struck
by an automobile driven by Omar
Ucsbmpere. The accident occurred
at Thirty-sixth and V streets at
l0:l5 Sunday night. The rear wheel
of the buggy was demolished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15

Including lambs wool
brush, dauber and choice
of brown or black polish.
One day only, at 39c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Smallpox Cases Reported
In Adjoining Dwellings

Smallpox cases in adjoining houses
at 1905, 1907 and 1911 Lake street,
was an unusual situation recorded at
the health office yesterday. Five
cases are under quarantine in these
homes, three being in 1911.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-15
Petticoats
Csc

Splendidly made, some
lace trimmed, others trim
med with deep embroidery
flounces. Exceptionally good
values at Csc.
h Co-Downstairs Store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
100000 VICTORY
CATHEDRAL PLANNED
FOR SOLDIER DEAD


Seattle Wash ilu 100000
Victor, Memorial Cathedral Boz io Do
built .u Seattle ni si Marks Iri.ro
Pat church In cmD ot tho Nwori
oan meu who served auI dlti In
France according Zoo in Hruuunrru ont
mltr nF Nrf lfur.i Vincent -hHt irr
rector of BE- NHrka parrish AnhI
trots ate wurhIur ou tnr ultn. che
announcement HH.rrfa,i
Twelve window iu tlc cathedral
according tu preliminary rlanH VIII h'
ramea Boz honor lf Twelve of thr HH
Ion allied lu D. wur with tIe q nltsI
States rrnute tablets bearing tho
names nr seattle mru who fel boo bat
tie ure Co. ur placed lu the IuIliluH
4 Nictun Tower with chimes hiH Hr.u
proposed
Steps hsur t1kou fUt fhr couairur
tun Of the cathedral trr believed tho
first definite plans mads boz tho state
Tor a memorial Thruuehout ih' state
moves are teIuE made fn erect msUu
rlG.s bot most 1f tht plsus trr .fiii Dob
q tentative state
IN spokane 900, women clubs mas
plant trees uu school ltNus iu Ueu
or1 ~ she soldiers and %sHilutH. lrI.
lngham's Fathers d Is lesdIur IL
movement fnr the erection % a. msmU
rial club huurs .rHYt UHrhnt resi-.
dents are TALKING of purrhtsiuC o.
bronze tablet hrar.uE the anne ut
an men from the harhur COUNTRY who
died in the service the thehalH CItl.
ren'H club ia planning "a 100000 cum.
munlty center hullllug ana The OiYW.
pa Nounr Mems christian association
has named H committee 90 plan l NEE
mortal
several Seattle U-rranlHfttuuH are
p%lnnniuY memorials The t'nivsfsitN
% Wash uEtou Alumni may erect 90
monument lu honor - the under.
graz uatss boz The service The Municiu.
I'D league ts hs4t.ur q movement Tor
the erection % a memorial hall q
committee from the chamber Of
Commerce AMI Tho y " G. A. arr
WORKING together plnnnluf fot a me
mortal surrHsi urs have been made
D at the committee consider erectinF
a ~ nNn. % state or rec-onttfuctlon
hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
BOLSHEVIK AGITATION AMONG
REFUGEES SETTLED BY BOOT
OF HUSKY YANKEE ATTACHE

development 81 naval a~sranaufirH that
when the urmlHfrs Was signed tho mo-
W aircraft school, were turniuH OUT
flight officers and hlEhly trained me
chanicians I'D the rate of nearly LOON
Il month The San Diego school has
been graduating about % officers q
month. During The months this Gun
try was in the war the work wa car
risd on Q hish pressure ~ even late
In December the activity was main
tanned
Aside from meteorological condi-
tons. the location ~ the school has
been an important factor la ia sue
cesa From tho mainland across 90
the end u Point Iona. which b. mar
ROW arm 90 land reaching in the sea ~
% distance Of i've miles Point Iona
forms tho north side and protecting
arm % san Diego hay me in the mid
dle Of the hny IL North Island. loN ana
flat aud covering several hundred
acres. Inside the ISLAND the uuiet-
ness 81 the water b. luiy affected h}
the fluctuations uf p tide, o. condi-
tlou ideal Tor senpluac operations For
"a distance of fifteen miles The has mas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
CALIFORNIA NEEDS
MORE STATE HELP
FOR ITS SCHOOLS

sIHrsUartH lIiu IHr rrits.
support uHU fH. .f.f. Cor I.wrH'IfI
hoods Iu HIlI. 1850 urged 200 fn'
uIHnnill TrulIt "HHr puHI." .H go
ward NEIU fsfe rUr~Hfufru'uHf U'
IINI. Instruction 'HHIHu" 90
.HIu tl. tulttH nH-i of
Cor fH. "rN"U. UH". HIHI. fH count.
.UI county f. f f...f H.. WtIa Itf
fufuIt ruflI hunI. mH f luiur
N.ui. iHr 900. IHra,I U.ui. W.'H
constant rIuIH. HHi EH'uH &C Dol
experienced f.t.IDI. Nt report HI.i
ru. state tppurlUu .an f1 ,'-.
UtHfIk schools N.H .H."HHHtf o.. M
cont Dol fHt Dose #. NHl|s u point
rI Huf lu generalization Of job
Wood 1r. aftuttc.lu nf th, depart.
WUut included Boo the rrplrf while
The CnuuiNs Support htH tu0t lsoi
cost 81 education hos NDrr rapidly
HiIfunr from ths state to fNe county
Hud thf district lr fNr II.FrT ftffer
fl, hIE UIf#Ht lltr boon Interested fU
iuw county fHN fu'rH fHf uI' HH ruH
fhut county funds afr distributed 90
al districts ~ thr county NU 10000
ct THIS tho cities Irr willing fu nave
70 heavy oIHff Ut ith Iui IHHt. tU.H
rs rate
The district flV VIII NOT ruilrs in
meet The demand fnr trained t'lrh'rs
in many mountain communities The
valuation ~ property Dr. 800 loss tht'
the tax limit Above, hy law Tor spr.
rlal taxes would not produce 500 t
YEAR
The report states There if no suror
WbS 90 build az tho civ and dcpiete
the country than 90 have long terms nj
school with trained Teachers boo the
city and short terms with ,ueNptTIDn.
cod teacher and luW salaries iu tho
country
Pointing ou' thut 'ho tate give.
Uut Ou e. teacher basis f-tu psT
teacher and lpportions tho r"mainiuE
money ot 90, tate school fund on the
basis uf D. average dpilN attendance
of the previous year the report shows
that from 1910 Ca 1875 tho rat, pet
pupil boo average daiil attendance has
l4llcn from tIUi6 to - 49,
"Gt viii br noted the report con.
iinusd. that there has been l great
Increase Boo tho curnilnent 900 hirh
schools durirF tho past Twelve years
the number 10 schools Increased from
40 10 go and teachers from iiA'
% tsli ut sos per cent, enrolment
Of pupils from ASA 60 i-d 9ll ot
So per ron the receipts increased
from t3.tassld 80 10 tiJNitfllii
or 46s PET ccnt
when thr total receipts are divid.
20 b, the total enrolment of 1907 We
have flat 20 per pupil ur l falling
off IN reUeipts of t3lto per pupil
This is most excellent show nE M b.
iudicatss plainly. that m" greater the
number Of pupils tho less the cost per
individual The total expenditure for
hIeh school hlH been Increased from
g l-H.ssn 90 10 1tlt31 11s q, 10 gain
~ s. Hn.Gtr This makes b c0H'
pen uuY' enrolled lu l11s As1h1.
while H Il. n was sos o. NJ "a gain
nf Tho valuation ut property
ta- Iis'. f.HI $3.50 iu1 in 1907 'H
$50 H %. H 1913. or u gain of i.s
I'r .Duf'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
AND DULGARS
QUARRELED ABOUT
DODRUDJA MATTER

soma. bulgaria. Nof 4o Ccorres.
pondcncr OF THO Associated lressl -
one ct the principal snuas which con-
trihuted towards thr Rupture ~ tui.
garia with Hermann. wH ths trrut-
mont by che latter oil tho nohrudin
question. which ruiihed bulgaria OF
the prospect Of atfuinirE bier national
aspirations and the tendency ~ Ger
many 20 faNof Iufkfi b claim To- the
restoration Of The siuu of tcrrior, ln
Thnrt which ihr TURKS under Cor.
man pressure. had celrd 90 bulgaria
In september 1913 us the price OF
h~ulHaria's cooperation in the .
When German diplomacy sufiN in
September Of this year " ized Tint
bulgaria was cont on NlthdiawinH
from y vac a Ecusds attempt vas
made 10 courlliatc the nuianriun gov
crumrut hN the abandonment OF the
condemnation established ln tho north.
crn nohruiiin and "a protocol To- this
effect was signed lu lUriin between
tho central uliicr. n wuH then hoped
that bis concession would induce iiui.
Wria a. continue thc wur. but % prov.
ed 90 be- without success
The feeling produced both iu Berlin
and Vienna bi his Development can
De readily Imagined Tho former Aus.
tro.Hunrauun foreign minister. uurnn
Duran, in a conversation with NJ
fochen. the n%uirafian minister IN
Vienna. was moved 20 wrnthfui iudig.
nation and described NJ Mnliuofr. the
bulgarian premier as a traitor
There 10 much irritation IN bulgaria
oNcr the nohrudla question The bul-
garian government which. in its sew.
crel conversations with the German.
Austrian ministers az sofia declared
itself ccntent 10 reserve the question
Of the pobrndja settlement b. the
peace congress maintains the same
attitude TO-DAY The government hopes
hat the fact that bulgaria was The
first state 10 Withdraw from the war
and thus hasten the CONCLUSION 81 "a
general peace. viii not be- overlooked
The scarcity Of foodstuffs IN nul
Enrta constitutes "a serious problem for
he government ans " supplies are
not soon forthcoming thsre Ia great
danger % a famine One ca -
this dearth OF supplies Wrs The whole.
sale and systematic draining OF the
couutryH resources ~ the Gsrmans
who. instead OF reinforcing the Mace
DOMAIN front Carr soned the Interior
% nulrHrla with the sole object % col.
lcrtirH the produce af fhs count for
despatch % Germany When ttt
expectation. the Oetmana rssortsd 90
the ruse Of pnsting parrsls through
their own field pest n Tins prut.
ideally every German soldier became
an exporter The uUiununu govern.
ment was powcrlfss 90 prevent %.
practice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

o similar protection. which ofers N
etlifnt rs inE nruund and the best ~
landing conditions
There sre three distinct schools al
this naval air academy Two are Cor
the instruction Of enlisted men. h
aviation Quhrternlasfer school and the
aviation murhluist mate school The
third u the nlFht school and devoted
solely 20 the training % student Off
scr The work lu tho niGht school b.
divided iuto four groups There j. tho
officer la charge with an administra.
il,s stair then the rruund school and
two squadrons % training sesninue
erd the student niHht cfflcers hatta-
lion.
Tho nieht school curse cover. a
period q eight weeks IN the grounJ
school tho student tnkNs up nnVlEu-
ton. feamauship. bombing. aerial
Guanery. radlo-teicrrapfy. semnphore
adm biinkcr signals. naval inaoctrina-
Q theoretical and practical work
on Internal combustion engines as
aembilgc and maintenance Of sea-
planes and general Instructions Tor
seaplane pilots
From the ground school the stu.
dent 10 transferred to the actual nirht
department and here h. Ia taught 20
pilot tractor seaplanes. first going
aloft with an Instructor In a machine
equipped with dual controls He lat
~ takes up sole and stunt fiyinF and
special formation and altitude work
After ne h able 20 stand the tractor
on ~ back and got away safely with
the tail and wins tips, the student is
tent 20 the flying boats flying dual
n short period In sole work he now
takes ~ navigating by compass and
flying IN cross winds. when hs has
safely accomplished this h. Is trans.
ferred 70 the "command' Of . rs MS
hoat equipped with a f0N-horsepoWer
i2-cyiinder Liberty motor This i- the
t-rcadnauEht Of IN air IN this hs a..
Stimulates naval patrol problems ana
then b. assigned 20 IL reconnaissance
fight 81 three hours. covering a a.
lance Of $50 miles aionF the coast
This successfully done. his education
may be- considered a. completed
Three types % aircraft are used In
N. school These include the 80 ga.
plane tractor with "a iio-horrsp0Wer
Curtis- motor the F-type fiyinF boat
with O. lt0-horrepower motor. and the
ISL g-F type seapiane with the 600
Horsepower Liberty motor Thl latter
carries pilot assistant pilot ana nnv1
gator n has a speed % one hundred
miles an hour ~ lH equipped with
navigation Instruments a wireless set.
battery % ninchin" guns and bomb.
ine device.
Upon complct.ng the fy.ug course
M san plor, The FLIGHT officers are
sent t1 the naval tir station uf peusn
Huln fHr further ulln'uE lu EuuunIf
humhIur and navigation
From dawn until dusk there b. e
constant druL ahuVr the bay tn
usual cuuuso b. from the ISLAND north
tn POINT Lorna and fhsn cifeilur io
thF HnuthwHri and passing over the
T.fN"H ~AnfsHFFuuH IHfTH Ia NHrNHt J..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
IENrRN,

ladies wanted at He'd Gross
work. ruumH
sinra rrtre o. fryiHrrd work
has been |sfHrIrI Hu surgical
dressings uIf N.rTr ls nu sIHsf-
FrnOy demand Poe hospital gar
meuts and rrfutre garments Duo
garment now VIII Doe ~ Infinitely
greater service 900 aiVIus ufo than
many EIrmrnfs Three months
from now Tuesday TIrhf .iI."rs
viii continue huf Thursday uEht
CLASSES Hrr abandoned Tho fu
will not got Nuu white Yuu ore
working fur fh, lUf UEtr there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

ph,nc .. Hci Iafn. az West Cop.
for ur~i cin-s livery. ". D..
. rimhir A Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
Peasant RevoIts
Still Are Raging
In Land of Slavs

Zurich Ian r. Peasant rr.
volts continue Throughout Rus.
afiref % Berlin.
Reports reaching Isafls Tues
DAP were that tho ierinr govern
mont vas rrcnflv alarmed uNe
the attitude OF tho peasants n
WIS t1ii that thr f~ioiahrNiki had
hnt difficulty in s%ururrs.inr ~
peasant revolt boz the region OF
Moscow early ben nrcemhef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

FOR closed co. rHrt 2D Malone
Taxi stand 90 g~rimFhava
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

Accept california Syrup Of Figs
only look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child b. having tho best and most
harmless laxative Or phvsiC for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
iren owe ~ delicious fruity taste.
Fun directions for ohtld's use on each
bottle. Give % without fear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
SHERIFF TO
BE DECORATED
Will Receive Croix de Guerre
For Bravery, at Chateau
Thiery.

Corporal A. r. Sheriff.. former
member of the United States marines
and recently discharged from service,
after one and a half years duty over
seas. will be decorated with the Croix
de Guerro, and will be presented with
a certificate of citation by Major
General George Barnett, according to
a report just received.
Formerly a farmer and stockman
of Grand Forks, Corporal Sheriff en-
listed in the marines at the beginning
of the a He served for nearly
WI years overseas, and took part in
the Chateau Thierry drive, where he
was wounded. 1t was for bravery in
action while in service during this
drive that he was cited, and will be
decorated.
He was invited to attend the cere-
mony at the American Legion con-
vention at Minneapolis last week
when two marines received similar
decorations, out was unable to attend
on account Of business On his farm. A
communication received from the war
department stated That he will be dec
Grated at his home just as soon as it
Is possible to make arrangements.
Corporal Sheriff. is o residing on
his farm near Hunter, N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
1OURlSTSIEAVE
FOR Y WINNIPEG
! THIS EVENING
Over Fifty Local People Elk
pect to Greet Prince of
Wales Tomorrow.

Arrangements are complete for the
Winnipeg tour, and nearly SO local
men and women will leave tonight at
sk:42 o'clock on two special cars on
the Northern Pacific road. The party
viii reach Winnipeg tonight at IL
n'clock, and will be ready to take part
In the festivities to be held there
Wales who is making a visit to the
northwest. !.
! Special tickets have been prepared
Yor the tourists who will Jake the spe-
cial cars. Letters have been made
zip containing the tickets for each
person, and will be. given to the own
Ssars upon application and Identification
at the ticket window. The cars will
remain in Winnipeg until "Wednesday
n7orninr when they will take the vis-
tors home again.
:. A complete list OF those having
made reservations INC who will take
the trip is as follows:
Z. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dinnie. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. whitman; Misses Rasmussen, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Odell, Mrs. L. Ham
and Mrs, T. P. o'Connell, 2. A.. Ar
Mart, M. J.. Cotton, W. G.. Mile. ]: p.
McI4ean, B. l.. Morgan. P. b. Grit
fifth, Horace Webster. o. j. Barnes.
Dr.. j. F. Friesen. Tracy f. Bangs. G.
H. ireland. Owen Young, NJ. F. strick-
er. j. c. Sherlock. j. p. Bacon. NJ. 6.
Olson, L. A. Chance, F. B. Probel, Dr.
w.,M. Watson. Red Lake Falls: DR..
h, NJ. waldron. Drayton: DR.. G.. =.
Kirk, DR.. W. G. Courtney. John NC
Donald, c. A. Hale, Eugene Fretz. E.
j. ;severson. DR.. W. G. Mcintosh. Dew
lis Lake; Julius Bacon, Gordon Gray.
r. L. Kelly: DR.. ". G.. Williamson.
John Valley. w. E. Black. George A.
Benson. Ernest Carlson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
IN GRAND R
NOW IN SESSION

High school work in the st. James
academy and grade work in the St.
Michael's parochial school began this
morning. with enrollments that are
considered very satisfactory. it was
announced today. So far over, $50
are enrolled in the first eight grades
and e%ighty-five have enrolled for high
school work. More are expected to
enter, especially in the high school
departments, although the first days
registration is considered by school
authorities as very satisfactory.
Four years of high school are Of
fered in the academy this year. with
complete high school work offered.
and special departments in music and
art open to all students. Ten in
structors, sisters of the order of st.
Joseph, make up the high school
faculty, and the st. Joseph sisters are
| also instructors in the grades.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
TO INVESTIGATE
HOUSE SHORTAGE
Local COMMITTEES Will Also
Probe Coal Deficit in
This City.

The problem of housing in Grand
Forks. and the a and mean to
meet the shortage of residence places.
will be taken up Immediately by the
housing committee, appointed some
time g by the Commercial club to
study the local situation. The seri-
ousness of the matter. which has
been growing instead of decreasing
during the past few months. was dis
cussed at the meeting of the directors
of the club. held this noon at the club
parlors. and it was decided to give
it immediate attention.
NJ. E. Stricken is chairman of this
committee and a meeting will be held
very soon OF the members for the
purpose Of formulating plans to NEE,
the problem. Building of homes will
be encouraged, as the only way to
meet the demand for residence places
1t was also decided today to ap-
point a committee to investigate the
coal. shortage in the city. Members
to act on this committee have not
been named vet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
STATE BOARD
FIGURES SHOW
VALUES HIGH
Average County Board As
sessment Of S31.22 Per
[ Acre Now $50.SS.

The actual valuation Of Grand Forks
| county farm lands, exclusive at ssras>
lures and Improvements has been
! raised sixty-three per cent above the
figures set by the county beard OF
equalization by the stste board. ae>
fcording to official sgures received rom
State Tax Commissioner George e,
| Wallace by County Auditor Hans An
derson today.
The assessed valuation OF all farm
lands for taxation purposes this year
will be one hundred per cent of the
! actual value set by the state board OF
| equalization according to the laws
passed by the last session of the legts-
lature.
The average valuation per acre for
Grand Forks county land reported to
the state board of equalization by the
county board this year was $S1.22. The
state board a raised h assessment
sixtS-three per cent. bringing the av-
erase assessment per acre up to $50.-
81. y
Other CaStRcations.
The actual value of city, town and
/. village lots as assessed by the county
board was not raised or lowered by
j the state board of equalization. ac-
cording to the official figures received
today.
There are no changes of the county
board assessment of actual value OF
| city. town or village lots, exclusive of
structures and improvements: actual
! value of structures and improvements
| on city. town or village lots used for
business purposes; actual value OF
structures on city, own or village lots
used for residence purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
elKEiek O. No Kick" 81
Pair Get Term In
Nelson County Jail

Two young men named Field
man and weaser, arrested by the
Nelson county authorities, en-
tered, pleas Of guilty Saturday
night to charges of selling liquor,
and werc sentenced by Judge G.
M. Cooley to 30 days each In the
Nelson county Jail.
The icnsc is q peculiar one. The
two prisoners arc said to have
been selling a cider compound,
and are alleged to have told pur-
chasers that this beverage would
accumulate q '.kick" II kept open
for a certain length of time.
. When arrested they are said to
have denied tho .'ktck" and were
then it seems given a choice be-
tween admitting the sale OF liquor
and being charged with the sale
OF goods under false representa-
ton. They chose the former al
tentative.
An attorney from ST. Paul, en-.
gagged by Feldman's father to de-
fend his son. arrived in Grand
Forks today, only to find that the
case had been disposed of.
1t is probable that an appeal
for a suspension of the sentence
will be made to Judge. Cooley.
Both prisoners r young the
cider being barely Fl years OF age.