davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
Committees for
Centenary Church
Board to Meet to Fix Budget
and Plan for Years
Work.

John L. Handley. new chairman of
the board Of stewards Of Centenary NJ
e. church. south. has announced the
standing committees OF the conference
year.
The board met last week and organ
lied by electing the following officers:
]. L. Handley, chairman; ]. T. Thomas
son. vice-chairman; v. d. Weatherford,
treasurer, Z. A. Hollingsworth. secre-
tary. and e. L. Swick, assistant Sec
rotary.
The board is composed Of the follow
Ing members, o. B. Andrews. C. #.
Bates. c. w. Biese, r. W., Biese, H. L.
Bible. M. l.. Blevins, J.. M. Rounds,
7; J. Bowden. Il; e; Chapman. J. 3.
4. a. Dragoo, A. II. Dunlap, j. L.
Foust, B. #. Fritts.sA. A. Green, J. l..
Handiey, ]. r. Hartline, Il. A. Hollings-
worth. F. w. Kelsey, c. w. Loftin. J.
=: Lowell, j. H. Mcdowell, G. G. Moore.
Rics qrsain' l. L, pi Peak + Pitnsr'
W. L. Rohr. H. r.. Rutland. B.. ].
Simmons. J.. A. stith. e. L.. swick,
w. G. M. Thomas, ]. T. Thomasson,
J. N. Trigg. 4. Q. Trotter. T. III. Wag-
ner. J. J. Wall. ]. A. Wardlaw, V. d.
Vowel.
Standing committees named are:
Welcoming-J. r. Pitner, chairman:
G. r. Bates, vice-chairman; r. p.
Purse, O. B. Andrews, T. o. Trotter,
T. j. Bowden. c. L. Swick. c. G. Moore.
J. T. Thomasson. v. d. Weatherford.
o. Y. Vowel, j. A. Stith, George Shaw,
A. A. Dragoo. ]. r.. maritime, C.. w.
Loftin, ]. II. Mcdowell, H. r. Rutland.
j.. J. Wall, r. w. Kelsey. John Il. Low
Finance-T. o. Trotter, chairman; J.
L. Foust, o. B. Andrews. H. r. Rut-
land. r. B. Davenport R. p. Purse. w.
@. M. Thomas, R. W. Biese. ~
Choir--George r. West, chairman; c.
w. Loftin, vice. chairman; T. T. Ran
kin, e. L. Swick, j. j. Wall.
Young Life OF Church--C. Il. Gift,
chairman: o. Y. Vowel, vice. chairman;
Dowell, George Shaw.
Building-B. r. Fritts, chairman;
Rice organ, vice. chairman: J. N.
Trigg, w A. wardlaw, ]. M. Bounds.
Publications.. B. Clark, chairman;
c. C. Moore, vice chairman: II. l.. BIZ
Charity-H. f. Chapman. chairman;
G. r. Bates, vice. chairman; r. j, Rid
die. A. A. Green, w. L. Rohr, j. r,
Hartline.
Auditing-T. ]. Bowden, chairman;
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
DIES or INJURIES

Knoxville, Oct. 27.-(Speoial. Troy
Dali, aged II years. died here today
from injuries received by the explosion
OF a gasoline tank on motor truck.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

why NOT Get the bott,
When you have a bad cold why not
get the best remedy obtainable, one
that has a world wide reputation for
its cures, : viz, Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

doctors say there Is still a chance to
save the lives OF the remaining hunger
strikers II they are released.
Rlotlnp In Belfast.
Belfast, Oct. 27.--Rioting broke out
at st. Matthew'S chapel today. Troops
were rushed to the scene In an armored
car and dispersed the rioters.
Troops Patrol Streets.
Dublin. Oct. 27.--While troops pa
trolled the neighboring streets. auxil-
larry police (''black and tan") raided
the branch Munster bank early today.
The accounts OF the municipality of
Dublin are kept In this institution. Ex-
perts examined the books for several
hours while the soldiers and police kept
guard.
solemn Mass Of Requiem.
Nashville, Oct. 27.--Solemn mass OF
requiem for "the martyr-mayor,"
Terence MacSwiney. was celebrated at
st. Joseph's Catholic church here this
morning. The black bordered adver-
tisement Of the service contained the
following: zone true man dead for
liberty is worth a million men,"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
Society Ladies Adopt
New Hair Curling Method

' since the introduction OF the sinner
ine method in this country, II has pc
come quite 1.-THE proper thing among
society women. who have readily
adopted Il in place Of the destructive
curling iron. The waves and curis ae-
duired by the new method are far more
natural In appearance, and the hair or
course In giossier and prettier than
could be II the life were cooked out OF
st.
The IquId f. pleasant TO use. being
neither greasy or sticky. IL is sim
ple thing to apply with n clean tooth
brush before doing up the hair. The
lovely wavy effect In evidence In about
three hours II all that one could wish
for. IL costs little TO use liquid sinner
Inc, as q few ounces from the druggist
win keep the hair In curl for weeks
(Advl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

II. r. Rutland. vice chairman: b. J..
Simmons. John r. Pitner.
Ushers-Morning. Mccallie avenue
entrance: ]. A. wardlaw. chairman: J.,
l.. Foust. vice. chairman: ]. b. Clark.
C. w. Loftin. Eighth street entrance;
Vance weatherford. chairman; J. A.
Stith, vice. chairman; r. p. Purse. NJ.
l.. Blevins. ]. T. Thomasson. Evening:
Il. L. Swick. chairman; A. II. Dunlap,
vice. chairman; ]. r. Hartline, C. II.
Gift. T. j. Bowden. chairman; Rice
Orgain. vlce-chairman; ]. M. Bounds.
H. II. Rutland.
Coiiectors--B, r. Fritts, r.. b. Daven-
port. ]. N. Trigg, r. w. Biese, w. l..
Rohr, T. o. Trotter, J. r Pitner, A. II.
Dunlap, A. A. Green, 7. ]. Bowden.
The board ei" viii meet At 7.so o o'eloel,
Wednesday to plan work Of the year
and fix its budget.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
MARTYR MAYOR OF CORK

Knoxville, Oct. 27--(Special. Especial
services for Terence MacSwiney. lord
mayor Of Cork, who died at Brixton
prison, London. will be held in Knox
vile Sunday morning at the Church Of
the Holy Ghost. The services will be
conducted by Rev. Father John f.
Hayes.
Memorial services are also to be ar
ranged by the Knoxville branch Of
Friends of Irish Freedom.
The two Catholic parochial schools
may be dismissed the day of Mac :
Swiney's funeral as a mark OF respect
to the Irish patriot.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
GREAT BILL DUE AT
BIJOU LAST OF WEEK

The bill ut the Bijou for the last half
OF the week will be one OF the best ever
put on for local vaudeville patrons, ac-
cording TO advance information received
by Margaret Clifford Stiff. The head
boys In a minstrel Offering. In the cast
are minstrel stars OF reputation. Gall
etti's balloons will present "A Day at
the Races" which promises to be u
scream, Waiman and Berry will be
seen In "A Treat In Music" Ferris and
Bell are the singing comedians. The
bin Is opened with Perez and Marquee
rite In a novelty comedy manipulation
act.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
Best Laxative
!. For Baby's Cold
"Baby Ease" the Perfected Lax
ative, Cuts Short Babies Colds
and Prevents COMPLICATIONS.

No medicine IL effective in colds and
spasmodic Group until the liver is made
thoroughly active. Baby Ease" lax
atiSe, quickly cleanses the intestinal
tract, relieves constipation and bilious
ness and puts the little system In con-
dition 70 throw of the germs, bringing
quick relief. enabling baby to rest well
and the cold II gone by morning.
Baby Ease" a perfected laxative
and corrective by baby specialists for
mothers use with her children, Is also
the best remedy for stomach and bowel
complaints OF infants and children. At
your druggists in loc and CSC sizes.
-(Adyl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

A5OSN 80 COLLECT EXTRA BLUE 81
Knoxville, Tenn, 647P-26
C. B. STIFF, Manager.
Bijou Theater, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The show coming you Thursday unquestionaby the best
show we have had this season. Go strong you like
advertising and promises to your patrons. -
EA BOOTH, Mgr Bijou Theater, Knoxville
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
Due to
Heart Failure
Coroner Refuses to Permit the
Removal Of Terence Mac
Swiney's Body.
NO MENTION OF SUICIDE
WEIGHED rs POUNDS

London, Oct. differences Mac
Swiney weighed only seventy
i've pounds when he died In
Brixton JAN after hunger strike
OF nearly seventy-four days, II
was learned today. He weighed
Jos pounds when he began his
fast on Aug. ~. The body was
efnaciated until the bones pro-
truded through the parchment
like skin.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
RAINBOW GIRL EVEN
BETTER THAN PROMISED

A mirthful melange OF tuneful music,
sparkling humor, and lovely feminity---
that IL 'The Rainbow Girr' which for
the second successive performance de-
lighted capacity house at the Lyric
theater Tuesday night. "The Rainbow
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
MuRlEL CIGARS

Particular smokers tell all dealers
that Muriel cigars satisfy as do no
other cigars. There's n reason" Try
them and be convinced. Chaney-Scott
Cigar Co., distributors.-(Adv.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06
live WIRE NEWS
F. GATHENEDBYB!G
.SPNNcSE EfUdGlsc,

Mr.. Kenneth Abel who has been
spending = few days at Clarks and
Central City returned to his home in
Big Springs Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Reeves left last Sunday
for her home in Denver.
Mrs. lila Nelson purchased the
Frank Wolf home in East Big Springs.
Mrs. Fackler was on the sick list
few days last week.
! Eunice Morton returned to her
home in Venango last Thursday.
Theron Mercer left last Thursday
for Denver where he expects to re-
main this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ballentine
from Julesburg were Big Springs Wis
itors last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolf and fam,
| lily from LodgepOle visited at the An
derson home south of Big Springs
Sunday.
Mr.. Ed. Reeves left in his car for
Denver last Thursday.
Mrs. Oron Bower from Chappell
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
V. Beach, of Big Sprins last Friday.
Mrs. Willis Allen who has been
very low the past week is reported
much better at this writing.
Mrs. Mercer and son Merrill left
Sunday morning for Denver where
they expect to make their future
home.
w. w. Gettys, son Harold and
daughter Edna from Ogallala were
Big Springs visitors on last Tuesday.
Mrs. Andy Mccormick from Lew
ellen has been spending few days
at the Samuel Robb home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Mccormick from
Julesburg were visiting at the Nor
rson home in Big Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Robb who has been
in the hospital at Denver was brot
back to Big Springs on Thursday eve
ming and passed away at her home
north of town, Monday morning
Funeral services were conducted by
Big Springs on Wednesday and the
remains were placed in the Day Gem
etery. She leaves to mourn her
Samuel, David and Alfred.
Mrs. Wallace Armstrong formerly
Miss Faye Mack passed away at her
home north of Big Springs Friady
evening. Mrs. Armstrong was born
in Missouri and came to Nebraska
ten years ago when she was thirteen
years old. She was a graduate of the
Big Springs High School in 1918
Funeral services in charge of Rev.
Parkin and Rev. Gettys OF Ogalalla
were held at the NJ. F.. church, Tues
day afternoon at 200 O'Clock. She
leaves to mourn her death husband.
father, mother, brother, Warren ard
sister Zilpha.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06
NEWSY NOTES
GATHERED BY
SEDG. REPORTER

Mrs. Gerrie Griffith and daughter
went down to Ovid last week to take
| care of the small baby of Mrs. P. H
| Show, who has been i'll for two weeks,
Anton Oliverius, Charles Werner
Mrs. Jankovsky and daughter, Rosie
autoed to Lodgepole Friday after
noon.
The last number of the Silxer
Crescent Literary Clubs program
will be given Friday, May l at the
Sedgwick School.
The country roads are again in
good condition, for which we are all
thankful.
Robt. Woodburn. of eastern Nebr.
is visiting his son, Hugh Woodburn
this week.
Mrs. Orly Hixon, of Chappell, Nebr.
visited our city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. l.. Clark were visit,
ing Fred Griffith and wife of Lodg.
pole Thursday.
Mrs. Esten Hixon, of Lodgpole
Nebr., was shopping in Sedwick Sat
urday.
We had several foggy days last
week
The farmers are again starting tc
farm and hope that the weather
stays nice for a while.
Mrs. Maude Webster and daughter
Ruth are now living in Weldon, Colo
They formerly resided near Sedgwick
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinshem of Den
yer, Colo, came to Sedgwick last weel
to take charge of the new bank.
The First National Bank has beer
having some new Improvements add
ed to the interior of the bank lately
While at school election at South 6s
School Monday, Mr.. Elmo Sprague
took sick with stroke of paralysis
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06
This is his third stroke, and his con-
,dition is yet very critical.
STIMULATE GOLD PRODUCTION.

If you have a gold mine. sell it or
give it away before the sheriff gets
you. This is no joke, either. The
worlds most valuable commodity, the
base and foundation of our entire
banking and credit system does not
bring penny more today than it
did in 1914. The United States mint
paid $2O.67 an ounce for gold six
years ago and it pays the same
amount now. In the meantime the
wages of miners have gone up eighty
per cent, powder, steel and machin-
cry have more than doubled in price,
power costs more, engineers and book
keepers have had raises, and all this
increased cost has to be taken care
of out Of 1914 income.
What is the result? In 1915 the
country produced five million ounces
of gold; in 1919 the production drop
ped to three million ounces decrease
of $4O,O0O,0OO worth of gold. And in
the meantime the consumption Of gold
in the jewelry and other trades al
most doubled. rose from $45 200, 900 in
1914 to $8O,0OO,O0O in 1919.
Obviously the only way out is leg
islation to enable the mint to pay a
premium for gold, thus forcing jew
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

For the Spring calves use Mutual
Calf Meal for sale at Cleveland 4
Laws
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

elers to do likewise. Otherwise the
gold mines of the West will close one
by one.-Pacific Monthly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21

Teani. Champ
!. d; Touring West Coast

san Francisco, Feb. 11.-Atss
Elsanora Co.'S Of New York. second.
III the women's national tennis
singles list and holder of the ma
tional doubles championship with
Miss Marion. Zinderstein Of Boston. Is
here on her first visit to the west.
Exhibition matches with Miss
Helen Baker, Pacific coast champion,
Miss Anita Myers, former coast
champion, and Mrs. J.. C.. Cushing OF
Berkeley are being arranged.
NJ Last season Miss Goss lost twice
by narrow margins to Mrs. Hazeli
Hotchkiss Wightman. national
singles champion. In the Metropol-
tan tournament at New York he won
the first set from Mrs. Wightman
SO and had 40 on the second when
Mrs. Wightman pulled out ahead by
changing from driving. tactics to =
steady chop to Miss Goss' back hand.
In the national women's singles
Mrs. Wightman took the first set
from Miss Goss 6-3, but the latter
won the. second GA and led 40 in
the third. From this point on Mrs.
Wightman won all the games in the
match.
Miss Goss is the guest Of Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid of Millbrae, south OF
SAn Francisco,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
"Tud" Kent Will Run
Barking Dog In Derby

Ashton, Idaho, Feb. 21.-Tud'
Kent, winner Of the Ashton dog
derby in 1917 and 1919. Is depending
on a barking shepherd to speed up
the other five dogs on his team. all
English settlers. when he enters this
years ace tomorrow.
ut takes a barking dog on the
team to win the race" said Kent.
He keeps the shepherd at the rcar
as sled dog on the theory that the
barking dog serve the purpose of a
coxswain in a crew race.
For the first time. a woman will
enter the a C. this year. She is Mis-
Gladys Oberhansley. She weighs
100 pounds and il five feet five
inches tall. She runs her barking
dog. a collie, as leader OF her team,
four members of which have made
the race before
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH GRAIN.
g Duluth, Mimi. Feb. 21.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
5000 bushels; y 42,4oo; flax 81
500.
Shipments: Wheat 22,7o0; pats
1000: flax $500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Other spring 8; other durum L; all
wheat a: flax 4; rye NJ; barley l..
All grains Is; on track 43.
Trading in ffaxseed was limited in.
today's market, apart from a rush Of
business around. the opening. Buying
Of cash seed from Minneapolis was
a wide range of prices on the execu-
ton Of a few trades. February max
closed / cent off at SSH bid; new
May 1 cen off at $4.34, high $40,
low 1892 asked; old May unchanged
at $3.50 nominally; July 2 cents off at
$4.23 bid, high $3.50 and low 81. 20.
Rye closed 2 "a off for spot at
$1.52 IA; May 2 "a cents OF at
$1.51 IA, and July 2 1-2,cents off at
at rs, 5-S@83 1-S for spot and barley
unchanged at $1.19@ lao. Closing:
Wheat-No. l dark northern, on
track, $2.60@2.90; No. 2 dark north
ern, $2.55@2.85; No. 3 dark northern,
$2.50@2.8O; No. / northern, $2.5O4
$50; No. 2 northern. $2.45@ $50; No.
3 northern, S2.40@2.45: No. l amber
durum, on track. $2:25@ 2.35; No. 2
amber durum. $2.22@2.25;e No. /
mixed durum, on track, 81. 20@2 $50;
No. 2 mixed durum, $2.18@2.25; No.
4 durum, on track, $2.2302.25; No.
2 durum. $2.20@ 1922. Linseed, on
track, $5.11@ SIG; arrive, 1901; Feb
ruary, $5.11 bid; new May, ,$4.34; old
May, $3.50; July, 1923 bid.
J. Oats, on track, 70 5-8@83 Is; ar
rive. - $50. Rye, on track and to
arrive, 1882 IA; May, $1.51 Ia;
July. $1.52 bid. Barley, on track,
$1.1S@1.4O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
Minnesota Curling
Championship Games
Are Started Today

Minneapolis. MINI. Feb. 21.-
Twenty Kinks, one Of the largest en-
try lists in the history Of the Mer-
riam trophy, the state curling cham
,pionship started play this noon on
the sheets al the Minneapolis Curling
club. The draw for the annual ice
classic was announced by the games
committee.
Experts from the Twin Cities Du-
yluth and Eveleth will try to win the
coveted trophy from George K La
bait OF, Minneapolis, the present
holder.
Eight Kinks will compete under the
colors of the local curling club, while
st. Paul has entered nine.
One of the features Of the COM
petition is the entry Of Bob Dunbar's
clan. He is considered one OF the
best curriers' in the country. and is
bringing a star aggregation with
him. :
He just completed playing in the
Winnipeg spiel. winning many non
OI8e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
F''0R|ESEESBIC -
FUTURE + FOR
HOISTElNS
Dairy CornmissioAer Oster-
haus is Enthused Over
New Pure. Bred Assn.

Bismarck, N. b.. Feb. 2l.-State
Dairy Commin8ioner OsterhAus Is
much enthused over the North Dakota
Holstein-Frfesian association. Whtcn
was one Of the developments OF the
annual conventions OF the North Da-
kota dairymen. hutterrnakers and Ice
cream MANUFACTURERS held this week
registered Hoktein-Frieeians now are
held in every county In North Dakota
and he predicts that the organization
Of a state association viii do much for
dairymen generally. North Dakota
has had q strong Jersey association
for several years, and the Guernsey
men are discussing q state cr4antla-
ton as a result OF interest created by
the action Of the Hofstein breeders at
the Mandan meeting.
New Salem Circuit B1sy.
4. NJ. Challey OF Webster is presi-
dent. John Christensen of New salem.
active in the organization Of the pio-
neer New Salem breeding circuit. one
Of the most successful in the north
west. is vice president. and l. ].
Garske of Bismarck is secretary
treasurer of the new state association.
in the new organization was the active
part taken aud the encouragement
given by the New Salem breeding
circuit. Inasmuch as the New Salem
circuit had a practical monopoly of
the Holstein-Frfesian breeding bust
ness in the state. it was suggested
when the organization Of a state asso-
citation was first preached that the
New Salem men would not be inter-
ested and hat they might through
motives of ~self-interest be actively
.antagonistic. The very reverse proved
to be the case. and n n is more en-
thusiastic over the state association
than John Christensen of the New
Salem circuit, who is probably the
biggest and most. successful breeder
Of Holsteins in; North Dakota. ~
Christensen fb Active.
Mr.. Christensen. was here this
week obtaining information relative
to the incorporation of the associ-
alton, which, with other details. will
be taken up at a meeting to be held
in Bismarck in March. Sixteen breed
ers already have associated and there
are at least two or three hundred in
the state, it is believed, who are elig-
IDLE.
The state dairy commissioner is not
an advocate of any breed of dairy
cattle. Holstein men declare their
principal interest in this breed to lie
in their heavy production. their. hardi'
nem;@which makes them particularly
adaptable to this latitude, and the fac
that they can convert rough food into
fine milk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
SPANS Ruler May
Enter Olympic Game.

San Bebastian, Spain, Feb. L.
In connection with the arrival here
of Marquis Villemejor, president
Spanish Olympic committee, it is re-
ported King Alphonso may consent
to participate in the Olympic games
at Antwerp as a rifleman and polo
player. ''.
Preparations are being made for
the training of a Spanish athletic
games for the first time on invita-
ton of King Albert of Belgium,
who, it is reported, will visit Spain
soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
Wilde Finds
Visit Is Profitable

Chicago. Feb. 21.-Jimmy wilde's
visit to this country has been and
will continue to be profitable. He re-
ceived $4,000 Thursday night for box
ing Mickey Russell in Jersey City. He
will get 5000 for a six rounder with
Patsy johnson February % at Philly,
and is to receive $40, 1000 for boxing
frankie Mason March 1o at Toledo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
STANFORD BASEBALL
TEAM AT PRACTICE

Stanford University, Cal. Feb. FL.
The baseball team has begun pre-
liminary practice here.
Veterans of last year who are tx
pected to make the 1920 team are:
Captain kallam, Draper Wayland,
Bundy, Newland. Kline, Teubner ami
Pelouze.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
TO FISH WITH PLANES

Washington. Feb. 2l.-Proitinr by
war experience in the . use of sea-
planes to locate submerged sub
marines, the bureau of fisheries plans
to use aircraft in aiding tuna and
sardine fishermen in finding schools
OF fish.
The bureau announced today that
recent experiments have shown the
possibilities OF Fishing with planes"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Minn.,. Feb. I'll
Hog receipts 1900; 10c higher;
range $13.so@13.s6; bulk $13.s5@
1880.
Cattle receipts 500; killers. steady:
fat steers $6.o0@14.50; cows and
heifers $500 @11.25: calves steady.
$3.50 @15.50; stockers and feeders
slow l$5.50@11.50.. z
Sheep receipts 100, steady; lambs
$500 @1s.00; wethers '11.50@13 90;
ewes $3.00@12.00. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
USED TWO
Kinks LAST NIGHT
Gedde. Say. He Has
Not Been Named AS
Ambassador To u. S.

London. Feb. 21.-Sir Auckland
Geddes, minister Of national service
and reconstruction. who is reported
to have been offered the ambassador
ship to the United States in success
sion to Viscount Grey, informed the
Associated Press today that he was
not aware Of the government hav-
ing arrived at any decision regarding
the naming of an ambassador to
Washington"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
MONEY
PRODUCE.

New York, Feb. 21.-Butter
steady: receipts 5,eS7 tubs; creamery
higher than extras. 68@6S 1-2; ex-
tras CO.. score) 81 LIZ; irsts (8S to
81 sccrel 69@6s 1-2.
Eggs firm: receipts 1913 cases;
fresh gathered extra flrsts g. 70;
ditto firsts 67@6S.
Cheese, irregular; receipts LIS
boxes; state whole milk fats, held
specials, 20 1-2@31; ditto average
run 28@29: state whole milk twins,
held specials. 5000; ditto average
run. 2s@2S Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
GRAIN TABLE.
GRAIN N FLOUR.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Feb. ,21.-Flour ESQ
flower! in carload lots. standard -four
quoted at $13.25Aa barrel in 9S-pound
cotton sacks. Shipments $685. bar
rels. Barley -$1.17@1.38. Rye, No.
p, $1.51 7-8@1.53x 3-s. Bran $4,000.