davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
GAMBLING CASE
OPENS IN COURT
10 Defendants Fail to Put
in an Appearance

Caty prosecution against Frank
Hall and Eddie shay. charged with
conducting n gambling game in tho
SourdouKh club. tsi olive ST. which
was raIded April - upon Mayor
Hugh NJ. Caifwrii's orders. and ~
other persons charged with being In
the place. Was started In police court
Saturday.
Eighteen Of tho Defendants fafiea
TO appear and City Attorney George
A. MaaEher moved that ball IN each
Instance be forfeited Attorney Jack
Sullivan. representing tho defend.
an,1 argued against TITS and the
court took the motion under advise
mrnt.
Pntrolman c. w. Black testified
he lost $50 In . game OF stud poker
He testified that the house took a
cnt OF % cents after each hand.
Capt. w. ". Soaring testified con.
corning the raid and the discovery
Of poker chips In the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
PROBABLY WON'T
BOW TO "H0CH!"
IN NEXT REVOLT

BERLIN ny NoH)-He was
Prussian ofl.c immaculate In
his brirht guy uuiform and col.
orcd collar ~ principal dr..
ficulty was that he didn't under.
stand that the crowd at Pots.
damer platx was crying at him
during the kapp coup.
SO. blindly. he bowed. smiled.
saluted.
II appears. however. that some
workmen were 'hoching" the
world revolution and not applaud.
ing him. And. when the mob
noticed the readiness with which
he took honors unto himself. they
started a riot scene that ended
with the PruHsian officers man.
handling the ruination OF
his wonderful gray uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
So More Sim Fein
Prisoners Are Out

LONDON. May s.--rrish agita,orr
here today continued their campaign
20 obtain release Of all Sim Fem
prisoners held In Norwood Scrubs
prison.
Ff,ytwo OF the hunger striking
prisoners we're released when sx.
hansted from their self enforced
fast. Irish leaders said. while i27 stilI
were In the prison in serious con.
dition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Congress Dubious
Over Railway Loan

WASHINGTON. May s.--There Is
small likelihood that congress will
authorize a treasury loan Of $780,
ooo.o 20 the railroads 20 buy
equipment senator Cummins. chair
man Of the interstate commerce
committee. Indicated today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Must Have Been
Rough Day Above

MissoULA. MAY THE Iavd
tot me to do IT," explained Tom
Ragliss. negro, who beat q. ". Dean
with poker. Tine sheriff. a heathsn
sort OF a person. refused 10 admit
the explanation and Toms In the
lookup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
HOLD WOMAN IN
RAID ON BANK
Nine Men Under Arrest Fol-
lowing Attempted Robbery

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. May a.
A woman and nine men were held by
the police today In connection with
the attempted hoidup Of the Drover
National bank here yesterday. In
which one bandit was killed and two
believed wounded. Robbers aban.
doned more than $4,000 In their
Night
The woman was said 10 be the
wife OF notorious bandit now serv-
Ing time In tho penitsntiary. Her
arrest followed Information received
by the police that she knew the iden.
tity OF tho bank robbers and their
hiding place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Sentenced to Spend
Hour With Marshal

John l.. Bray. accused OF altering
war savings stamp certificates. with
drew n previous plea OF not guilty
and entered one Of guilty In the Unit
cd states district court Federal
Judge Cushman sentenced him TO
pay a fine OF $50 and spend one hour
In the custody Of the United states
marshal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Germans Want to
Postpone Meeting

PARIS. May s.--Cermany would
like 20 postpone tho spa economic
conference until after the rclchs,ag
elections. June 6. II was learned to-
day.
DR.. Wilhelm won Mayer. the
German charge daffaires. made this
suggestion TO Premier Mliierand.
saying the conference might tc
more profitable" II Il was held
after the election In Germany next
month had been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
EMMA SICHS FOR
DEAR OLD U. S. 4.
Goldman Says Russia Not
What She Expected

CHICAGO. May s.--rhe dear old
4. =. A" IL much TO be preferred 10
free Russia" according to Emma
Goldman. deported anarchist
A letter TO Ben L. Reitman. ex'
anarchist. from Miss Goldman. says
she found Russia different from
what she has expected.
Il miss America" she wrote. 1T
ls.very difficult to scohmstize ones
self In a new country and Russia is
not a place where one may hope TO
take root easily"
Miss Goldman was deported on the
Soviet ark" Buford last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Moved 20 Times
to Outwit Hubby

Charges that his wife was consid-
ering proposals from two sweet.
hearts were made by S. T. Manard
in asking divorce from Clara X
Manard Friday. They have been
separated but never divorced. She
was given custody OF their boy by
tho maintenance order. and since
that time has moved 20 times IN an
effort to keep him from seeing the
child, he charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Hydrogen Fuel for
Autos, Is Claimed

ROME. May S.--A new and cheap
method Of producing liquid hydrogen
has been discovered by DR.. Pasticci.
noted chemist, Is Is announced.
II can be used as fuel for gas en-
ginos and in railway locomotives and
for ocean steamers. he says, and de.
clarcs that one gallon OF It will be
sufficient TO drive an automobile $50
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Trying to Revive
Soldier Bonus Bill

WASHINGTON. May s.-Effor,s
- revive the soldier bonus hill were
made today with the return Of Rep
reeentAuve Fordney. Michigan.
chairman OF the house ways and
means COMMITTEES
Soldier bonus advocates tentative
~ have decided that the total ex.
pcnditure under any soldier relief
program must be reduced 20 $1,000.
ooc.ooo. instead Of 1880. ooo. 900 as
previously planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Overseas Veteran Is
Held for Probe

SALT LAKE CITY. May s. said
20 have planned suicide by driving
over brink q Grand Canyon. Roy
waxhom. 81. former overseas ayla.
tor. arrested here In auto alleged &C.
have been stolen nj Ccnnopolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Baby Falls Into
Kraut Jar. browns

PIE ELL. May s.--fitlc Victor
Aust, IN years old. was playing in
the back yard when he saw his club.
by face reflected In an old kraut jar.
half filled with water. He leaned
over 20 get closer view.
A short while later his parents
found him, face submerged. drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
40 Dead Soldiers
Found in Cellar

BRUSSELS. May s.--The bodies
OF 40 soldiers have been found in the
collar OF ruins ut Ypres. II was
believed they were gassed during the
fierce fighting In this district in
1915. The men probably were over.
come while asleep. II was Indicated
The bodies were well preserved and
were Identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Operator Loses
$l60 in Savings

Wireless Operator IT. W. Winning.
ton. OF the s. s. West Jester. told
police Friday afternoon that an IN
known thief took 500 savings which
had been hidden In his bunk mat.
tresr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Overalls Stock to
Be in Army Stores

WARRINGTON. May s.--rhe war
department has agreed to declare a
surplus Of 1000 900 pairs OF overalls.
which will be sold at army retail
stores to assist overall clubs thru.
out the country in reducing the cost
OF clothing. Representative upshaw
tGeorgia) said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Dogs Like Houston's
Brand of Chloroform

HOUSTON. May 7. - They are
shooting dogs here now. They tried
~ new tangled chloroform box to exc.
cute stray ours found by the pound
man. Twenty dogs slept peacefully
In the box the first night and In the
morning howlcd for food So-they're
shooting 'em again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
srppI,EME>rARy vENIRE

40 men and women viii report IN
superior court Monday. The regular
May venire was exhausted BY large
number OF jury cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

HYpER. Alaska. - Coast gasnd
cutter Algonquin finds no Red
trouble here. She will proceed 20
Rerinx sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

Honestly. don't you believe that all
people who do not agree with you
are wrongi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

JOSHUA GREEN.
President Puget Sound Nav
igntion Co.
TIMOTHY JEROME.
Sec retary-Tr~asurer. Mer-
riiI 4 Ring LogKing Co.
tary-Treasur~r Merlin
A. Ring Lumber Co.
Secretary Treasurer. Poison
Logging Co.
CLARENCE J. LORD.
President Capital National
Bank. Olympia. Wash.
FRANK VI. LUCE.
Vice President.
EVAN &. NcCORD.
Kerr & McCord. Attorneys
CHARLES 4. MILLER
Investmerts.
HARRY +. OSTRASDER.
Shipping.
MoRfTz Thomson.
President Centennial Min
Co.
President. Dsany-R snton
Clay A Coal Co.
President Pacific Coast Bis-
cult Co.
ROBERT ~ WALKER.
Vice President and Cashier.
HUGH G. WALLACE.
United states Ambsssador TO
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

The first test Of the ''horseless'.
carrisge was made in kokono, ind.'
on July I. 1894. by Elwood Haynes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

MRS. AGNES n. ANDERSON,
President Anderson Estate
Co.
MANSON r. BACKua
President
director. seattle Branch
Federal Reserve Bank
LEROY NJ. BACKCs.
Treasurer. Northwestern Se-
carity Co.
WILLIAM CALVERT. JR-
President. san Juan FIsh-
ing r PaekinKCo@
JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
President. Snohomish Los
ging Co.
Wee President Campbell
Lumber Co.
WALLACE @. COLLINS.
Pre<idsnt. Paeinc Fir Co
THOMAS a DAVIES.
President. Alaska Lighter
age q Commercial Co
EDWARD u. DEAfsG.
President. Pacific American
Ftshsris. BsiiinghAn.
Wash.
GEORGE DoSwoRrH.
Donworth. Todd & Higgins.
Attorneys.
JONAS ". FOX,
Commercial Boiler Works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08


nsrcs Of Seattle soncis your banking business
OFFICERS.
ROBERT 4 WALKER FRANK rrrr.
vtce Cashse4 Vice President
ROBERT NORTON Louis T. MOORE
flee
EUGENE W. BRowNuIs RICHARD Y. CALLAHAN
Cashier Assistant Cashier
rrrronopr = MecREAHY FEEBLE
Asslst ant Assistant Cashier
Manager Foreign Department
DIRECTORS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

International Neve6orfng O.
Mitssh Sesftle SteasnesN
NtWoo Yusen kAiaiA-
Nsrth Cssst stevedsring O.
Osaka SiAssen kAishA
Pacific Steamship O.
Port ComDtssicn1sL
Puget sSsrna Stevr<1ss4ng O.
Rothachlld Stevcdoring c..
struthsrs & Dtxsn.
ThMudyks 3 Trcnl1ofnsA
Irznseoaanic Steamship @.
Virginia Dock 4 Warehouse Co
Frank Waserhouse c..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-15
New York
NEW YORK, Sept. 80,

NEW 1Ohh, OepC. OU, 1SZV.
The Tobacco Leaf comments as fol-
lows: The domestic section of the
Water Street cigar leaf market may be
described as practically devoid of inter-
est, although a fairly steady demand
for all desirable types of old tobaccos
is reported with prices holding at a
firm high level. The status of the
binder market remains unchanged,
though even with the incoming stocks
of the new Wisconsin, the available
supply is still too limited to produce
any marked general activity. The sup
ply Of the new Wisconsin is smaller
than in many years and the local Wis
consin market is also practically bare
of any kind of binders. 1t naturally
follows, therefore, that the disposal of
the comparatively negligible unsold re-
mainder will be very speedily accom-
plished, as rapidly in fact as the sam
piles are received. Water Street sees
nothing insurmountable in the always
perplexing task Of price readjustment
which is again confronting the cigar
industry, and the majority of packers
express themselves in most optimistic
terms concerning the future of the in
dustry. The necessity for the contin-
uation of high prices for cigar leaf to-
bacco of all types is frankly deplored,
especially in view of the downward
tendency indicated on other commodi-
ties, but the packers see no reason in
this unavoidable circumstance to give
rise to pessimistic forebodings
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-15
New England

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Sept. %, 1920.
A week of dry, sunny weather, with
unusually high average temperature for
September, has placed the early Sun
grown crops beyond the danger of pole
sweat damage. In fact the polesweat
period is rapidly passing so far as any
part of the new crop is concerned.
Curing conditions are decidedly more
favorable than they were last year,
says E. w. P. in the Leaf. Owners of
warehouses are in hopeful frame of
mind as regards the labor situation.
While there is no expectation of any
general reduction in the wage scale, an
effort will be made to increase eff
cheney. Just at present there are more
men and women out of work in the
Connecticut Valley than there are un-
filled positions. In many instances in
dustrial concerns which are still paying
a wartime wage scale are running on
part time. In the circumstances the
well-filled envelope which the packing
house worker is sure of every week
makes stronger appeal than it has
for several seasons.
Hartford, Ct, Sept g. Warehouse
men are now making preparations for
the opening of warehouses for the
packing season, and they anticipate a
busy time Hail cut tobacco that will
be taken in later will require more as
sorting than the average crop. Some
of it was so badly cut that it will not
be assorted, but put through the sweat,
it is believed, and sold mostly for fill
ers There is no shortage of labor
here, but warehouse men will have to
pay big wages for labor, or about equal
to that of last year. There has been
little buying in this locality lately. The
majority of the crops have been lifted
and will leave first hands soon after
they are stripped from the stalks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-15
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS.,. Oct. Is, 1920.

EDGERToN. Wis.,. Oct. Is, 1920.
The crop reporting service October
1st estimate of Wisconsin tobacco pro-
duction in 1920 puts the figure at g.,
426, 900 pounds. This is five million
pounds above the September 1st esti-
mate, and IL million pounds more than
the 1919 production, and IL million
pounds higher than the five year aver
age. This agrees with the estimates
made by The Reporter earlier in the
season. The total tobacco production
of the U. S. in 1920 is placed at 1,478,-
788, 600 pounds, or about $4,000, 900
pounds more than in 1919.
There is nothing whatever OF inter-
est to record in the southern Wisconsin
1920 market. While the weather con-
ditions prevented any frost damage to
tobacco, the continuous dryness of
the air has not given the late har-
vested tobacco the most favorable con-
ditions for curing. 1t has taken the
moisture out of the stalk and leaf with.
out promoting the true process of cur
ing. The conditions this week have
been somewhat more favorable as the
summer heat of last Sunday was fol-
lowed by greater humidity in the at
mosphere. Remembering last year s
dearth of case weather, the growers
are pretty certain to want to take ad-
vantage of the earliest good damp COM
ing along to get whatever of the tobac-
co is properly cured down and into the
bundle; and the warehouses are not
averse to having the asserting season
open earlier than it did last year.
While it is we'll known that some lots
of the 1918 tobacco are still unsold in
southern Wisconsin, so far there has
been no serious effort made to clean up
this remnant.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA
l. IANCAsTER, PA. Sept. 80, 1920

LANCASTER, Pa. Sept. 80, 1920
The tobacco growers of Lancaster
county are all at sea over the attitude
of the packing houses in that they are
keeping hands off the 1920 crop. The
idea that the country is crying for the
Pennsylvania crop land this to a very
large extent means Lancaster county,
has been pounded into the local pack
ers this season to such an extent that
they started out with determine ton
to hold out for top notch figures, but
prices beyond reason will not be paid
by the packing houses, and this the
growers are beginning to understand.
1t is fact, however, that there have
been sales made recently at 80 cents. :
Journal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
BLAINE LEAns.

milwaukee,. Wis, Sept. 9.-Johr g.
Blaine, Boscobel, Republican candi-
date for governor of Wisconsin in
Tuesdays primary. was leading Roy
r. Wilcox. Eau Claire. by 902 votes.
according to returns compiled by the
Milwaukee Sentinel, from 1.794 pre-
.cincts out of 2,3T9.
Senator Irvine L. Lenroot's victory
over James Thompson. La Crosse,
was generally conceded. Figures. Of
the Sentinel from 1,,760 precincts
show Lenroot leading by 2.3,226.
Blaine's vote from precincts re-
ported is 8S,491 and Wilcox's 1889.
Lenroot's vote stood at 137.414 and
Thonpson's 114,198, while McHenry
polled 36.979, as far as heard from.
At .LaFollette headquarters. Madi-
son, the clain1 is made that Blaine
will have 1000. plurality when. the
total vote becomes known. On the
other hand, .Wilcox's manager, John
G. Chapple, is claiming victory for
his candidate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
WATSON NOMINATED.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 9.-Incomplete
returns from Yesterdays statewide
Democratic primary. compiled early
today by newspapers, indicated that
Thomas E. Watson, publisher and
once Populist candidate for president.
had been nominated for United States
senator from Georgia. During the
campaign Watson was outspoken in
his opposition to the League Of Ma
tons and in his criticism Of the Will
son administration.
Returns tabulated by newspapers
indicated a second primary might be
necessary to settle the gubernatorial
contest. none Of the four candidates
appearing to have a majority-tof the
county unit votes. Figures complied
by the Constitution showed clifford
Walker, former states attorney gem
eral. leading by 178 votes; former
United States Senator Thomas w.
Hardwick. second, with I66. with
John r.. Holder third with 10. while
W. r. Brown appeared to have none.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
Evidence In May6eld
Court Martial Taken

Galveston. Texas, Sept. s.-Ey;-
.dence taken in the court martial Of
Col. Billy Mayfield., former command
er Of the state troops enforcing
martial law here. was forwarded to-
DAY to Governor w. P. Hobby for &C.
ton.
The court martial was concluded
last night with a statement by Colonel
Mayfeld admitting he had ordered
the arrest of G. ". Sanders, editor OF
the Houston Press. which three off,
GERS tried to effect at Houston en-
August so: His statement declared
that under similar circumstances he
would take the same action again il
in command. He was removed by
Governor Hobby after the incident.
Sanders. under questioning at the
trial. said the articles regarded by
Mayield as rejecting on the state
troops were intended to be merely
IunNN xn.aH <WH.L HsNI.-..H tE-- Hgg-. ~ 4Nr5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
LOWER COURT
0VERRULEDI IN
PRlNTINGCASE
Law Sustained in.
Grant S County by Supreme
y = Court Order.

H HllssIrarck, N. D.. Sept. s.-The or
Gsrsa2I the supreme court, disrnissing
theHso-called Grant. county newsDa-
per2scase. involving the constitution.
atty OF the z-Brinton Official publica-
f1ons act. was in error.
3 the court has recalled the remittur
N the case, making a new return BY
which h decision Of the lower court.
sustaining the demurrer Of the de-
PENDANT county, is overruled.
!. this case. the plaintiff Daily
sought to compel the county officials
TO comply with the state printing law
Andmpublish proceedings In the paper
by the state printing COM
mission. The county demurred to the
complaints, holding that no caus Of
acton was stated on the ground, that
thessN1aw in question Is unconstitution-
al. Judge Crawford sustained the
county's position, holding the law in
valid. -,
The. sunreme court, however, held
.thatthe demurrer should be over
! ruled, on the ground that the suit by
that the newspaper law is constitu-
tional.
slnssmaking it's return to the county
clerk Of court,tthe supreme scoGrt or
dered the dismissal, Of the entire pro-
|ceedings. ~
Now. however, with a revision Of
THE record. the court holds that the
IlaW is constitutional, and the demurs
irersto the complaint is overruled.
The effect Of the original order,
thadsit been permitted to standIwould
haveabeen to declare the printing law
Unconstitutional,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
ATTEMPT j MADE
T'OBURNHOME
NEARBUXTON
Barn Destroyed and s Horses
Burn to Death; Loss
Is $4,000.

Buxton, M. D.; Sept. Sack Fan
9on.ta farmer living three miles north
1f Buxton, narrowly escaped being
burned to death early this morning
when what appears to Have been AIDE
|liberate attempt to burn his home was
made.
His barn and sheds were totally de-
stroyed by fire also believed to have
been OF incendiary origin. Six horses
IN h barn at the time were burned.
to death. The loss is estimated at
The incendiary had apparently
piled hay around the buildings and
Mr.. lannon's h~ousekeeper was
awakened about I o'clock this morn
ing by the breaking of a window. She
arose and found that the barn was in
flames and that an attempt had been
made to fire the house. She gave the.
alarm and the fire at the house was
exting1tshed, but at the barn the
flames had madeN>t too much progress.
and, could not be checked.
The Trail count y~atuhorities were
notified and are investigating the
I case Sts,si5Esr@A-TrF' 4 8-E- +1I Arf5tSgeEs -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
TALENT TO
DEFEND RATE BOOST

Bismarck, N. D. Sept. "a bat. cry
of lawyers will defend the Increase
in %intrastate railroad fares authorized
by the state railroad commission
when the supreme court on Friday
hears arguments on the petition filed
by William LeInke, asser ing that the
order was not sanctioned by a ma
jority ofSthe members Of the commits
sion, and asking that the railroads
into effect. AZ temporary restraining
order was granted by the court.
The majority Of the railroad COM
smissioners asked Assistant Attorney
General Fl. 2. Packard to represent
the commission. The railroads, who
are named AZ defendants, will be rep
resented by many attorneys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
INSTRUCTOR
FOR GUARD TO
BE FURNISHED
New Official Sent by Federal
Governor Will OFiciate
With Fraser.

Bismarck, n. b, Sept. s.-An In
spector-i instructor Of the National
Guard Will soon be assigned to North
- akota, according Is information re-.
ceiyed BY Adjutant General Fraser
from Washington. The sofncer. It is
expected. will make his. headquarters
IN b adjutant generals once.
2 First company to be inspected
BY the officer, according to Adiutant
Sorenson. will be Company M Of
iran Forks. This company was
mustered in last week. It is the only
company in the: stateN which has at
tanned sufhcient strength to beSrecog-
Compliments Forks Boys.
The Grand Forks company is com
posed 81. a splendid bunch Of men"
said Major Sorenson. "There~ares is
ex-service men in the company, but
most of the members are young men.
- to 20 years old. The oficers seem
to 9 active. energetic men, u
tAdjutant' Sorenson the National
Guard gained over 5000 members
during August, with Wyoming head
Ing the list OF states in the per: cent
kof full strength attained L.