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*& Mkf« s$A-Wi f^V "W r?i©'.V!v -Mm age For Wheat, VC', wg^aa.iim,. i.,-™. l^sastB«s^waagiic^ ,v .been issued by the Van Dusen-Har ,', S^'ngton .company under date of Au- aw :l ™e Cweat'fier conditions of the past Ifrwp:? J»ve been VywttnATof grain in thenorthwest. As fjj there jhaa been very, little rain recent "s vi y' number-of eleVdiors report that farmr ers are apparently holding their grain, not being. satisfied with present ers are apparently holding their grain, prices.' 2- This condition, .-will probably not prevail in the' northern and west ern parts of our-... terrifcroy. Crops there have been- light for seven), years past, ahd farmers ar& in need of rrjoneyi .so that we look for a movement of grain from th p|- Oats WW' 1 almost ideal for har- J}T*arly threshed Stain is in good ,' ^sondjupn. •., A" advised previously, the wheat- crop is extremely spotted.' The «r weather of the:pa*t month has. ^Li'* ,'educed the yield", to'A considerable ., e*tenu In manyplaces. the wheat is yielding from five to fifteen bushels xty pe1 ^®5e depending upon the seeding and we&theroonditlonfc. We have- heard further complaints of the shortage of steam coal, which »b ,delaying hanrfsting operations. In the '^southern districts grain is not being marketed very freely. A •freer dls- Aifo Good. ij.% Our Satest reports on oats are fully •'kJ as good as previously reported,.espe daily :ih- South Dakota and ..southern Minnesota. While' some oats contain 4 :. a heayjr percentage of dockage, the weight and quality are -good. During the past'week. South Dako ta and Mlnnesota have had some good rains, which have benefited the corn. In some of this terrttory, they haV®. enough moisture to carry the crop to nmturity. In, North Dakota and nor therp Minnesota corn is very spotted, owing to the dry, hot weather. Vi-Wax-Slightly injured.. 5 The cutitng of flax has staried in South Dakota, Minnesota and sbuth ern North Dakota. During the past week, flax .has ./undoubtedly sustained furtheir damage' in North Dakota ,from the heat ahd drought. There will be. a reduction from the early ea v: timates of fltlx in thieit state, as it has been quite badly hurt during the past two weeks. In^ South Dakota its con dition is v^ry uniform and the crop is ADVERTISEMENT. DKLbANS Hot, water Sttig Relief Srfcfe tion*'. lxth tabk dTiote «nd a 1« cfcrte. wa *?q K«* i!" .assured,. practically sty Spotted,and Montanai-TVery po'ro. ihisota'j^s tit i* P« )•%». car situa ftfuphtfepihds ufeon til# ca tion ih the northwest. Iflherq is' suf pcient^eauipment for an early mfcye rirjent of.mjaln, theflijancial situation win w.»M*Uy relieved: Unless cars it will be difficult for will be] are 9b country elevycrs iv'^PUIn sufficient money forV Wftring grain from the farther* This would•'profit %hardship on thte^gralh prodtiAers of tne north west. :'v lint AMine Mini ,T* ArrmAt Miaot p| khwti V.D., Ang. I».—•The first aerial nuul to reach Mlhot ar rived on TdMdftj of this week when W C. Brooiks flew into die city from Barvey wttp a letter for Jj. J. Oorbett. It took Just thirty five minutes to make the jaunt town to town. Are^^ Preparing For Ward -s^ AGED WARSAW FARMER DIES Grafton, N. D., Aug. Perclewica. one of th of Pulaski died at) his at the: ripe old age of 75. The' fu neral, was held from the St. Stanislaus church at Warsaw. Victory Reitan^iDt \.M' Reop^u Al'tbitoq Grafton,. N. toryrestaumnt early this, week under new manage ment wlth.A. J. TJoshem abd J. Strand as proprietojrs. The place", has been thoroughly "'renovated -sad good serv ioe .is assured. .• .. BABY KUtED UNbER INOIOE9TION but received von MMK 79 Sx«», /Privat« Bath* vsmmi*. Dmih$3.«o 325 Room a, Pnvats Batu 5# ivi-AWi- .« RooiUi Plrivkts Baths H00 lo CAR NEARKENMARE ?'S: Kensston,- N. D., Aug. I#.—-While retuniing from church at :^en day. 'automobile who- wws pinned underty£*th the car Two other chlldjreniyere yn.^the car iy. ,p*. St: 'fess ,w,A Tmth Strmti [at Fourth An. lflzgest, &tiitt ,aiid most niodem Tmuient in hofeMfiks Aoeommodation^ En^-i 1 ten OS 5js 15 W i&Wil eh Inpi$d By ^ehiriai|ci.kN. driven' ...... _MorrtS?-aM'vGeoi^e Holt, claiming Kenmare, turned turtle.' resultfiig in Farn. as thpir- home, are in this city, the death of his little »-year-old l»n ^^Itthg^ thtfsrecovery of Miller and John Ditsel, Great Northern agent It iitilif in byparlysJeH. Holcomb ilR Mcqc ItAV. 16 wfcATJmii. Tinker Bob, K&ig of the Great", For est, was anxious' to «et. back to the ForestvLAnd before 'the coming of Mr: Sun. So-it was that- He Interceded' for Mr. Musk. Ba!t. When 'they. were -pre~ sented to the King-of this RWaim.^n ker- Bob' di^ thft.- talking. It wasJ a good thinjf for Mr. Mu8it"Rat that he .startled was O Klnfr of- the Realm of Healing, we com« here from, the Great Wood land Forest and we rntist hhrry to get back in time for ^|e Sun to come .lipV for the Sun tliat shines every day cannot come up on .the mountain top Corn And Potato, Show right"tinraS." This pMr'fellowlia^iMt }hiB foot. -He waa caught-4n the Hunt-. er's traih..but the Hunter brought his Minot. N. D., Aug. 19.'—At a recent fQ*Cj|ack atAini HereLlt is. Can you meeting of the finahce committee Jf hav? your servants put it on -in a few the Ward'Oounty Corn and Potato minutes?" show it was decided to raise a fund 0% The King .of- the Realm looked at $1,500 to be devoted to prices: The'Tinker Bob ^rnd" then at Three Legs, big show will beHeld in October. The and then, at the foot. His great eyes show was established last year and blinked. He made ho sound what proved so successful that the "man- ever, but suddenly agement decided to continue -it as an servants. One had annual event. one of.the?earliest settlers tie servant '.that came in with -them townshitt?: Walsh county. began to laugh He laughed till farm home at Red River everybody was laugning, and ln the hiidst of this lasu#hter Mr. BChskl Rat had forgotten about being fHghtened andVthe four servants grabbed him one at ea&h leg'and'.one carrying the fOot that the Hunter btought ba^k. "V- there came four Kether, servants. One had a hamnriar, one had .a.-chiael, .one had a. knife, ahd one^-had, a needle and thread. 0 Mr: Musk Rat was frightened at this sight and kept close to .the King. But that would not-do, foir'if he was to have his foot again in itp place he I would have to let'these servants do Wf-Aatonas they Wished. Then the funny Ut- They took him tb' the anvil near by and laid ltim on itw. The' servant with the khtfe Cut Ihe, akin from the end Ahr 19—The Wr. of his it-iib Ier^?,. The servants With U,f Aug, 19* in® VIP- —M hete was -reopened the lh*&irjm¥r and chisel cut thaend of t]he bohe off frqin the' stub ontf also vSi 'is®*'- stai, In Kenmare Hospital W: D., VAiig. 19 —Wjort thirty-eigh't'^eases of liquor and one aUtpttoblie, Guy Miller, Ben Morrta-^vho are in the Ideal hospital. ^T|j» ithree men were -.brought here i^Nor,thgate'. wh^sre they figured in ildiit' ls*%:week,'the bandits, it Is nwj ig to South, Dakota .rfar'^ahd boose. Morris sua- withvl tained- aThr"actured ankle and Miller any ugly^fleah wound in the leg as a result' Battle.' with the bandits. $tolt e«PSied*„' without injury. The -jsn iiirill'.n|ot be able to leave the hos taihedavrlractured Hal l^less^ than two weeks. Recivenng Mihot, TN. Aug. 19.—Irving Neally,' sh^ in the^,ahn and through the.vbody 'hy a jocal railroad fnan named' Shotts. is recovering at a lo cal h'hspltal, it ta^beueved. Neally re ceLved hls woundS at the Shotts home, where: it is all^Mil be' had' gone to pay attention tQ'JHrs. |botts. who .re, sented his aMroaches. Both Mr. and M|«. Shotp^ri^yBhariged with an at teinpl to :kill awiare under bonds to Gniwi Vill pMl Tbeir Wool Grafton, N. Jj..'- Aug^. 19.—-At al meeting of wool growers. of this coun ty it was^declded to pool the wool of the, county) awoclatloh with the state ftJW at Fargo.' dince it will mble for all growers in Wt to ta* lmpM-' county •-.•001. on one day, tm and, August 27, have ated as receiving days, this t$s big. potato warehouse ug. 9.—Thomas ty, son of Mrs. Began Cafe thiii summed from' thlf »e»:^.rthe University^ of Ittrteg^ soon for thf alaf|n s6uth«rn mnlnin etf -to operate extensive •rw •ap.f-'-tpMi^arelilqtalM thelic p\ mm Then the .Fanny little Servant That Came in With Them Began S', to Laugh. ., from the foot, 'so they wolild 'fit^t^- Then came the servant .wJJ needle'and thlread. He sewe# iivthe '_two together. It was all- done •oV'JfKlckty that Mr. Musk Rat: did not. khow^Wrhat was going oh. It whs done so'.quick ly that it didn't' even have a chance to hurt.-' I-.:: ',': As soon as it was sewed up, the four servants carried Mr. Musk Rat to the King o"f._jtJ»e Rlalm. -Froirn be hind his throne'. he took a maglc wand. He touched each one-of the servants on' the' head with it-and then he touched tjik.foot that had. b&in hut' into its placed' The. servanftdisap peared and ltr. Musk Rat f6Jhd^/hin self whole again, with four gobaMegs. The little seVvant then' led them to the gate and soon they were again in the King's palace in the midst' of the Forest and no one knew -about, it. Tomorrow—-Three-lings .. IVmr. Wow fias PIONEER RESHtEKT^^fSS Griftoi^ W b.,'\ug. Heiglvid.'^aged 78 one of the pioneer farmers of this community, settling here lh 1882, died last week at(the home of his son in Great Fails, Mont, following a stroke of paralysis, Mn Hegland was born in Norway, came-to America as' a young men, fought .for three years in the Union army with Company E,-Second Min nesota, regiment, and was so badly wounded in 1864 that he fotind. him self uQable to do much work for seyeralt years. He resided in Grafton until four years ago. when' he went to Great-Falls to reside with his son. He Jfav^s five daughters and three sons. '"/VBSSEIiS SUFFER -106OT!8 Buenos Aires. July 28.—American veariels'.Jn the River Plat* trade have iraffered'serious losses by being unable to find return feargoes In iaany cases because of the refusal of port' workers to handle wool and hides &ut of avm pathy with strikers ln the wool' and hide markets, according to Shipping men. This strike' has continued for seVerat rmonths no1 woA and hides are* bM&i moved. Nornaally these two-.. Items fhrnlsh ra^anir return cargoes for AmMrtean vessels and the continued strike has put lh$s to loss, of time and cargo. *JltW rasult, according fo shlnpihig mSn. is 'Hiat a number of ships are belpg dl^»rt»d and that charter prices at* moc^^iess unstable. 1 1 T." Tr. 5W: 'BE1 #i .-Aug. l^pniv^lbM^or drtthkettnesB in'-Kngiand and'Wsl^jfe jt 1919- ^as hearly double, thle flgure for I 191$. -The total vvas 57,948 as^com pared -with 29,075, according, W. an official report just Issued, greater Xbn doh £ad[ northern England accounted fo^9$.ier-bent of the total. ., ig some of ..the reasons, giyen One Company Would Do So In Oi^der to Avoid Expense |n Small Towns. Bismarck, N. b., rAyg. ftts.'-/ and as a' result almost i-y.-ii. %jt 4-m 1 Mr^ppwoii t#.—One North Dakota Telephone company operating several exchanges, has un der consideration a plant to contract the exchange service to* drug .stores and other business' places in 'small towns to avoid the increased cpst of operation which the new' minimum wage rule for women entail, it learned today. In many of these small exchanges the girls ai*e not constantly. busy. By placihg the 'business ih a drug store or some other store clerks could--care tbr the calls, and the expense induced, according to the plan of the company. Whether or not service- would be ".vit ally impaired is the big problem to be s61ved by the method, according- to the company's view. Tables showing the increased cost ef operator service by the Increase in' wages under the new jpitnimum wage rules have been completed by one company. The Increase per sub scriber would range from 40-cents to 91.60 a month in the score of ex changes on which -the figures have been compiled. -The minimum wage scale, which is temporarily enjoined by dlstrkst court, as provided by the minimum wage rules of the workmen's compensation bureau, is' $2.75 per day, $10,60 per Week or $71.50 for a 26-day month ,£6r experienced phone operators in "towns of over. 500 population. TaMe Shows Nerfl of Boost The table of onewompany shows that in the town of Ashley, two oper ators now are paid $55.55 and.. $42.60. per month and under the minimum' & v:: 5 -u~ .Jn.-j.. v". :N ,j t'\v' .f* v^/V'ivi¥-' ^'vV a. W W'W® i? *ir •,S* S* A «tnu«uMKU *3 S -. ,-t 1 .yi ftS?? wage'would be paid $71.50 each. The increase'in cost per subscriber is 40 cents. Thev minimum wage In Cogswell, according to this study, would not -increase-the wage of the present oper ator. The service now is contracted tb a woman for $45, whose daughters assist, it is said.. Under the rule It would 4e necessary to employ two full-tijne operators. The present con tractor would/get $71.50 per month, and another-operator would be. hired. The increase per station in Hazelton in Whenheadfeels hsavyor is Sjfp«Saiu of ihe lighterjfw^wg durihf.'stamner iwiMlfeit isme3easoo.of sia anVoogs^panoa. it* dilfieultltb istsnd ftMySjtiredSiiidh&lf-sidc. all im meHt to«take^te ojrtpe of etftWA. would be 51 cents. One operator Isqi how paid $60 per niohth mnd.arvpart-^ time operator is i«ld. $20 per T= Federal Trade/CoBraaisk sioriy in its re|x)]t toCoaiig^$s, advances^m crude and refmedioie were# natural result of iacreased^de mand, coui%d ^with tiie dSfi- cully experienced^l^i thedl companies in.gettii^ adequate supiuies of erase. \A I Other factors contributing were increased costs ofdriUkvL produi^ng and operating. ex^liy a§0 the infiaenceiOiij unfavorable devdupnei Mexico in the last few mo: The official statement of the commission is refreshing to those who are familiar with the conditions. Not only does no profiteerh^g exist at the present time, but facts demonstrate that there has been.no disposition on part of the oil industry to advantage of amlcSffb# cumstances which m^it have justified price advances. (Ad down !nMnth,fc In Llirton the increaiSe wotftd Ae 7rfr cents per month' per subscriber. Nearly, every small* telephone .oom^' pany ln the state is asking ihere asosi in rates as a result of the wage creases. .^vr /, ufi The pitcher for the Morris "ib^sekal team is known as PkcherTBuok. Hay. If there is anythin^- in' a nion he needs a fork handle when his turn comes at'the bat. tryunitedto-: actiK^ aUyl xreaied a pottage ,of| sbine