davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22
5 @ Q 4 4 T 4 4 4 # 4 * + 4 E WATCH YOUR TRACKS

4 Watch your tracks! is the *' + request by the Skagway base < 'E ball team of teamsters' who *' Ss have been accustomed to drive < < across the ball park. < * The diamond and outfield are
 < now being put In shape for F < Sundays game against the Post : + team, Work Is also to be con + # tinued to have the grounds in 4 :. fine condition for the baseball 'F '+ tournament July z. * # Teamsters can help, accord < t ing to the ball players, by not < < driving across the park. < a < . ss < % 4 < ]. + 1. 4 4 4 4
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22
3 MILLIONS FOR
 VETERANS HOME

Seattle, Wash, June 22. Three million dollars for a Washing ton-Alaska Grand Army of the Re- public home have been bequeathed to the organization, according to the announcement made yesterday at rs annual convention The vet erans selected Van COuver, Wash, as their convention city for next year.
 Captain John J. See Of Anacort- es was chosen department command CT.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22
AMERICAN FLAG
 FLIES. IN FRANCE

Paris, June 22. - The American colors float today oyer six great base hospitals in the war zone of France. American physicians and. have begun their duties, ma ny of them replacing British physi- clans and nurses.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22
ID FLAG
 BY SINN FEINERS

Dublin. June 22.-The Union Jack was stoned today by a mob of 500 Sim Feiners. Attacking residences over which flags were flying, they smashed windows, battered down the colors and then stoned the pol ice who tried to quell the riot.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22
WOULD ABOLISH
 GAMBLING OENS

Washington, June 22. - Abate- meut of gambling dens and immor- al houses at Newport is asked by Secretary of the Navy Daniels in @ letter he has sent the governor of Rhode Island, asking for his CO., operation to safeguard recruits from such Derils.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22
ID BUILD 30,00O
 PLANES IN YEAR

Washington, June 22.-Appropri- ation of s6OGOOO for the cOnstruc- ton of 3O,OOO aeroplanes is being planned by the national defense council. President Wilson is sup porting the plan. According to the announcement today, bids for con .s'ruction of the planes will be re ceived within a week. The great fleet is to be completed within year.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22
ID AID IRELAND

Boston, June 22,-T. P. OCon- nor and MT. Hazleton, members of the British parliament, are on their way 10 America, 1t was reported, here today, on behalf of the Irish Nationalist party.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22

London, June 22.-PetrOgrad dis patches to the Exchange Telegraph company state that the congress of Soldiers and Workingmen, attended by delegates from all parts of Rus sia, voted confidence in the prOYi- siouai government and adopted a resolution, fayoring the immediate sumption Of a strong Offensive campaign against Germany
 For the reorganization of the ar my, a war cabinet was formed, in- cIuding in its membership leaders ot the Russian army and navy and technical representatives of the pro visiOpal government.
 Action was begun against the highes' officials of the old regime who are declared guilty of serious breaches of the law.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22
ARREST BERKNAN

New York, June 22.-Emma Gold man and Alexander Berkman, Soc ialists, are under indictment today by the federal grand jury on the charge of having worked against registration.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22
NcADOO IS ILL

Washington, June 22.-Secretary of the Treasury McAdOo is confined to his bed today by illness, the re- suit, it is said, of the long hours os work he put in for the Lfberty loan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22

PetrOgrad, June 22. - Former Prime Minister SturTniT, Former Secretary of the Empire KruiZhanoV' sky, General Rennepkamp and Form e,. Minister of the Interior ProtopOp- off were indicted for offences a. .gaiust the countTy'S welfare the punishment for which, in case of conviction, will be imprisonment.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22

Wanted-IGood live boy to sell Daily Alaskan. Inquire, Mr. Water man.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22

WANTED - A waiter or waitress at the Golden North Hotel. st
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22

Washington, June 22.-The Rus sian situation has improved mat erially in the last ten days, ac- COrlins to members of the Russian commission and high government officials here. Separate peace Is HOW considered out of the question:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-22

London, June 22.-Petrograd to- day reported activity on all fronts.
 "Russia's armies are duty bound not to fail to do their duty" said a message from Brussiloff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
BUMPER CROP
IN NORTHWEST
SAYS OFFICIAL
Vice President Of Great Northern
of the Opinion That Condi-
tons Are Excellent.

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 12.-Any
talk at this time of a short crop In
the Northwest this year is ridiculous,
unfounded and wholly contrary to the
facts. according to Vice President w.
P. Kenney Of the Great Northern rail-
road, Mr. Kenney, as head Of trafflc.
is of the best posted men on the
situation in the Northwest.
Red River Valley Damage.
lone look at the low lands in the
Red River Valley" said Mr.. Kenney,
will show a crop damage for the sec
n consecutive year. This Is due to
moisture and 1t does not take an ex-
pert to see it.
while there has been damage in
the Red River Valley. a greatly In
creased acreage has been planted in
North Dakota, and Montana and u
reports show the crops there to be
in a good condition.
II want to go on record AZ saying
that with good growing weather from
now on, the Northwest Will harvest
n of the greatest crops in its his
tory.
Chances for Date Wheat
ANY wheat sown as late as today
is almost sure of the 100 days neces-
sary to produce a good crop and very
probably wheat planted a week later
will have a good chance to get
through all right.
'It can be stated upon the absolute
knowledge Of facts that the Northwest
is in grand condition to produce q
bumper crop this fall"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
MORE MONTANA
Men FOR CAMP
List of 800 New Names Does No,
Include Those of Guardsmen
Who Have Been Appointed.

San Francisco. CAL, May 12.-Addi-
tional names experimenting the list Of
candidates appointed to participate in
training at the Preside for commits
sions in the officers reserve corps,
were announced yesterday by the
western department Of the United
States army. The list. which contains
about 500 names, does not include
national guardsmen whose selection
for possible commissions was author
ICED recently by the war department.
The supplemental list include the fol-
lowing from Montana:
Burns, Robert B. Childs, Henry W.
Dew, Will A. DERRICK, Warren F. Fry
burg, Howard f. King, C. Lloyd Wat
kins, George w. Wilson.
Lewistown--Alfred Blaisdell, Brook
Hartman. Austin r. War;.
Butte-Max j. Gordon, Chas. T,
Manley. Henry A. Mansur, George 8.
Thomas, Josephue Wallace.
Bozeman-M. L. Carr, F. r. Hin
man. Harvey e. Limbert, Ora c,
Mudd, Theophius Reddick. Jack
Sweat.
chinook-Hayden c. Duke.
Sidney-Homer A. Hoover.
Joplin-Edwin H. Melvin.
! Craig-Lloyd A. Morphy.
Potomao-Ortn W. Potter.
H. Swanberg.
Helena-Seth Maxwell,
Lvingston-West A. Rolfe.
Waco-James L. Patterson.
Schatx-Corporal Edward l.. suth-
erland.
Stevensville-Joseph B. Townsend.
Miles Ctty-Robert +. TuRRle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
OMNISCIENT MR.. FALL
OR THE WHOLE TRUTH
ABOUT THE WAR
(By Leo Wilson Dodd Of the
Vigi1antes.)

(By Leo Wilson Dodd Of the
vigilantes.)
Mr.. Fall, who reads 1.-The Call"
He can tell you ina minute
Why we're in It.
Moneyed men who make big guns
Brtbed the Huns;
And whom Belgium WA invaded,
It was they did
Stir up Belgians to resist,
Just to twist
The Lions tail-Ml 'sWarl"
He must roar.
Then the mf1lionairo0 Of France
Saw their chance
To make millions mating shollsl
Fall excells b
In explaining all away
From this fray
Save the money coalitions
OF munitions Lux.
Makers make.shoul.. fun fed on
30, Of oourse, he now declares,
Our affairs
Havae been run for IN BY schemers
Who sent steamers
Out, and U-b0at1 out a we'll
To raise He'll!
Wall Street knew II va came in
'Twould begin
To grow richer that much faster
From disaster.
It's 30 simple-Can't you see
It must be
Just a. Mr.. Fan asserts!
Yellow dirt's
Goth as cause. and as effect)
!. Why we're wrecked
How about It? Do You doubt TT
Can you doubt it.
When Fall, who reads Tho Call"
Knows 1t all?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
UNDERWOOD HONORS
DEPARTING SOLDIERS

Underwood, n. D., May 12.-Nine
young men Of this city who have re-
Gently enlisted in Company A, Bis
marck, Of the national guard, were
given q short furlough and the peo-
pie Of the city took advantage OF the
opportunity to tender them a farewell
reception. Tho boys were met at the
train and escorted to the West hotel
whore a banquet had been prepared
and then were taken to the Star the
ater whore about 500 people Joined in
tho exercises Of the day. On their re-
turn to Bismarck they were escorted
to the train by q parade Of school
children. There have been 10 enlist
ments from this city and nine more
have signined their intention Of join
ing some branch Of the army service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

Tosa II the business center Of .
rich farming country. It is q pros
porous little city located on the main
line Of the Great Northern railway,
having good freight and passenger
service, electric lights. a splendid
system Of public schools and q class
Of people in the city and surrounding
country who are cooperating to de-
velop both town and country along
the lines Of community interest.
Opportunity for Homeeeeker.
There is opportunity for the home
seeker in the Tioga district. The land
may be obtained at q reasonable price
and to The settler who b looking for
a suitable place to make q permanent
homo will find golden opportunities in
the district surrounding Tioga. The
land Is rolling prairie and we'll suited
to general farming. The rich black
surface loan has a splendid clay sub
soil and richly rewards the husband
man who tills intelligently. The rain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
FEW REQUESTS FOR
ASSISTANCE DENIED

Helena. Mont, May 12.-Only three
out Of nearly $50 applications Of Mon
tana for financial assistance have been
denied, according to c. d. 0reenhsld.
commissioner Of the bureau of agri-
culture and publicity, who h secretary
of the defense council.
Montana bankers are to be COM
mended for the spirit q cooperation
they havo shown" said Commissioner
Greenfield. "Ths state defense coun-
Gil has no money, and all applications
have been referred to bankers living
in tho community Of tho applicant
The loans have been made Immediate
ly, enabling the farmers to carry out
their plans"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
Is CANDIDATES
FROM BISMARCK
Capital City Leads State in Mum
Der of Recommendations to
Training Camp.

Bismarck, N. D., May 13.-Bis-
marck leads the state in the number
of candidates recommended for the
officers training camp which is to
open at Fort Smelling on May IL.
When the registration and examina-
ton Of applicants closed, Capt. B. F.
Ristne. U. 8. A.. in charge. had req
commended 70 candidates, as compar-
cd with 70 reported favorably from
Fargo.
be called to Fort Smelling remaius to
be seen. orders will come direct
from Camp Commander Sage, and
until notified by him NO candidate for
the training camp is expected to re-
port.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
Normal School Notes

Nayvf1le. N. D.. Nay 11.-Prsddsnt
Hillyer recently appointed . new fac-
ulty committee. q committee on recrs-
alton for students. Il 81 believed that
such committee nan assist the stu
dsns IN having . rood time during
the recreation periods, and ia doing
those things and playing those eAmeS
that will be not only Of greatsr pleas
ure. but Of more profit a we'll. THIS
committee 10 composed Of Nim Speak.
or, chairman, Miss Olson, Miss Pad
dock and M. Gregory!
President ebuthwick Of sfhs EnnNs.
SON School Of Oeatory. viii - 1t ~
and reaA DulWee-LHebonsS n3oAol3An.
This - mot o nuaabee of fho roguhe
lecture eoaIss. but 64ss1AsaAay extra
number. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
40 ENLIST IN
FARGO DURING
MONTH OF MAY
Twenty-eight Leave at One
Time for Different Train
ing Stations in East.

Fargo, N. D., May 12.-one hundred
and forty men have been enlisted for
the three branches Of the United
States military service in Fargo during
the FIRST ton days Of May. according
to the officers in charge Of tho local
recruiting stations.
Last night .28 recruits left Fargo.
headed for the training headquarters
Of the service in which they have en-
rolled.
The army received Al Of the men
enlisted in ten days, tho navy got 81
Of them, and the marine corps Al.
The men who left Fargo last even
ing were 10 army recruits. bound for
Jefferson Barracks. Mo-: six navy mon
and four marine men, bound for Mare
Island, Cal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

south of Tioga and smother ono mile
from town. He raises Percheron
horses.
CITY BARBW SHOP.
J. l. Moore 10 proprietor Of the City
Barber Shop OF Tioga. He has been
in the business in this city for nine
years. He has held a number Of Of
ficial positions and also takes an &C
tive part in the upbuilding Of Tioga
and the vicinity. His shop u clean
and sanitary and there is a Laundry
Agency and bath room in connection.
JOHN j. DOYLE.
John ]. Doyle IL the proprietor Of
the Biiou theater and has been in
|ary. The Buou il one of the leading
theaters along this line Of the Great
Northern railroad and the clean and
first class pictures shown have aided
greatly in promoting the business. IN
t~eresting and instructive pictures are
always shown at the Bijou and the
proprietor Il untir1ng IN his efforts to
give the people of Tloga the latest
T1OGA BILLIARD HAIn.
The T1oga Billiard Hall is up to
date in every respect. Good tables.
soft drinks. J.. j.. Doyle, proprietor.
ROGERS LUMBER COMPANY.
". E.. Burg Is manager Of the Rog-
ers Lumber company's Office at this
place. They handle all, kinds Of
building material and Mr.. Burg gives
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
STREET WINS STATE
ORATORICAL CONTEST

Helena, Mont, May 13.-C. X.
STREET. Of the University Of Montana 81
Missoula won the state oratorfcal con-
test here last night. L. A. Luce, rep
,resenting the agricultural college,
Bozenan was second In the award OF
the judges. M. e. vandemark OF
Montana Wesleyan college. Helena
was third. In the extemporaneoua
contest, G. q. Harmon Of Wesleyan
was hrst and David Gray Of Bossman
second. Mr.. STREET. spoke on 'The
hope OF democracy"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
WILSON MADE
+ OF COMPANY F

A1andan, n. D.. May 12.-Lisuten-
ant Robert Wilson y%esterd:y ". for
pany F. Mandan. q post in which he
has served since the recent retire.
ment Of Captain O.. !. Solum. Hugo
o. Renden succeeds Captain Wilson
- hrst lieutenant, and John A. Tim
norman succeeds Renden a. second
lieutenant.
first lieutenant Of Company K, Dick
inson, and Chris J. Kunz second lieu-
tenant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
AUTHORITIES SEEK
WALTER DAVENPORT,
MISSING FROM MINOT
(Hera1d Special servioe.

Mlnot, N. D., May 12.-Local au-
thorities have been asked to locate
Walter Davenport, by his father at
Cambridge, Ohio. The missing man
was employed on the T. D. Henderson
farm at Velva and was prominent in
poultry circles. being an official at the
Minot Poultry show. It Is reported
that he came to Minot two weeks ago
on business, remained here two days
and disappeared without apparent
reason. His father entertains fears
Of foul play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
HEBRON CLAY BEDS
LAUDED BY KENISTON

Hebron, N. D., May 12.-secretayy
George N. Remission OF the Bismarck
Commercial club, speaking at a popu-
lar meeting Of citizens and the FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs made the pre-
dtction that the clay beds in this Vi
ctnity will within a few years make
Hebron one of the busiest manufac-
urtng points in the state, when the
railroads start tapping the rich clay
deposits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
MUST GET PERMISSION
TO MAKE STATE PAY

Helena, Mont. May 12.-The state
board Of examiners yesterday made q
rule that hereafter when officials go
upon missions connected with the
business of the state council Of de-
Tense, they must present their request
and secure permission from the ex-
amtners. to charge their expenses to
the state. State officials throughout
the republic are understood to be
taking similar measures for economy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
N. P. TRAIN KILLS ONE
AND INJURIES ANOTHER

wahpeton. N. D., May 1.-THE
Northern Pacific train No. III struck
and killed Ed. johnson and seriously
injured F. e. johnson on the second
crossing east Of the N. p. station at
Wahpeton. Tho men were in an au-
tomobile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
moGA A S STORE.

Toga Cash Store has been doing
business for the past six years. Com
plete lines Of all general merchandise
Is carried and the firm enjoys an IL
tensive business. The store is 24x60
and there ~ large warehouses in
connection. Members Of the firm are
]. N. Neset, L. II. Lessikot and F. H.
Falley. The splendid service given by
this hrm has helped to build up a
splendid business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
BISMARCK PLEDGES
AID To Y.-M.. C. A.
WORK IN THE STATE

Bismarck, N. D., May 12.-Bis-
marck pledged-e1,0v 900 to war r. N.
c. A. work which is to be carried on
in North Dakota in tho interests Of
recruits enlisting or selected from this
state. Tho states quota Is $4,000. Of
which sum each Of the larger cities il
to contribute $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
J. A. SfOBERG.

J. A. Moberg is engaged in the jew
elry business at Tioga and does all
kinds of engraving and watch repair
ing. He has a splendid stock Of goods
and the store is equipped with Dust
Proof wall cases and floor show cases.
C.. E. Moberg is manager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
CITY VIEW FARM.

]. A. Cannon is proprietor Of the
City View Farm. He homesteadsd IN
the Ttoga district in 1902 and has
continued IN the farming business I'M
til 1915 when he was appointed post
master. The p%ostofice at Tioga IL an
ONCE Of third class. Miss r. Marie
Engstrom is assistant. Mr.. Canning
has served a. secretary Of the Cream
cry association and was also assessor
for o number Of years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12

Tho Yankee Robinson Wild Animal
Show has added to its collection of
animals. Bat Nelson has signed With
the circus. A fash at the battle
SCARED veteran Of the ring IN SUM-
cient to convince n that Bat ought
to make good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
TlOGA, PROGRESSIVE AND THRIFTY CITY IN
WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA, Is in CENTER OF
One OF RICHEST FARMING SECTIONS in STATE

, also interested in real egtabo n x61g
district and owned tbs toWnafte OF
Tioga. He has held, . number ~ ON
DIAL positions and has bssn . msmber-
| Of the school board svsr sfnce It wa1
organized In 1903. Mr.. etmo1 p pfesa-'
dent Of the T1osa Electric 1Aght conn
Grexor. He u . disoctor OF the
Farmers and Merchants hank OF
Tioga.
ToGA CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS.
Tioga can now boast OF one Of the
finest school buildings Of tts styo IN
the state. A nsw addition was buf1t
in last summsr At . cost OF approx-
mately fourteen thousand dollars.
The buildings now contain ok claD
tory, library and once on nTst and
second door and q well equipped
manual training room. q hot lunch
room, gymnasium and boiler rooms
In the basement
The school has IN enrollment OF
one hundred and 6hirty-ive pupils in
the grades and sixteen in the high
| school.
The faculty consists Of the follow
er. Miss Mabel Youngsberg, Miss
Jenette Buckland. Miss Mabel Cum
mings and Miss Hester Shaffer. MI,
w. F. 0tgstad. principal. and Miss
Annie McCradie assistant In the high
school. The principal holds an A. b.
degree and has done post graduate
work at University Of North Dakota.
experienced.
That the work Of the school has
been of high order IL shown by the
fact that the school has taken three
sweepstakes at the county fairs BE-
sides winning numerous prizes on va
rious occasions.
Tbs High School offers q full four
years course of study. with classes
this res In the following subjects:
German. Botany. Civics, History.
Psychology. Pedagogy. Domestic Art,
Manual Training and Music.
Great stress is laid on the thor
oughness In the work of the school
Every teacher requires pains taking
effort Of the pupils and gets 1t.
There are few schools in the state
of North Dakota that offer 60 large =
majority Of their pupils such = good
physical education as the Tioga public
school. Football practice is given In
season to all boys large enough to
play. match games of basketball aro
played by all pupils above the third
grade, during the winter months.
Baseball and tennis r played in
season and besides these athletic
sports, military drill Is given regular
lily to all boyp above the third 9ade.
This purpoSe OF military d1an is
primarily to dsvslop b pupils physi-
cal1y and train them to command and
obey. The d1fn consists Of ma1eass.
manuvers n close and sxendod
order, ana ride d1M. Tho 81h havs
been oenpfsad into = CAmpdre Girls
club and they z also given phyn3ca1
culture.
The pupils in the urinary grades
are given simple drills 3nA Hn1ao ~
their teAxhe1A The Officers OF b
school board ere: +. +. BuInz, p9od-
Dent; VIM. I. larson, clerk: 91net
ByHn, trsasneT; N w. HmonsGa1.1
r. Kav3nAEh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
expert personal attention to the
business which is enjoying a steady
growth.
COFFEE SHOP.

The Coffee Shop is Tioga's up to
date restaurant and soft drink m
porium. It is owned by Messrs. Dee
ter and Melluns. They give excellent
service to their customers and are en-
Toying a splendid business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
THE WAR OF BREAD.
BY Edith n. Thomas
- <tn> Vys-N>-<-

f. W by EQlC0 N. I1100nA0
OF the Vi8ilAnteB
There shall be no unwarranted
manipulation Of the nations food sup-
ply by those who handle 1t on the
way to tho consumer President
Wilson.
OF all Of the wars that waste this,
world,
Where the life Of man has bled.
This IL the war I most abhor-
Tho theft of the peoples bread!
They who hold back what the kind
Earth gave
In the biiiowing fields Of grain,
Are the cowardliest foe-for their
secret blow
strikes for their. own base gain.
Arm ef the law. reach forth in your
And the hidden stores unbind,
And defeat their power who. ct this
wass dastarlly,w.r on their kinds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK.
TIE 90.

AAAD w.
The Goldammer-Evans Co.. was or
ganized in 1910. They do q large
business in. farm Implements and sup
plies. The splendid service and excel
lent quality Of goods sold by this Arm
have aided in building the large busi-
ness which they do annually. Frank
0oldAmmer 10 president, I. I. Evans,
vice president and r. N. Evans, sec.
rotary treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-12
moGA GAZETTE.

The Tioga Gazette. one Of North
Dakota's leading Weekly Newspapers
is owned and edited by n. +. Irwin.
Job department splendidly equipped
for the production Of nne commercial
printing. The Gazette is q booster for
the town and vicinity which it serves.