davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR FREE TEXTS IN
SCHOOLS OF STATE
Padilla's Measue, Which Would
Affect $1,000 New Mexico Chill
dren, Wins First Round; Hard
Fight Likely in Senate.

Santa Fe. ~ NJ. Feb. 2s.--frea text
books for the eighty thousand school
children OF New Mexico became n
strong possibility when house bill No.
.. introduced by Daniei Padlila of
nornaiillo county and isldoro Arr.iJo
of Dona Ana county passed the lower
body on Tuesday afternoon BY a vote
Of a. TO g The bill has been the 0c-
ctsiun of hot fight In the huuse rnd
its passage IN fine tribute 20 tho
persistent efforts of A. authors.
Representative Padilla during the
progress Of the campaign last fall
made promise TO his constituents
that should he be elected. he would
work Tor the passage OF free test
book hll shortly before the session
opened, he met Mr. Armiio and told
him of hts bill AIR. Armilo stated
that he also had a free text book bill.
Both offered to Withdraw their meas
ure IN favor Of the other, but the Pa
dllla measure WAA finally introduced
in the house a. the first bill of the
session with the two men Az Joint
authors.
Since is Introduction. the proposal
has encountered and defeated stern
opposition The education committee
was opposed to Il five 10 two. when
the bill first came up. but the authors
succeeded Ia Eetung favorable re-
port Then Il went TO the finance
body here further opposition devei-
opod. A majority Of the committee
was won over and the bill was report
ed out with the recommendation that
it be passed.
The final action was taken yestsr-
day. blanchard started the debate by
urging that the expenditure was ex-
ecsslye. This drew a vigorous pro-
test from Afr. Armiio. who made a
strong speech In favor OF the bin. Ha
was followed BY Curns Of Mora, Neie-
ly the democratic floor leader. Judge
iiarnea. the republican floor leader,
CLANCY Hunter and baca. all OF whom
stuutly defended the freq text book
idea. Mr.. padilla had "A long speech
prepared but waived Il when he saw
that the bill was sure to paza. nlanch-
ard attempted a reply. but sentiment
Nhs almost unanimous against him
| A few minor amendments were adopt.
/ ed changing phraseology and the bin
| was then passed with only two nAga.
/ tive votes. Il now Noes 10 tho senats
and It's authors declare they will
make another hard fight for lis pass'
age,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Leaders Point Out That Presi.
dents Program Calls for Daily
Appropriation Of One Billion
Dollars for 8 Remaining Days.
TO OPPOSE BILL FOR
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION
Chief Executive Calls Upon Sen.
ators in Effort 10 Persuade Them
to Speed Up Important LegiS.
lation.

Washington. ish 90 President
Wilson viii 20 90 the capitol today.
" his engagements permit 20 meet
senators ana discuss the legislative
situation with them.
IN addition 90 urrInr prompt action
az this srssion un th. hiE appropra-
ton bills. Irrnidrnt Wilson viii en-.
drHyor 60 expedite passage of the OH
leasing and water power bills. the
prut isIOn continuing tho United states
employment HerI,p aud secretary
Lanes hIll tu appropriate 100000.
600 for Che reclamation uf land 90 hr
opened to soldiers and ssiiors
The president decided to rn 20 tho
capitol Iu preference fu UHlIIuE msm-
hUrH of Duurrsss away from thsIt du-
ties tn a,U him nc thr white house
ii' plans iu du ,t,u thIuf possible 60
Htu tlt unasHF, ui imperative lpEH'u-
uon Boo fh, IDW remaining dusF uf
'his session. now that Dec has urtsfn-
.nvi not tu ,Il Hu extraordinary HDH-
sion until after h's RETURN from I.u.
rope. probably ruI UIrItr chem June
An official dental was mode to-day
uf r,pofia iHlt fhr president desired
H vote uf approval fuT tl, principle
ut % l'HEu, uf nations n was point.
rd ont thut tht lHurur wuH to tr u
ruuHi 'tufut ulIt nl fhg uDHrc treaty.
which would come up for ratification
ut fhr urNt session.
Tr, president vHa said t1 br anx-
IuuH fu uHks HuufNUf public H1fr,Hs
hrfuru returning .H Iufup, hut WHa
not certain Chat ho would have ND
time
tlopuhiI,an opposition to tho pres.
Idruts program iusi uu uWr 100 toxins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Connecticut Man Ia Selected 10
Succeed Vance M cormick. Who
Is Now in Paris az Adviser at
Peace Conference.
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
Is PLANNED FOR 1920
Complete Reorganization Of Com.
mittee Foreshadows Strenuous
Drive for Popular Support Next
Yeai.

Washington. feh % Homer
Cummings OF Connecticut was elect
cd chairman ~ the national democra-
tic committee today aud the commit
toe voted complete reorganization
Tor an aggressive campaign In 1890.
The resignation Of Vance Mc'ur-
mick us chairman. rendered several
months aFn when Mr Mccormick
went % Paris ~ AN adviser at tho
IpHpr conference, wuH accepted for
mniN with "a resolution ~ thanks 90
the rnufIuE chairman Tor HE work
4 similar resolution was adopted IN
accepting the resignation of carter
ilHs who resigned na secretary whom
D. became secretary uf She treasury
The reorganization contemplate
that thr standing offIoens 81 tho com
mlffsr shall include ln addition tu the
chairman. two Nige rhHlrmfu, soc.
r,ftr who shtll.hu q member, an exc
tutiNr secretary who mHN ur may not
he member. H treasurer. who shall
hr "a member. director uf finance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
KIWAM|S BOOSTERS
HEAR ADDRESS ON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

AZ the Kiwanis club luncheon today
"a the Young Mems Christian ansocia-
ton buiidine the Rev. q. O. Hickman
delivered short address on The
League % Nations and pointed out
the important articles % the proposed
constitution % the league. which he
declared would prevent future wars.
The minister went ON record an being
In favor of the league.
Captain Charles Iamm. formerly a
conductor on the santa fe system.
In charge % n traif. between here and
VI paso. now In military service. told
the club of his experiences IN thu
army and explained army life. The
captain N stationed al Fort svinaate.
The club had NJ a guest today Lieu-
tenant Davies. In charge of inland
truffic for the government. who II a
visitor in the city today.
The Attendance prixc. an ~evcr
ready" pencil, given BY O. A. Matson.
was won uy Linn Fox. general secrs-
tary 81 the Y. A.. c. A. The luncheon
was well attended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
A Poor Winter For
Cattle and Sheep

a. o. Robinson ~ the Indian irri-
cation service. who has Just returned
from business trip 90 Colorado and
tho northern part af the state, rnya
that there b. very little range thih
winter IN around Pennington ana
the san Juan country there has been
good deal ~ snow. and a. u was a
very dry fall succeeded hy severe
cold. there vas very little grass or
food Tor the cattle and sheep. The In
dians have lost much stock, one Wum-
an reported that most ~ the stock
In their vicinity were dying % a
flock of 600 sheen she had lost 800,
ON account of the snow the work OF
tho irrigation service Will not COM
msncc tiil later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

The Iowa senator expressed approx
al of many ~ the provisions % the
tentative charter OF the world league.
Those he attacked deal with Hubmia-
sion of national questions. dlHarrna-
mrnt and provision Tor mandatorica
and Tor reciprocal territorial guaran-
tees
There L. some good In H." (thc
proposed constitution said Senator
Cummins There la more that h had
In a. A. nov proposed ! would IN
hcsitntinrly vote against a."
IN presenting definite proposals Tor
league which he declared could be
formed without any surrender of Am-
orican HoyerelEny, senator Cummins
saids
First. W. ought 10 agree. and all
other nations ought 10 agree, that jus.
tlcsuhio disputes should be- settled
either hy arbitration ur adjudication.
"recond. We ought a. agree, aad al
other nations ought 10 ngree, that
with respect 10 other intefnalons
disputes war shall not be- made until
some permanent regular international
body shall have "a fair opportunity tu
discuss and examine lt Upon such
questions there should be- no award.
mo- agreement and the sanction should
hr confined o. moral Influences which
time. thouRht and free discussion Will
awaken.
Third. " any nation should refuse
20 submit proper controversy 20 iudr'
meut or refuse % perform the 1udE'
ment when rendered, or refuse % DO
iay war. ! am Willing to agree that o.
tfncism shall he the penalty inflicted
Fourth the compact should con.
tain program ~ disarmament and
after AN. in disarmament lies ths
hope uf permanent peace. The con-
stiiutiun proposed b. most dlsnppoint-
iur in this regard. fur "a careful study
r.srs us little right 90 believe that
there will hc any disarmament umonr
the strong powers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
NEW MEXICO SHARE
IN j. s. ROAD BILL
OVER FOUR MILLION
State Highway Commission Hears
That Rider to Postal Appropria-
tion Passed Yesterday Provides
Big Sum for State.

Santa 70. y ~ Feb, 2G--Word
was received today hy the state high-
way commission that the post office
appropriation hiil. passed hy congress
Yesterday carried "a rider granting
5000. .uuu. 900 Tor roads. ana that Now
MoNiDo'H share Of this is N.aAg.O00,
tn be- used hy the end of 1917 ON pos.
til routes.
raisc t likc amount and II this u 10
nr done. the uno-mill emergency road
levy, asked hy the extra session uf
1917. must be- continued in the next
three years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Favorable Report
For SI00,O0O,O00
Public Land Bill

Washington Feb 20 a favorable
report uu the hill tu appropriate 500.
u"n. GOO 60 make reclaimed public
lends available Tor settlement hN dis
charged soldiers aud sailors was ur.
dervd to-day hy the senate public lands
committee after Secretary Lane had
appealed Tor action un the ground
that this was great rvcunstfuciiun
measure
\ similar hill has been reported To
the house.
llN means ~ this measure. which
provides fur loans Co men who served
with the armed forces during the
war Secretary Lane said jobs could
ho assured 100000 pcrsonH within siN-
% days
with the proposed appropriation,
the committee was told. ut least i'.-
600 farms in forty states could hr
made ready Tor permanent occupancy
hy the men who helped clear them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
DOTS AND DAsHEs

Washington President Wilson viii
not ctll an extra session uf congress
until after his return from Europe,
according 10 an announcement hy
senator Martin ~ Virginia, DEMOCRAT
ir leader ln tho senate following %
conference with the president
MushIngtuuf 4 message from Pres
urut Wilson announcing BIZ approval
ut twenty eight bills and Joint rrso.
Iutiuus passed hy congress ANA nccu-
muutcl during his absence overseas
was the signal fur "a demonstration iu
tho house
Washington Goiuoidpnt with the
final cntctment ~ legislation proVid.
lur fur the resumption uf voluntary
,uu.tmrnts under the national de-.
tyus, act of 1870 limiting the mill
tsrN establishment Go 10000 men.
th, senate military committee APP
proved and reported tu the senate, the
annual army appropriation h.ll with
provisions Tor % temporary military
force ut a.N. 1000 men after JuN T.
uvA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Inll-lnrni mn Ilnn-l.,I.

Washington. lDh. 20 Tho bin uu-
thuriEinr the resumption uf voluntary
enlistment in the regular army has
moved H step nearer enactment today
hN the house which adopted a. confer
once report accepting the senate
amendment providing that unU-third
ui the enlistmcntH hs Tor one year and
the remainder FOR three years, instead
of an fnf one year. az provided by
the house proposal Provisions oN-
vmpting cnlistmeuta from service In
the reserve and continuing tho war
pay of $50 "a month for the new re-
cruits remain to be approved hy the
senate before the measure goes 10 the
president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
., r,,r sssoeisrsD parss

Washington Feb 2lWhlc declaring his fun sympathy with
the rrposc form international peace tribunal senator Gun
republican declared address today the that
opposed proposed nations
he believed Of provisions would strike American
sovereignty.
said the draft Paris
would world nation with poygot and ncoheren powers
ubmerge republic In the Of his
address he speedy conclusion Of with Germany
and mmedac nangnraon Of ronsrun work avert unrest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
SO Per Cent of
Army Officers
Out of Service

Washington. Feb. 10 Thirty mine
rur,rnt uf tho army officers on duty
November o. ilat and 80 percent ~
the enlisted prrsonnel had been dis
charged hy February Do. the war de-
partmout announced today on the
basis ut complete returns tu the gen.
oul staff Tho total strength ~ uf
trrrs uud mon NuyrWhrr ~ was g.
q fO.ssN. white di-rhHrrD tn Fchruafl
90 numbered f.aIN.I1N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Strikers
To Hold Vote On
Ending WaIkout

. Seattle wash. Fob. 20 For =
y a. Thousand striking shlpynrd
, workers viii Vote on "a roferon. 4
. duW proposing to call OF tho Z
. strikes ln Seattle, Tacoma Ahor- I
. deem and AuuCortes that began
. January 20. N assurances are Z
. given that conference 60 ad-
. just NHEe demands scheduled a.
. ho nsid in Washington -. g., is Z
. transferred 10 the Pacific coast I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Womb kln shnn IInnI Law.

Washington, Ish. .b 4 favorable
report wus voted today bN the senate
interstate commerce committee ON q
bill hy senator ruInitNtrr nf wash.
ingtuu rrpopluE the "IHur and short
haul" clause uf tho commerce act
which has hpyu pending Ton nearly
two Years Mrmh,rs Of th, committee
said later There was little prospect of
getting the measure passed Jt this
session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
FORMER COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR
KILLED WHILE ATTEMPTING TO
ROB AUTOMOBILE FIRM, CLAIM
o., r,s ASSOCIATIVE ssrss

Oakland, Calf Feb 26-rhoruon RowmS former m,truc
the University of California aud recently discharged from
the United States army died today result of oullci wound
received it said while attempting 90 rob the office OF AN auto
mobile company night Rowms shot 10y policeman
who said ho observed Rowlm, attempting 10 lock loo alu' two
employees OF the company.
Rowns according University authorities resigned from
the faculty 10 enter the army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Bit Of Promisouous Shooting, With
Casualties, Marks End Of a Per.
feet Bolshevild Day; centrists
Object.
RULE OF THE REDS Is
PROCLAIMED BY RADIO
Proletariat Has Arisen 10 Defeat
Feudal Revolution in Bavaria,
Is Announcement Of Munich
Soviet Council.

London Foo. 20 After the elpr-
tonH Tor the town council had been
hold in dusseldorf last night says "a
CnlorI. dispatch today. armed Spar
tacaus compelled the officials 20 sur
render the ballot boxes and made
bunfirsa 81 the ballots and all the
election documents The SpartacauH
wound up with a. little prumiHcuuuH
shooting resulting ln several casual
Ties
The dispatch adds that a telegram
20 protest WHH spuf 20 the ministry ut
home affsirs ou behalf 90 tho center
party which Is solid tu have received
a majority nf fhr votes cast
Another general strike i1 pusnol-
Iorf Boz threatened tho adNiDrs state.
The wurEmsnH and suIiIsrs ,uuu-
,U Hf Munich has sent wireless WeH-
sage Co 900 ruuutrIts announcing ihut
a dictatorship nN tho pfuictnritt and
peasants has bt,u proclaimed Iu Un-
tariH. SAYS H central NDwH dIHpHtrn
from insls. UiDI uH Tursdu}.
The mtsalrr states that 900 tunHca
Uueug, OF fnr murder 90 Premier tlHa
TOR "nY representative uf German
fsud4l mllIftrIfU. Go, lHFatnn pro-
irtarlaf haH arisen 90 DrfrHt she frud
ul revolution UHNlIIu socialist uu.
ty hus been realized it BE- added. So.
tiullstF boo 800 ludH are Informed that
miitIrlsm htH been uufuuiDd iu ha-
Naria.
Copenhagen tTursdusl Fch. 2'.-
a frUah rrsuIt HrHNr uuf 90 Mannheim
today fuIfUrIu forces occupied the
lustuff.t,. iuH telegraph offices and
tho railway atluuu and cummunigH-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
Wallace Is Named
Envoy TO France
By the President

Washington, Frh. 20. Hugh camp
hell Wallace of Tacoma, wash. was
nominated hy President Wilson today
tn Dee American ambassador tu
Ir1rac, to succeed Ambassador sharp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26
CUMMINS OF
IOWA HAS new PLAN
FOR WORLD LEAGUE

No Need for America to Surrender Her Sovereignty
in Order to Avoid War, He Declares; Arbitration
Only for Justicisble Disputes, Investigation for
Others; Ostracism to Be Used as Last Resort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-26

NEW MExIco WEATHER
Fair and warmer tonight; Thursday
er west portion.
Local. Maximum. a.: minimum. ios
winds. clear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
EAST SIDE BRIEFS,

Miss Genevieve wesolasky was
elected president of the Junior class
of the local high school at a business
meeting held Monday, and Robert
Scarf, instructor in mathematics, was
elected class advisor. Other officers
elected include: Miss Evelyn Harm,
vice president; Miss Marion McDon-
aid; secretary; Earl White, treasurer.
High school students and faculty
will be guests at a football supper on
Wednesday evening. when the school
football eleven will celebrate their
Funeral services Of Mrs. G.. H.
Bestland, aged 80, who died Sunday
evening in England, will be held at
the Bygland church Wednesday after
noon.
Contractors are now busy excavat-
ing at ell North Fourth street for a
residence on the property Of G.. G..
Gebhardt. The house to be erected
will be a one-story bungalow.
M. G.. Childs is remodeling four
houses which he recently purchased
at the corner Of Ramsey and Allen
streets, and expects to make them in
to modern residence houses.
Mayor and Mrs. Robert Anderson,
accompanied by Mrs. Ancerson.s step
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bintoul Of To.
ronto. Canada, returned to this city
Sunday evening from Winnipeg. Mrs
Anderson has been in Toronto for the
past month with her stepmother who
is in i'll health, and Mr.. Anderson
went to Winnipeg to meet them and
accompany them here. Mrs. Bintou'
will make her home in this city with
MIR. and Mrs. Anderson.
e. Aubol Of Crookston, county rev
enue collector, was in the city Mon
doy on business.
Albert Rudh and DR.. George Jor-
censor were among a party who spent
Sunday and Monday on the Rudh
farm, in the vicinity Of Thief River
Falls, on a duck-hunting expedition,
They returned last evening.
Miss Mary Louise Black of Grand
Forks. has accepted a substitute posi-
ton in the English department of the
local high school, where she will
teach during the remainder Of the
semester.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
DO NOT

The dance in the G.es hall every
Thursday evening-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

Ny Re&idence for sale. 1856 Bel.
nQat. Geo. w. Getts.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
East Side
new AUT0SHOPS.
OPEN IN CITY
Raymond Garage Moved;
Olson, Thompson and Orn-
lid Open Corner Garage.

With the l.. K. Raymond garage,
formerly located at the corner Of
DeMers and Fourth street, now moved
to the Reed building on DeMers ave-
nue.. q new automobile company hes
occupied the old building. The new
business will be conducted by Ole
Olson. Knute Thompson and Tom
omlid, who recently purchased the
Raymond building 49,.
Repairs on the Reed building are
now under way and 1t Is expected
that the shop will be ready for bust
ness very soon The new garage
which has opened under Olson,
Thompson and Onllid, will be con-
Quoted as a general automobile.
motor truck and tractor sales shop,
and will also handle general repairs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
SOOTHING
P0SLAM HEALS
E}E0KEN- out SKIN

Is. 2oslsm act for you as a sooth-
:r concentrated, healing balm, to
cover right ove that itching skin
trouble and subdue it. taking out the
fire and soreness, and then, as appli-
cations are repeated, causing the dis
orler to grow less and less each day.
lam cannot harm. There Is no risk
=; trying it to see If it really will
ether surface disorder. And the bur
dc-l Of proof is on Poslasll for you will
watch for visible results.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 24a
West 47th ST., New York City.
Urge you skin to become fresher
brighter. better by the daily use OF
Poslan, Soap, medicated with Poslam
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

Ladies Hosiery at popular prices.
Johnson's Popular Price store.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

i, Do Not Forget the dance in the
Gies hall every Thursday evening"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

:Fr1oay evenings. Good music and
best oorT I'm the state. Furnace heat.
epc1A-whils Il lasts good solid
winter cabbage 91.76 q. hundred. Come
early. 2is South Third street. q.
Levy.-Adv.
Football 0haHenge- Bulge Hall
have challenged the sayre hall
aggregation to a football game to be
played at the university Thursday af-
ternoon.
torts by j.. Smith and =. B. Ames;
cases on conflict OF laws by Lorenzen;
cases on agency by Huffcut. Call 500
Walnut street.
Kiedrowsh's Qrchestra-Ftve piec-
es OF music,to dance by at Acton We'd
nesday. Bathgate Friday, ana Con-
way Saturday. You want to be there.
ADV.
Fancy Work sale-The admission
workers Of Zion Lutheran church will
hold a Fancy. Work sale Thursday,
Oct %. in the basement Of the
church.-Adv.
O'Connor to nltnois-M NJ. o'Con-
nor left Monday evening for points In
ness matters relating to land interests
in that state. :
Rummage Sale-The Ladies Of the
First Presbyterian church will hold a
rummage sale Friday, Oct. "a, in the
church basement. Mrs. A. p. Cliff
for. chairman.-Adv.
l "r.F -. '.r-~A
Rummage Sale-The ladies Of the
First Baptist church will hold a rum
mage sale in the church basement
Wednesday. Nov. s. hours from 8 g.
m: to 8 p. N: Mrs. w. r. Adams,
Cooley to Fargo-District Judge G.
N. Cooley will go to Fargo November
4 to hold court and will not return
for a jury term Of court here until
next January.
Dance-Friday. Oct. "a, at Key
West, Mimi, in the Farmers' club
hall, special attraction. A 326 prize
will be- given free. Everybody vel
come. Tickets 81. Music by Ashen-
brenner's four-piece orchestra.-Adv.
DR.. Arthur F. Bratfud, formerly Of
Grand Forks, N. Oak, has resumed
civil practice and announces the open
ing 81 his Offices at 409.10 Masonic
Temple, Minneapolis, MINI. Consul
tataon and surgery:-Adv.
Kamplin on Furlough-Adolpf
Kamplin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N
served in France with the First div1'
sion, is home on a 30-day furlougf
from the army hospital at Fort Sheri
dan. Ill.
DR.. Tingley Gives Fa<ewel-Dr. c
p. T4ngley. formerly Of Grand Forks
and superintendent of the North Da
farewell address on Sunday evening
at the closing of the convention il
session in Fargo. last week. DR.. Ting
ley has been promoted to metropoN
tan superintendent in California, will
headquarters at Berkeley, Cal.
DIR. Brundage Visits Here-Dr. H
S. Brundage, formerly Of this cit,
and for the past three years in Soutl
Carolina. where he has been connect
ed, with the government ~veterinar.
department as field inspector, was il
the city yesterday between trains, an,
visited with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. w. B%rundage Of the Ba
con flats. DR.. B%rundage was on hi
been transferred to continue with hi
inspection work.
The Only Complete and Autheuti
List OF the men and women of Crane
Forks county who served in the Am
erican military forces during tn
great war will be found In the book
Grand Forks County in the Worl,
War now under preparation by tn
Page Prfnterie, Inc.,.of Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

Count, Each Day Lost whose setting
sun sees your reservation for Sousa
1udone. Make it now at the Metro
politan theater.-AdX. "