davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24
eanOSmauuIdaitlid)e Nunb llnteritit
ungs . @ereime.

uuUo &t]CtUCs
@creiu Spben. 9cri. am 2. Mitt.
nod /. 90. in 922 $50. ape. N.-@.
Safob @ir5, Sefretar, 1913 9
Str. &C.
MmcrifamiIder 1lmteritabnngs.
@erein. Gbas. @ramlidl, 8rGiioent.
9Sic. @iegorO, GefretGr, 1874 64e ct.
SIS. Gel. 6ronflin 1851. Seri.
am 2. 0ienstog /. 90. in 922 $50.
9lpe., u. ".
@eiienoarmitGSter Hnterltiibungs.
Serein Gmil Spain, ErGi.; Sobn
Wciningcr, 6efret1r, 1920 Idte
Str. nc. Seri. 6. Mittpod) i. 80.
IN 922 ga. Ise. Y.s8.
E~aHbemtlder Herecn. @aibiuRtuu,
,. s. Sefret6r: @m. Stuermunn
II Gbcltnut Str. Eafomo Barf. DC.
Gcri. am 1. 0onrerstag |. 90. I'M
SGn9erbuno.
llnterititnmgs-8n 9iitritt go.
100. MiA 0ies, Scfretar, Wt. Hal-
nier, 500. @eri. am A. DienStag /.
sc. in go. 922 go. Ibe.. N.8.
n@aiainstoa @etser 1lnteritit.
nngs-&erein". @rdlioent: Stepban
6ranf, 200 SedIte ctr. &C. Sefre.
tdr; Trie ScB, 1t2 Ate Ctr. W..G.
Ser am /. 9icnstae /. W. in 1922
30 .itpc. W.-B.
@iibelm Sell l1nteriHtunss'0e.
iellidnft. 8cri. am 8. Wontag i. M.
in 022 SO. Mpe. N.,yB. ~cuI Bad.
idmiot. Sefrctdr. 907 %. StraBe
Noromelt
Snfel Yrdis @ersnisunssDereiu
@crl. om 2. Dienstog i. 81. I'M Gan
%aer6uno. Geo Wair, Sefretar. 1881
Grlte Ctr. SOB.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24
Simmer Orau beaten anO ni6Dt SabOn
ipred)ea!
Glrou Gbere1e 8 in0in0.

Srau Gbereic 6inoinG.
SIMMER bran oenfen uno nid)t odbor
Iprefe1t!
Chit fommt Ser Sag, 90 aud Die An
bern 5erbreden!
ltn0 nenn Sobr5ebnte oe& 0unger;
perltrei6en,
@enn Tie Steine un0 S0anoc ltotl
9rot inns reifenL
@enn i'm @olferbulloe nit dmlriitli
dem Soften
Man grinieno Die Gore 5tl @r1berr
bGIt 0iien
@cnn Iie S6iife ui0 &Glen ano octlt
Idle @roe
@crIdodern on gierIge lallernoi
&eeroc,
@enn Oos @cln0 tie ms reiBen Dor
unieren &noden,
8cnn al$ @ettler mir barbcn tallIen.
DC @o6en
@crm Tie gla,ben, nun ms Dos glui
al pcridrben,
@G6iern uuo froitIo3 in Gnrcln ms
Grben,
&Senm Tie enolih jubelno Die @dnSf
crbeben:
u@ir I0i6en 70 MiIlioncn Ons Sc.
benz"
@cnn lie lhmoren altf unier 3ltlom
menbreden:
Smmcr bran 0enfcn mo nlGt oapol
iprehen!
Mo6 bleibt sum Ntmen oelltld)e SltFt
Sum SGen 6eutide Groe.
9eod lit nift ieoer Wunn ein Shnit
gsod giebt e8 Elm taglideS @eroe!
@uS unieren 8atern beilia lpar,
GAluert, @loltben, oeutihe Srcue,
9as tGtet feiner SSeinoe Solar,
llno feline fallhe &ene.
@aS oeutiA lit. fam mic nnterGebn
@ermaliern nidt. noh bre6en!
Mcnn mir nitr nidt 5ageno ltIa'
1teb'n
Gran oenfen uno nitt oapon lpre
den.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24
Selepbon Sranflin i750.S
MIC. Wiegand
Mmftreider nnS 0etoratiunsmaler.
1924 Se6ite Srafe G..B.

-9eitellungen uno fGGiec g(bon.
ncntenseloer fir Die u9entide Sams.
fran" meroen in unierer Office, go.
40 Sedlte SraBe g. So, ongenom.
men uno meiterbef6rcert.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24

@aibinstou SGngerbnuO, 314 6
Str. N..@. Mortin @ieganO, @rGi
&i6oro 8rolner, SefretGr. 3t4 G
Ctr. @.-@. 9irsfforen-%eri om 2
0icnstug /. 90
Germania MGunerdOr, 922 $50
Mue. q. 8. 8roiioent: So9n &eif
Sefrctar: Sris 9afincr, 1850 Ola.
~oenSburg Moao, q. e. 8erlamm-
lung anl /. 0onnerstag !. 81.
SGngerbnn6 Commemorative @eli
MI :. W,,ttiuo6 i. Sc. obenos s llb,
II Sangerbun0.
Ariuu Gameuuereim. 6rau 4
arumte, Hral. @cri, ON 2. Ntlttwcc
{. vi, ahen0s 8 llhr.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24
amndruG, @enlloaE mirfIide 0elita'
tcHcn. limb III haben bel:
UIbIers, 36-45 &iaas Warft

lln1Iiidli6em ans Der olten Seinloi
ungeb6rt in oieier Stabt perbnllen?
Doh mobl lid)er ni6tl Moge Die
Glftion Ser Amerifoncr oeltiAen glll'
tcS in @oihington Elm frdftiges @lieb
in ser Settle mcroerL Die ollie oelltlh'
amerifanilGen @ereine i'm 2anoe 81
qcmeinIomem Snnoeln 5nlommen-
ltliebt. lluo lper meiB. nieaeidt
nid,t mr. oieies enc Nal, ionoern
INNER, mo unierc Gbre bcorobt miro,
eillerlei bon lpeln.
9nnscus.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24

@as IN @adridteu bis Nittiuod
Mittas i'm Ymream Oes p8aibington
Sonrnals" it, fanu in Der ON folaen.
ben Treitas sriheinenSem @nmmei
0eormft mer6en.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24

GeMtider MailenbaMsHcreiM. BrG
ii0ent Martin 8ieganO; SefretGr;
&ermann g. @infler, 10 Sedite
StrdBe, H.-8. 0ircftoren-S eri. am
9. Sonntdg i. 90
TFGnen Silfsbereim Ses 9entidcu
8Giiembaufes. Srau Gbas. Supper
tbs. Brdioentin; Sefret1rin: 6roil
BouIine @aItbers, Anocoltia, 8. 6,
8~eriummlung am 2. 0onnerstag i
W. I'M 8aiienbaus.
9inppert @omc Traneu SiIfsSer.
elm. Rraitoentin Srau 90. Oe@ruin
SefrctGrin: 6rau g. &rumfe; 8eri
an 2. 9ienstag /. sc, 8 ubr nod.
mittngs I'M &uppert Some.
Concord Stub. S%rGitoent: @arl
&~offrtonn; SefretGr: &urt @oeIdner
Ala 90 ctr. q. 6. @orItauosIisun-
gen ieOen 5tpeiten, @eneralberIamm.
lllngen je0en bierten 9onnerstag in
Wonat, 314 6 Str. g. 8.
Hruipeet Sid Cemetery. Wm
Stisbling, BrGiiocnf; @m. Wtartin
SefrctGr; Gbos. Grifmeooe. S@ob
emciiter. @eri. OH 1. Sreitaa i. N
in S22 9te Str. N.-8.
.. s .Silfsbereiu. 3t4 6 Strobl
g. 8. &rdii6ent: altrt 8oeIdner
SefretGr: Or. 8ollI @Ieis, 5000
RhOoe SsIon0 9lbe., g. g.; Ginou3.
iefretdr: Srm Sc. 8. &0nig, 400 8a
9be. 9. g.; S1usmei1tcr: q. 8
8rinf, t402 8ier5ebnte Ctr. q. %
geriammIungen finoen ltatt; Gre
cutibfomite on iebem 1. 6reitag i.M.
Observation-Disclosures on jebem 3
6rcitoa i'm Ronot.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24
Mebaer b~erIanat

ipeI6er in oaem eini6Idgigem @urIt.
MADDEN belponOert lit, fir ms 2ano.A
Sfferten iino SIT ri6ten an Mnton
9eimmerridter, g. 8. 8or, gran6b.
mine, M%tarDIono.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24
GteQen.@elnd:

0eutide, in mittleren Sobrei1, It6t
5tele ais @au5b6Iterir. 8itttper
nit &inocrn nidt oiiseeidloiien. Sf-
fertcn inter Dor so on oas Sour.
mol erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24
xERANA INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE

xERANA INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
mt Kredit an der
Deutschen Bank. Berlin, Deutschland,
l7o2 Oregon Ave, NJ. W., Washington. d. C.
Often taeglich und Attends. Vermitteit d-
rekt allie Geldueberweisungen an irgend cine
Adresse in Deutschland, Oesterreich, und an
dere Laender, gegen cine Provision Won nur
! Prozent und Is Cents Porto. Die denkbar
guenstigste demonstrating. Sic sparen
Zeit und Geld wenn Sic uns Ihre Celdsendun-
gen machen lassen. Dieses Geschaeft wurde
rum Besten der Deutschen gegruendet.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24

9eutihe Trcimaurer 2use
XGN Nrminins, Nr. 20, 6.N.N.M
Noum Sd)neioer, N.Sefret1r
sol ltninn Snuines Bnne Building
%eri. ntl /. uno 3. 0ienstnp i. VI
inl Hellen Wnionic Stmpel.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24
8n oerfartfen:

3euti6c 3euGroIc (@oneel), at
biaiqcn 9reiien.
6rou ISM. 3. g[L 1919 g Str. GO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
G. N. Life Insurance
Men Open Convention
Here Wednesday Noon

.a YEAAI F.LrrfEAM FF.s
The annual stockholders. directors
and agency meeting OF the Great
Northern Life Insurance company
will open Wednesday noon with ala
O'clock luncheon at the Frederick sho-
tel and continue through Thursday
evening.
The program of speeches includes
several local men and men OF the
state who r prominent in life In
surance rs we'll as other lines Of
business. The afternoon sessions will
close with q beefsteak dinner at Har-
~ Harms.
Thursday morning the insurance
men will make a trip through the
Northern Packing Co. plant and at
noon will meet for a luncheon at the
Hotel. Dacotah. Following the lunch
con q special skiing exhibition will
be staged at the ski slide in Lincoln
park.
y Stockholders Of the company will
meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
and there will be. a meeting Of the
board of directors and election Of Of
fcers. A banquet for stockholders.
directors and agents will be given at
Guild hall in the evening when sew
eral prominent speakers will be heard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
WOULD D
DEBATE NATIONAL
ISSUES WITH WOOD

Pierre, s. D., Jan. IA formal
challenge issued, by United States
ington. to Major General Leonard
Wood, to debate national issues in
South Dakota, was received here to-
day by the ~Asecretary Of state.
General Wood received the major
ity Endorsement for president by the
republican state convention and ac-
copied. Senator Poindexter. filed as
an Independent candidate for repub-
lican Endorsement at the March pri-
mary.
Under the Richards primary law Of
South Dakota,sa. candidate receiving
the majority Endorsement must ac-
cept a challenge to debate. II he fails
to accept the challenge, his name
would not be placed on the primary
hallot. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
WOMAN'S FEDERAL
OIL COMPANY Is
GIVEN TO THE MEN

Chicago. Jan. 13.-The woman's
Federal Oil company, organized in
1915 by women, today is in the hands
Of a new directorate-all men. the
company began as a million dollar
corporations; its financial condition to-
day was told by the financial secre-
tary-casht on hanad. $17.75, balance
in bank. So cents. deficit for the year
$63,43S. ~. "a ~ 4. =
The company dealt largely in Texas
land leases. Se~venty-five thousand
shares were issued and there were
upwards Of 1000 shareholders. Shares
formerly brought $3.50, but today
they were quoted at 81.
Mrs. II. n. Honore, Jr., was presi-
dent Of the company and one Of the
organizers. She was the last woman
connected with the concern. She said
the corporation wa started with ev-
cry favorable omen. but the men
ruined it."
TT was my idea to keep it a 0
ans affair strictly" said Mrs. Honore.
"At first we had a woman's selling or
~ganization, but later had 10 include
men. When we turned the half mill
Hon dollar stock issue.over to men
brokers' to dispose of. we had a
chance to sell our stock at a minimum
cost. yet the promotion charges ran
over 80 per Scent-much too high.
'"The mel wanted the company
from the beginning. Now let them
have it." 10 f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
Insurance Company
/. Holds Annual Meet

The implement Dealers Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., with home Of
fee in this city. held its annual
pollcyholders. meeting this afternoon.
The year 1918 proved to be the
most successful since Organization of
the company in 1908. During the
past year the usual 40 per cent divi-
'dend was returned to the policyhold-
er, amounting to over $4,000 and
neary $4,000, added to surplus Of the
company, the company writing ovel
V million-insurance in 1919.
The following officers were elected:
President-Geo. E. Duis.
Vice President-D. G. Mcintosh
Treasurer-Henry Brenna-
Secretary. e. Sheehy.
Assistant .Secretary-Arthur NY
gard.
Directors: Frank Goldammer, La
kota, N. D.; j. J.. D%olgherty, Park
River. N. D.; s.. J.. Doyle, Fargo. N.
p; p. g. Mcintosh. st. Thomas, N.
D.; Geo: e. Duis. Grand Forks N. D.;
Henry Btenna,S Grand Forks. N D.; J.
e. Sheehy, Grand Forks..N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
SECRETARY GETS
$4,000 SALARY

Mr.. II. w. Zehrn laid 4 solid
foundation for his life work when.
he took 4 secretariai course at Da-
kota business College, Fargo, N.
p. several years ago. He now is
secretaryfo for ! theatrical company
in Montana at $50 i month.
The better firms throughout the
Northwest employ p. grad
uafesir increasing numbers. Miss.
ses M. McKallor and V. Sullivan,
recently sent 10 international
Harvester Co; made 18SD. Z. C.
pupils hiredsby fhat firm. III
Follow the Successful. Write
Z, Watkins, Pres S06 Front
SF2rRoN y fos inforination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
SELLING \
CAMPAIGN IS
GOING ONWARD
sS&gsa. - ! - ' VMT ~
No Serious Effort Made AS
Yet to Canvass the Coun-
try Districts.

Sales Of bondsafor the erection of
the state owned mill and elevator in
Grand Forks continued steadily to-
day. G
r. b. Grifith, chairman of the fin
nj committee, in charge of the
bond sale, stated that he was well
satisfied with the progress being
made, and had no doubt of the sue
ess of the enterprise.
No particular efforts have been
made as yet to canvass the country
districts, Mr.. Griffith said, as it is de-
sired to give the campaign a good
start in the city before this is done.
It is believed, however. that as soon
as an organized effort is begun among
the farmers, heavy buying will re-
suit.
A number Of subscriptions were
received today from citizens who had
not as yet been seen by any of the
committees who are in charge of the
drive.
Invitations have been sent to a
number of the state officials to sub
scribe for blocks of the bonds. and it
Is expected that a general response
Will be forthcoming
In the meantime most Of the teams
are working and the pledges contin-
uo to come in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
kAYANAGH WINS
COURT ACTION
Opinion Of Judge G. N,
Cooley Sustained by State
Supreme Court.

The North Dakota supreme court
has affirmed the opinion OF Judge C.
NJ. Cooley. OF the district. court in
favor Of A. ]. Kavanagh and denying
q new trial in the action brought by,
Bert D.! Keck, architect In connection
with the payment for plans for a pro-
posed theater building drawn by Mr..
Keck for Mr.. Kavanagh.
The syllabus Of the supreme courts
decision follows:
az The plaintiff, who is an archi-
tect, entered into q written contract
with the defendant, by which he
agreed to furnish plans and speciica-
tions for a theater, store and apart
ment building for site -65x125 feet, to
be erected in Grand Forks, N. D., for
which, the defendant agreed to pay q
certain per cent of the cost Of the
building. Nothing vas said In the
contract about the cost OF the build
ing. 1t is held that evidence was adj
Missile to show that it vas the I'M
Outstanding Of the parties that the
building should not cost more than
$50, 900.
(2) Certain evidence offered by
the amount and value Of the work
done in preparing the plans and spe-.
cifications; and the contents Of letters
written by him to various contractors
who submitted bids for the proposed
building, held properly excluded for
reasons stated in the opinion.
(3) A motion for a new trial on
the ground of newly discovered evil
dence is addressed largely to the
sound, judicial discretion Of the said
trial court. Such discretion is to be
exercised in determining the diligence
shown, the truth of the matters, stated
and the materiality and probability
and the effect of them, IL believed to
be true. It is presumed that the dis
erection was properly exercised: and
the appellate court will not interfere
unless an abuse Of such discretion Is
clearly shown. !,
Appeal from the district court Of
Grand Forks county, Cooley, judge.
Plaintiff appeals from a judgment
and from an order denying a new
trial. n f,hE. r
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court by Christian
son. CHI J. Grace, J., concurs spe-
cially. j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
OLD CITY DUMP
IS SUGGESTED AS
A LANDING FIELD

Use Of the old dump ground, west
of the city limits as a municipal avia:
ton landing field. is suggested by City
Engineer C. s. Giles. "a
Mr.. Giles points out that the tract
could be made suitable for this pur-
pose at comparatively little expense,
and that the absence of tall build
ings and other distractions in the wi
entity make it an excellent location.
A committee of the Commercial
club is to look into the question of
landing fields in order that Grand
Forks may be in a position to take
full advantage of the air traffic which
is expected oon to become a factor
in transportation in this part of the
country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
SOVIET ARK DUE
TO ARRIVE AT
HANCO TODAY

Helsingfors. Monday, Jan. 12.-(By
the Associated Press. 1.-The United
states transport Buford, with the
party Of undesirable aliens from the
United States on board. u expected to
arrive at Hango, on the southern
coast, tomorrow. From this point It
is twelve hours by rail to Terijoki,
where the, passengers Of the soviet
ark are expected to cross the lines
into soviet Russia
The Finnish government has made
it known that It readily acceded to
the American request to- assist in tho
Transportation OF the party acros.
Finland. ImIdpisration omcers and
other oncials viii conduct the party.
There have been no negotiations
here with the soviet government re-
gardinR the Admission OF the deported
radicals, and 1t is pointed out an In
teresting situation probably would
arise IL they were refused admittance,
which 10 considered possible e. 1t Il
known that 9 considerable portion Of
the opposition to the Bolsheviki in
Russia II furnished BY the anarchtstic
element.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
C~ommandery I~nstalls
Officers For The Year

Officers for the coming year wefe
installed Monday night by st. Alde-
mars Commandery, knights Templar.
The new officers are:
Harvey l.. Wood, eminent COM
mander. w. c. Stebbins, generals
simo; Finley D.. Cameron, captain
general; D. M. Holmes, prelate; Nels
o. Twite. senior warden; r. S. Kinnan,
junior warden; G. H. Opsahl, treas
urer; Charles Allen, recorder; F. L.
Bitten, standard bearer; r. L. Bridge
man, sword bearer; Paul B. Griffith,
warder; Augustus Reading, sentinel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
10 YEAR OLD GIRL
FROM GARY, MIMI,
DIED IN THIS CITY

Miss Marguerite Gjerstad zoe ~
years, Of Gary, MIMI, died " zeal
hospital Monday morning an
illness of only three days. as
due to complications resul lom
pneumonia, 1t wat believed.
Miss Gjerstad was the daughter Of
Mrs. G. G. Gjerstad of Gary, and
came to Grand Forks IN January s.,
to train al n of the local hospitals.
h was taken i'll one week after she
came here. Her mother and two
brothers and two sisters who survive
her, were here at the time of her
death and accompanied her body this
morning to Cary, where the funeral
win be held and burial made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
WALLACE RAISES
QUESTION in THE
SUPREME COUNCIL,

Paris. Jan. 13.-1n the spreme
council today Hugh C. Wallace, the
American ambassador, raised the
question whether the council intended
to maintain the percentages previous
ly adopted for the distribution among
the allied and associated powers OF
the warship tonnage to be given up
by Germany.
Receiving an answer in the afirma-
tive, Ambassador Wallace informed
the council Chat the United States
in that case, waived its claim to any
part Of this tonnage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
FUNERAL OF MRS.
TOWNE TO BE HELD
FROM RESIDENCE

Funeral services for Mrs. e. T..
Towne, who died last Sunday at her
home will be held at the family resi-
dence, 504 South Sixth street on
Wednesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. W. e. Stephenson Of the Plym-
outh Congregational church will Of
ficiate at the services and burial will
be made at Memorial Park cemetery
in this city.
Mrs. Towne was the wife of Profess
sor E. T. Towne, instructor Of eco
nomics and political science at the
university. Besides her husband she
Is survived by a son, Myron, and a
daughter. Louise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
NEWSPAPERS0F
CANADA FIGHT
FOR NEWSPRINT
Declare That Charges That
They Use Too Much
Paper Are Denied.

Ottawa, Jan. 13. - Denial Of
charges by American publishers that
Canadian publishers are consuming
an excessive amount Of newsprint pa
per was made today by John ] Imrie,
manager of the Canadian Daily News
paper association. He said the Unit
ed States publishers apparently mis-
understood the easons for restriction
of exports.
I. '.The annual consumption of news
print in the United States" he said,
''is at the rate Of 10000. tons per mill
lion OF population; in Canada, it is at
the rate OF $4,000 tons. One United
States newspaper is importing from
Canada for its own use a quantity Of
newsprint that is only IS per cent less
than the total consumption by all
Canadian news combined. The SUM-
day edition of this paper uses as
much newsprint as all Canadian news
papers use in two days.
Canada is producing 2,775 tons
of newsprint per day. Surely Canada
is justified in insiating that the rea-
sonable domestic requirements,
the production, shall be supplied"
The Canadian paper controller is
having trouble with only two Cana
dian manufacturers, according to Mr..
Imrie.
The plant OF, one Of these was seized
after it's stock had been shipped to
the United States. The other, accord
ing to Mr.. Imrie. has been offered an
export license for IS per cent Of its
product, but insists on exporting all.
!" These two manufacturers, Mr.: In
RE said. had ceased supplying Cana
dian publishers who had bought from
them for years and these papers
would have had to suspend had not
the controller interfered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
Void Believed To
Have Slight Chance

George Void, who is in q critical
ut . local hospital: ~ q re-
suit Of injuries sustained last Satur-
day when he was crushed beneath an
elevator il reported to be conscious
today and his condition Is thought
to be slightly improved.
IT, II now believed that there Is .
slisht hope for his recovery,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
CITY AUDITOR IS
BACK ON THE JOB

After having been laid up for sew
eral days with a severe attack Of lum-
bago. W. H. Alexander. city auditor,
has returned to his office at the city
hail.
MI. Alexander a that he believes
he II now fully recovered from his ILL
ness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
ROTARY CLUB HAS
SINGING FESTIVAL,

The Grand Forks Rotary club held
its regular weekly meeting at noon
today in the new private dining room
Of the Dacotah hotel and following the
luncheon the. entire meeting was
given over to singing.
L. w. Myers led in the singing and
a number Of songs, both old time and
popular selections, were used.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
Legion Meeting For
Election OF Officers
Called For Tonight

Grand Forks post No. 6, American
Legion, will elect officers for the en-
suing ear at the regular business
meeting to be held at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Elks' club rooms.
The constitution and bylaws for the
post will be up for a vote tonight
among other matters of important
business Due to the nature of busi-
ness to be taken up at the meeting,
q particularly large attendance is de-
sired
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
Will Open
Bank In Washington

r. NJ. Jensen, assistant cashier Of
the Northwestern National bank has
resigned his position and. will go to
'Ferndale, WASH, where with H. M.
Erickson, now Of Upham, N. D., he
Will open a new bank.
Mr.. Erickson will be president Of
the new banking venture, and MI.
Jenson cashier,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
A SHOWER

Jinks-You look d%readfully bat
tered. What's happened?
Btnks--Wife has been pelting me
with flowers .%aiasai
Jinks-Why, that wouldn't mark
you up in that manner.
BinksE.Oh. they were In the pots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13

II you aFs afraid Of others opinions
It merely means you. are afraid Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-09
FAvORS SHORT SEASON.

That this fall will see the deer sea-
son shortened to the last ten days of
the present period, and the lower pen
insula counties thrown open to hunt
ing is considered probable in view of
the statement of John Baird, state
game, fish and forest fire comission-
er, that he would recommend these
steps to the Public Domain Commits
sion. The statement came as a re-
suit Of the hearing on the question
for closing the deer season, held last
week at Marquette.
About sixty sportsmen and repre-
sentatives of the boards of supervis-
ors of upper peninusla counties were
present, and there was much divers
ity of opinion. While many favored
closing the season entirely, others
considered the step too radical, and
proposed shortening the season, pre-
venting all preseason hunting, and
a one-buck law, which would permit
the killing of only one deer, and that
a buck.
1t was also proposed to increase
the bounty on wolves.