davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17
KONFISKATA WoDKI.

Federalni agenci prohibicyjni
skonfiskowali wczoraj piec be-
GEEK wodki W wyszynku PREY
2OI n. State nj. oraz aresztowali
lego wIaScicieli i kelnera, kto--
rvch nazwika So: F. Stevens /
&. McDermott, wfaSciciele / NJ.
7. ORourke, kelner. Stawieni 20
stall oni rratychmiast pred ko-
misarza Stanow Ejednoczonych
Masona, ktory uwolnil w}ascicie
Ii pod kaucya $500 kazdego, kel
nera zas pod kaucya $1,000. Wod
ke, ktora zostafa skonfiskowana
szacuja ma $1,000. a sprzedawali
ia po y centow kieliszek.
P~RZESLUCHY WYZYSKI-
WACZY.
Przeszto trzydziestu wfaScicie-
Ii i representative wierkich
finn zywnosciowych w Chicago
zostaso powoSanych wczoraj
pred federainy sad wielkoprzy-
sieg}ych i So badani ma podsta-
vie oSkarzenia o pobieranie
z~dzierczych GER "a artykuiy spo-
zywcze. Panowie ci, korzystajac
re strajku kolejowego, ktory spa
raIizowai ruch ma holejaoh iowa
rowych, popodnosili ceny "a zy-
whose do niemozliwoSci. NazNi-
ska ich zostaiy ma razie zatrzy-
name w biurze dystryktowego
prokuratora Clyne'a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

nych, CT ostatni zas, pozostana
ped dyrektywa szefa departamen
tn policyi Garrity'ego, -kt6remu
skladac beda raporty. Plan ten
zostaI opracowany przez szeta
Garrity'ego, zaraz pc udzieleniu
mt kompletnej kontroli mad de-
partamentem pol,cyi przez Rade
miejska. Jest to tylko jeden z po-
miedzy wielu planow, ktore Gar
rity zamierza wprowadzic w
zycie, by uczynic zadosc obiet-
ricy swej, danej 'Radzie mieJ--
skici. IL oczySci miasto re wSzel
kiego bandytyzmu i zbrodni. be-
dqcych tn ma porzadku dzien--
nym. BY zapewnic przyjecie te-
90 nowego ordynansu W admin
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17
KrOnika MisjSCOWa.
Dokonczeric re strouicv l~-szei.

nione inne wazne zmliany W Cd
dzialach policyjnych. So pewne
przypuszczenia, IL kapitan Col
Inns obeimie komendanture poll
CYL w Srodmie5ciu i w dystryk-
tach poiudniowej strony miasta,
AIcock zaS obejmie k~omendantu
re ma zachodniej stronie, a Nal
10y prawdopodobnie zostanic
iak jest ma p6inocnej stronie mia
sta. Wszyscy kapitanowie da-
uych dystrykt6w podlegaG beda
rozporzadzsniom szeiow sekcyj-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

PSO' "
dermanom, re jezeli szef Garrr-
ty ME wywiaze sic ~nalezycie z
zadania W kierowan:u departa--
mentu policyi, zostanie powoia-
ny do rezygnacyi.
ZE STRAJKU SZKOLNEGO.
Obie strony, t. ]. zarzadcy bu-
dynkow szkolnych i cz}onkowie
wydzialu edukacyjnego - oswald
czyly wczoraj wieczor, il rozni-
&C W placy, z powodu ktorych
zostal strajk w~ywolany, zostana
najprawdopodobniej ma dzisiej--
SEEM specyalnem posiedzeniu po
nySlnie zalatwione. Zarzadcy blu
dynkow szkolnych zadaja 40to
procentowej podwyzki pensyi,
ponad place htora obecnie otrzy
muja, a ktora OPERA sic ma pod
stawie iloSci ubikacyi W budyn-
kach szkolnych. G.. 8. Arnold,
personal---very. wydzia}u komi-
tetu finansowcgo oSwiadczyl, IL
ia tel podstawie pensya zarzad-
COW budynk6w szkolnych jest
tax zawikiana, re trudno dojSt,
jaka wla5ciwic przypada i'm pen.
|sya pc oplaceniu wszelkicj OBJ
siugi, z~najdujacej sic pod ich Ia
rzadem. w poczatkach strajke--
rzy opierali sig przyjeciu rcgu-
~larnej pcnsyi, lecz obeoMe zga-
dzaja sic ma MIA. WysokoSc tel
pensyi, zostanie oznaczona ma
dziSicjszem posicdzeniu komite-
tn finansowego Rady szkolnej.
Ola przyk&adu podajcmy ponizej
zestawienie pensyi pobieranej
przez zarzadce szkoiy Forrest
vile" niejakiego w. D. Johusto-
r'a, kt6ry pobierat $391 micsie-
cznie, a Z ktorej to pcnsyi mu-
Sia} wyplacic i1nym robotnikom
W ubicglym miesiacu jak haste
puie: Maszyniste przy piccu pa
rowym do ogrzewania SIS, pa
lacza i stroza Sll0.. kobiete do
mycia podi6g $50 i robotnika do
lnycia okien $40. - razem $3o3.,
zatem pozostaio mu, jake pcnsya
micsieczna - $o2. Jest to fax
tycmie Smicsznic malo, ably clio
wick W obecncj ~drozyznie m6gI
sic trtrzy1nac, jeszczc I rodzina
do togo. I powodu zamkniecia
szkoi publnznych 100000 dzieci
szkohych pozoStaje W domu
be- nauki.
EKSPLOZYA BOMBY MA Pc
LUDNIOWEJ STRONIE
MIASTA.
Dzisiaj o potnocy, W czaSie maj
iepszej bsbawy, dawanej przez
Delta Chapter of the Eastern
Star, W budynku ,,Barbce Ma
sonic, PREY 1860 w. 69tej I'll.
eksplodowaia podrzucona pod
wyzej wspomniany budynek
bomba, ktora jednak ME wyrza-
dzila wiekszych szkod. Z powo-
du huku i ognia eksplodujacej
bomby W. sail powstai ogromny
popioch i wszyscy tam sic maj
dajacy rzucih sic do uciecZki, w
czasie ktorej kilka osob zostaio
lekko uszkodzonych. Przyczyna,
ami sprawca ME wiadome; poll
eva wdrozyla sledztwo.
KONFISKATA o D
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-05
Fancy Taffetas $1.69

36.inch Fancy Taffeta Silks.
in this lot we offer a great va
riety of new fall colorings, in
plaids stripes and checks; q
very special value, your choice
Of the lot, yard .........,~,-....--$1.69
Silk Messaline $l.95
Full width 36-inch, extra good
quality Messaline Silk in all the
wanted colors, highly finished
q very special quality at our
special price, per yard $l.95
Black Sateen 35c and 39c
Highly finished Black Sateen,
full q inches wide, very choice
quality, unlimited quantity, fea-
tured at our special price per
yard 35c and,......,..,....~.,,,,~,'.- 39c
Silk Crepe de Chine S1.4S
4O-inch all silk Crepe de Chine.
in all the wanted colors; a very
exceptional quality in the sea-
sons most popular silk material
at our special price. yard $l.i5
Best grade Outing, choice,
per yard Csc
Good grade Oouting, choice
per yard l9c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-05
DEPENDABLE SHOES
for the Family

Good leather, good workmanship and
proper styling are three things that
you expect in Shoes. And these are
the three things that we have laid
special stress on so that our foot
wear will render the greatest pos
sible service at the smallest possible
cost.
Mems Dress Shoes $l1.5O and ..... $3.50
Mems Work Shoes $6.95 and ..... s2.95
Women's Shoes at $9.S5 and ..... $3.50
Misses Shoes at $3.50 and -..,.,.~, $3.50
Boys Shoes at s5.95 and ..,...,~ s2.25
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-05
Staple Goods at
A Worthy Saving

Apron Checks, good grade,
per yard ..,.-...........-......-.... l9c
Bleached Domestic, no starch.
per yard ..,....,............-.,.. l5c
Hope Domestic only, yard. 25c
Good grade Brown Domestic,
per yard ....~......,......,,.,..,,,..,. II 1-2c
Best grade Blue Denim, yard 45c
Everett Shirting, choice, yd 25e
Dress Ginghams, good grade,
per yard ...........~.-................... l9c
New Percales. choice yard l9c
Yard wide Percales, yard ..~~25c
A. 9. a. Ticking, special I'd 45c
S-oz. Duck, best grade, yard 25c
Hemmed Turkish Towels 25c
Full size l6x29 Bleached Turk
ish Towels, good heavy roll hem,
made of very best quality tow
cling, big value at our special
price, each ..,..,,,.,~....,,-..,,...v~... 2oc
Table Damask 95c
Extra good quality Union Linen
Table Damask, in beautiful flor
al designs; full width, very spec
ial value at our price,
per ward Csc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-05
A Few of the Necessities
in Men, $ apparel

Boys Union Suits sl.25
Boys good grade Heavy Fleeced
Lined Unions, wclted seams,
finished ankles and wrists, sizes
8 to 16, choice ....................... Sl.25
Other Unions at $3.50 and Sl.OO
Men, Ribbed Unions $l.5O
Made to fit, Of good cotton yarn,
slightly fleeced, self closing
crotch. finished ankles and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-05

That our store for Women has
contemplated the needs Of misses
and children is evidenced by the gen.
erous displays of good looking, SER
viceable, value-giving garments on
display. Here mothers and daugh-
ters alike will find wide selections
so economically priced that choosing
becomes pleasure.
Misses and Children's Hats $1.00
u S0.SJ
Misses and Children's Gingham
Dresses $1.95 to .............. S5.95
Misses and Children's Coats $3.50
10 $1,000
Misses and Children's Rain Coats
$3.95 to Observation-Disclosures. 1886
Misses and Children's MILDLY Blous-
es $1.OO to ............................$ $2.95
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-05

BUY YOUR BLANKETS
AND COMFORTS NOW
If you have not already
supplied your needs in the
way of Warm Blankets
and Comforts, you will do
we'll to take advantage of
the low prices in effect
here.
78x98 Blankets ........ $4.95
64x76 Blankets ........ $3.50
72x84 Comforts ........ 1896
Big bargains in Blankets
of all wool.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-05
Colorful Wool
Sweaters
$3.95 to $9.85

WOn,ens Silk Hose ,
Greatly reduced in price,: at only ese. sse Men FaI
$165 $1.75, S1.95, $2.45 and ............-. $2.95
WOmen's Outing GOrns $I.fS OlufS
Women's Outing Gowns, full cut, we'll made,
e"@ >$S~$s "S" @"s % $50o$
~ '" ' " "''''''"'''."'''"'' ''''" Men who apprecia
Women,s Afiddies CSC manship fit, quail
~ - $685. . terial and lasting
Womens hlgh grace ASH N1lddes spover will be quick
STYLE large sailor collars all white splendid values
combination trms special value here in good ook
Other Mddies $780, $195 and ... S215 men and you
Womens Ribbed Underwear SOC h mG variety oaIers .
Shirts and Drawers that
slightly eeced weted splendid while saving Suit
ment for the price, complete line per highest character
garment sue S24.5O s4s
w ~ ' New Overcoats off
Womens Union Suits good quality unusua, valves
cotton tape neck finished ankles and wrists -: ~ 6"
"a splendid value for the price i""si"s-
Other Unions $780, $195 and up. $3.50 to s49
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-05

Children'S Hose Csc
Children's Cotton Ribbed Hose, made of de-
pendable yarn, reinforced heel and toe, special
value ............. .... .... . Csc
Misses Hose 45c
Misses Medium Fine Ribbed Black or White
Cotton Hose, long legs, double heel and toes,
special per pair ..... .. 45c
Other Hose 75c, Csc and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
WOmens Hose SOC
Women's Hose, shown in black and staple COL
ors, made of quality cotton yarn; have seamless
reinforced heel and toes; special per pair w SOC
Other Cotton Hose 25c, 35c and ...........7 .75c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

Local Man Drafted by Min
nesota Republicans for
Two Speeches.

Tracy r. Bangs, who helped pilot
the Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks s~excursionists Ii Red Lake
Falls Saturday. was drafted by Min
,nesota Republicans for two speeches,
in the interests of the Republican
candidates. Mr.. Bangs spoke at Red
Lake Falls, and made such a hit there,
that he was taken tosgsThtef River
Falls to speak at night with J.aA.fO.
5Preus~R Republican candidate for gov
ernor, and Louis Collins. the candi-i
date for lieutenant governor.
In his speech MIR. Bangs urged the.
election of Preus and Colltns.I He,
said:
1--WE like the principles they stand
for. We had in North Dakota In the
last week the international convention
of the I. W. W., meeting in our state
by invitation of the authorities. They
passed resolutions In favor of the
Soviet government OF Russia, which
believes, in the slaughter Of every man
who owns anything, and the abolition
OF private property. We are In ave
Of government under the constitution
and laws of the United States.
vi have been a Democrat all my
life, but during the last few years
the old party principles have changed
in many respects. Today every man
who is in a steadfast government un-
der our constitution will vote for
Harding and Preus.n
The Grand Forks delegation had
possession of Red Lake Falls for the
day. The band gave several concerts
| and the special soloists with the
crowd entertained the fair visitors
at frequent intervals, 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
'DOLLARDAY'
NEXT FRIDAY
Great Bargains Offered by
Merchants Of Greater
Grand Forks.

Merchants OF Great Grand Forks
are looking forward to q busy time
ON Dollar Day" Friday, October 4.
Wonderful bargains are being Of
fered on that day by the merchants
OF both cities, and It is expected that
large number Of the people will
take advantage of these.
The Dollar Day. plan has been
tried in other cities with wonderful
success. In some cases 800 or more
people yer assembled outside OF the
various stores waiting to get in as
soon as they Were open to take advan-
tage of the bargains offered.
4 Those who declare that the pur-
chasing power Of the dollar has
shrnnk, are advised to watch the adj
in order to take advantages OF the
opportunities which will be offered
there. a. 1sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
YeIlOW Dogs
HeldMeeting
Last Might

The first fall meeting Of the Grand
Forks Kennel of the Modern Order of
Yellow Dogs was held last night; when
a banquet was given at the Hotel Da-
cotah.4 About sixty members were
present. Rheinhart ]. Kamplin. Anti
Townley candidate for attorney gem
eral, was the guest of honor.
Following the supper q short en-
tertainment was given by several
members Of the organization. Joe
Ralbinovich, Grand Growler. presided
and the program was opened with a
solo by Howard DeLong. Ed. Nc
Grath accompanied him.
Fifteen minutes in Hawaii" was
presented by Cy Monley and Paul
Danforth, commonly known as the
Ukulele Twins. Nose Rosensweig fin
ished the entertainment by singing
the "Marsellaise" in French.
Short addresses were given by
dad" H. 55G. Owen, Ray Jacobson.
Jack Nevins and Noble Martin and
the meeting was closed with a short
business session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETING

A tentative program for the Grand
Forks County Sunday School Iconven-
ton to be held at Emerald October
IL and IS was announced Saturday
night. Complete details of the meet
ing have not been worked out as yet.
Rev. G. L. Wallace, of Larimore and
G. "A. Armstrong, state secretary, will.
day program.
Mrs. Flora DeNavor, who attended
the international training school at,
Lake Geneva last summer, will give a
complete report Of the training school
during the second days sessions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
60UIS COLLINS
VISITED IN5CITY

ENg Collins, former Minneapolis
E<eMgpaperman and now the Republi-
s1GnagAcandidate for lieutenant COVER
M4geAOf that state. spent Sunday In
2S14NndsTOrk the guest ofFM. G.
a1DnelIer. With Mr.. Collins as Mr..
s a4callellefsss guests were Joe McDer-
8140tt IN charge Of publicity for the
A8epnDdcAn party of Minnesota, and
/ krneSt stmpson, deputy state IRE
q V8
ehsssl lrs Collins spoke at Red Lake
yA91esNand Thief River Falls Saturday.
y49Ss3Cined "A. O. Preus, Republican
o&a6tdate for governor again this
1REM1ngsst resume their tour OF the
nS4ykerngpart OF the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

Grand Forks high won the hrst
game OF the season h9re Saturday
AFTERNOON by defeating the Larimore,
eleven by q score Of 20 to o.. The
game was fast and we'll played but
the local.team had the advantage of
about IL pounds per
The work OF the Grand Forks back
held WAS the fe~atureof the play.
they would piow through the Lari-
more defense for steady. consistent
gains. The broken feld running Of
Reid, Doe and Schuyler; helped greatly
In. pushing the oval across the line,
while Doyle's hard crashes helpedato
weaken the visiting defense.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

AU||T'|OSCHOOI 4.
OPENS PEN | ! ST TODAY
viii ! Start Next
Wednesday--Dan ce Will
~ Be Given Tonight.

Final preparations were c6mlpleted.
this morning for the opening OF the
Norton TractoH and Auto school here.
this evening. Class rooms have been
and repaired
and put I'M first class condition. for
the coming of the students.
Glasses will commence about the
middle of the week. Mr.. Norton said.
this morning, as the first fewSdays
will be spent enrolling the new men
and installing new equipment that
arrived late.@S u
dance will be given by the
school this evening for the benefit
soDf the new students. Dancing will
start at 9 O'clock. An invitation has
been extended to the general public
and no admission will be charged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
MANY WILL co 5
CR0OKSTON TO HEAR
PREUS AND COLLINS

"a large delegation sofflocal Repub-
licans will. leave this afternoon by
auto for Crookston, where they will
hear j. "A. o. Preus and louis IA Coll
Inns. candidates for governor and
lieutenant governor, respectively,
speak this evening.
The candidates will deliver their,
addresses at the Crookston arnnory,
commencing ct 9 O'Clock; a large
OF Polk county are expected Il at
tend, 7. A. Sullivan Of this city, who
is in charge of the publicity said
this morning. - 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
TO Be
DISCUSSED IN THE
QUARTERLY JOURNAL

Treatises on political. and social
science will feature the first issue of
the University Quarterly Journal to
be published the latter part Of this
an article on the Improvement of ru-
raj communication system. DR.. II. r.
Brush will submit an article on the
university and Latin-American devel-
opment; DIR. Joseph Kennedy on the
nature of democracy and Prof. Hugh
p. Willis on the emancipation Of la
Dor.
The Quarterly Journal is a periodi-
cal maintained by the University of
North Dakota for the purpose Of rep
the various activities of the
colleges and departments Of the uni
versity. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
RESIGNATION
IS ACCEPTED.
Samuel Claman Resigns as
City Health Officer to
Go East.

Samuel Claman, who has been city
health officer for more than a year.
resigned at this mornings session OF
the board Of health. His resignation
first was submitted on May 3, last,
but the board refused to accept it. It
was accepted at this mornings meet
ing, however, and just as soon as the
health department is recognized un-.
der the new commission, Mr.. Claman
will return to Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Claman said. this; morning that
he would remain here and assist the
commission in getting the health de-
partment re-organized so as to on-
form to the new system OF govern
ment.
No other, important business came
before the board this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

Council to Meet-Grand Forks Coun-
ell 1860 Widows. and Orphans Fund
the K. q. Club rooms, Edward A.
Ketter, secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

ExeSfS6nd Forks city c0ui1cil, an,
s14lnesMMh1chss dates hack To 1881,
E53Afa0f aexistence at 3tONtGhtssj
kndMAyslOs O'Clock tox1orToW
49, 4 NsaWUEkSo f 4gOvernimK the
Ss6$SStaken over by tkeaheWly
Zebt6inisSSl0n MembersSof the
%11eOH sGrN X
OssKesfe, Jr., presidents; T.
994abSrklS q. 81. Smith. j. III. Sol
AZ As NHesteen.
A9athesc0M1nifssfoners haYesquali-5
r. 4dsAaveSnled bonds. Each ID
s#A4i0fs % 1000 with the state
11kSoepArtment. ~
8aNA0taTsow morning's meeting the.
111sonSststO organize by4deSig-i
1@eNEhAEHlember for one admtniS-
EesAhE111ch- Cry employees IRE to,
R1Dlnkeds and other important
viii e taken up. Among the
@4h1nUD$to come before the COM!
<WS06sthe commissioners. The law
NsE6Atsthasmaximum salary Tor d
SS6faakhl6 sire shall be 800 O. month.
kSf9chs commissioner. It 10 upS5to
observation-disclosures to decide whether
EgaHAlAry Will be 800 q month or
9ere have been many reports as
q Sshat thecommission would do re-
- 5ing Cttysemployes, but ~noSde1ntte
I3ssAAA4c0me from any mem herstOf
kSbody. It also has been reported
NFthe police department will be
MeHhat reduced 10 as to cut the
e1Aessssof operating. In this con-
I1e10n a has been reported thatSSthe
yESMscomMission will do away with
&&MSn0l3oeMsmatron, the motorcycle
4o6n8An@and adesk sergeant. This
e66Et c0hid not be verified today.
kSaAlieO was reported that there
nSId Eahesno sweeping changes In the
s S0unelAOf emnlOyes. ggsssssSS I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

Ed. Deverell is at Bordulac super
vising the threshtngs Of the crop on
his farm. 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

"A weekly paper here at hand adj
|vertises. "0ne-half horse electric mo-
tor for SALE" Which half? The half
that squeals, or the half that kicks?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Aal.HNaE EHlav= t.FAHE G5E4F EaHsga a1yr' 49,. rSLls
A Good Morning Drink-Come to
Arneson Mercantile Co., and try q
cup of Foley's ,Steel-cut coffee. The
Good Morning Drink" All this
week. No charge.--Adv.
Frank Mayer, formerly Of this city,
but now Of Fertile,SSyWas. here yester-
day visiting friends and relatives.
Three trans,ents appeared before
s and pleaded guilsssfto a charge 81
vagrancy. They MefRgiven as30-day
suspended sentence and the men left
town on the e:"fly."
"A regular monthly. meeting Of the
city council will be held Tuesday eve-
ming at the city hall. Regular rou-5
tine business willsbeataken up at. that
time, A. N. Brigg11F city clerk, said
this morning. s- 4. \ s5.ssss,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
Kill Standard Oil

Merle Becker has accepted a
41 B with the Standard OH COM
: w. AAtenngrapher and ~bookkeeper
AgAnOther to the many takers
{ College graduates holding re-
4ItbIe positions in the city. Lead
I geNs business men employ A b. g.
aetes. Enroll Monday, day or
~ session and prepare for "a
ft0n above. the crowd. For free
eiogssWrite name. address and mail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

Sy$ ~ a Ia Wa TSpOrIeus IHat&3sLuGF0
e31eldF hesno sweeping changes In the
geE0nnelSo{ employees.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
$1.75 and 81 Union Suits,
S1.40

A broken assortment Of Womer's Union
Suits in feeced lined and medium weights
in low neck. sleeveless and Dutch neck.
elbow sleeve, ankle length. Regular and
extra sizes included. Friday only, S1.49.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Women's BloOmers,
2 Pairs for 08c

Jersey Knit, with elastic band at waist
and knees. Women's and misses sizes.
Friday only. 2 pairs at 9sc.-Bargain Base
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Nurses Uniforms, 81

Special lot of Nurses Uniforms, made
OF white linene. regulation STYLE with con-
verted collar. SO to 46. Friday only, $4.oO.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
House Dresses, $1.50

Small lot Of House Dresses, made Of
good washing gingham; neat styles. Odd
sizes. Friday only. s159.-Thind Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
$I.25 Silk Velvet Flowers, 45c

One large table. Quality flowers. In all
from. Friday only. 45c.-second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
ST Women's Drawers, TIC

Muslin Drawers. fine quality; extra sizes;
neatly trimmed. with fine embroidery. Fri
day at 77c.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

Spc Blue Decorated Washstand Sets. SECS
Colonial Water Glasses. i for i9c
Thin Gold Band Cups and Saucers.
6 for Sl.29
Colonial Footed Ice Cream Glasses
Il for 47c
Individual Glass Coaster Trays. for 36c
2-qt. Covered Glass Water Jugs. Sc
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Napkins, E for $1.98

Only 25 dozen in the lot. size 20x20 in;
neatly hemstitched. made Of an excellent
quality damask; fully bleached. Friday
only, 9 for $1.9S.-Bargain Basement.