davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
@iftenberg.

Sturb, lcbte ISOLDE, Scinrid SEQ
tier, I'M boben Sitter non nabe5u Sc
ISabren. Geing Satin Iturb Dor ets
ma s $abren. Gr bintcrl0Bt filnf
S0bne ,Orei TUdter, oicle Gnfel,
llrenfeI ltno on0crc Scrtponote unb
9efnrrte, Del6e ieiuer SOB betralt.
ern. Sci ser 2ci6eufeier omtirte
GaItor 0itel, BON Ser eoongelii6en
@emeinDe oeren Ritglieb Ser Ser.
Itor6cne mar. Gen SiiItcrbliebcnetl
SOFTEN mir unier fmtigite8 9eileio.
0tc 6rls. SOn @itte un6 Motiloo
6ritemeper, bon ct. 2ouis, paren
5u @cibnuften Glide Gage bier ouf
@ei1f. Sic reiitcn am Wontag
mieOcr nod ct: 2outs 5urilf.
, 8ennie Rolttcr rctite an SamStag
nu6 ct. 2ouis lrll Ieincn Oortrpob-
ncn0cn NcidNp0tern ciHCn @eiu6 ub-
3uitattcn.
2n bieiigcr epongelii6cr @cmein'
&c fa10 am Sreitog Iben0 cine lido
ne GhriIthnllmfcier Itatt. nobel lid
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
-Sobn Reinbart, bon Berger.
mar gcitcrn bier in @eiaGften.

-Sobn Reinbart, bon Berger,
NOR gcitcrn bier III @eIhGften.
Seutc g(bcno GROCER SplDctcrs
9oIl in Scr Gon5crt-9oIle
-9lllQ. s. 9abermebl nno ia,
nliIic, luclfc. Die 6eicrtagc bier bel
&crmonOtcn perlrbtcn fchrtcn geitcrn
micOer 5ltriit nod 5pringficlN, No.
sri. @iI0o altblmarnL mcl6c
oic 6cicrtogc >abier bel ibrCn Gngc-
h0rigen Uerbrnftc, reiite gcIterl mic.
hcr nnd Ct. 2outs 5uriif.
-Gom. 8oeifcI tebrte arn 6reis
to9. bon 9iion, aanias, 5irilf, no
er lett Iebten Somnlcr OILS 6arnlor'
better beid1ftigt mar.
-IlCr. 9aeberlc uno SObn Nh
Orcp. bon Sciierion 9th. mdrcn
iibcr sic @cibnohtStoge bier uiiI Se.
ilth bel &ermanotcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

User iebt cine permanente &rbeitS.
iteG(e bot, balte felt an oerielben,
6cnn Irbeit miro rorer,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

Tugcn bier ouf 8eiu6 bel Seriuono.
ten rno 9efannten.
SRI. Clara Stride, bon Seruuann,
mar letter. Sreitog bier bel Ser.
nanoten olrf 8eiu6.
Sen Soffmann unb BOT. Iictual6
begaben iid letter 9onncrstag ilber
Worriion nodJ Sermumn,
Souls &rlteger, bon q. 2ouiS, lit
grgenipGrtiq bier uuf 8ci,rf BEL lei.
zen Ingeborigen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
Seiratbs 2i5enien.

Aug. A. Rector, Bland, - 20
Pearl Davis, Bland, 10
Louis H. Kramlich, Chamols, %
Emma M. Kuschel, Hermann, 49, 70
John P. Rohlfng, Hermann, 81
Irma. X. Mueller, Hermann, %
Walter c. Book, Hermann, - "a
Viola A.. Baur, Hermann, - 10
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

-0rSo Corner, bon 81. SpulS'
beiinOet iiA ieit mcbreren Go9en
bier ouf 9eillf bel icincn %crpnIlo'
TEN GSran 2i55ic &ogel mn 6onllIlc.
-Trou Socob 6oeriter uno 6ralI
Ghos. Slid reiItcn letten Wtorlta9
nab 81. 2ouis ltn eineu SbeiI Der
Icittaac bel ibrcm Sobn, reip. Godl'
Ter, S,Sobn 6oeriter unO @otttn, 81
p~crlucilen.
otto 6romm, ucIdcr felt LETT
ten Summer dltf beridicbenen 6ar'
men in &uniaS, Nebrasta uno Soma
bcif1fti0t mar, febrte lebte @od)e
micoer 5rrilf I'M oas @eibnodtStcIt
bel Ieinen GlterrL Sront 6romm II.
nabc Stolpe 81 ieiern.
-6rls. SiIOa &ali6 uno Warp
lrno Clara Sfarnborit reiIten letter.
Mpntog gum 9eiu6 bon Sermal1o'
11n0 9%cfonnten nu6 ct. 2orli$.
-GbaS. &immel lnb beiicu Spbn
;Sobn reiIten letten Nontag ttnd)
1t. 2ollis gum 8cIud bon Seriuano'
ten uno @efannten.
-oSonos @ebcr ltn0 6amilic To-
men lebten So1nStaa bon ct. SorrlS
bicrbcr I'M mcbrcrc Gage bel ibreIl
Gcrmunotcn, Geo. S. &ir6bofer bon
bier 11no 6rib &ir6bOfer lrnb GOT.
tin IN Neace Salep 81 ncrmeilcn.
-Sruu Sobn Sud reiIte IeBten
1icnstog nab Ct. 2ouiS NO iie eli
1cn Gbcil ser 6eiertogc bel ibren
BORT m~cbnboftcn G0dJtcrn Dcrlueilen
Miro.
-0Scdr @oifmann lrnO 5arnilie
lcttrm 6rcitog nofl ct. 9oris
yum 9cil,dJ bon SerpmOten.
-9en SOffmonn, bon Scope, fam
tros Der iibirildcn SGltc am N0n'
tag Norgen mud @ermalrr, I'M nit
Gountp Collector feline iGbrti6e
4brednung SIT galten.
-Gcp. 5. 8. GoeIler, bon Obj
fob, @i$c., perpetlte ilber bie Seicr.
tug bier iofpte BET ieiner Wutter,
,Srau 6rib Slate an Scr 2ittle Ser.
ger. Heb. &oeaer mar friiber go.
tor Der bieiigen 90. 6. Stride.
-Senrp Calf, GriB 1.-THE NM
Storb, bon EotsOam beton6en
iif qm 9ien3tag in 0ciGGftcn bier
-8en @nritn1ann, bon Berger
itottcte am 9ienstag unicrcr Sto0t
cinen &ei61ftsbeiu6 db.
-Ga6 oen 6eiertngsfericn mirS
oltf in ser ct. 8eorgS 6cnlcinoc
SfuIe onl Montag ser ltnterridJ
nieOer Beginner.
Sri. Soo S6reimonr, tpclfY
in SuQipan, Mo., olS e2Drerin tbo
tig lit, fam leBten Srettag bier Oltre
ouf Der Rciie III lire 9eimatb b(
Smis8, 1ln BORT int &reiie ibrc
Muttcr nno @eihmiIter, Die Setcr
toge 81, uerlcbcn.
= Splpcitcr.9ua hclttt AbenO /
SuitGs @oQc. HucOi9cr'S Crd)cltc
miro sic Wl,iif ~!ic'crn.
Ger bieiige 3pcig ser 6. S
Of u. crlp1Dltc in icincr lcttc @pd
obgcbaltenen Subrc5poGl iolgen(
8conltr fir Do5 bcporitcDcnoc Sobl
G6as. @iaiomS, 8r0iiocnt; Sci
Wunoniner, T.. Siae-$rdiiOeut; 5
MtiQcr, 3. @ice Irdiiocrt; 2orr
Maud, protofoIircnocr Sefretd1
Trco s. 9irf 8inan5 Scfrctd
6rolt SEQ. &romcr, &on5Icr; @eo1
&rumer, @ode; Souis 9abcrlto'
@oAc; Al6. @u9, S6asmcHt(
6erm. II. sos. &uBlnonn unb No
tin S6uiter, Eruitccs.
SRI. gau Streblp, lpel6e Il
mehreren S;Suhren in ct. SoIcph, vi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
y + SO rnf!

Oas Sulfsblatt uiiuift ieineu Se'
fern uub SrcunSeu Elm sliidlihcs
nub seieguctes &enes Sabr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
FEED NERVES PLENTY Of
PHOSPHATE IN SUMMER
Keen Minded Men, Energetic and Successful
Rely on Il Asserts Prominent N. Y. Physician

tionaiiy known author Of medical
tert books. In . most emphatic
statement said:
III I had my way, Bitro-Pbosphate
should be prescribed by every doctor
and used In every hospital"
Later. DIR. Koiie saidi when the
nerve tissue begins TO lose It's
vitality. woman begins TO lose her
youth and vivaciousness. Her lively.
pleasant disposition fades away
she becomes irritable. uncomphnion-
abba. moody and despondent. IL
would indeed be = godsend II more
men and women wore aware OF the
efficacy OF Bitrc- Phosphate.
Hot weather In dreaded By men
and women who are weak. thin. uers
vous, timid and lacking In vigorous
development because II saps their
vitality almost to the breaking
point
To all such people Bitro-Phosphafe
10 recommended because u IL the one
organic phosphate which. when alb
sorbed by tho system. VIII supply
the element necessary for vigor-
Gus. healthy body free from any
nGwestion OF weakness or disorder
ed nerves.
Your druggist has Hlsro-Phos-
phats In the original package with
complete Instructions for best re-
auitQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
URGES SCHOOL
Of VACATIONS
State and Government Split
Costs

A Euvernment-cndow vocational
school for Seattle. made possible un.
der the smith-iiughos law. In, the
hope OF DIR. u. Louis Ircton. chair.
man Of the international committee
for trade education development OF
the United States and Canada lie
spoke at the Chamber OF Commerce
at noon Friday.
DIR. ireton urged that me schools
would caro- for the numerous boys
and girls who do not take advanced
work but can he interested In Gre.
ative work. Thrcc-fourths ~ the
time In the schools In spent In prae.
teal work. the remainder In AGA
demic subjects directly related to the
trade the pupil In learning.
pr. ireton accompanied by Mr.. A.
". Mccain. general secretary OF tho
International Association OF Master
House Painters and Decorators. who
urges the need 81 the school be
causs Of the scarcity Of labor. In
making . tour OF the country talk.
inR In the behalf OF the schools.
The amount apportioned by the
government must DO equaied by the
state where the school IL established.
Al q public meeting of the chamber
next Monday DIR. lrvton win give an
illustrated lecture ON the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
EASY To OARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this! Brush Sage Tea and Sui
phur Compound through your
hair. taking one strand
at . time

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
tell. because it's done so naturally.
no evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though. at home Is mussy and trou-
blesomc. At little cost you can buy
at any drug store the eady.to-usc
preparation. improved by the addi-
ton OF other ingredients called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" You just dampon n sponge
OF soft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at N time. BY morning all
gray hair disappears, and. after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis.
grace. is a sign of old age. and as
we all desire youthful and at.
tractive appearance. get busy at
once with Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound and look years
younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Falls From Top Of
5O-Foot Oil Tank

c. H. Hoffman. \ boiler1nakcr. Is
suffering two broken legs and severe
body bruises as the rcsul, OF a 50.
foot fall from the top Of an oil tank
of tho Shell Co. at 1909 westlake
ave. Thursday afternoon Hoffman
was first removed to the city hos.
pital He Is "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Wool Union ,
For Men

The Mems Section IL dis
playing Wooden Union Suits
In ribbed stitch. with comfort
able flat locked seams. yoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

Men and women. nervons and fret
fui. easily upset and often fatigu~d.
need plenty OF organic phosphate.
and the sooner they heed this ad-
vice the better their health will be.
In every one OF the millions OF
cells that make up your body. phos-
phorus 10 . most Important part
Your nervous system your brain.
your blood and even your bones
must have . sufficient supply OF
phosphorus or WEAKNESS. nervous
ness and . general rundown con.
dition. IS well ~ lack OF normal
mental power In sure to result
Mig men Of affairs-mighty men
who control industries because OF
sheer will power and nervous force.
know this. or. II they don't are
clever enough to have . physician
who doea
Physicians more and more ar~
realizing that Ritro- phosphate. as
dispensed at drug storeA II . neces.
sity TO over 20 per cent OF men and
women. because present day foods
do not contain enough phosphate TO
give the body and especially the
nervous system the supply " needs
Speaking on this very subject. DIR.
Frederick X koiie. editor-in-ehief OF
Physicians who's Who" and ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

Specially priced Boys Suits.
In dark wool mixtures. which
are SO practical for school
wear.
Sizes 8 Year, to ls years At
eS.05.
Also q fun line Of medium
and dark colors. priced from
Q12.05 TO e10.06.
Cravanetted Corduroy Pants
and Wool Mixtures. 20 be used
with the extra coat Priced
at $3.50. Sizes z years to
IL years
A complete line OF Boys
Blouses. plain and fancy col
ors. Priced at 800, o1.26,
$50.
A wonderful assortment OF
Boys Caps. All sizes. LOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

John MoBrcarty. ~. q clerk. 10 In
the city Jail Friday facing trial on a
charge OF grand larceny. McBrcarty
was returned TO Seattle from Port.
land Thursday afternoon by Detec.
tive II r. Herbert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
PURSE sNArCHER relieved Mrs.

II. w. Young. 1921 18th ave. Of
her handbag containing $50 In cash
and q blank check signed By Flea
nor Hanson, At has .. m Thurs-
day near the corner OF Second ave.
and Pike st Mrs. Young was un-
able to describe the thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. - The
American cxpediuonary forces viii
pass into history August 81. when
the only remaining unit OF the army
that fought In France. A. II. y. head
quarters In Washington. ceases to
exist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
FUNERAL SERVICES for George n

FUNERAL SERVICES for George
A. Waite. 72.ycar-old retired farmer
who died "wednesday Mt the homo'of
his son. George L. Waite. bo02 42nd
ave. after months OF illness. will be
held Saturday morning at II o'clock
NJ the Fremont chapel of the Homo
Undertaking company. Burial will
Do Mt tho woodbino cemetery at
puyailup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

Exp6ts hsve estimated that
2o.ooo.ooo tons Of paper pulp can be
produced each year from midas
bamboos and grasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair H. Next 20 Liberty Theatre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

Overland and yvillys-Light
Dealers Hold Con-
vention. /

a convention for the purpose @of
s.discussing matters pertaining to the.
work Of auto ana light dealers was
held In the Commercial club rooms
today by Willys-L1ght andsoveriand
dealers from North Dakota and Min
y. i. roberts. general .als. 4.
jager OF the Toledo corporattoa, gave;
an address at the meeting this morn
ing. Other factory officialS present
were J.. LdFosnight, MINNEAPOLIS sales
manager; G.. M. LeRoux, division
manager Of the w1llysOverland. Inc;
~: A. Boyle, Of: Minneapolis; III. w.
Miller, of Minneapolis. and z. G.
IStearns Of Minot. A., p. Weight, sales
manager Of the Grand Forks Over
land company. gave q short talk at
the meeting.
siEI4lncheon was held in*sthe Hotel
following which aithe :Asauto
and light men held Individual ses-
rsions, Mr.. LeRoux and Mr.gBoylet giy-
ing the principle addresses. N,ak,;a
IA banquet for the Neutrality-suspicious.
and officers will be held in the Hotel
|Dacotah this evening. \.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
HOOVER FAVORS
TREATY WITH
: RESERVATIONS
Joining of League Of Nations
Also is Urged by Former
Food Official.

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 2I-Herbert
Hoover, former national food director
and president Of the American Insti-
tute Of Mining and MetallurgicAl En-
gineers. here today, seated that he il
in favor of the United States signing
the peace treaty with reservations, "
and joining the League of Nations, SO
felt in bringing about abnormal con-
ditions in Europe. 81
Nothing very radical could be ex:
pected at the present time in deflat-
ing the high cos Of living through
reduced prices in grain foods, for the
reason that the world is technically
short of wheat. he said. Europe on
the face of production. figures thus
far compiled, will require large guam
titles Of wheat during ~thesscoming
year, but those reports can hardly. be
taken as a basis, as 1t vas shown DUR
ling the war that the countries over
there could cut down their consump-
ton in any particular commodity
through the 8 of substitutes. There
is a possibility OF wheat and other
grains being shipped from South: Rus
STA and other districts in Russia that
appear to be shaking off the load Of
Bolshevism, he thought.
I am hopeful that peace will be
= 81 P~A - 0AN
rope before very longathrough pres
sure being brought to bear upon Rus
STA he said. 'F'or that and other
reasons I have all along been in favor
Of the United States signing the peace
treaty and becoming member !. Of
the League Of Nations with proper
reservations" ~ .tsils4 sF.h
This country's influence would then
be felt in Europe, he said.
Europe cannot be expected to get
back to normal for four or five years
at least, ~ It will take that time to
restore the railroads In the countries
that have StTeen in war, and until that
is done they will be unable to bring
their productions and exports of COM
modities up to the requisite level.
Mr.. Hoover will join the mining and
other engineers on the ranges this
afternoon in an inspection Of the iron
mining properties, and after his re-
turn here tomorrow he will remain in
Duluth until. next Monday evening a
guest of julius Barnes. n W. /,
= s.t-p ri Id sF-H.. aH - lI-,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
LABORERS ARE !,
BROUGHT HERE
By COUNTY AGENT

2. B. Morris. county agent, return
ed last night from, Duluth, bringing
with him some a. men. who today are
being sent to various points In. tie
help for threshing operations.
\ Several more men seeking work
with ~threshing parties arrived here
today and others whom Mr.. Morris Sc
cured are to get here tonight. /.
There is but a slight shortage of
help In the county. Mr.. Morris saws
and though threshinR is going fuI,
blast, and there are, a large number of
men needed just at this time, he be-
' that the situation will be
met successfully.
Mr.. Norris will leave tonight to
'spena saturday at Fargo attending a
District meeting Of county axentasat
which plans for activities in farns
through northeastern .section
OF the%state will be outlined. :asIs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
Body of Lieut..
C-,'Owper Arriued
This Morning

The body of Lieutenant William
Cowper who died in Liverpool In April.
1919, arrived in Grand Forks this
morning, and funeral services will be
held from the Masonic Temple on Sum
day afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
A#delegation of former service men
we're at the Great Northern depot
when the body of Lieutenant Cowper
arrived and they formed an escort
while the remains were being removed
to the Pierce funeral parlors.
The funeral will be held at 5
o'clock Sunday from the Masonic
tenple.ssand interment will take. place
at Memorial park cemetery. Acacia
Lodge A. f. & A. M. will have charge
of the service at the temple.
A group of physicians from this city
who were in service during the
World War will act as pallbearers.
Before entering service Lieutenant
Cowper practiced medicine ut Michi-
gan City for 20 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
HANDBALL mem
PLAY TONIGHT
Third Tournament Of Season
at Y. M. C. A.; -Four ,.,..
W. Teams Entered.

-r H .A
The third handbAll tournament Of
the season will be held in the hand
ball court at the Y. M. c.. A. at 1880
o'clock this evening and WILDE played
to completion as has been the case
with the other tournaments, 1t was
announced today. -Four teams are
expected to show up for the play to-
night instead of three as formerly,
as another Of the regular players has
returned to the city.
sTles teams as matched for this eve-
ning's play promise close games,
which with four teams being entered
will make the tournament a long one.
! The teams entered are futile and
O'Connell, Enyeart and Crazy, Leh-
man and Nagel, Brown and Gum.
This will be the last tournament
in which the Lehman-Nagel team will
be able to compete as Secretary Nagel
expects to leave this city for Chicago
during The coming week. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
GETS ONE MILLION
RUBLES FOR $25;
SPENDS ALL IN DAY

Sebastopol, Aug. 27.-(By the Aaso-
ciated Preas.)@One million Don rl-
bles were purchased for $25 here to-
day by the correspondent, but; after
he paid go, 900 rubles for a meal, TO-
900 more for a short cab ride. At the
close Of the day was q bankrupt mil
fitonaire. Crimes" Is in an unhappy sit
.uation. It has 24,o0o,o GEO ~ rrbles
but no reSl money, and there is little
tst0a buy here. er Il: ec:s
The (deleted) harbor is -Ailed.swith
idle and disabled warBhips' and mer-
chantmen. There are no cargoestonsthe
docks; street cars have been stopped
because Of the lack Of coal; stores
have no stocks, and streets are desert
ed except for an occasional carriage,
come wounded soldiers or armed pa
trolmen. The only life here Is on the
beaches, at the park at the entrance
to the harbor. There, batherA for the
most part women and,swoundedt Off
GERS and soldiers passssthe time when
not reading bulletins IRON. tNeHtAr56us
South Russian fronts 1t the SfficiAl
news bureaus. These bulletins afford
depressed CrimeanS much encourage
ment Most women here have no hats,
but wear wells OF kerchiefSS about their
heads Many are without stockings,
w are charming, nevertheless tn
bright inexpensive gowns, which they
dignity with an erect and independent
Fcarriage suggestive Of American wom-
en-. y H
Sig years Of war have not hrQken
the spirit Of South Russian women.
sebastopol. with ATS idaeashipyaardaL
and railways operated pHlysforsmili.
|tary purposes. has not, In spite ~ IL
3 Q 1000 4iphnapdtants, the dyYnnaacs ofsa
Gty%one-tenth IL size. ssHfs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
WILL DISCONTINUE u.
PUBLICATION OF
RED CROSS MAGAZINE

Notice has been received here b,
Red Cross officials. that publication
sof the; Red Cross MaSazina 4, thf sof
Sftciala organ Of the Amssdcann Red
Cross, isgto be stopped, after, the, &C.
eoner. issae which will be distributed
The rising cost of publication Ia.
psen as the reason for. discon.
a..s tne magaztne, and, it IL be.
bulletins which are isgued rassIlar iv
WI serve the purpose Of distributins
concerning the Red Cro~s
and Its activities. - 4 - Sioe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
Many, Hunting Permits
Are Being Issued

More than a hundred hunting IL
censes have been issued here SO far
this season County Auditor Hans An
dersop said today.
The demand for hunting permits is
larger this year than for some sea-
sons. Mr.. Anderson asserts. The fact
that the harvesting and threshing OPP
erations were gotten under way
earlier than usual this year, and will
be practically concluded before the
hunting. season opens on September
10, undoubtedly has much to do with
the bigger demand for hunting per-
mits, Mr.. Anderson believes. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
To Hold
Tournament Saturday

The fifth shortstopl tournament, OF
me season will be held on: the local
number Of players ;aEas,expected to
turn out for tbeapiaXs callers state.
This tournament Was5ischeduled5 FOR
last Saturday but NlszPostponed until
Y week ont account the inter-
city team PLAY hslda Ct Bemidji last
scores made IN the tournament will
count In the ,piay for the Murphy
Grinan prize, members OF the Ftourha-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
INSPECTSI
LOCAL STATION

Lieutenant r. B. Conner, assistant
recruttang officer for the Aberdeen
district, arrived inSthe city today noon,
Tor the purpose OF inspecting the To-
cal recruiting s.at4ons and Examining
;ttpni during 4thespast o1eWsiaaysE5;f.ses
s,,Roth recruits will dissent, eout
division headqlArters tonight. ito i BE
transferred to#Camp Lewis wash
where they. will take ND traininE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
Richard King Suffer. /
A Broken Arm

While playing on a fence this morn
Ing about 10 o'clock, Richard King,
the little 7-year-old o Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. King, No. 1 Dinnie apart
ments, lost his balance and fell to
the ground, breaking his arm Just
above the wrist.
Medical aid was summoned imrne-
diately and the little fellow was re-
ported this afternoon to be resting
easily. , ~. DE-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
E. link TO SPEAK
SUNDAY MORNING

Church services will be conducted
n st. Marks Lutheran church Sun
day morning by Clarence E. link OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. as the successor to
Rev. c.. J. Forster, who left some time
ago has not arrived in the city, 1t was
announced today by "A. r. Brane.
member Of the church council.
Services will begin at IL O'Clock.
Mr.. link win speak on the subject
OF .Sorrow."