davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30

When We are confronted by tho facts
that the imports and exports or the
United States for the calendar year
1919 amounted - nearly Twelve ~
lions Of dOllarS-.in round NCurrS
81. 500 0nG. oO0--aa against A,26S, "nO.0v"
for war before the war. Il would aP-
near 70 tho Supr-auouS to insist iIat
We. must become u foreign irAG NC /
tiur The figures would seem ~ in IL
cate that. consciously or unconscIcGSiN'
W. arc already lher"
Bur figures must hc interpreted vi n
dv, regard to the facts for which thcy
stand. Il their iruc meaning IS :" u"
extracted \ close approach :" a
'hrcr-to!d expansion Of our t"rclEn
trad, IN five years marks a sufficiently
impressive cha2tcr OF our industrial
and commercial history. hut IT'S 'rH"
meaning viii escape us unless We chi
c!,arly define N what the expansion
consisted.
tbc volume" Have the tons. the yards,
the gallons for which The dollars stand.
increased in anything Ike inc Htn'
ptopcrtion as the recorded values. We
know they hav" not. y car''u! CON-
pa-Ison 81 the returns or our i"t'tHh
trade soP last year with th"S" 81 hN'
years nco would probably snow ma
prices have advanced in much greater
proportion than Guar%ihes
Il = iru" that even when measure"
a,lclT hN tho volume ~ cSpNESluIS' 90
rarc OF progress has been much greater
than hat established during any pre-
ccdlrg five years. Bat "a" advance
made m The agcD.Ies and .ns'rNWSh,"
Of production has h"'n on an h''r''S
unexcmrIed scale. lnG N" CONFUSION
ia brought home VIII M "nf!rcIN ne"
emphasis thai American industrial! Dc
veIonnen, has reached tho stage when
the United states must become. IN all
that the words imply, Il foreign trad
ing nation
That involves the further require
ncuts that ,hc American r""pi" gen.
.rsIl, must understand their persona!
relation to he international c"nn"fr"
of the country Is whole, they must
rrnliz~ that = - not only thoS" d'fr'l
IL runrr,tcd with foreign 'rnh" hnt
r,rrv .uhahltarI 81 'h' lnnd whichever
located and however occupied. Want
share. Ia ia bru"itr md hcnJ" dlr''l
rrvpunrihillty tur It's '"n'inuoH sue
coHS.
In other words tho Who'll" p"opI"
must be prepared 10 Join IN Ni''nE Pu"-
t,inrd and Intelligent support :" Tn"
efforts Of those who. whether ~ GOV
,rrrncn' employ ur "a pr'Ndi" "n'"'-
rrls". nrc. rhurr'd with the "hI |%a t!"n
Of directing and MAINTAINING th.s IN
crcasi7gly important factor IN our COM
mon life. E.
such progress as has been mndo, I'M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
Monday, August 80, 1920



OF tho w"
creation n'y mrl'" dollar debt
tho building roads ENG"v" W A.
M"rk" points gu" s" '"T s" objections 49, OF " n" secret t"
Virginia. that the
them putting claus" h"i~ constitution prohibit"
4
which
Virginia.
S might he called
amounted S@O""-
probably be
'n s:5"ooooo This great d"ht was
projects Of Internal improvements
it hcid Of los-lnG politics
Of IN
e>re"d
the desire the OF the roe
tRestern Virginia rom
keen memory
tprohibsd
Of
o old Virginia no, fresh in the memories
explain the
lcounery OF
tnnL
with approval
people Would
facilities The
west Virginia
hayen
financial policy and to amend
our OF lavish
expenditure o wise thing
the
proposed legislature
be for road
provision mad" for tho extinction OF the
debt and no inhibition
the from
Of Ave
then will have
issue specific mandate
from tho people legislative bodies
with
GU, reference only
the full nifty million
Tho theory Of our government
h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
,oSphcrn Of world conditions and

- ,,lA I.,;on, ND
mhSPh'r' Hi "'''u '"""'''""e ""N
opinions
/ Tn" EcpVbli"1" morn 'n""'S speech WAS
dcl.N"rcd in - front prrrn speech. Has
greatest ambition and tho cornerstone
Of hIS-prngrAm h. sad was TO regain
for AmN<!cn the TOrnl leadership It
had lnSl when "anhition' sought II
suprrinYposC 4 rca"tiUndry theory If
l,scrr5i,cd ,.ufUrracy upon the pr6grcs-
siyc principir Of iivlnE. glowing de-
morrHcy
TIL .rcerh was delivered - a dclcCa-
,I,u IT NOR. ,hpu Inrcc hundred mcm-
Lc,. g., IN, Harding club OF INDIANAPOLIS
and f. = smaller group from Minnesota.
N.,, ,,m,s tho r"n,nc, was inter-
'n,tr .rc,rs ,s L.. ,,srcrcd direct
t.,,,,, - r,,,,r. ,rrur,cnts Of
-, -, ,1. r. "
".H,t ''"r oN ..,,,,.:. =, s.i1
d, ~ r'eI,I''1s a., '"'.i' e. 60 - a'nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
GOOD RADIANCE.

Cox says hat common s"nsr vi" Put
an end To wars. At all events I'LL put
an "nd - HIS presidential ASPIRATIONS
NCrEaHtOWn Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30

This is f6puDlih. Yet Wilson's man
Colby lays down automatically our p"-
sition ns 20 Poland and Russia. In mon
archie England tho erent statesmen
cNrsult Parliament before u great de-
Cision is reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30

Eabe Ruth hi; his nth homo run on
the same day that the New York pitch
ers presented chicago with seventeen
safe hits. Babe ha@ an uphill Job WIN
nin., shat remnant xinglc-hanGed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
MORTGAGE N MOTION.

It's enough to make anyone peerieA
when they know that II was the mort
ga sc on their neighbours home that a.
HOS: ran over Them At tho corner ana
iif, sp;'rful oder NJ gasoline bSaln-
it-Morgantown New Dominion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
REACTION DEFINED

Reaction ~ the FIRST element in 70
form \ book whirh Governor COY may
ia ve discussed with rresiden' wilson
on" Sunday at u" white H"us" 'aNS.
Cease 10 do evil. l"nrn e. 10 well %
That's reactIou.-B!ueficl Daily Tels-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
nrS AND DAS.

VIII arH 'h"-" ld.. 90 November 'hr
rolitiCan> 'AtR q" much about .n1G!E
I'd Hiram Neither on. y" trC" women
electors ?"--Fa.ymcnt West N!rGlnIau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
A MODEL TOWN.

At Marietta they hav" "pCerers" md
al Huntington they nave he-vamps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30

Parkc-shurg is the place where every
man minds his own Observation-Disclosures
burg Sentinel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30

Clean, clear glass in
dainty cut designs, silver
plated cover and color
tipped glass serving spoon.
All complete for-9Sf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30

LONGCLOTH

Ten-yard pieces worth
$780, SOS
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02

he had tough time of it. Ernest
 Peterson also had siege of it, and. in fact, all the recently arrived Northerners in San Francisco were
 i'll. Frank Fontas, Tolovana mining
 man, who recently returned, was so
 ill his doctors gave up all hope of
 saving him.
 There were fully as many fiu
 cases on the coast this winter as there were a year ago, but doctors informed Mir. McKinnon that fewer ideaths resulted. And it is the opin- ion of the medical men that the flu germs are wearing themselves out and that when the disease recurs next year it will be of still milder type. One authority in San Fran cisco, however, predicts that next years flu wave will be the worst yet experienced.
 There were so many flu cases in San Francisco while MT. McKinnon
 was there that the hospitals could not begin to accommodate them. The hotels, in consequence, were full of patients, and the scarcity of nurses made it necessary for bell boys, chambermaids and other enl- ployes of the hotels to be impressed into service as special attendants. Sixteen patients at one of the ho- tels were under the care of single
 nurse.
 Whisky entered largely into the treatment of the cases which came under the observation of Mir Me
 Kinnon. When the patient is first
 taken down. the doctor orders plenty
 of water, fresh air, and liquor in abundance. All the whisky you can get down him." is the way one of the doctors prescribed for Fon, tas. The other remedies come later. ; MT. McKinnon did not pay much
 attention to politics, but found the
 people of San Francisco very much
 absorbed in the coming Democratic convention. In fact, Democratic
 talk was about all he heard there. He stopped at a Democratic hotel, read Democratic newspapers, and
 associated largely with Oldtimers
 who are Democrats. ~.......
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02
TRAIL TRAVELLERS
 CROSS WET PLACE

According to information received in Fairbanks this morning. the ma rooned trail passengers, who had been held up during the past sev- eral days by an overflow near Yosts, have been able 70 resume their jour- ney, crossing of the big pond hav- ing been successful negotiated.
 The report does not state whether or not the incoming and outgoing
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02
Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta pie Fowler & Morris.

A letter received at Fairbanks from Whispering Bill'' Jackson says that the weather has been very cold this winter in Virginia, where he is located The cold there. he says, gets into ones system worse than it does in the North. He also finds prices abnormally high in the South.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02

mails were taken across the water, but it is presumed they were and that trail travel is again possible. Should this be true, mail will arrive at Fairbanks within the next few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02
M'K|NNON SAYS OlOT|MERS ARE
 TALKING NORTH

on returning to Alaska during the coming summer, according to Tom McKinnon. well-known mining man and one of the principal stockhold- CTS in the Healy River Coal cor poration, who returned to the ln- terior several days ago from visit of several weeks on the Pacific coast Mir. McKinnon came in by way of the Fairbanks trail and ar rived in Nenana on Tuesday, ac- companied by Ernest Peterson, who spent the greater part of the winter in the States. Both returned to Fairbanks on today's train. but Mir Mckinnon expects to be back in Nenana within two or three weeks. T met and talked with a lot of oldtimers on the coast" said Mir. Mckinnon to representative of The News this morning, "and the de- sire seemed to be general among them to get back to Alaska. found this sentiment especially noticeable in Oakland, where a considerable number of former Alaskans are or have been working in the shipyards I saw quite few there who had been away from Alaska for several years-some who were residents of Dawson in the early days and who returned to the States before the stampede to the Alaska side of the boundary-and nearly all of them told me they planned to start North again during the summer if they could accumulate sufficient money for the trip"
 Mir. McKinnon says he heard a lot about the high wages paid during the war. and he met quite a num- Der who were still making good money. But the wage earner does not SC ;.' able to lay aside anything. he said. The money goes about as fast as it comes in. and when a man is out of work for day CT so, he usually finds himself in debt. The high cost of living soon eats into the savinss-if there happen to be any savings.
 There appears to be a steady de- mand for skilled labor at good wages. MT. Mckinnon says. But the supply of common labor seems to exceed the demand. owing to a slow ing down of industrial activity.
 The people as whole on the coast. MT. McKinnon observed, are decidedly restless. This condition is apparent to anyone who watches the trains come and go. 4 large part of the population seems to be constantly on the move, one stream of people entering the cities while another stream leaves them. The travel is made up very largely of people looking for new jobs or ] change of location. .-~~= ! The cities visited by Mr Me kinnon have prosperous appear ance, but the money situation, he learned, is beginning to tighten, a condition that is attributed to the approaching political campaign. The banks have become very cautious and real estate transactions, always a reliable barometer, have slowed down very considerably. Mir. Me kinnon learned this first hand from Seattle realty men.
 . Mir. McKinnon did not enjoy his trip a little bit The weather was bad and there was sickness wher- ever he went. In fact, he was sick himself considerable part of the time he was out. having contracted the flu in San Francisco. The at tack developed into pneumonia and
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-02
THE ALLEN CRANE FUND

Previously acknowledged ,.---S7l.00 William McDougall .,.--...----.. 300
 William Hunter -...-..-......-.-....- 100 Nellie Bates -.......-..........--....... 900
 Mir and Mrs. C. NJ. Printz .-. 800 /; Thompson Drug Store---.,---,.. 800 Jack Omelia ...--...--..-...-.--.. 300 ] A. A. Roth -----------------.---------..- 100 | Total S98.00 1 Horliek's Matted Milk. Fowler &
 Morris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
TO HOLD
"A WEEK OF PRAYER

Several local churches will Join in
q Union Week of Prayer" begin
ming Monday evening, 1880. and con
tinuing each evening of the week ex-
cept Saturday. These "union devo-
tons" will all be held in the Baptist
church.
Following is the program:
Monday Eve-'The Church Awak-
ened. by determination" speaker.
Dr. York
Tuesday Eve-"The Church Awak-
ened by a Vision. Of the Worlds
Need" DIR. Fetster.
wednesday Eve-"rHe Church
by the New Call for Co
operation" DR.. Stephenson.
Thursday Eve - ''The Church
Awakened by a Revival Of Family
Religion" DIR. Holm.
Friday Eve-''The Church Awak-
ened by the Call for Workers" Mr..
Nagel and Miss L4arkin.
Rev. c. j.. Forster and Rev. J.. J.
Schroeder will alternately preside.
Rev. T. H, Gallagher is chairman Of
the program committee and is work
ing under the direction Of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Ameri-
ca.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
GRAND FORKS HERALD JANUARY 5, 1920.

.o socese MN Win p s1epoeae
~ % III To aA.coSS0L
~ ne expen.e
-. $3.50
1870 sn ~ - to0k " g. .0Ays
- $. u ~ secOnoaty evlaen ~
sINl NY b ~ ~
A % tne P1otoSragns
ally
~ ~ N sle GaeeMe mo-
1,SCtoise0 Dy ssis fusifseeA u
$500 jury mnde up g! Plaan'
NcIls' tlhe OF tneaai ie eEl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
Pioneer Residents
Married Fifty Years

/ Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Dahl, pioneer
residents of East Grand Forks will
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary January 6. and in honor Of
the occasion there is to be a family
reunion OF that day at the Dahl resi-
dence. Members. Of the family only
have been invited. Mrs. H. NJ. Erick-
son of Minot, n. D.. a daughter, is
expected to arrive the first of next
week. -Four other daughters who
will be present with their families
are Mrs. B. K. johnson and o. ]. Nor
gard residing near East Grand Forks.
Mrs. Gunda Ludwig who makes her
home with her parents, and Mrs. E.
N. Jensen, TOT Boulevard VENUE.
Grand Forks. : -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl settled in the
Red river valley Al years ago going
to Esther township from Sacred
Heart. Mimi, where they were mar
ried in 1870. After living. on a farm
in Esther township for six years, Mr..
and Mrs. Dahl came to East Grand
Forks and here they have made their
home since. During their residence
here they have made many friends
who will be interested in hearing of
the celebration Of their 50th wedding
anniversary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03

- ~ r. -..'.-.
Counting Of noses in East Grand
Forks for the fourteenth decennial
census throughout the United States
has started with Edward Ketter in
charge with a number of assistants.
Every effort will be made by the
enumerators to make the census as
thorough as possible by the enum-
orators. AS efficient a. follow-up sys-
tenn as possible will he used. in cases
where families are out of the city.
Citizens of East Grand Forks "a
aid in the census by providing in adj
vance the information sought by
enumerators and cooperating; as far
as possible. Information secured will
not~be used for taxation or military
purposes except the ensus
Naturally East Grand Forks wants
to make a good showing and seeing
that every person is enumerated will
be a boost for the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
Side
GRAND JURY TO
CONVENE MON.
Murder Trial and Lengthy
.. Bank Robbery Case Most
Prominent.

The grand jury for Polk county
has been called to convene ut Crooks.
ton. Monday. January s., and the dis
trict court will open with Judge Will
liam Watts presiding. There will be
9 fairly largo calendar Of cases be-
fore the jury. during the term.
The trial Of Jim Smith and Tom
Thomas, colored. for the alleged muir
der of Miss Edna Werner last Octo-
Der on Minnesota Point. is expected
to be brought up at this term.
Among other important cases to be
brought to trial before the grand
jury will be the Lengthy bank robbery
case and the case of two men arrest
ed in this city with a complete out
lay of "yegg" paraphernalia.
Several liquor cases will also be on
the calendar,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
GOVERNMENT MAKES
GREAT CLEANUP In
RAID ON RADICALS
~ -~- 5
fContinued from Page 1.)

Evidence gathered by department
of Justice aEenta will be turned over
to the department Of labor, which
viii be asked to deport the radicals.
Anthony Caminetti. commissioner
general of immigration, said today
deportation would require. time as
many hearings would have to be held
In the various cities and then those
held for deportation moved out of
the country on ships.
Not all of those arrested will be
held. In fact many already. have
been given their liberty. out officials
Of the department of justice are con-
fident that the deportations to result
from the raid will break the backbone
of the communist agitation in the
United States.
The government hopes to I'LL an
other '"soviet ark" and send it t Boil
shevik Russia where the radicals will
be permitted to rejoin their kin. The
department of justice estimated that
thousands of "undesirables'" would be
caught and with their deportation it
was believed the backbone Of radi-
.calism in America will have been
broken.
The agents particularly searched
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Some of
which they claimed revealed plans to
establish soviets throughout the
country to be later merged under q
soviet council similar to the Russian
council.
ATTEMPTS to organize the negroes
In a movement to overthrow the PIES
the Omitted States were disclosed, Of
fcials said, and they admitted that
the propaganda vas of such far
reaching effect that trouble may yet
be expected in some negro communi-
ties.
Woman Puts Up Fight.
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. ST will lead
a red army which will put an end to
such ~outraees' declared-Mrs. Alan S.
Broms. who was leading a meeting Of
st. Paul branch of the communist
party at Commonwealth avenue, 415
Rice street, when it was broken up by
he entry OF a dozen special agents of
the department Of justice at 10-6,elock
last night go :
Mrs. Broms is the wife Of the sec
rotary of the Communist party of
Minnesota, whose release. from the
federal ~peuitentiary. where he was
serving a sentence as a conscientious
objector, has been protested by the
American Legion and other patriotic
societies. She was the only person
who attempted to resist the officers
in their search of the hall for suspect
Ell aliens and radical literature. T.
II tell o this is a high handed
federal officials. {.
THE day is coming when you and
your masters will get paid for this
treatment. I'm a citizen of the Uni
ted States and I'm going to stay right
here and fight for America I'll lead
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters have announced a card
party to be given Wednesday eve
ming, January Z. in Giles hall Pro-
ceeds from the affair will go to the
Catholic Ladies' Guild. Grand-nola
will be the diversion of the evening,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Arrests by fed
eral agents mere last night and early
today swelled the number of radicals
taken in New Years raids conducted
by local authorities by 200. Approx
mately $50 were behind the bars or
were being questioned today. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03

Master Kenneth Fowler. the little
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fowler.
North Third street, who has been
quite i'll with an attack of bronchitis,
is reported to be slowly recovering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
Many Are.

New York, jan. 3.-Radicals. held
here today numbered between 100
and $50. The remainder Of the ax or
seven hundred seized were !. released
during the night after an i~nvestigae
ton and will bes watched by federal
agents. Exact figures were withheld.
1t is understood that aliens named
in the warrants will be dspoF1ed as
soon as possible and that American
citizens among the "redsr viii be
turned over to police authorities tor
prosecution. It was said that see de-
portation warrants ready for New
;York's agitators alone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03

Miss May Giltrude has returned
from Pembina, where she has been
visiting for several days with her
mother: sa3 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna nave
been entertaining as their holiday
guest Mrs. Hanna's brother. Mr..
Windgate of Holley, MINI. Mr.. Wind
gate returned to Holley this morn
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03

~Jehnstone in 0ty-H. H. john
stone, prominent Fairfield township
farmer, returned home this morning
after visiting friends in Grand Forks
a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03

Don't Fofxet-That We can train
you to become an expert repair. man
on Autos, Trucks, Tractors, Ignition,
Starting and Lighting, Batteries.
Welding, Fulcanizing and machine
work. Grand Forks Autom olive
school-Adv.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
Exalninc ~IItwatuse.

New York, Jan. S--DepaFtment Of
justice, agents Tannounced today that
they were examining tho iitera4ure
set1ed in the raids last night to de-
termine whether Ludwig G.. "A. K.
Martens. self styled AMBASSADOR to the
United States Of the Russian soviet
republic, re- connected with the dis
tributfon Of the communist propa-
ganda in this country. II this con-
necdon is established. they said they
had sufficient evidence to warrant his
deportation. The senatorial commit
tee investigating soviet activities will
be notffled OF the result Of the inves-
tigation.I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03

Atty lowell Hero-Attorney E.. r.
Lowell Of Fargo is a business visitor
An the city today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
Tho Town Today
Rules Tor payment Of bonus 1
Nortn Dakota service me- are an

LIEfIEUg
Rules for payment Of bonus to
North Dakota service men are =
nounced. 80 -
Union prayer meetings viii be held
week.
Rev. H. NJ. Holm returns from.
cnurch conference at Duluth, MINI.
Disabled Veterans Of the war viii be
rained at the state university.
Charles Maloney. pioneer resident
81 Grands Forks, is q visitor in the city
ofices at city hall are moved to
make room for new public clinic.
Vanilla extract jag cause the ar
rest of>two transients.
City council and board of health
hold regular meetings next Monday.
High school CLASSES viii open Mon
day In new building. Junior high
school will open Sin prepent high
school building.
Sermons bearing Q n the state DO.
litical situation will be given Sunday
by Rev. Jonathan Watson and, Rev. r.
Halsey Ambrose.
Fred Miller. alias Mckinney, who
was bound over to the district court
today charged with theft. claims to be
a deserter from the navy.
'-4- ssl' a ..- I'd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03

and an invitation is extended to any
n who cares to attend.