davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
Bronchitis
Chest Colds

When that tightnoss appears -
your chest and tho sharp pains sign'-
~ inflammation and congestion yQu
need a hot application right away.
Heat eases pain. and when you W.
Begy's Mustarine you ret Just tho
right kind OF penetrating heat
that quickly reduces all sorsnesw
and congestion. Apply II tonight And
cover with n cloth. You'll feel lots
better IN tho morning. It's a grand
sensible remedy that all VINO use y
praise. 40 cents. =. w. Wells = CO.
IeRoy N Y t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

q. w. Lawrence was elected pres
idsnt Of the school board, when the
board was rtorganixed at the an
nual meeting held Monday night
Alfred p. Lee ana r. T. Schmidt
elected ct the recent election 10 sue
cesd r. n. Wilbur and I. o. Ksmble'
became members Of the board and
the standing committees for the
year wore named BY the PRECEDENT
This II the second time since he
became . member Of the board that
Mr.. Lawrence has been elected
president.
Following the canvass Of the vote
which showed In addition to the
election Of Lee and Schmidt that H
8. Lawrence was elected treasurer
for the term beginning July I. and
that tho authorization for . $4,000
tax levy for the school house fund
had carried, the old board ad-
journeA.
csmmittss Ar Named.
Lee ana 6ohmtdt were sworn In
and w. b. Hull was elected presi-
dent pro tenn TO act in the absence
Of the president The committees
named by the president were ~ fol-
lows:
Grounds. buildings, furniture and
repairs-J. H. Fisher and r. e
Schmidt. Hs
School supplies. fuel end printing
IF. Z. Schmidt and w. b. Hull.
Finance ana accounts-W. b. Hull
and A. r. Lee.
Teachers and salaries-Mrs. r. C.
Nichols and ]. H. Fisher.
Text books ana course Of study
Mrs. F. A. Moscrip and Mrs. F. C.
Nichols.
Health rules ana discipline-A. p
Lee and Mrs. F. A. Moscrtp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
Gard q rhank,.

We wish in this manner to thank
our friends and ,neighbors for the
KINDNESS and sympathy shown us
and for the floral offerings sent IN
cur recent bereavement, the loss Of
our mother, and grandmother. w. r.
Dilley, r. w. Dilley. Mrs. J. v. Bass
and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
FALLS: FRACTURES RIBS.
Herman Willis Painfully HSr< Whsr
seaffsid Gives Way.

Herman Wits. $40 West Church
street, suffered fractures Of four ribs
when he fell from . scaffold Monday
while no was shinSling the root OF q
garage for his son law. I. G. Bang
hart, three miles south OF tho city.
Mr.. Wits and Mr.. Banghart were
both at work on the scaKold when 1t
gave way, letting them fall to the
ground. Mr. willis struck on = nall
key. Altho Mr.. BanGhart was badly
shaken UP he did not sustain any Sc
rious injuries. Mr.. willis was brought
to his homo and II was found that he
had not sustained any internal In
iurieS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
STRIKE DELAYS MAGAZINE.
Subscription to Red Cross Magazin
Starts With February Issue.

Subscription to Red Cross Magazine
Starts With February Issue.
In a communication to Miss Lou
vogel, secretary Of the home service
branch of the Red Cross, the Red
Cross Magazine Publishing Company,
Of New York City, states that the
subscriptions to the magazine will
start in two weeks. Many people
here have subscribed to the maya
zine and have never received it. The
printers strike in the east has delay
ed publication of the periodical. and
unless notified differently. the maya
zine will start with the February
issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
Stop I oothaohe Pain,
Torture, instantly!

Don't put up with toothachs .
minute. You don't haYe to. Just. .
little Of "E-1 Tooth Filler" In th4
By magic: II 1lls PUP np IL s ssei.y. x;
Guiding tho Air and stopping the
mouth acids from acting pm the
frantic. jumping nerv4 H4rdSns
Ing that will last for . long time
until you are ready to have Z per.
manent filing put In.
Why punish yourself. why endure
bottle of"E-Z (easy) Tooth Filler
will quickly restore your peace Of
mind. Keep It on hand for smsfG.
encies.
vo "E7 r Teoth Filer 10 sos ga. sais e
sent direct upon receipt OF price n
the Chas. A. Bertram Drug Co., )l7l
Elston Ave-. Chicago.
For sale at all leading drug steres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
Card Of rhank,.

We -vssh tc thank cur friends :nd
neighbors for the Kindness and SYM
patty shown us during our recent
bereavement. the loss Of our mother.
Mary Minnehan. Mrs. c. p. Stinson,
Mrs. J. Donegan, ]. r. Minnehan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
SIMS LOSES EVICTION CASE.

Landlord Given Judgment for Pos.
session 81 Properly.
Tho fourth eviction case to be
heard In municipal court resulted
Monday IN Judgment for the plaintiff
A. N. Smith. who brought suit
against J. q. Sims ana wife. chars-
ing forcible detention Of the resi-
dence property ct 500 South Second
street. Judgment for possession OF
the property and costs Of the suit
was entered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
FAREWELL FOR Mr.. BAKER.
Central Church Presents Pastor and
wife with GIftA

Vito With GIftA
Members Of the Central Church OF
Christ entertained Rev. ana Mrs. w.
M. Baker at farewell dinner at the
church parlors Monday night. A COW
ered dish dinner was served ct Z
o'clock, after which members Of the
board gave short talks about the work
Of Mr.. Baker while he has been with
the local church. The members pre-
sented Mr.. Baker with gold watch
and Mrs. Baker with q silver salad
fork and spoon. Rev. Mr.. Baker re-
sponded with . short talk. There
were over two hundred members at
the dinner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
prae the Dirt Roads.

Now Is the best time to drag the
dirt roads. Spring is here, the frost
Is leaving tho groupd and II the roads
were properly dragged now they
would turn the rains into the bitches,
allow the center OF the road to be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
lWrestlina Match.

X Jack Queen. Of Neville. Iowa and
Cecil Conley have been matched for
Monday March 90. The match to be
held in the American Han. -Adver-
tisemspt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

Haussr's Condition Unchanged.
There was no noticeable change In
tho condition Of willard Hauser, OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
'llWRGEE HEADS
new SCHOOL BOARD
lie eLEcYGp PREsipHNI ron
SECOND TIME TO LEAD
DIRECTORS.
scHMlpr AND LIE TAKE :
PLACES WILBUR AND kgMDLE

Old School Beard canvassss vsts OF
Eisetlen-Nsvsly Elected Msmssrs
misunderstanding Committees Of
Board Namsd BY Prssidsnt-W. D
Hull Elected President Pre- Tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
MARCH TERM coNvENEs.
District Court Opens With Judge
Wiliett Presiding.

The March term Of district court
opened Monday afternoon, with Judge
James w. Willett presiding. The
grand jury was expected to go into
session this afternoon. delay hav-
ing been caused by illness of some OF
the members, who could not report
Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

one per cent or more. will not be ex-
cused. by showing that when made
1T II lawful. The 'crittur' must be
tvealed' before It becomes beef
Omce s LAMoare.
The ONCE Of the federal prohibi-
ttion; director will soon be organized
at LaMoufe. Every Communication
or inquiry will receive prompt ana
courteous attention.: and every
complaint win be honestly in
vestigated by the ONCE or put in the
proper channels for Investigation.
The Office invites information from
all sources touching conditions in the
state regarding the enforcement Of
the law;;. and expects to co-operate
with, and assist In every possible
manner, all local. couaty and state
officials. and all law enforcing agen-
cies, to the end that the prohibition
law may be honestly enforced.
"The biggest factor in the enforce
ment of the liquor laws, ID the com
munity sentiment for enforcement,
Not. the least important duty OF thii
office is to encourage and create q
community sentiment for the en-.
forcement OF the Law. The director
and his assistants are available to
address meetings for the purpose
Full scope Of the duties Of. the Office
land knowledge and information con.
Ecerning the law will be illuminated
from time to time through the pres.
most publicity will be given in keep
ing with the proper administration
LOT the law. We VI all reds to the
]extent that we knowingly violate the
laws OF our state and nation. Let!
!learn' the law and obey it,. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
RED CROSS SEARCHES
FOR: THREE VETERANS

The American. Red Cross is search
ing for three men who It is believed
may have. drifted to North Dakota
after being discharged from service.
Chairman J.: B. Wineman of the
home service section is looking for
Information regarding the men,
They n described as, follows:
Arthur Russell Whitmeyer, height
about S feet 8 inches; weight l65 to
40 pounds; brown hair and grey
eyes; right eye crossed and slight
limp in left leg; wounded August 8,
1915; was I'M Canadian army and re-
manned III British hospital. in Eng
land seven months; was discharged
at Calgary, Alberta, Canada. April 5,
1919. - .ss 4,
Wesley Clarence Boettcher, Airing
ton. Minn.;< aged 20; disappeared
from home December "a, 1918; scar
on each eyebrow weight ITO pounds;
height 3 feet 10 inches; blue eyes and
medium dark hair; IL a musician and
tnterestedSsin machinery. and auto
mobiles. VIZ. 5 n
Victor Edgar Hanson, 2oS infantry.
18th division, wounded right temple;
height 8 feet 2 inches; weight LIS
pounds: fair complexion. 2e years old
may have forgotten name and past;
seen in Brest Februarysfs1s1s.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
Election Rules
Made Plain bp
City Officials

In an opinion to City Auditor w. II.
Alexander, City Attorney Geo. A.
Bangs declares that the, polls Q the
city election, March 16, should be
open only between the hours OF 8 g.
m. and s I. M. despite the law pas
which changes the hours of election,
Mr.. Bangs maintains that the new
law changes the hours only Of the
general election, and does mo- change
Section 1866, c. l. 1913. providing
for city elections on the first Monday
in April and fixing the voting hours
between s a. m. and s p. m.
Mr.. Bangs opinion suggests that
Article 6. Chapter IL, Section 90. G.
L. 1918, which provides for the pres
idential preference primaries every
fourth year and advances city cleo
tons held the same year toNthat date,
is in conflict with the constitutional
4" prohibition Of duality of subjects in
a single Legislative act" The opin7
ion. further says that it is debatable
whether or not the change lin the
general election hours means a change
in the presidential primary election
hours, but it does declare that there
has been no change in the hours fol
city elections.
In another opinion to the city au-
ditor, Mr.. Bangs holds, that regis.
tration is a condition precedent to vot.
Ing" and all men and women voters
who are not registered, must do sc
or swear in their votes on election
day. Il
The two opinions follow: !,
Text of Opinion.
FEB. 26th, 1920.
Hon. w. H. Alexander. City Auditor
City.
"My Dear Mr.. Alexander-Touch
ing the hours between. or during
which the polls should be held oper
at the coming city election, to be helt
Tuesday, March 16, 1920, I would sa,
that Section 1855, c. L. 1913, pro
vides:
There shall be, an annual election
for elective officers herein provided
held or the first Monday in April o
each year The poll
shall be kept open continuously from
eight o'clock in the forenoon unit
S o'clock in the afternoon, and n,
longer
tions, unless it has been amended o
repealed. and then it is imperative
only to the extent of the amendmen
Or repeal and no further.
No Express Repeal.
1T must first be noted hat Their
has been nc express amendment o
repeal; amendments or repeats b,
implication are not favored; they. ar
sustained only to the extent that tn
amendatory or repeating act is utter
ly inharmonious or inconsistent wit
the amended act.
Art. s. Oh. II (Sec. 80 Eft Seq
c. L. 1913, provides a presidentia
primary which by Section 915, is Sc
for the third Tuesday, in March an
it is provided that the polls shall b
open during the same hours as a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
IEohibition Director For
North Dakota Issues
Statement; Headquarters
VIII Bs at LaMoure;
Urges Obedience to Fed
eral. Law

Home breRSs, that contain one
ealf 81 one per cent or more Of alco-
hol { unlawful under the federal
Prohibition amendment. according to
statement received here today from
Nd. lynch OF LAdMoure. who has
been named federal prohibition di-
hector for North Dakota. a.
ss Mr.. Lynch WIFI have his headquar-
sters ut, sI.aaMouFe.a He says that one
H 1.-THE important duties Of his once
GSSeill4 be to encourage, and create a
Eommunity sentiment For the en-
yofcement OF the law. AIN closing,ahe
makes an appeal that all learn the
khW and obey 1T
Mr.. Lynch'st statement. the first he
Has issued since his appointment, fol-
pws in full: 3, III &.
There appearssto u q misappre-
Aension In the minds 81 some people
Degrading sonnet Of Interpretations of
Me national p~rbhtbitioh law. Some
ire Of the opinion; that they can
bake beer and wine sfor their own
lse regardless Of the percentage OF
lcohol containsd.s reads the state
:::The. law is Very plain. that tn.
Aiming one-half Of one per cent al
Eohol OF more BY volume, is unlaw-
Jul. The prohibition also applies to
6iderSSor AMI other drink made for
average purposes. It is immaterial
~Ehetherssuch beverages are made for
lie or personalities. Such beverage.
be lawfully made must contain less
han one-half Ct one per cent by
1.-THE law also provides that, any
NE producing bsverages blythe proc.
- by which beer, ale. porter or wine
produced or. from liquids such al
beer, ale, porter IS wine. must OBJ
Mk4Essin a. permit Htherefor; and that
such beverages may be produced onl5
~ the premisessxIof q de-alcoholizinl
d plant, aa5distillery o an industrial
plant. The provision applies
beverages made; from Intoxicating
liquor o. by arrested fermentation. II
Ices not apply TO u~nfermented fruit
1t il wen toabsar ii mind also
Haiat any increaae In the alcoholic
kontent to make at equaffsone-halfSao %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
CHANGE IN WIFE WIFE
SREMARK||'AB|LE,
SAYS HUSBAND
Il Never Thought Anybody
Could Improve So Fast"
States Farmer

~ ssIY~~Au%Y,,2 ~ - NNI-..lL. 49,
taonestly. I oelieve Ianlac a
s.ru0oeu len ears 70 my wires NE TOE
= aooAs ana acts iike q .dinerent
pels0h " Wnat sne dld. g rev weeks
~, va tne statement made the
Ssnel Gay Dy Ernst Naef, q prosperous
h1. .rer lying az fredonia, WIS.
roT .ne past Tour years" ne con-
enueo, my Wlte mas sunered a world
- 1gup4e rom ~leestlo nervous
ness, neaoacnes m s~ieeplessness. No
" ms.ser .wnal M ate she didn't relish
- ano sne oust mad to- force herself to
-. 70 Keep gong. After every meal
~ neart would palpitate until she
~ to ASP TOT breath and n COM
pa s : OF gripping cramps In her
soniacn. her nerves broke down
Fly i..le q noises would upset
ses terrloiy. she was subject to
neaoaches and dizzy spells and at
zines spots came before here
eye e ! cont ever got a
snsle nisnt,s sleep. why, h was so
mlseraDle and restless she would get
up ang walk n moor trying to get re-
~. ene iost until her COM
ple4ion turned yellow and h wa
700 weak 70 90 a bit OF the house
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
* ADVER7ISEMENF
FOR
4 KIDNEY II AILMENTS
1DYERT5EMENl

There is only atnes mtedicine that
feally stands out pre-eminent as
medicine for durable ailments of the
Eld ueys, liver and bladderss
aSsDr. Kilmer's SWamp-Root stands
Eiehest for the reason that 1t has
pprovenssto be. ju7t the rernedy needed
;ffAssfng cases. Swamp-Root makes
{tsendy quickly because Its mild and
mmadi4ts effect Ia o realized. lin
host cases It lis il gentle, healing
8egetable compound
Start treatment. IT oncA. Sold at
4ll drug stores in bottles o f5two sizes.
3aAdtpU and large. SI3
his xrSati preparation send ten cents
R8sDf. Kilmer q CD, Binghamton, N.
n. for q sample bottle. When writ
sfflaaE bs sure and Mention the Grand
a Forks Herald. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
DR. TOWNE TALKED
TOLOCAL MERCHANTS

e, n1: :. =. IT. 8 n oWn professor oasos Of eco Co
University OF North Dakota, was the
principal speaker at the member
ship dinner and meeting OF the Mer-
chants Credit association, held last
night at the Commercial club. DR..
Tonne, spoke on the subject, "Educa-
ton and Business" and emphasized
the point that nov that business has
p6a0edrfrum-t the ~stage of mere trSde
special education and training in
business is becoming more widely
recognized.
The names OF Tom Moore and .. II.
McNicolswere recommended To I'LL
vacancies occurring in the board of
directors and a committee was ap-
pointed to submit additional names
for the board to choose from.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

rener seiections's md In every fourth
year when q presidential, election is
held the time OF all city elections,
take place on the third Tuesday
In March, so as to. conform, to the
proyisions Of this article
1SBy common consent this section
has been complied with in city cleo
lions despite Its quite obvious conflict
with the constitutional prohibition OF
anality q suooecta m a s.ns ne I'm
raj relation or connection between
fiona
... 40 s.o o1s
theretoIe' tnae, 49,
81. lSls. lesaily cnaa,sen+ ,ai vear.
u clty e.ec..ons' ~ 20 n.n a &c
1rom Ine ITS. Monuay o,e - =
IIixe9 tDy ssc. Sooo =. = 49, as ~ IN
sniru iuesuay ~ s 40 ent nenra a. ac-
qulry, 3. whesher or n.y. n,re4Ls. -
hp.Ln'sh s : 81 !, +narehv ro1
not Sec. 1850 Is an.enoed tnereoy nu'
on!y as ~ .ne ua,e - All dnsne ~ re-
but aiso as 70 n1ar 3. or,ns OF oH,
lWeeh Which, ' - po4's
open. ..o
Aasin ~ WIZ De nu.eu &C. asee
As ~ eApIes !. noi.ha. "Snres.,y
IN eec, $40. ~ N,,sthnr :.
amenoea or repeaieu. snant IL
go a. .;+,, aYookfou shall
sec. 9,o .nat sie e..y osas . ~
neas isa nr;no r;as The rennire-
nant ~ sac ok 60 FAR AZ citv cleo
tions arc concerned is. merely: In
avarv fnSrth vear the time
ofSaH civ e,ections shall take. place
IN the third TUESDAY in March. 50 as
to conform tn theS nrovisions Of this
srticIei
80
Primary ELECTION separate.
"The presidential primary and the
lefty election are entirely separate, I'M
related and disconnected matters;
the primary is a method Of selecting
| candidates or officers Of unofficial or
extra-official political parties: 1t Is
not an election in any true sense.
State VS.. Flaherty, % N. D. 315 at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
LARIMORE NOTES

Larimore, N. D., Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Hanna Patten Of Grand Forks spent
Saturday between trains in this city.
Mrs: James. LaBine1 Of Grand ForkslI
spent Tuesday and Wednesday as the
guest of Mrs. j. J. LaBine Of this
CITY,.
Miss Sylvia Nelson has arrived
home from Hope, N. D., where she
fall. She has resigned her position
on account of her mothers i'll health.
Mr., Reuben Gray: has recoxerea.
from Siege. of flu. !
/ Mrs. H. G. Hanson spent Sunday
in the city. returning to st. Paul the
same day. III
William Moen is on the sick list
this week. 2
The Rotary club gave a very nice
dancing party on Monday evening at
the Woman hall. Christy's orches-
was served. y
Ray. and Mrs. ]. A. johnson OF
Duluth arrived here the fore part Of
this week to be present at the we'd
ding of Miss Marie .Strandness.
Mrs. Harold Hanson, who under
went al operation for. appendicitis
at the Deaconess hospital at North
wood about two weeks ago, is doing
nicely and is expected home in a day
~. two.
- .te{
Hiram ohmstead of Kempton< was
in the city Saturday afternoon en-
route to Grand Forks where he ex-
poets to- undergo an operation.
Mrs Alma Murphy entertained a
number Of friends on Monday eve
ming complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
Erick Dannhauser, who celebrated
their third wedding anniversary.
states that she and her mother ex-
Feet to leave Texas in March and re-
turn to Larimore to live.
Dan McNally. who passed away at
his home, OF Monday. after an ill
ness of six years duration, was bur-
led from st. Stephens Catholic
Rev. Father Simpson officiating. Mr..
Mentally suffered a stroke Of par
alysis six years & from which he
never recovered. Since. that time he
has suffered seveyal minor strokes,
the last of which left him entirely
helpless during the past six weeks
Of his life.
Miss Rkoda Larmour entertained:
about twenty ladies on Monday eveS
ming at q thimble bee complimentary;
to Miss Marie Strandness, a bride OF
Wednesday. The evening was passed
In visiting and many gay busters
were turned put by the needles and
crochet hooks. At the close Of the
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Piaas and Mrs. James Larmour.
Word has been received telling Of
the death OF Albert Schafer OF Reyn-,
Iolds, N. d. who passed away Mon
day at Grand Forks. Mrs. George
Sweeney and Mrs. Ed Holmes of this
ceased, left on Tuesday for Reynolds
to attend the funeral. which was held
ION Wednesday. Mr., Schafer leaves
wife to mourn his loss.
On Monday evening about forty
lfive9frfends Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Ia
Tanning drove ont to- their home to
surprise them. the day being their
tenth wedding anniversary. Pros
sressiye whist furnished the amuse-.
Enn4nt for the evening, Mr.. Guy
Wright and Tom Jensoni winning first
honors. Lunch was served at the
close ,of.the evening
OMssSaturday, evening. MAs5MArttns
EJohnpOnNefWas aereeAbly surprised by
lAboutSSsyenty-Hve friends who know
ink stts;Ws0 her birthday, planned to.
lce5ebFates,it in..the good old 6Ashioned
IWays The Yaoman han the scenes
LOT the 1ollfty and the evening Was
Iacsltent supper wa served and ascut
glah esysdishsw Was presented to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
.WHY CLOTHES ,ARE HIGH.

Boston, Mass.-Facts and figures
revealed this week show that the folk
who own the big cotton mills of New
England have been getting theirs
What do you think-for example
of quarterly dividends of 10 per cent,
or 40 per cent in assingle year? Nine
mills in Fall River have just an
nounced aatdiyidend Of that size for
the first quarter Of 1920. ~.
The report. for the first quarter in
1920 OF. Fall River mills show these
dividends Of 10 per cent or over. Ark
wright mills, Barnard Manufacturing
company, Lincoln Manufacturing
company, Luther Manufacturing cor.
pany, Narragansett mills, Sycamore
Manufacturing company, Shove mills,
Union Cotton company, Weetamoe
mills, Pilgrim mills. II 1-2 per cent;
Cornell mills, 20 per cent.
Herald. Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
FEB. 2sth. 1920.

FEB. 26th. 1920.
"Hon. w. H. Alexander. City Auditor,
City. f
"My Dear Mr.. Alexander-Reply-
ing to your inquiry as to whether or
not registrations is required as a con-
| dition precedent to voting at the
looming city election. to be held Tues
day, March 10Th. 1919. l would say
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

Chicago Sunday morning to attend
the wedding. of her sister. Miss Marie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

Word from Miss Sophia Hanson
states that she and her mother ex-
Feet to leave Texas in March and re.
turn to Larimore to live.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

Mrs Alma Murphy entertained a
number Of friends on Monday eve
ming complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
their third wedding anniversary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

Hiram Ohmstead of Kemptonl was
in he city Saturday afternoon en-
route to Grand Forks where he ex-
poets to- undergo an operation.