davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-27
,ome having apparently formed

home having apparently formed d
 sort of nucleus for the Alaskans set
 ting there. Included among the number whom he met and visited dur ing his stay in Berkley Mir Aver men,
 tions Mrs I. Stevenson and family. the Harry Riley's, Mir and Mrs Bur
 nett, the Darling's. Scotty Allan and family. Dr Neuman and family. Mir Aver states that Dr Neuman was in poor health. although apparently im--
 proving slowly. Mir and Mrs Nate Coombs. the Storey's. Harry Bloom nield and family. Mrs A J Meuller and daughter. Mrs John Heghess and fam fly, Walter Johnson. the Kilroy's and asl>a colony. George Diamond and wife also reside in Berkley but were not seen by MT Aver. In San Fran cisco he met and renewed acquaint- ance with the Bakke family. Miss |Sundback. daughter of Capt John Sundback. Mir and Mrs Kittleson. Bernie Cole. J J Cole and Major and Mrs Sharpe. Dr Sharpe was statione1 at Fl Scott near Frisco. Mir Aye also visited his brother in law Frank Pierce. who resides in Los Angeles.
 In response to a query of the re- porter concerning the industrial sit- uation in the States. Alr Aver said |trings were in bad way. with thous- ands idle and workers being laid off fin large numbers. Unrest is general throughout the country but he is no, inclined to believe that there is :, prospect of anything like revolutionary conditions arising. although he says conditions are decidedly hard for tn. employed classes. Prices are mount ing steadily and the cost of every com modity is far above anything known before. He cites as an instance tha, he paid 3a0:45 for pair of shoes which formerly cost him about seven or eight dollars and said he bough, them in hurry for fear the price would be still higher if he delayed purchasing a few days longer. Sugar was selling for .5 cents per pound in san Francisco and even the Iowly prune was quoted at from s7h to % cents in Los Angeles. almost at the point where they are produced by hun-
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-27
CITY HALLS AWAY
 ovERPLUs OF SNOW

Despite the councilma nic hope that the weather gods would be kind. thereby saving the expenditure of much needed coin of the realm this winter, the heavy snowfall of the past few days precluded further resort to the expedient of leveling of the snow drifts along the main stem and com pelled the council to put several teams at work hauling some of the beautiful away Teams and scrapers from the Rowe and Swartzell barns were put to work Tuesday. clearing away the heavy accpnulation left by the last storm. Enough was scraped of to in sure ample space for tramc along the travelled sections of Front street. Steadman Avenue and other badly blockaded thoroughfares. The rest will be left for the kindly and uncostly operations of Old Sol little later on.
 Councilman Tarnut4er. who is di- recting the city street work. intends to open the drains as soon as pnac- ticable in order that the melting snow will cause no inconvenience when warm days commence.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-27

mission. Accopiius Io Mir GIhney neither message contained the slight Us; in,jmat,ou why the surrender pf his office Was demanded. aithoasl ccuohed in peGemp;ory terms, as ii the whole matter was entirely under stood.
 Asked as ,o what he intended to i, ,,sNNui tAc matter Mr Gihney stated that when his term ot office expires ! Near hence hv Will comply with the demands made hN the teiegrSmS hn; ,io,'> no, intend 10 do So before.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-27
EFFORTS MADE TO DUST ROAD COMMISSIONER GlsNEN FROM CONTROL TERRITORIAL
 ROAD WORK

What appears to be A fragrant ct- for, to arbitrarily sc, aside Inc pro visions ot yae legislative act relative ,r the cperatiens ,G the Territorial EoAd Commission apiea:s in ,he an uvUncruen, Of pivis,onal Hoad Com missioner tNrnsy GNneN that he has tevn twics notified iy telegraph to Surrsnder The control of his ettiec AnJ
 turn ibe books. equipment. etc ove~ ,N the representatives ot the NaSks Ho,sd Commission, Ts.s despite ,hs fact that the hiu authorizing tAe cres,, Ing Territorial BoArd ct Road Com m.Ssioncys provides IAes,' shall bz, na chaase in the present ns,ht~3 oi -oad .,i,u,niS,rS ;ien until Narch !, 1921 Ch,,mey la of ,hs act ps zSed by ,Nt t,.St lsss>lA,Grv prNvideS fss the es,eh- llShnsent oi a Torriso-'a' BSard of isoad ,'ouHriSs5operS; de>,S1a;e> shtt ,Hr Sasa eA,rd Shel hAvs' ,;,soii,y to epser into co-eper,tive agreements with the fs>ses5,, slNtd hNsrl he~ee tunds ef Inc territory >l>sN ,'e i5>peps- ed under $ueA eo-epe,yssion ssrs, r,,,n,e ny the Alaska Re,a Couri$s3oa; de anes ,Ae ,aeshesl of aps,, -'sens,',',t ot r,sd ,ap1> asi,u un!s:ersi aalc- the
 'evsiser3A, Boasa ot Eela Cos.u,t>-
 ,,aus,-, provides :oy ,h,' <, ision Os ,ae ,Nrri,rsy ln,a four rcaa divisions; sSsS'ula,eS sha1 thr<e shall be an ofnce ot ,Ne lsSNtyd iu escA dlNision, and ,hrve commissioners, ,wo aI.y-oiate-i s'r,a 0',e elected. the latter se hs chair snan and secretary ef the tiIv5Slonaf hsSeri Sna have ehaYse os he lo<ys- ttoii ccns,vlsalson. inaproVs,uen; ar,i ,raatnsesssace ot pahlie roads, s,c. This tSSS k the isoSStior heli hN Mir t;ihney
 The Aw expressly stipalases ,ha, th9S situation saall remain ia eeeet un,n Marvh !, tsef. after whscn the 3ivi
 ~ioaal hoa-d sssan consist q the sss,.,e ae,r,hs- VI members, but with ,he diff
 tereeee ,ns; swe of thens shah be eAeS,- led and enc &EspN1ate,a- This chanse- however. ss stated before, is res au, 70 oeeur antii March 1. 1921. one wear heaee, Nr Csthaey wss elected ey the l'eopAe co III his etsee. ae ss unabis ;9 understand wherein any one can arsstsa-ily oSae- hsrn to surrender con, trol Of his office un.l his ter-., bus sx- alred and caaSecusnsfy refuses to he SSt}oled Rrto doing so, The first .ele- gram ordering hia to tr-r his office and eooSs oyez 70 the Alaslsa Res.a Noi,,'islssSon ws.S received several weeks ago TAe message u,as siSrs.s eY Tsrrt,oyasl Secretary Robert Sum. naers as Ncsfns tsoveraor, Tho mes sage directed him to tare aver his books eSe. bat informed him that hIs S@sksrS weeRld so ea aS usual until the end of his ssrrrs this despite the fact tass, he wea& he ear Of e;.sce il he fol- Aa~ed the ias.re3sioas gwen. Mir Gso- ass rata ao s5eeoescn to the message
 The seeofa telegram was prosecuted to hira feo days ago by Charles josses, whe is in charge of the AsasSa fSoea corrnsSssion activities this win ter during the absence Of hss brother bsn Jones, the federal road saperfn- seaaens ef shss aIvsssea The teror of ses message pssseasea by Nr Jeres Nas the sssfrie aS efat received rrcr, Summers but was s4snsd by MaioA, Waugh. head of the Alaska Road com-
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-27
BACK AT THE OLD STAND

-Nfccr a season of prospecting on N" Specimen Gulch. which. however, fa led ,o develop the "stresaS of Yaller-. or which yoar genuine prospec,o- back 0r his old job of hitting the ,s:oys> pipe at Holt's tin shop. where he may b-e found hy those desiring his services
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-27
spRlk is MERE

sseessss~ ss E. V. carasssa C..
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-27

TIN SHOP las CONNECTION
 TslspAsAe naka n
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-27

10 VAR PRicEs ~ HotTs
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-27
MASONIC SOCIAL

All aeeeRAsa nasaas thsir fanas<<
 and lady frsssSs are ssraisay iasised to asec.d . saeiai Sassrd.y. NarxA |z7sh. at as3r sharp-
 COMMITTEE.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-27

w.teh fer sAs ess cisek ss sasr APRIL sfsh-ss~ethsss Dssas
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-27

hand glove, Inquire at Nugget os- flee.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-27

>srRScErBK FOR THE NUGGET.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18

wszystkiem urzednikow. Kazdy
pruski urzednik, to niemiecki a
gitator! Komisaryat Polski ME
ma Iudzi do piracy! WPrawdzie
wieleby daio sic zrobi6, ale i tu-
tai nam szkodzi nasza polska ma
tura! Brak sii inteligentnych,
brak referent6w, kt6rzyby mogli
p6jSc miedzy lud i utrzymac W
MIN to, co sic daio zrobic. Jednak
Gala ludnoSc Z cierpliwoScia, go
dina tylko GornoSlazaka czeka ma
termin ~plebiscytu, kt6ry jak nam
podaja gazcty ma sic odbyc w
poczatku stycznia. Slask jest
wspaniale zorganizowany: Prasa,
kt6rej MANY cos 10 dziennik6w
polskich, oraz 5 dzienniki, Pc ME
miecku drukowane, opr6cz pism
peryodycznych, spe}nia swoje "a
DAME zaszczytnie, uswiadamiajac
ludnoSc i podtrzymujac w nicj
ducha!
Przy ~przywitaniu pc powrocie
moim z Ameryki oSwiadczyi mi
komisarz p. Korfanty, re dotad
jeszcze ami centa pomocy z Anne
ryki ME otrzymano w Komisarya
Gle. Pierwsze pieniqdze otrzyma-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18

ne - to tie czeki, kt6te ia z SODA
zabralem. Mianowicie GEEK wy
stawiony przcz Wydziaf Na:odc.
wy ma przeszto 29,4O0 dolar6w,
oraz drugi, ktory ia sam wysta-
WHEN la 1,270,0OO rolskich rna-
rex. Ma owe sunny Komisaryat
miaI zaraz posIat pc ich odebra-
niu pokwitowanie. Geek tie, ia
Warszawska kase Krajowa wy
stawione, ia zaraz pc powroclc ID
Bytomia w urzedzie gospodar-
Gym oddaiem, ma co urzed"Wc
pokwitowanie miato poJSc w I
egzemplarzach do dziennikow i
do Wydzialu. la sic wiec z mole
go obowiazku wywiazalem. Ale
jeszczc jest Z CORA micsiqc czasu,
w ktorymby mog}a nadejst po--
moe Cd Polonii amerykahskie},
prosze, ably jeszcze, o lie
MONA, Rodacy ma wychodztwle
pomySleli O mas ! nam dopomos!i
zdobyi ola PoIski te najdrozsz2
dzicInice - Slqsk G6rny!
KS. Wincenty Rozrnus.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18
Z NASZECO SLASKA.

OtrzymaliSny cd Y. Wincen-
tego Rozmusa. ktory niedawno
bawii w Polonii naszej, zbierajSc
datki ma akcye polska w przygo-
towaniach do plebiscytu ma Sla-
sku Gornym - list, kt6ry poni-
zej podajemy W streszczeniu:
G6rny Slask, Mikoa6w,
Is. listopada.
70 powrocie moim Z podrozy
Do Stanach Zjedn. Ameryki Pom.
ma NASZ Slask kochany, cheiai-
bym choc W paru stowach OPT
sac, co sic obecnie Il mas dzieje.
.Fodroz mieliSmy Z Nowcgo Yor-
l.u az do Kopenhagi ME najgor-
szq, chociaz byfo1y pozadarym,
adv nasze wiadze konsularne
wgladneiy w interesy kompanli
Scandinavian American Line.
Kompania ia mianowicie. iuz z
CORY wyznacza miejsca naigorsze
= drugiej klasy dla Pasazerow
polskich, "a kt6re bierze jednak
te same ceny jak "a miejsca o
Gale niebo lepsze. Mianowicie ka-
iuty drugicj klasy, kt6re sic Po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18

lakom dale, So take same i w
tych samych czesciach okretu CO
kajuty 8 klasy, ale So o calych
100 dolarow drozsze. Poza ten
kompania bierze "a 20 godzinna
podroz statkiem z Kopenhagi do
Gdanska az AZ dolarow - pod
.czas, gdy ia sama kompania pre-
wozi pasazerow do Berlina, odle-
gioSc ME wiele mniejsza "a s do
larow! Jest to vice kradziez, o
kt6ra powinny ujac sic nasza am
basada w Waszyngtonie i kon-
Sulaty.
Przybyiem wiec ma nasz Slask,
O ktory obecnie tax zawziecie
Niemcy walcza; divine to, re
.bez tych, kt6rych kiedyS ,,pol-
.Skiemi Swiimi" i innymi mniej
.przyjemnymi epitetami karmili,
.obecnie be- Mich jakoS "a zadna
cene obyt sic ME NIGGA. Sprawe
.polska bardzo porzadnie stara
sic zaSatwic Komisaryat Plebiscy
tony w Bytomiu. Cd czasu pow
.stania w sierpniu Niemcy Potra-
Gill gtowy. Rzucaja sic ma wszy-
stkie strony, agituj2 "a pomoca
zywnoSci, no a przede-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

c 0 n G R A T U L A
T | Q \ S, CAPTAIN
S T r f f T , General
Pershlng and chief of
staff, General March,
greeting the command
er Of the Alaskan aero
expedition in Washing
ton. After completing
the epoch m a kin g
round trip fight Of
5000 miles, between
New York and Alaska.
the four army planes
set out the next dav for
" aShington and made
the flight from Mineola
IN two and a half
hours. The flight com
mander and his seven
companions are TO be
presented with the
Aero Clubs medal of
merit at an aviators'
reunion dinner at the
AStor on armistice
nlght. Natioaai-Kc0xtonc.
SENATOR HARDING
GIVING POINTERS
from the tiptop peak
of Tennessee's famous
Lookout Mountain dur
ing his recent cam.
paign trip through the
solid South"
Rep Natl Comm.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

"IITTLF LADY OF
lHE DEW" and its
sculptor, S. H. Borg
lum. The unique statue
Of the gil'lish figure.
supposed to d e pict
beauty, innocence and
chastity was one of
three unveiled on the
oldest Secrate 4
ground in the city last
sunday, at the 125th
annlNcrSary of st
Marx 5 in the Bouw-
erie. The kneclinp
nude is done in white
marble and is sharply
Sllhouettcd against a
o a G k gre II d o f
'hnteen cedar trees
representing the orig
ma states of the
Iadl,eond
"'ALI ABOARD FOR
hAN ANA,' - Boarding
me Plnta. one of the
TWO ll-passenger sea
planes (the other is the
santa NJ aria. both
named after the cara
NciS of Columbus)
winch left New York a
week ago on their long
night to Key We est.
Where on November |
d poStal-paSsenger air
service with Havana
"'ll be inaueurated.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

BRITAINS ROYAL FAMILY new
Photograph taken at Buckingham Palace re-
Gently on the return Of the Prince of Wales
from his round-the world tour. - Left to
right. seated: Queen Mary King George and
Princess Mary; standings the Duke Of York.
the Prince Of Walcs and Prince Henry New
Iorks debonar visitor Of a year ago who
continues TO wear his cap al the same jauntv
angle, has evidently not as yet informed his
sister of the short skirt craze in vogue i'm
the outside world. = roudy'h f,o, International.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
~ ADVERTISEMENT.
s.Ns go
BlGEATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign Of
Bladder Irritation OF
5 s4. Backache.

The American men and women
must guard. constantly against Kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our. blood liz
filed With uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter, out, they weaken from,
overwork; become sluggish;, che:
erminattYe tissues clog and8tha result
ID kidney trouble, Sbladdersweaknsss
and q general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like. Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy. full OF sediment. or you are
obliged to seek, relief two or three
times during the night: II you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid. stomach. or you have
Rheumatism whenSthe weather u bad,
ret fromssyour pharmacist about four
ounces &c sJad. salts; take : table,
spoonful In o glass Of water. before
breakfast for q few days ar dsyour
kidneys VIII then act >hne.s This "a.
nous salts is made from the asid OF
grapes and lemon juice sbined
with 1ithia, andahaS sbeensu6ed fotas xen-
erations to hush and stimulate fcloGged
kidneys; to neutraNxe the ncld2 itn Mo
iurtnes 30 1t no longer 40 a source Gf
irritation. thus ending bladdef dis
lad salts ID insxpensfve: cannot In
jury, smS9kes al delightful efferyeSHtSSM1&k
litH1aswatSr beverage. ana belonIaifn
eyefysheme: beca1,seg nobody cansm!ake
q Miatake#by havtAg GOOD ktdney
d y my tiSms S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
Side
SCOUTS LUMBER
lfHs 4s1S8s
: Was STOLEN
Material Boys Planned to
Use in Making Cabin
Carried Away.

Boy Scouts OF East Grand Forks
are busily, engaged in tracing a thief
who is said to have stolen 5000 feet
of planks with which they intended
atse:'';es7se*"
The boys had purchased an old
'houseboat that was formerly. used on
the. Red river for the purpose of us
ing the lumber to build a cabin with.
They tore the houseboat to pieces and
piled the lumber at the end of, North
First street. The lumber was stolen
some two months ago and the loss
was reported to the police: The mat
tier was kept under, W in hopes
that the thief might be caught with
the goods. but no trace of the ma
terial has been found:to date.
The planks raising were 1G feet
long, 1 foot wide and 8 inches thick.
There were square spike holes in
each plank at 4-foot intervals. Amy
information leading to the recovery Of
the lost property would be greatly
appreciated by. the boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
BIR[|l ||N'lE IS
INDICTED FOR
!. SECOND TIME
Charge O Extortion Added
TO Indictments In Build
ing Trust Probe

New York, Nov. 1S-Nhi!c The joint
committee investigating the building
trust" was hearing further testimony
today. regarding alleged graft pay.
yments to Robert p. Brindell. president
of ! the building trades council, the
tnlent OF yesterday and added another.
charging The labor leader with en-
tortion.
After pleading not guilty to- the
amended indictment alleging attempts
ed cxtort;on Of $4,000 and the new
charge. Brindell a. granted his liber-
ty on the 100000 bail furnished yes
terday.
Judge Mulqeen,. before whom Brin-
dell vas a%rraigned, warned the de-
PENDANTS counsel, Martin w. Little
ton. that the time might come when
people would demand more security
Mr.. Littleton said he hoped" there
would be sufficient time between in
dictments. to enable him ito go out
The new INDICTMENT charged Brin-
dell With extortion, m that he received
$500 from Louis j. Cohen, a house
! wrecker, on July Is. in connection
with as%demolition Job.
..4 Many, Paid For. Projection
While: Brindell. was pleading inathe
criminal court. building, the legisla-
ttlnle committee in the city hall heard
witnesses testify to the payment of
more than s4s, 900 to the labor leader
for wrecking jobs and protection
against labor troubles. OF these wit
nesses. Albert Hirskowitz headed the
list, having declared he paid $4,000
to Brindell to prevent a .".rumored
strike" George Atwell. one Of the
! city's largest demolition contractors.
said he had<paid $17,12O for jobs and
Eproteetion.fa u. ~ DC
sNieman sKiomposs, a house wreck
err, testified to giving Brindell $1,000
for ''getting;me men, and arranging
for protection from trouble" He
said he also paid 5000 for privilege
cards." in order hat his men could
work. Later, Klomposs added. he
gave $1,000 to a partner, E. Siegel, to
be given Brindell to prevent inspec-
ton of, work. -.
Joseph II. Goldblatt. building and
sheet metal contractor, testified he
paid $4,000 to Brindell's agents at the
request Of the labor leader to have "a
strike called off on an alteration job
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
AMUSEMENT
s1Buddies."

..H#E 2rSs- %-S-A tu+7.
Once in q. while a theatrical pro-
duction has charm enough, or novel
tyS enough, or humor enough to pass
without an adverse criticism. In the
case Of the. Seiwyns' production Of
"Buddies'' which comes to the Metro
poitan theater Monday, November
% after an engagement in the Selwyn
theater, New York. which lasted
twelve consecutive months, it would
seem to be a combination of these
three amiable ingredients. of. enter
tainnIent that has brought George v.
Hobart the most fulsome-praise of his
brilliant career as q. successful play
and established b. c. lillian
as q composer to be henceforth reck-
Oned with in the theater.
Those OF us who have still ,linger-
ing inasthe recesses of memory the
sweet vagartes and delicate whimsi-
calities of Peg O,ssMY Heart will
find insis.tBuddies''; q love story Of
similar delicacy and charm, for Mr.
Hobarf.sa of quaint Brittany
ia, q fragrant tale of aSgentle maid of
France, andfans American soldier who
liststoo shy to- declare his love, for
which Mr.. lillian has written some
very lovely interpolating music.
All the old tradftionSeOf home and
country, love andsfriendship, are deli
tcately interviewer with humor and
.pathos, telling the simple story of
some AnssricanGnBuddies' who are
stationed. at the Brittany homestead
of the little peasant maid, Julie. With
characteristic fervor, Julie falls in
love with Babe. one OF the .Buddies,''
who. though adortng her IS TOT bash
fulS to declare himself. though the
trees and ,enyirons Of HIS lady's cot
taSe witness daily his agonixed re-
hearsals Of the proposal which his
heart Is urging him to make
There are al the tender and hum
orons little uYas md downs OF the
..Bpddiesf I'd be considered. And
over It NIL, br6pds the peaceful silence
solf Sth4e little. svtisxx AZ evening time
f5When the final curtain drop. leaving
tuInulthous JNayy III he sudden news
lthat 9 fhe ns1troN they viii bs
Ihotneward bound
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
Corn And Oats Tumble
Pulling Down Hogs To
Us LowyPoint In 4 Years

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Corn and oats
tumbled in value today and pulled
down quotations or hogs TO. q point
under any reached in nearly four
years. Wheat also declined sharply, in
fluenced by the depression of. other
grain.
The average price of hogs today
was about> $12.10 a hundredwe!ght, a
los in many cases of rs cents SINCE
yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

q - N+H's |Hgl#.h- s..
William Wolf arrived in the city
this morning to make his home for
the remainder Of the winter. Mr..
Wolf recently sold his farming in
in the vicinity of Newfolden,
MINI.
Teachers of the last Grand Forks
schools whose homes are not located
in this city entertained last night at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Briggs Alt North Fourth street, in
honor of the teachers who reside in
this city. -, ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willian Ryan are
spending a few days visiting at the
home of j. A. Ryan.
o. T. Monson left this noon for
Fargo where he will attend the
Shrine ceremonial.
Tom Paulson of Northland was 4
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

, Goes to. Minneapolis - Waiter
Schlosser. u member of the Electric
night for Minneapolis. where tomor-
row he will attend the Minnesota
Michigan football game.
Odd Fellows Mecting-Regular
meeting Of the Sinai Chapter No. 2,sI.
o. o. F., will be held in the Odd
Fellows hall at 8 o'clock this We
ming. Nominations and other BUSH
ness Of importance will come before
the assembly. All members are urged
sbe present. Thomas A. Redick,
&c. fP.l tiItls.i ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

Toxic. Oct. 25.-In view of the viru-
lenceA of influenza In japan last fall,
which, caused S o many deaths, the
has established O. special
society to!inyestigate preventive meas
tures against N new outbreak. ntt
About 22,00O.0O0 people suffered
from Influenza last year, and 257,000
died, t.Ss erI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
THE TOWN D

Rev. John C. York OF the Baptist
church to address Fellowship club at
=. M. c.. A. Sunday afternoon.
ta&Many farmers hold meeting 1T
sGilby to consider cost of production
and marketing problems.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

i Plans DiscussedEA. series of infor-,
NAL conferences between B. w. Moore,
General manager Of the Cooperative
Wholesale Society Of st. Paul, and
members Of the Grand Forks Coop
erative association, have been held in
this city for the past few days and
complete plans for the opening Of the
localEstereshaWe been gone oversin de-.
tall. I . ,4..s ID, i. ,.,r