davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-07-16

3eltnn9sberihte lelen lid iebt mad,
lailger 3eit nit etlpoS Soifnung olf
Bellerung. Cine griinoIi6e Ausipro
he fam MIR @utes mirfen. Die al.
liierten &Guber fonnen es ooh oui
Die Doner niHt 10 meiter treibell. OH.
ne lid Irbeiter.llnrnbeu auf ben sails
81 laoen. Sn unierem eigenen Gan.
De, nod)lt 6rontreid Dem reoftiou1r.
item Der 8elt, gebt es ia ifon los.
Die neue brittle @ortei in Chicago
III ein 3eid)en Der Belt. Sdon bort
man bon unternotionolem Nrbeiter.
bcpfotismus eegen llngnrn. bon in
ternotionolen Sdiffsorbeiter Strei
fen. Die ruIliiden Maiien lueroen
INNER lt1rfer. Cine Yereiltigune
HuBlonos uno 9euti6lanos fonnte
Die gon5e Nelt IN nelle 8obnen len.
Die Ginlooungen gum Gicnic oes
S~iilfsbereins nuroen leioer pieI AT
iriib obseididt. @an6 iider bobeu
piele Witglieoer oieielben bereitS Der.
aeiien. Woeen Die 2eier 10 fremlo.
lid iein, mif Den fommenoen Conn
tae LIBERAL aufmerffam gu NADER.
g. @I.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-16

Mod)en Sic Sybre @int1ufe bel Den
@eih1ftsleuten melhe i'm nNaib.
ineton Sorrnol" onaeiaen, ilno Die
oaourd pefunoen, OaB iie Die 2iluo,
ldoit Der Deitiden miiniden. @r-
wabncn Sic babel, Dab Sic Die Mn.
oeige i'm SSoltrnaI aeIeien baben.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-16
Gum ausi6neiOen.

8on 8arI . r.

8on Der gleiden Miibe itets umgeben
@ebn Die Gage gruu an mir porbci.
9tennt eS, mie ibr nollt, nllr nelllts nl6 Seoe
9ieles ltumpfe, DOE Ginerlel.
Gdon in meme friben Wtaodentrdrne
Rreii6te &doerlurren idria uno laut.
Ndnoe Itaub. uno l1rmerfillter Naune
Saben meinem @elten 5ugei6alt.
Ser Wai6ine bier, ooDor id Itebe,
Mar ib lange Dor Dem Wann uerndblt,
gSas aerbrah in oieler, bnrten Gbe,
SIT bab i6 es t~rauerno ilber5ablt.
g8eih limb ntciR Sdnoe ME geiueien.
Glen lit 10 bart falt wie Die Not.
Shallt binein uao muiit: Sbr fonnt orirt leien
Bon Dem I6iDeren Rampf UNI Qiht uno 8rot.
3tpiiden Sron uno fleiner Greuoe geben
Weiterbin Die Gage grait oorbei,
Ginmal aber muB Die Sonne ieben
9uf oas tribe, itumpfe ginerlei.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-16
WrieffaIteu.

y. @.-9er in Sbrem ilns 6uge.
ganeeneu ~@ingeionot" alsgeiprode.
ne 8unid bat lid bereits erfiiat, miC
Sic aus Dem Aufruf Der al nnoerel
Stelle oieier 3eihlne erideint, erie,
ben. 8enn mir ms ale eiuig iino
Damn miro es idon weroen. 3uerit
miiIien mir Iernen, uns olle 5u Der.
tro9en uno &leinlidteiteu al oergei
len. 8enn mir 10 ale an oemielbet
Strid oieben, oonn lit DER rSteubeu
Nerein" lebensfdbig.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-16

Die oeuti6en &crtrcter in Spa
ideinen oeu Serren Ser perbiinoetcn
@GuberItanten bod enoIid cinmoI
sic @obrbeit 81 iagen. Serr Chimes
uno Or. Simons, Der StaotSiefretdr
oeS aeuBeren ideinen oiejeniaen 81.
plomoten 81 iein, mie mir Tie uns
idon Iangit eemiinidt batten. 0ie
Evening star., 1920-07-15
BY GEORGE wITTE.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
| Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
| LEMBERG. Galicia. July 10 (via
| Paris. July 15}-Members of militant
| Polish civilian societies are again
dusting off their rifles and are dom
| ming their old uniforms. or such parts
of them as have been saved.
Women in the rather dressy blue
garb which the PolishAmerican Le-
gion used to wear, some OF them IN
! skirts and others in trousers. may be
seen any day drilling 18th their heavy
rifles or Drawing thunderstorms or 9TH
er bad weather while they do sentry
duty The sun at times is pitlleSS.
The newspapers today carry an ap-
| peal to "all those of either sex who
during the siege of Lemberg by the
| Ukrainians a year ago helped save
| the city"
| Convicts to Join Defenders.
| Only one who has seen the plucky
boys of eleven to thirteen years. the
old or stoutish women and the gray
| haired men wearing the medal that
was awarded to all who distinguished
! themselves on that occasion-and
| there are thousands of them-knoWs
how universal is the appeal now is.
sued 1t includes even convicts II
their crimes were not of too serious
| a nature and they are promised their
| freedom if they behave well in the
present great crisis. The last time
their patriotism won over their lower
or criminal instincts and the mere
mention of the incident evokes hearty
praise from the people of Lemberg.
"Call on US again at any time we
can serve our city or country" the
criminals said at the solemn cere-
mony at which they were liberated
after the Ukrainians were repulsed a
year ago. The men then liberated
Evening star., 1920-07-15
! a THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia and Mary
.. land, thundershowers this afternoon
or tonight; tomorrow fair; slightly
4 cooler tonight; gentle winds, mostly
northwest.
q Virginia, thundershowers this aft
ernoon or tonight; tomorrow fair, ex-
y cept thundershowers in southeast
- portion; slightly cooler tonight In tne
y interior; moderate winds, mostly
rn southwest and west.
q West Virginia. fair, cooler tonight; to-
a morrow fair.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 90; pm, 7S;
o IL midnight, IA; am, 73; a-m-' 49,
IL noon, so.
n Highest temperature. 90. occurred
at pm yesterday Lowest temper
r ature. 73. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date iast yeai
Highest, 81; lowest, So
Barometer-4 pm. 1898; pm,
700: ~ midnight, 5000; a. m, 299e'
am, 29.99; II noon, 29.9s.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature'
rs: condition, $50.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERs FERRY. w Va; july g
15.-Potomac river little ciouoS anu
Shenandoah very muddy
Tide Tables
compiled by United States coast ana
geodetic surveyo
Todav-Jow tide, 1:16 am. and 2:02
nm: high tide, 7:13 am. and GA
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:14 am and
z:54 pm; high tide. $40 am. anu
S:42 pm
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, Asa am; sun
sets. 1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 400 a'ii' sun
sets. 1882 pm.
Moon rises. 4:44 am: sets. th1 Pm;
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
POLES OF ALL AGES AROUSED
TO THE DEFENSE OF LEMBERG
Even Women In Skirts or Trousers Drill
With Heavy Rifles for Service-Reds
Reported Only Sixty Miles Away.

are being organized and to their
number may be added many VINO are
now serving prison terms.
Ready for Bloody Defense.
What is all this preparation about:
Simplv this. Gen, Budenyi's Cossack
cavalry is reported to be about Sky Sky,
miles east of here and to pc very
strong. There has been suooen
realization that ylemberg may agaln
be threatened and the pride OF tne
Poles has stirred them to put ~
their strongest defense. Never wiz '.
the Poles have held Lemberg, .hey
declare. has the city been taken py
besiegers. Turk and Tartar ';th Utn
turies ago, were sent away VII.
bloody heads. During the world war
the Russians did. indeed. CAPTURE zap r.
Lemberg but, as the Poles put IL;
that was only because the Poles did
not take part in the defense.
IF the bolshevik tackle us t they
will find out that it takes more tnaA
Budenyi's cavalry to capture Lem
berg" the Lembergers declare.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

up the nearest station of the Depart
ment of Agriculture's field service
and learns first hand the official fore
cast.
Hundreds of calls are received daily
by the University of Maryland, at Col
lege Park, which works in con1unc-
ton with the Department of Agrl-
culture. The forecasts are telegrapheo
each morning to the university.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
PHONE ABOUT SHOWERS.
Farmers Now Get Full Information
on the Weather.

Time was when the farmer carried
his almanac along with his trusty
"chewin' plug" and demijohn of cold
water when he set out in the early
morning hours to till the fields.
But science in recent years has had
a lot to do with eliminating the
almanac from the farmers equip
ment. Instead of looking up the pos
sible weather conditions for the day
as he did so assiduously in former
years, the agriculturaIist now calls
Evening star., 1920-07-15
NICARAGUA PAYING DEBT.
Diplomatic Aid Extended by Amer
lean Government Has Helped.

: Advices received here today from
Managua said that as result OF the
diplomatic aid extended by the Ameri-
can government, Nicaragua had paid
since July / the last of it's wartime
and current obligations. leaving no in
debtedness except that which is bonded.
Nicaraguan revenues fell of sharply
during the war, and in 1917 an ar
rangement was made by Nicaragua
with its American and British credi-
tors. through the State Department,
to defer for five years 70 per cent of
the interest and all the sinking fund
>of bonds held in London and the prln.
cinai of short-time treasury bills held
in New York.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
WILL QUARANTINE COTTON.

Establishment of federal quaran-
tine against the interstate shipment
of cotton from sections of Louisiana
and Texas infested by the pink DOLL
worm is to be effected within two
weeks, following a conference OF cot
ton growers and state ofhcials with
the federal horticultural board yes
terday.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
WILL TEACH IN VIRGINIA.

tor generals department. has been
detailed as professor of military sci
ence and tactics at the Blackstone
Military Academy, Virginia.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
WILL COMMAND THE CHICAGO.

Commander Chester w. NimitZ has
been detached from duty at the naval
station Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and as
signed to the command of the U. ;. >.
Chicago,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
DECLARES THE
LEAGUERS WOULD
BE OUTVOTED

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 1.-Prelim-
inaries in the convention Of the Wis
consin branch of the American Society
of Equity indicate, many delegates
say, that the conflict between the
Middle of the Road" Equity men and
the Nonpartisan leaguers of last year
will not be duplicated. On a real test
the leaguers would again be outvoted,
these delegates declared.
Either j. B. Houdton, present sec.
rotary of the society, or Charles E..
Hanson of Pierce county, are expect
ed to require the vote of the leaguers
in such a contest. Mr.. Hanson, a
member of the assembly is groon,ed
as a dark horse. The strongest can
dldate in opposition to them is E. C.
Pommerening of Winnobag. county.
who is a candidate as an independent.
though in the past two years he has
been friendly to Mr.. Tittemorc:
Thomas Nimlos, the fourth IMPORT.
ant candidate, whose platform is on
position to merger with the farm bu-
reau. was advised by the credentials
committee when it reported that he il
not entitled to his seal as a delegate.
The committee held that his local il
too small to be represented.
The Nonpartisan league ~epresenta
tives are a decided minority in every
committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
COMMISSION
MEETS TODAY
O'Keefe and Solstad Attend
Telephone Rate Hearing
at Bismarck. =

Henry O'Keefe, Jr., president of the
city commission, and j. H. Solstad,
commissioner of streets and sewers,
went to Bismarck today to represent
the city at a hearing on telephone
rates in the state. to be held before
the state railway commission on
Thursday.
In the absence of Mr.. O'Keefe, F.
W. Schlaberg. vice president of the
meeting of the board of city COM
missioners held at the city hall today.
At the meeting today DR.. "A. A.
Western. city health officer. reported
on health conditions in the city dur
ing the month Of November, showing
that out of 40 diphtheria cases re-
ported, and cared, for during the
month, but nine still remained. DR..
Westeen declared the diphtheria stu
alton was well under control n that
health conditions generally were al
of smallpox had developed during the
month. but that Is Of those had been
released, up to the present time, and
the smallpox is said to be in a mild
form. ST.
Bids for 500 feet of rubber hose, to
be added to the equipment for the
fire department, were submitted, but
on recommendation OF Commissioner
T.. J.. Smith. were rejected, because of
the condition of the city finances.
Bids for firemen's waterproof coats
red TO Commissioner Schlaberg.
A letter from the Commercial club,
which was read at the meeting, urged
that moving picture houses be in
spected for the purpose Of seeing that
they conform with the fire regulations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
iRAND FORKS HERALD, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER /, 1920.
GIRLS WILL
BEGIN PLAY
Davis Hall Representatives
Have Sent Challenge to
Lari1nore.

Girls on the campus are planning to
open the basketball eason in the near,
future. with a game between the, two
dormitories, the students Of Davis hall
having challenged Larimore repre-.
sentatives to a game to be played early,
next week. No definite date has been.
set for the contes but it will be fixed
within, two or three days, 1t vas an-'
nounced this afternoon. The strength
practice was started but recently, and
the material has not been sufficiently
lined up. s..
A meeting of the cabinet in charge
of arrangements for the inter-class
.tournaulent to be held following the.
Christmas vacation this year will take
place at 5 O'Clock this evening at:
whichitime definite plans will be made
for the contests. IA
Practice already has been started by
the class representatives, coaches of
the teams turning out for the first
time last evening, and regular practice
periods will be maintained from now
on. Captains of the teams this year as
chosen r Freshman, Vedorah. Bird
ston; sopho,nores. Irene Newman:
juniors, Helen Fox; seniors, to be APP
pointed this evening.
The sophomore team Is reported to
be far the strongest on the campus
and is expected to again win the class
sweaters. as these same girls did, last
year, Dutch Houser, who coached the
team last season, will coach the team
during the coming weeks. IN
Frank Richards, captain elect of the
varsity quint, has been chosen ~ the
OF the junior and freshmen teams have
not been chosen vat UF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
HOMING PIGEONS
TO BE GIVEN
TO BOY SCOUTS

A pair of thoroughbred homing
pigeons is on display at the Dacotah
Pharmacy. This pair Of pigeons COM
peted in the long distance homing
pigeon race recently held at the con
vention Of the Rexall druggists in St
Louis, Mo-, under the auspices Of the
United Drug company.
The birds are the property Of the
United Drug company, but Joseph
Simmer, manager Of the DacotAh
Pharmacy, has been instructed to
place the pigeons on display for a
short time and then present them to
any organization in the city who will
give them proper care.
Mr.. Simmer stated that the birds
are very well trained and if turned
loose. would no doubt start directly
for st. Louis. 1t is known, however,
that the offsprings of the pigeons will
remain where they are raised. 1t was
announced that the birds will be given
to the Boy Scouts Of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
CHRISTMAS SEALS
TOBE PLACED ON
SALE THIS WEEK
Design and Inscription on Seals Has
Been Changed for This Year;
Drive Being Organized.

The annual sale of Christmas seals
forsthe benefit Of the Anti Tuberculo-
sis society will begin in Grand Forks
within a short time. a representative
being expected here today to confer
with DR.. j. Grassick in regard to plac-
ing the seals within reach Of purchAs-
ers here within a few days.
The drive for the sale Of the Christ
mas seals was scheduled to formally
open today, and a supply of the seals
have been received here, but arrange
ments have not been completed for
opening the sale. which will be de-
ferred until a few days later.
The red cross design on the Christ
mas seal. formerly sold to benefit the
Anti-Tuberculosis association, is not
being used on the seals this year, but
instead Is a Santa Claus holding aloft
a little child in a green sweater suit,
typifying the spirit of giving to child
hood it's share of health and happi-
ness, inscribed on the seal are the
words a Merry Christmas and
Healthy New Year" Each little seal
is destined as a sermonette on max.
ing people think in terms of health.
A share OF the funds resulting from
the sale of the Christmas seals will
be used for promoting the health in
terests Of children in North Dakota.
Seventeen counties are already organ
lied for the sale of the seals through
county chairmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
LAMlARlECHA|'L|[,Ell'
SPEAK AT
VIII Relate Experiences Of
Travels Through Euro
pean Countries.

An address that should provo. Of
great interest to the students OF the
university win be. given at the con-
vocation exercises Thursday morning
by Mrs. Catherine Booth Clibborn
(La Marechale) on her experiences
while travelling through the countries
of Europe.
The subject of La Marechale's talk
will be ''Triumphs of Christianity on
the Continent" which, she states, will
he a review Of her work in the cen-
trail European countries. She has car
ried evangelistic messages to Belgium,
France Switzerland, parts of Austria,
and other sections OF Europe and has
a fund of experience toF draw on.
La MARKETABLE has conducted serv-
ices an the First Baptist church. of
Grand Forks for about two weeks and
has proved so interesting and talented
a. speaker that in order to accommo-
date the number who wish to hear
her, the city auditorium has been
leased for next Sunday evening. her
last appearance in the city. Many peo-
pie. hear her messages every evening.
Last Sunday evening it was necessary
to hold an overflow meeting in the
Methodist church so large was the
crowd which turned out to hear her.
That she Is an entertaining speak
er and one with message for the
students can be testified by all who
have heard her speak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
ADDRESSED
AID CLUB MEETING

William J. Betting. vice president
or the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World. speaking last night at the
one of the important functions Of a
local advertising club is to advertise
its city. He pointed out that many
community advertising plans had fail
ed because the promoters expected di-
rect results too soon, and he declared
that at least .. two-year campaign is
necessary to accomplish the desired
results Of constructive advertising &C
tivities.
A thorough trade survey of, the
trading territory should first be made.
Mr.. Betting said. and the expenditures
as well as the plan Of the advertising
campaign should be based upon the
results of this survey.
About Is. members OF the Ad club
and their guests attended the meet
ing last night. Mr.. Betting left-today
for Minot, to speak before the Town
CrierS' club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
DUIS NAMED
NATIONAL DIRECTOR

George E. Duis Of this city, chair
mar OF the Grand Forks County
Wheat Growers organization, was
elected North Dakota member Of the
board Of directors of the National
Wheat Growers. organization, and he
will attend a national meeting Of the
board to be held in. Cincinnati, Ohio.
December g.. z and. 8, at which q hnan-
cial and marketing system will be
worked out.
The state organization Of the ma
.tional association was completed yes
terday In Fargo at.a meeting of wheat
growers from all parts Of the state.
Delegates from 20 organized counties
were present and there were repre-
Of the remaining counties. Oh. Car
nett Of ct. Thomas was chosen state
manager or chairman Of the orsani-
cation. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
Bureau
Have Allowed 723
Claims During Year

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 1.-The adj
ministrative expense Of the vorkmen's
compensation bureau for the fiscal
year ending June 80. is shown to be
$40 .085.32 in the report of the bureau
which WAS filed with Governor Frazier
Yesterday. Claim payments during
that time amounted to ~$6s,38S.82.. It
was shown.
There were s723 accidents during the
year on which claims were allowed.
Total compensation OF $3.50 .9lL.66 was
awarded, some of the awards to be
paid over q period Of years.
During the year the receipts OF the
bureau were shown to be $~53e.198.16
and the disbursements 312l,603.O0.
leaving an zee 81, $~417.596:O7. The
tStal estimated liabilities on July !,
1920. were t3l7.oo0. The statutory
surplus 10 given as S52.1o6.sS.
The disbursements are listed q
fffollows:5 Salaries. $3lss74.0e, which.
With other expenses, makes AtotalsMoi
ls$4ej046.32:: claim paymenf1, 8 90.
E3SSsS2: rsfunds.a $2.43S.47;; returned
lchecks, 3sS1.SS. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
DR.. ARNEBERG TOLD
OF TRIP TO NORWAY

DR.. ]. G. Arneberg of this city was
the chief speaker at the Bethany Mems
club meeting last night in the Zion
Lutheran church, telling in detail of
his recent trip to Norway. DR.. Arne-
berg discussed political and economic
problems Of Norway, and gave brief
sketches of his visits to Denmark,
Sweden, Belgium, France and Eng
land.
The Bethany church orchestra. and
the Mems Glee club. conducted by
Prof. Rognslie, made their first pub
lie appearance at the club meeting
last night, contributing pleasant num-
bers, and another musical feature was
a flute solo by jerome n. MAYER,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
FELLOWSHIP CLUB.
10 HAVE PROGRAM
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
z. n. @. A. Organization to Have Open
Meeting II 5 O,CFock: Splendid
Program is Arranged. I.

An interesting and varied program
will be given at the regular meeting
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Fellowship club
Sunday afternoon. December S. The
meeting will begin at 3 o'clock and it
is open to the public.
The program consists OF several
musical numbers and an interpretation
Of scenes from THE Music Master"
David Warfield's famous play. Miss
Hulteng will sing a soprano solo, and
Oscar Bondelid will give a violin solo.
There will be. a tenor solo by Il. Alden
Enyeart, head OF the voice depart
ment of Wesley conservatory. and a
duet by c. E. link, tenor, and Lawr-
ence Anderson, basso. The American
Legion quartet, consisting Of Howard
belong, Ernest Coon, Doyle Watt and
John Moore, will give several selec-
lions. ""The Music Master" will be
read by George A. Benson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
Coming to
Grand Forks
Dr.. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
For His Eighth Year In
North Dakota
Does Not Use Surgery
VIII be ut
o HOTEL
Tues. and Wed, Dec. z and
Once Hours, , =. m to 4 p. m.
Two Days Only
Two Days Only

DR.. Mellenthin has just returned
from Europe, having spent several
months and improved his time while
there by visiting the more important
hospitals and doctors in England. Swe-
den, France, Switzerland and Germany
and brought back with him many new
lines OF treatment and maybe one Of
these would just suit you ailment.
You should not fail to call upon him
~ he q tell you whether treatment
would be Of any benefit or not, n as
III well known he has helped nan
people here in the past, some who had
resisted all other treatments and had
about given up. There will be no
charge for consultation. Married wo-
men mus be accompanied by their
husbands.
Address sss Boston Block, Mime
rapolis. MINI. ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
81 PRISONERS
SEEK CLEMENCY

Bismarck, Nov. 3o.-sixty.two mis-
oners. or former prisoners Of the state
penitentiary have applied to the state
oar Of pardons for clemency. Their
cases will be considered at the session
which begins next week.
A number of prisoners serving life
terms for murder are included in those
asking pardon or communication OF sen
tence. Several former prisoners ask
ed. Unless a prisoner is pardoned.
citizenship rights that may have been
taken from him by law are not restor-
ed. but the pardon board has the pow
ers to restore rights Of former prison.
~. f.
The names of applicants for clenen-
cy are not made public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
CHALMERS FUNERAL
WAS HELD TODAY

Funeral services for G. j. Chalm-
ers of East Grand Forks, who died
suddenly Tuesday morning as a re-
suit of heart failure, were held this
afternoon at the Bethel Lutheran
church. Rev. Carl Perrin, pastor Of
Mendenhall Memorial Presbyterian
church, presided and he was assisted
by Rev. Grey of the Bethel church.
1nterment was made at the Grand
Marais cemetery.
The deceased was very we'll known
in this city as he has made his home
in the community for the past several
years. He is survived by his wife
and four children, James Chalmers
and Mrs. o. L. Aeschlimen, both 81
this city, and John and Lucy Chalm-
ers, who resident the. family home.