davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

a, Associated Press State Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. II
with Jake L. Hamon, candidate for
rsnublican national committeeman
for oklahoma, claiming to control IL
votes in the national convention for
himself and the declaration today by
John Embry that he will stay In the
race TO the end, interest tonight
among republicans centers In the
four remaining republican district
conventions TO be held.
The Second district convention will
be held tomorrow at Muskogoe,
when two delegates TO the national
convention will be elected. This dis
trict IL composed of eight counties
and SO delegates to the district con-
yention have already been chosen.
The First district convention will
be held at Claremore on February
ls. and the Third at McAlester on
the same date. The Fifth and last
district convention will be held here
February 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
SFCOND DISTRICT
TO ELECT TODAY
uamon Claims Control
= and Slate Is Already
Agreed Upon.
EMBRY STILL IN RACE
r.rr Districts Yet to Hold
conventions; Hamon Is
Claiming II Delegates.

n. issoria'ed Press state ware
NIrsKOGEE. Feb. ~ Jake lla-
mon and James a. Harris lat AR ARE mere e
ions,sr ON the eve OF the Second
leano,ressional district convention,
80 meets here tomorrow.
'Itr Eamon men claim they will go
,.,n he convention with 81 out OF
., delegates They are not counting
~ nkmulgce Mayes and Mcintosh
V,rties w which are instructed
.y,,rs, Uamun. A 'slate made up
'eTigbt. which the IIamon men de-
i .is,s they will put through, is as
Il q Disney Of Muskogee and G..
O. Grant Of Stillwell, delegates 70
no national convention, and II. M.
~, Of Salllsaw as national chairman.
sore man will be selected from
cherokee county to be named as
presidential olector.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
State Briefs

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 12-
Hearing Of the Okmulgee Gas com
pany's application for Increased rates
in Okmulgee and Norris which was
to have been held last Monday at
Okmulgee, has been continued to
February "a, the corpora tion commits
sion announced today. on account
of the influenza epidemic at Okmul-
gee the hearing will be held in Okla
homa city, it was stated.
SHAWNEE, Feb. 1.-THE shaw
nee high school was rcopened today
with an attendance of as per cent
normal. Grade schools here will be
opened Monday. All schools were
closed on order OF City Physician J
II, Scott Tuesday, wben hundreds OF
cases of influenza were reported
The health authorities announce
now, however, that the situation Is
much improved.
ALTON, Feb. l2.--with so per
cent OF the students absent from the
schools on account of an influenza
epidemic an order was Issued here
today by II. c. Calhoun, superin-
tendent, closing all the public
schools In the city for two weeks
Several members Of the faculty are
suffering from the disease.
SHAWNEE, Feb. 1.-THE contract
for the building Of the Hughes
county courthouse at Holdenyille
was let today TO the Manhattan Con-
struction company of Muskogee, ac
cording to an announcement made
here, The new structure will cost
$4,000.
SHAWNEE Feb. 22.-Willlam
Waldrop, the man who was gored by
an infuriated bull here yesterday, is
still unconscious and cannot live,
physicians say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

But of delays delivery we're loaded up with big
stock of suits and ovecoats that should have been here and
again early the Regardless of soaring prices feel
this stock down to normal possible
we're holding this final
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Band Plays IN
Central Park
p.

- ~ 81. SENL ~ .E-
The city band wtili givsSan open air.
concert in Central park on Sunday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock instead Of at
Riverside park as originally an
nounced.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared under the, direction OF e. A.
Moses. the numbers being given be-
low. A saxapffone octette, comprising
Arthur Bydal. Martin Nelson, Arthur
Barnard, ]. ]. Kennedy; liver Jeglum.
Irving Wardell, g. Henderson and &C.
E. Dezotell, will give two selections
as a special feature. The octette will
play Don't You Remember the
Time" by Williams. THE Greatest
Story Ever Told" and COMEDY Tom."
by King: The remainder of the pro-
gram:
Cradle Of Liberty March. Joy
Princess of India Overture. y. King
Angelus, from Scenes Picturesque"
Selection from :Three Merry i
knights Strauss
hulSIlCS ....... STRAUSS
The Golden Star Memorial March
x5,ousS
RAINBOW Girl ......... /. .dlrsch
Hawaiian Patrol Stewart
Don Quixote ........... .Safranek
Washington Gray's March. Grafella
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Vern-ThOtl1psOn.
Funeral Held
In Penn bina

Funeral. services for. Vernon,
Thompson. only SON. Of G.TG. and Mrs.
Thompson, pioneer residents of Penn
bina' county. N. D., were conducted
from the. Episcopal church, Of Penn
bina at 2 O'clock on Friday after
noon Burial was in. the Pembina
cemetery s,rsa 81 Nv y
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, with the
body. arrived in PembinA from Col
orados on Friday morning. Death
took place from tuberculosis on Mon
day. Mayssa31, In Colorado. where
Vernon Thompson had gone in. the
hope of .reg4tning strength. 49,
Wilbert Lieheler. Lester. Sproul and
John Lambie,f fraternity brothers Of
Vernon THOMPSON; Ryan Booker.
Jack Chisholm, Misses ,Luella La
Moure, Dorothy Trautman, Mary
Helen gCassell;; Grace Lundingl and
Murielf Babcock. were other university
people in attendance at the funeral
services. Z. ~. s%l
The Episcopal burial service for
the dead raj used. A company OF
ex-serv1ce me in Pembina formed
a military escort to the grave and as
the body was lowered. a1taps" was
blown. -
Vernon Thompson is survived by
his parents, .. Mr.. and, Mrs a.. g.
Thompson, and one sister. Verneite
Thompson. Hea-was one of the first
university men to enlist, and served
as a. radio operator in the, United
States navy. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
BAUCHMAN is
{ ROOTER KING OF THE
UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

Dick Baughman Of Grand Forks
was named roQter king and Elmer
Grandson Of ST Thomas, rooter kings
chief assistant, following fthe mass
meeting Of university student. rooters
Friday noon: The atfi1etic.lboard OF
the university. made the nominations.
Fifteen p%ntveraity ne were
basketball work this year at ,,sthe
meeting. Three men. Houser, Rich
ards. and Sinclair received football
sweaters and letters for their work in
basketball 49, fsSa' ~ y a ~
!! Football; men getting sweaters were:
Bud johnson, FRANK ARiehardssssE z.
Truman Houses, Lynnsa hnclztr; Arthur
Robertson, James Conmy, Cameron
Mckay, SBtH5i Elliso EDugEan,
Q Boyd, Elda Ostrander, James
Cassell, AZ KellylAndf yohnsHansonse
Basketball men: Lester eproul,
Frank RichA1das4E. truman 4 Aoeier,
Lynn Sinclair. Lawrence stenshoeIs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
MISS NELSON
TALKS AT LINTON

Bismarck. N. D., June 5.-Miss
Minnie Nelson, state superintendent
of public instruction. delivered an adj
dress at Linton, Emmons county,
yesterday. The eighth gradel graduh.
ton exercises of the school children
of the county were combined with
the annual county play day. r. NJ.
Black of the Glendale normal school
was the graduation orator.
Many counties in the state are
holding their. first annual play day
this year. according to reports to
Miss Nielson's Office. The plan Of
getting together all the school chill
dren of a county for athletic exer-
cises, a picnic and usually an address,
was originated by Miss Nelson four
teen years ago when she was superin-
tendent of schools in Barnes county.
The success of the movement is in
dictated by the increasing number of
counties which hold play days each
year. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
CROPS ARE GOOD
ALL 0VERSTATE
Rainfall Has Been More
, General Than i Has Been
III Several Years.

r@ - - 80 s.as -. g. a. '"tr. yEh tsr&..
Uniformly good crop prospects. pre-
vail In North Dakota. the situation
being far better At the present:time
in all sections Of the state than it has
been for several years.
The. MISSOURI Slope district, and the
extreme northwestern sections Of the
state, with the exception Of McKen-
zie county, are In better shape than
for years The, Slope district has
had two general rains this week,
while the. northwestern district had
from 2 half inch to more than an
In the eastern part Of the state
the conditions are excellent. There
is some complaint Of too much water
in q part Of the Red River Valley,
but the excellent drainage facilities
there Will quickly relieve the situa-
ton ard tcause no. permanent harm
unless heavy rains are long contin-
ued. sz".,tTs!
Cool weather has prevailed througl-
out the week. being very advantage
eous to the wheat. 49,.
The wheat acreage is reduced, but
the acreage of coarse grains has in
creased correspondingly in the east.
ern part OF; the state. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
L~ocal>People VIII
Appear On Program
AT Orr Sunday P. NJ.

"A number Of Grand Forks people
Will 60 to Orr on Sunday to partici-
pate In the services arranged for the
demobilisatton Of the community
service flag. ~ ~
Tracy r. Bangs is to make the chief
address OF the program, which will
take place at 8 o'clock; and Theodore
B. Elton.swill preaide., Miss Beatrice
tombstone will give a short address
and other local people who are sched-
-uled to appear on the program are
Ernest R. Montgomery. who will sing.
and. Roy gPapermaster, who will read
when FOch Spoke to Johnny"
An impressive flower service has
been arranged for demobilizing the
flag. Fifty girls, CARRIED in white,
each will pin a rose over a star on the
flag, transforming the service flag into
a Victory Flower Flag" A. c. Ham
mond is, chairman of the committee
in charge.
Following. the program there will
be a supper served for those partici-
pating in the program. service men
and women and other guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
SEVENTH GRADE IS
WINNER IN TRACK
MEET HELD FRIDAY

The eighth grade boys wer COM
pletely outclassed by the seventh
grade boys in the first annual Junior
High School track and field meet held
on university field Friday afternoon.
The older boys obtained only 81
points, while the younger fellows
piled, up a total OF, "a points. las.
George Brunskill, with "a points to
his credit, was individual point win
ner. Brunskill set a new record In
the 440-yard dash for the grade
school, making thef in 81 3-5 gee
SUMMARY.
Class A.
5O-Yard Dash-Brunskill, Z, first:
Spence, u second; Granrud, s, third;
Coulter, 8, fourth. Time, 6 1-5 sec-
onds. ~
'l00-Yard Dash-Brunskill. Z, first;
Spence, Z. second; Wallen. 8. third;
Coulter, 8. fourth. Time, ~ seconds.
22o-Yar0 Dash-Brunskill. Z, firss.
Spence, z, second; Granrud. z, third;
Coulter. 8, fourth. Time. rs seconds.
440-Yard Dash-Brunskill, VI. first;
Schroeder, 8, second; Granrud, Z.
third; johnson. 8, fourth. Time. s. as
seconds.
High Jump-Ambrose. 8, rirst:swa>-
len, g., second; johnson, 8. third:
Brunskill, z, fourth. Height, 4 feet
5 inches. O.
Shot Put-wallen, s, first; Coulter,
8, second; Clinton, 8, third; Ambrose.
s, fourth. Distance. % feet > inches.
Broad Jump-Wallen. So first;
.Brunskill, T., second; Ambrose. 8,
third; .Granrud, z, fourth. Distance,
16 feet 2 1-2 inches.
Glass p.
5o-Yard Dash Boo, Z. first; Wilder,
8, second; Failor. Z, third: Mayer, z,
fourth. Time, 4 seconds flat.
1O0-Yard Dash-Failor, Z, first:
Doe, z, second; Donnelly, Z, third;
Wilder, s, fourth. Time, "a seconds
'220-Yard Dash-Boe, Z, first; Fai-
lor, Z, second: Donnelly, Z, third; Will
der, 8. fourth.
High Jump-Wilder, 8, first; solow
8, second; Mayer. Z, third; Donnelly,
I, fourth. Height, 4 feet 2 inches.
Broad Jump-Donnelly, =, first;
Solow, 8, second; Wilder. 8, third;
Johnson, 8, fourth: Distance, Is feet
. inches. *
Relay Race-seventh grade team
(Brunskill. Spence, Schroeder and
Granrud). Time (half-mile), 1 min
ute ST seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Three Lett to, ! ],
Contend For !
Tennis Title

Helen Fox Of Kenmare, Gladys
Hagenson of; Grand Forks, Evelyn
Mayer Of Grand Forks are the three
remaining contenders for the won.
EMS singles tennis Championship OF
the university CAMPUS. as "a result OF
this mornings play,
Helen Fox took two hard sets from
Harriet Mills Of Park River by the
scores or 6-4rand S6-1. Miss Mills
took a love set FROM Miss Fox: Evelyn
Mayer took two out iof three sets from
Beulah Kinser by the scores Of So
and 6-2.! Miss Kinserl took a 7-5 set
from Miss Mayer. 80,
MissJFox: and Miss Hagenson VIII
play at s O'Clock this afternoon in the
final match of,the. semi-finals and the
winner viii play Evelyn, Mayor on
Monday for the title. &Nts
Misses Chafee and Mayer took h
doubles title from Misses Mills and
Haagenson in a match played off last
night. s.
\ X Mems Singles.
fraser has the title to the mems
singles tourney at the university as
the result of his win over Moultrie.
The first part of the championship
match was somewhat uneven, but
both men braced and the final part
was, hard fought and fairly exciting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
PETITIONS FOR
R0ADB0NDPLAN
Will Ask That Amendment
Be Submitted to Voters
Of the State.

Petitions asking that a constitu-
tio4al amendment to permit the state
to tissue bonds for the construction
and maintenance Of a system OF
trunk highways at the general cleo
ton in November. are being %circulat-
ed in Grand Forks through the eff
forts Of the Commercial club.
ID The petitions are sent out \ by
George C. Reeder Of Michigan, secre-
tary OF, the North Dakota Good Roads
association which is pushing the plan.
The proposed amendment would
provide for the issuance of bonds, by
the state, the proceeds Of which
would be. used for the construction
and maintenance Of the trunk high
way system. It is provided, however,
that there shall be more than
$10,000,0 900 worth of these bonds out
standing at a time, and that no more
than $4,000, 900 worth shall be issued
in q single year.
Z A sinking fund for these bonds is to
be established from the taxes levied
against automobiles, and II necessary
other taxes may be levied for the
purpose. .s, Z ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
VETERANSI0
CONVENE HERE
Program For 6. A. R. En-
camprient Being Perfect
ed This Afternoon

Plans for The annual encampment
OF the G. A. II. and Women's Refer
Corps If North Dakota are being
made at a meeting Of the Grand
Forks post, w. r. c., held this AFTER
noon at the Odd Fellows hall.
The encampment will take place
"Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. A number of rooms will be
needed for the accommodation OF
the veterans and all persons shaving'
rooms which they are willing to rent
for this purpose are urged, to call up
Mrs. p. McClernan or Mrs. 4. A.
Headquarters will be established
at the Commercial club rooms n
all veterans are urged to register there
i%mmediately on their arrival. The
Commercial club is making arrange
yments .tolhave all trains met by auto
mobiles for the accommodation Of the'
visitors. W
"wednesday. afternoon the veterans
will be taken for an auto ride about
the city, arranged by the Commercial
club, and Wednesday evening there
will be a camp fire" held at River
side park. tz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
S0UTHWlCK ITO
APPEAR ! HERE,
Will Give Reading Of King
Lear at Woodwork on
Tuesday Evening.

Henry Lawrence southwick, presi-
dent ofsEmerson college. OF oratory at
Boston will give a. reading Of Shake
speare's king Lear at Woodwork
auditorium. on Tuesday evening, June
Mr.. Southwick, whose appearance
here next week will mark his tenth
annual reading here, will be pre-
sented by the Dakota Playmakers,
under whose sponsorship he has APP
peared several times. -.
Eachasyear Mr.. Southwick has been
greeted by big audiences in Grand
Forks. and the fact that he is to APP
pear here next week will occasion
wide interest. He is an actor Of
skill, and lis acknowledged to be one
of the finest interpreters of classic
drama in the country. f
Mr.. So4thwick has given his inter-
probation of king Lear" on one Of
his former visits here. and in this
critics consider him to be al his best.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
TRANSFER OF
RAILWAY CASE
WILL BE ASKED
Defendants in Northern Da
kota Railway Case Wish
HearingAin Federal Court

Application to have the Northernr
Dakota Railway company removal
case transferred from the state court
to the federal court will be made
before Judge W. ]. Kneeshaw Of
Pembina at a hearing in Grand Forks
next Tuesday, June 8. .
The application to have the case
transferred is being made by the A.
Guthrie company of Minneapolis. de-
PENDANTS, who purchased the North
ern Dakota railway and who were re-
strained from dismantling 0he road
by a temporary injunction signed by
Judge kneeshaw at the request Of
citizens living along the railway line.
The Northern Dakota line extends
from Edinburg ill Walsh county to
Concrete in Pembina county, and
passes through the villages of Noun
tain and Gardar. It was built by
farmers of hat district. The railroad
was sold at a mortgage sale on May
IA to representatives Of the A.
Guthrie company of Minneapolis, who
Immediately put a Of men to
work for the purpose Of tearing up
the tracks and ties. The work was
about to begin when residents along
the line made a hasty trip to Penn
bina, securing the order which pre-
vented further tearing up of the road
pending a hearing of the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
PROMOTED TO
BANK CASHIER.

Theprornodon Of H. S. Herlnanas
toezshier ofthe Citizens Ban,
Brinsmads N. p, i Of specialn
tefest TO thepresidsl,t ardsfsculyof,
sDakaa Business College, Esfgo,
M II which school ny Her.
~ sasrsduase
E51gdredso f hu1ineam eu ~
diiirc6dAznesEizit1ainin RMefeyssSd
49, RI g pupiA meme
selves, bscnse they know theyn
~ suaispsd ~ 4 a. rood
gusamer school opens sooA.
1nccs1efu rsan4vri1
Makins, kea., e06 rfctia&
5sga !, y. U
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
AND
COOK INELIGIBLE
FOR U.-A. c. MEET

with MuQuaFrie and Cook IN
elixibie TO cotnpetes university
track men started out on the task
Of cleaning. mn. the Agile track
taam. irT. the dunl meet iwhichsbc 9.
gan Is q $50 O'Clock thissafter-s
The ulIysratysn he been loom
ing up allapst certain WIN
Ouarrfe, one IL Tho best men on
the team, handicaps them seri-
opsly. McQuarrie was hooked 20
take high points In thes10Q-yafd,
the go. and. the $40: AZ Won as 70
hgurespFominently In the nall
The high wind blowing up
clouds OF: dust At the time the
meet started promised nothing
favorable tpffsfhsMbrealing OF q
ture records, and made it rather
disagrecahe for Epectators In the
bieaca1cTs and gTAndstand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

At the annual meeting of the
Grand ForkbaY.:M. CA. held onsFfi-i
day evening. Observation-Disclosures
showing that the assoclatt6n haGlaauH
completed The most sInccessfut'syear s.;
These directors &eressslscted;sFsvV
"A. Collins F. o. 4TfoFson,A1A JsiSei,
son. II. b. Secord, ssVsS EsaFSailer and
e. E.tIadd. q. b. Elton presided sat
the meeting ies $3.50 & sssJss. Ri: go
The fnanciRl report submitted sby
secretarysW w. HI sNagel;y eoveringethe
period from Octobers1se1e1astnt April
80, 1920, showed that alleourrentfsab.
bills, ~ incurred = ms former
amounting to $l.g7S.sls had5s been
cleared on..sLS4n addition tor thiss!tha
treasury now has Halanceso on hand
of -$1,5S9.69;,Et the report showed.
Muchscredit 1stadue to WVsI9, Nasail
whoEhas been secretary since October
E1919. for the succesSftas.sWorE3.5and
standing okathes9associatfony ss
y &C. @Ph1yystcl Dtepiaaxhnemat ss
i Clarence =. zink.s physaicail,, director;
submitted the. following report q, Tie
physical department from October -
. fetal uses q phs.sssse1aS ;s' pal ont
Numbets Of different gymnasium
ENumbsrs osscla.s sessions, ,5a.
a. Total attendance at gymnasium
classes, t5,898. j. i: .ss,..s as,s:,.s.
Is Boys attendance ~ claaseA 4,97s.,
l. Observation-Disclosures classes 1,s20. )
Number Of boys gymnasium
Numbersssof 4. mems ,syinnnaslium
classes,s14o. ss ia asI-s:s,s.
Total number enrolledain gymnad-
UNI classes, &228. sSSfi&a rs 40 $40 q,
Number of physical examinations,
: Number, serving on committees, az.
Number of baskettballif Teams. ~, III
Number of .games played. 446.
Number ofavolley bah iteams, ..
Total number of-teams. in. games,
Total number ofss games played.
CSC. s:ss55 esj2stl. VF@g ...8r>s4.s& 81. @
Total number OF hand ssball ' games
played, 1S9. 3 Z. Is *,
Total number Of participants Elm
games. 2zs: iSs 81, ~
Number OF boxing classes; held, 10.
Total attendance at boxing classes,
Number q boys .s' enrolled oil in leaders
Number Der Of men enrolled IN leaders
The association mems basket ball
team ,playedzS9 games including. asso-
oiations OF. Fargo and winnipeg, Can.
Two mems =svolley ball teams play
ed games with Fargo; association.
The first and, second cams won
three games frorp the Eareo teams;
but they lost to, Fargo at Fargo. $50
The a~ssociation twenty-aixA men
Relay team put up a goodnight hut
lost to Crookston team by 80 Sec
onds. y. E,<EEE.9 Nj W. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
DISTRIBUTION OF
STRIKE BALLOT :
IS AUTHORIZED

Chicago, June 5.-Distribution Of
strike ballots to the $500 railway
clerks. freight handlers, express and
station employees on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad by E. H. F4tz-
erhood. was authorized by a vote of
the men made public today. It ID
said the decision was taken against
the address of General Chairman G.
A. Worell and Assistant General
Chairman c. P. Herrman:o OF that divi-
sion. The resolution adopted would
put the strike into effect June Is, II
authorized, unless the demands are
granted. SO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Great Northern Men
Will Attend Meetiinq!

Approximately fifteen men in the
employ Of the Great Northern rail-
way expect to attend the Great
NorthernA-Railw Veterans associa-
ton at st. Paul June 20.
This association. organised in 1918,
in the employ of the Great Northern
for more than rs years. There are
about 900 men in the organization
ut present.
Among the Grand Forks veterans
who will attend the meeting are jill.
Gridth, Ben STIFFNESS. Lew Kenney,
Morgan Curran, Charles Hende,rA- &.
Lockman.. A. j. Andyke, Jasper Vale,
Dan Mutually, James Arnold and Jack
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Bankruptcy
Hearing Set
For June 9th

A hearing on the question as to
whether or not the Peoples Supply
company of Grand Forks is insolvent
will be held on June 3, it was an
nounced today by Sveinbjorn johnson,
federal referee in bankruptcy, before
whom the hearing is to take place.
The hearing was originally set for
May 20, but circumstances surround
ing the case necessitated a postpone
ment.
Twin City creditors of the Peoples
Supply company some time z filed
IN involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy. The company operates a
number Of stores in North Dakota and
Minnesota. T ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

Captains yeaah. oommandini4 tho
local Gaivatton Army CORPS Will pre-
sent y flag OF the army q hesoorpS,
;At4setvices Sunday evening. 4.
The flag Wilt f1y II from NJ thes..asW
building when that structure II cons,
sp3eted. .% n s4esSfa ssSR MA Il ~ ~ I,
"a spsesGlsprosrams eEsAAdrsaos ana
music viii be aladA elsndAy might In
tc~onnectt0n withrthe presSutatton. IT'LL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Sons Of Norway To /,
Hold All-Day Picnic
AT Hatton On Sunday

A picnic, given by the Sons OF Nor
way lodge, will be held at Tollefson's
grove, Hatton, N. D., Sunday. A pa
rade will be staged at 10 O'clock in
the morning, following which a pro-
gram will be given.
An afternoon program Of speeches
and games has also been arranged
for. At 4p. m. the HAtton and Hope
ball teams will bats for the
entertainment Of the picnickers. Re-
freshments will be served at the
picnic grounds all day. s. Ut