davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
THE GOOSE GIRL" IS FINE EXAMPLE OF ART PICTURE

As an eample of the new schoo of motion picture art, that whicl specializes in beauty, "The Goose Girl" Paramount photoplay starring Marguerite Clark, which will bc shown at the Coliseum theatre Sat urday only is one of the finest exam pies.
 This is remarkable photoplay which for it's artistic beauty and appealing story, is one of the finest in which Miss Clark has appeared throughout her screen career. The story deals with the daughter of a Grand Duke of Ehrenstein, who is abducted when an infant and placed in the custody of peasants, who rear her on a farm and who is known as "The Goose Girl" because she is obliged to watch the geese.
 During the abduction of the little princess, she is wounded on the shoulder by, a bullet and this scar is constantly in evidence and finally leads to her identification and re- s.orntion to her rightful place on the @irone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
GERALDINE TARTAR GETS ACTION IN TURN OF THE WHEEL"

Give me modern plays with plenty of action was Geraldine Farrar's
 only request of Goldwyn when she signed her contract. Three days
 later the celebrated opera and screen artist received three manuscripts
 from the Goldwyn office with a note
 reading, Take your pick"
 Miss Farrar evidently read and reread all three with the greatest care, for it was two weeks before she made known her decision on which play was to hbe the medium of her | first appearance in a Goldwyn picture It proved to be "rhe Turn of the WheeT modern drama, brim full of action. written by Tex Charwate anthur of many successful screen productions.
 In none of the many pictures in which the famous star has appeared has her rare dramatic talent been given the wide scope that "The Turn of the Wheel" offers. Spirited act. ion holds sway from the very begin. ming. where Miss Farrar. as Rosalie Dean. wrests revolver from the hands of an American traveller who has lost his all on the gaming , tables in the Casino at Monte Carlo. Later she is attacked in her apartment in New York by man of i'll repute from whom she is seeking to extract confession that will clear ! her sweetheart of the charge of murder
 Miss Farrar's tremendous local fol lowing among motion picture and opera devotees will agree she made an excellent selection for her first
 Goldwyn picture when "The Turn of the wheel will be shown at the
 Palace theatre beginning Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
LAUGHS GALORE IN IHlS SMOTHERED LOVE"

h good clean comedy, according to physicians, is worth an army of phy- sicians If that be true. then His Smothered Love" featuring Chester Tonklin, Harry Gribbon and Marie Phovost. is worth two armies of
 Esculapians. It follows. therefore, that if you want to laugh and grow f1t. you should see His Smothered Love" at the Coliseum, tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
SMILING BILL PARSONS SEEN IN "piNk PAJAMAS"

Smiling Bill" Parsons is much abused husband in Pink Pajamas'' his newest Capitol Comedy Besides nagging him at every turn, his wife compels him to accompany her to every suffrage meeting she attends. Not satisfied with that Bills spouse has trained him to go upon the rostrum and tell the audience that it is shameful to deny women equal rights with men. Poor Bill. Smiling Bill will entertain you Sunday night at the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13

The Goose Girl" is so good that three years after its premiere show ing, the public is clamoring to see it again. If you have never seen this photoplay of the lovely girl who was wooed and won by a dis guised king, clutch this chance. It may be your last. v
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
A Page from the Book of Life

We the public they will uphold legitimate and trying mepresent got 
 If these palonized will be forced discontinue them and will 25c this including
 Which vanced or other and
 Our books for inspection think 1919 in the Picture Game Good admission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
SUNDAY CONCERT
 AT PALACE THEATRE

Lights O Thane-by a Juneau com. poser.-E. Limeux.
 Melody in F. Rubenstein. Kiss Me Again Herbert.
 Three Southern Melodies. (a) Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny (b) old Black Joe.
 (c) Massa's in the Cold Ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13

The Saturday night and Sunday feature at the Palace will
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
Attractions at Weaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

coLisEUM-"The Goose Girl" anG comedy His smothered Love.
 PAtACE-"The Sea Waif" and Charlie Chaplin comedy, "1he Landiady's Pet"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEuM-A Romance of Happy Valley" and comedy "East lynn with Variations. PALACE-"The Turn of the Wheei and Smiling Bill Parsons tn Pink Paiamas."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13

be Charlie Chaplin in "The Land lady's Pet. It's a scream from starr to finish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
D. v. GRIFFITH
THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE PRODUCER

The boys unsuitable desire to make good, to be real man in HER eyes, prompts him to leave home, promising to come back the 365th day (Just like kid, isn't itD All that remained to re. mind her of him old weather beaten coat he had put on her scare-crow pole.
 The year comes and goes. Another year. And another and another, until eight have passed. Then comes the typical Griffith climax. No! You DON'T know what it isl You can't guess, because D ". Griffith always gives you something unexpected
 He gave it to you in The Birth of a Naton,' Intolerance" Hearts of the World The Great Love and The Greatest Thing in Life"
 Now, come to see the unexpected in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
A DOUBLE WEDDING

A double wedding took place yester-
day at the rectory Of the Rev. Beaster,
minister Of the ST. PRuPs Lutheran
church Of Crown Point, Ind when Mrs-
bertha Graun vas married TO Charles
czraun and her daughter. Helen Graun.
was married to Rudolph Meyer. Mrs.
F9raun wore dress Of taupe colored
charnaeuse and Helen Graun wore
duchess lace over white satin. Attend
ing Mr.. and Mrs Charles Graun were
Mrs. Anna Newman and Frank Crune-
valid ond attending Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Meyer were Mt. Meyers niece
and his brother Marie and William
Meyers.
A. six O'Clock a wedding supper was
served AZ the home of Mrs. Graun. 43s
Cedar street Those present were M-.
and Nrs. Rudolph Meyer. Gr. and Mrs.
Harry Bluck, Hilda Greo. Mrs. Minnie
SieIon Mr. and Mrs Freemer, Mr.. anc
Mrs Whitaker. Mr.. and Mrs. James
CLAYTON stella Thielman, Wm. +.
Whitaker. Albert, Erma and Aida
f7raun. Mrs Margaret Newman and
daughter Margaret. Mr.. and Mrs. HaT-
man PornmercninE. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Csrebs and daughter Florence. Albert
Booeard and family. Frank Gruenwald
snd family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Muhi-
stadt. Mr and Mrs. C. Gauthier and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Crown Point
Lady Made
Vice-Pres.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Oct. 2s--No-
minsion OF cndidtes for four offices IN
the Indiana Federation Of Clubs were
made from tho floor 81 the Arst business
session Of the annual club convention
today IN the assembly room of the
Ci.ypool hotel. OHices to be hiied this
year are first vice president. recording
secretary. treasurer and general feder-
alton secretary. Tho president Is cleo
ed IN the odd year 50 that Mrs. f. c.
Rumplers term Will extend until 1921.
Reports OF officers were made today
as follows; Mrs. ]. &. Gibbs. Crown
FONT. frst vice-president; Mrs. Q. NJ
Pittenger. Indianapolis. second vice
president. Mrs. =. W. Roach. Richmond
recording secretary. Mrs. s II. Grimes.
Erszii corresponding secretary; Mrs.
w {. Smith. indianapolis. treasurer.
Mrs : e Perkins. Indianapolis. for
the trustees: Miss Vida Nes'som. Col
umbus. general federation director,
and Mrs RumpIer. president.
Reports of district chairmen were
heard with Mrs Gibbs presiding. Mrs.
Gibbs presided AT the luncheon which
followed, for all past and acting district
chairmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

law. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Stutsman OF
459 May street. Fortunately there has
never been death in the entire faml-
iy and they were all present, including
children and grandchildren. The house
was prettiiy decorated with golden
chrysanthemum and ferns and a hvo
course dinner was served. After
short musical selection by Jane kauT-
man. q wedding march was played and
Mrs. Samuel Mount1oy on the arm or
her eldest son and \. A. Stutsman, act
ing as best man. attended by two
granddaughter who We're dressed II
yellow and carried bouquets Of yellow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

hiemen are well pleased bunch TO-
day After expenses had been paid
they found handsome SUM- had been
added TO their pension fund. In fact
the dance brought better returns than
any ever held before.
with Barnie Young'e and John Elm
seIe's orchestras furnishing the music
Mayor Dan Brown and MS Brown
led the grand marches Al both halls.
Everybody had q good time end the
entertainment continued until
o'clock this morning. Many out OF
town guests were present among
them being delegations OF hremen
from whiting East Chicago. Gary ana
Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Personal and
Social Nez,S
pEnING-DBAN NuPT1ALs.

DEnIAN-OBAN
Wednesday. October p 1920, at 500
o'clock tho marriage of Eleanor Dem /
ing. the youngest daughter Of Mrs.
Of Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Dean OF Somon !
aux. Ill. was soIemnized at the Deming
home. ESQ Holman street
The bride wore lovely gown or
white satin en- train embroidered in
sea pearls and trimmed with rose
point lace. a sulle veil held IN place
with orange blossoms and carried a.
shower colonial bouquet of white roses,
sweet peas and lies OF the valley
Mrs. Joseph Ibach. sr.. the matron oil
honor, wore 4 gown OF peach colored
satin and a colonial corsage Of differ
emit colored flowers. The bride en..r-
ed on the arm OF her brother-in-law.
Joseph Ibach, IT., and was given away
by him. Stanley Anderson Of Lake
Forest attended the groom. Just be-
fore the bridal procession came down
the stairs Miss Mildred Sheerer sang,
oh Promise Nc" and the bridal party
entered the living room while Mrs.
Arthur Heftron, OF Chicago. played
EendeIssoims wedding march. The
wedding ritual was read by the Rev
+ C. Parrett Of the First Presbyterian
church.
The house was beautifully decorat
"a with ward roses and basket OF
chrysanthemuns and after the per-
Torrance of the ceremony dinner
was served The guests from Ham
ulond were Mt and Mrs. e +. DeminE,
Marion and Charles Demine, Mr. and
Mrs. f o. Paige. DR.. and Mrs. r.
Jones. M. and Mrs. Glen Peters Mr..
and Mrs II. Lanman, Mr. and Mrs. y.
Reiter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ibaca,
ST.. Me. and Mrs. r. Woods. Mrs. +
Kingsley. Mrs Julius Meyn. Mildred
and Gertrude Sheerer. Estel Russell,
Mr. and Mrs. &. c. Dean OF Somonauk
Ill.,. the groom's mother and father
SIR. and Mrs. Arthur Hebron OF Chi
ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Billet OF
Evanston. I'll, Hazel Luckow Of Chit
cago. Mary Anderson OF Lake Forest,
Mr.. and Mrs Larry Thorpe Of Chicago.
Mrs Nipple. the grooms grandmother
Of Somonauk, Mr.. and Mrs T. V. Ran
son Of Frankfort Indiana, and Lorraine
Tuthal of Chicago Mildred Sheere-
caught the brides bouquet.
NJ and Mrs. r. H. Dean left for
Chicago where they VIII go from there
Is secret They will be st home TO
their friends upon their return at $50
South Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
WILLYS-KNIGHTS
SET NEW RECORDS
FOR FUEL ECONOMY


From all parts of the county reports
are reaching the WHY'S Overland Com
pany of Toledo. Ohio. TO the effect that
the new willys-Knight is a motor car
Of even more remarkable qualities than
the series OF WHY'S Knight cars which
have preceded H.
i STRIKING evidence OF this fact was
established this summer when in the
Los Angeles Yosemite Economy Run the
biggest event Of the year on the coast.
a Willys-Kn ght romped home in second
place in Class two. it's record for econ
omy in gas. water oil, being beaten BY
only one other car-and that winning
car happened to be new Overland Sc
dan.
In this economy run. s55 test which
included 100 miles Of mountain travel
the WHY'S Knight driven BY Tim Stevens
established a mileage Of 21.7 per gallon
Of gas.
Even better records have been estab-
lished in drive-aweys Of the new WHY'S
knight cars and In the hands of owners
I themselves f. Brazier of Chase, Md,
4 left the Toledo, Ohio. factory OF the
/ WHY'S Overland COMPANY on July 22nd
I for his home in Chase. Nd. distance
! of $50 miles. The car on this long run
averaged % 81 miles TO the gallon Of
gasoline despite the fact that Il was an
( unseasoned. unlimbered car
i The purchaser OF the car Daniel
Weber. Of RossviIle Nd With his wife
and dau ghter. accompanied Mr. Brazier
/ on the trip home They have made af-
fdavit t. the correctness OF the mileage
record. ]; required 8slz hours. driving
tir1e. 20 make tho trip.
r D. Warns. cashier of the Firs'
| National Bank Of Coolr d'Aione. Idaho
IS the owner Of a new Wiilys-K Knight
coupe ON a run from Occur dAlene
70 Lewiston, a distance of ~ miles OYER
level dirt poad the car, carrying
four good sized men. used gallon:
Of gasoline an average OF 24.2 mile,
to the gallon. And this was accom-
/ pnshed with . WHY'S Knight that was
practically unseasored. having been rur
less than 900 miles
Scarcely A mail reaches the will3s
Overland Company that does not contain
p report OF Some new record made b,
the new Wiilys- Knight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

was again married 10
Samuel Mountjoy. After the wedding
nuptials a plate of gold coins was pre-
sented to the bride and groom The
guests were Paul and Ruth Stutsman.
AIR. and Mrs. A. A. Stutsinan Of Frank
lin Park. III, Mr.. and Mrs G. L. SUITS
man Of FRANKLIN Park. III. Jane and
Kenneth Kaufman OF Indiana Harbor.
Ind. Mr. and Mrs. 6 T. Mountjoy q
Memphis Tenn. and MI. and Mrs y
Kaufman.
Mr. and Mrs r. r snyder or SIS
FILLMORE street. Gary. entertained al q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
PLAY AWAY FROM
HONE SATURDAY

This FroebeI high school football
warriors Of Gary. who nosed Ham
Tnond out OF a 30 victory last Satur-
day Will pack their football toys and
head for Elkhart next Saturday morn
ing where they are scheduled to battle
the speedy Elkhsrt high school team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

birthday party last evening IN honor
OF their son Jack Snyder's hfth birth
day anniversary, Those present from
Hammond were Mr.. and Mrs 2. Reilly,
Air. and Mrs. J. II Conroy. AR. and
Mrs. Irving BetS. Alice and Marjory
Betz and Josephine Kidney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
FIREMEN'S BALL

Cnitl hall and the Ma sonic Temple
were packed "a capacity last night
cor the arst Firemen's bail which had
te4n hold IN three wears Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
PLEATING AND
REPEATING

AL kinds OF skirts IN one day. But
ton covering, hemstitching. braiding
. u work guaranteed. cali at Was
scys. 81 State st. little west of Hoh-
man g. Phone 44s Hammond. S-17
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

10 the afternoon. Emerson is aiso bi'
ed 70 play out OF the city They *
play Kentland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

Mrs. Herman Saese Of South Hob
man street will entertain the Alan"
Phi club at a one o'clock luncheon at
her home tomorrow Saturday even
Ing, November 6, half Of the members
of the club viii entertain tho remand
er OF the club members and husbands
at dinner at the home Of Mrs Harry
Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

Tho Jewish Ladies' AID Society
which was 10 have met Wednesday,
November 5. win meet Tuesday No
vember 5, instead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

The Friday Afternoon Bridge CLUB
viii meet st tho home OF Mrs. y. En-
merling, IS Mason street, tomorrow a.
teTnoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

The members OF the First Baptist
church will give Z halloween social
tomorrow evening In the church par
lors. The public IL cordially invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

The South Side w. {. r. q. will meet
Ct two o'clock Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. s. a. Reed, 1905 Monroe
street 4 splendid program has been
arranged by Mrs. Robinson and large
attendance IL desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

Mrs. Vim. Holm of 500 Roosevelt ave-
nue. was very pleasantly surprised yes
terday afternoon by a number of her
friends. the occasion being her BIRTH
day. Refreshments were served and
Mrs. Holm received many nice gifts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

The golden wedding anniversary or
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mountjoy was
very pleasantly celebrated BY party
ctuen Nv their daughter and son-in-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

classifications: Died Of disease, died
OF other causes and accidental death.
The earliest death appearing in the
list Is that OF George Clarence Stints,
T. sergeant OF the 10Th company, 9Th
martnes, reported died OF wounds
June 4. 1918. Nearest Of kin va
given as z. II. Slime father. Tower
City. N. %. Eight other deaths Ia
June. 1915, were included.
The list issued by the major gener-
q commandment lof the corps. was e.
follows: ggxl a&&tsS .A ss@NSsxSsss
Beitrnan, Harold wsiiiiitam D priyats,
18th company, ssth. regiment II 2pglled
in action June II, 1915. NeafeT 81
kin, A. "A. Beltman. father. Tower
Bulls Bulls Warn Hlen. private. 7tth
company 9Th regiment died 81
wounds October Is. 1913. Neareft ol
kin, H. B. Bulls, father, Ldgerwood,
N. d. a
Devaney Thomas Francis, private
18th company. 6th regiment. killed
Fin action June II, 1915. Nearest Of
kin, Katherine Deyahey.. mother
Bird Island, MINI.
Fisher, James Edward, private
67th company 9Th regiment, n killed
in action June 6. 51s1S.; Nearest 'oi
kin, William Fisher. father, 233S
Louden avenue, Columbus, Ohio.
Gallup, Harley Berton. private
49th company, 9Th regiment killed
in action October 4, 1913 Nearest OF
kin; William Gallup, father New
England, ". D.
Hale, Chas. Cunningham. private
18th company. 9th Machine Cur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

battalion; killed IN action June nj.
sl9lS.Ss NeAre1& OF kin, SaYnuelTdale
father, McCopnslsville. Ohio. Al
EHor9en. Roy lawrence, private,
18th eotnpahy..sstt Eth regiment. died %
w 10y ,5Sas e. isss: Nsa s,s.. q
+l1Antaon.sS N. 10. q N
johnson, Conrad Leonard, private,
18th company, sth regiment. killed
IN action june -, 1918. NeaFesss Of
Kin. 'asofgs ~. Johnson. 1ather, May.
VILE. M d.. ES, N II
Rios. riliman Arty. corporal soth
company. sth regiment. died OF
wounds November =. 1913. Nearest
Of kin, Mrs. 3. Anderson. sister,
Kindred. N. D.
Kusis, Joseph william, private,
Soth company. Sth regiment. died, Of
wounds Octobar 4, 1913. Nearest OF
Kin. Mary skuste. mother. dickinson,
1.aBrash. CHARLES. Edward. private.
18th company, 6th regiment, killed
n setter October 3. 1918; Nearest
bied0n. Nd.
Mudak, Joseph Stephen. private,
Ard company. 6th regiment, killed
In action June H. ls1S. Nearest 81
kin Mrs.. Joe Seek, sister. C~larissa,
Robertson, Ernest Adam. corporal,
l7Sth company, 9Th regiment, killed
In action June IA. 1918. Nearest soi
kin, Frank Robertson, BROTHER,
jamestown. N. D.
Spilrnaher, William Daniel pri-
tyate, N83rd company. 9Th regiment,
killed In action November 2, 1918,
Nearest OF kin. Louis Anderson, sis
ter. EndAko, B. G.
Slime. George Clarence, sergeant
18TH company, 6th regiment. died OF
wounds juno 4. 1918 Nearest Sot
kin, l. H. Slime, father, Tower City
N. D.
vestre, William Edwin, private
18th company, 5th regiment, killed
in action October q, 1878. Nearest OF
kin, John vestre. father. Drayton
N. ID.
Wagner, Fred Calvin, private, 73rd
company, eth regiment, killed in &C.
ton July -, 1915. Nearest of kin
Conrad I. F. Wagner, father. Rolla
| AVE- ~ fHsEie-n.. fM.. s.HEt e.rHa tHrL IT,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT TO
COMPLETE ROAD

Winnipeg. Man, March 22.-Com-
pletion OF. the Hudson Bay railway
is being urged on the Canadian gov
eminent by western members of par
lament. It will cost $4,0e0,ooo to
complete the work and as there. are
many hundreds Of miles OF branch
lines n other parts Of the provinces
which have been graded and need the
steel only to be made s~erviceable,
the government does not feel the lat
ter should be neglected to complete
a line for which at present there is
no insistent demand from any part
of Canada except q certain section
of the west. The Winnipeg board
kof trade has endorsed the demands
for the firishing of the road.
The line is graded right through
70 Port Nelson and 1t only needs the
sfel. and sbAllasting to test its feasi-
Ebiltty. Huge docks are going to
waste 1t the bay and, the terminals
are all ready sfor5thegs ERECTION Of huge
elevators to store western grain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
]
- go ulE-glMI 100 NGNI.tsgN ~
liz MARINES
LATE WAR
I've Died in Action aid
Ve Died From Wounds
Received in Action.

hnarck. Nd. March 22-seven-
EUnited States marines from
Dakota lost their lives in the
European war, according to a
Pom marine corps headquarters
gashington made public today by
fant General G. A. Fraser.
elve of these North Dakotans
reported Killed in action and
ther five died from wounds re-
in action. Ten were members
e Sixth U. S. marines and six
ged to the Fifth regiment,
one was on the roster Of the
Machine Gun battalion. Four
were privates, two corporals and
sergeant. No North Dakota
Ne was. reported under. the three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
Former Devils Lake
Girl Gets ProHaotion

Devils Lake. N. D., March "a
Miss Minnie jacobson Of this city,
for h past three years employed as
a teacher in the city schools at Salt
Lake City, Utah, writes her friends
ton there in order to accept aaposi-
ton with the extension department
Of the university of Idaho.
Miss Jacobson's new duies will be
the teaching of dressing making and
millinery. Her salary is set at $1,000
with $500 to coyer%her travelling ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
RAILROADS 10
EXEEND TIME ON
CHEAP FEED RATES

Bismarck, y, IS. March The:
North Dakota railroad commissioners
have formally requested the Great
Northern, Northern Pacinc and Chi
cage. Milwaukee, ;&NSt. Paul railroads
to extend after April the present
established by the federal railroad
administration.
J. H. SGalderhead. secretary Of the
state commission, states the requests
were made safter*complaints had been
received OF q shortage OF cars for
hauling hay and feed, especially from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
VIII Mike Directory
b; OF Rana.ey Pure BREEDS

DsyilssssIAke.aN D. March >2s.-In
tans4ef1ort to ascertain who's who in
the fegistered stock business in Ram
bureau is mailing OUT QUESTIONABLE
to all farmers. in .thaIeounty asking for
dstailed Information relative to their
live stock.
The report will include both male
and female purebreeds and county
live. stock directory will be complied
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
EDMORE TOSHAIVE =
$4,000 SCHOOL

Edmore, N. D., March .-22.-The
school district in. which this village
is located has voted $4,000 bonds
building, work to. begin as .sooni>as
possible this spring. ,
The old building. which is 4 frame
structure. will he. razed. to the ground
and much of the material will be used
III he.enew ricksssttuctGfe ~s.sTHhf1esssufd.
building is now crowded beyond
snaeify.