davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
Heppner Hotel Company Holds
Election-Building Progresses

The Heppner Hotel company held
its stockholders meeting one evening
last week in the Office of Woodson &
Sweek. The following directors were
elected: w. P. Mahoney, ]. w. Bey-
mer ]. F. Vaughn, Jack Hynd and
Chas. Thomson. Mr.. Thomson, a
new member of the directorate, sue
ceeds r. F. Wigglesworth, who has
resigned.
The directors met on Tuesday ev-
ening and chose the folloing officers;
John F. Vaughn, president; Chas.
Thomson, vice president; C. L..
Sweek, secretary. With the excep-
tion of Mr.. Thomson, the officers re-
main the same as formerly. Mr.
Thomson takes the place of Mr.. Wig
ellsworth.
A committee was appointed to
place the remaining $4,000 worth of
stock. This stock has been pledged
by 20 stockholders of the company
Secretary Sweek says that a num-
ber of hotel men have sent in inquir-
les regarding the lease on the new
building and it is likely that this
will be definitely settled before many
more days. Contractor Traver has
announced that the hotel will be
complete about July /.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
items Of INTEREST
FROM HERE AND THERE

DR.. A. X. Higgs, at one time a
practicing physician of Heppner,
made brief business visit here this
week. DR.. Higgs just recently return
ed from Siberia, where he held a
captains commission and had charge
of an army hospital, He is again
located in Portland.
DR.. d. N. Hayden, recently of
Hardman, has opened Offices in Hepp-
ner over the Patterson q Son drug
store and will be permanently locat-
ed in this city.
We understand that DR.. II. T. ALI
son, formerly of this city who has
been living at Amity, has taken over
Dr. Harold Beans practice here and
will return to Heppner to again take
up his residence.
The young son of Lon McCabe of
lone was brought to Heppner last
Sunday morning for surgical aid.
The boy was wounded in the leg as
a result of the accidental discharge
Of a 30 rifle. Dr. Cchick attended
him, and his condition is said to be
improving.
A young man by the name of Earl
Murray was brought to Heppner
Wednerday, suffering from factur-
ed leg, received when thrown under
the wheel of a plow. He is, under
the care of DR.. Chick.
Dr.. and Mrs. Harold Bean left last
Thursday for Portland, where they
will make their home. d. Bean is
leaving good practice here in order
to become associated with DR.. Law
renee Selling, a noted specialist of
the Rose City. The best wishes Of
their many Hcppner friends accom-
pany DR.. and Mrs. Bean to their new
home.
b. S. Clark, well known farmer Of
the Strawberry section, spent We'd
nesday afternoon in Heppner.
Mike Marshal Boardman sheep
man, spent the last of the week in
Heppner on business matters.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
Fence Should BE Repaired at Once.

The pasture adjoining the Masonic
cemetery has been thrown open for
the use of the town COW, and we are
reminded that last summer fire de-
stroyed a portion of the cemetery
fence and the same has never been
repaired. Some of the best bunch
grass in existence is inside the Gem
Letery, around the graves, and Of
course this is just where bessie likes
best to browse. The result is that
a number of graves are being tramp
led up, some of them in shameless
manner, and it is disgrace. Before
any further damage is done, the
fence should be repaired and the cat
tie shut out. 1t is hard enough to
make the cemetery look as it should,
without having a lot of town cows
running at large there and mussing
UP what has been done.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
ARMY CAMPAIGN WORK.
ERS ARE APPOINTED
Morrow County Organization Perfect
ed For Raising Local Quota in
Home Service Program.

Under the direction of county
chairman Lena Smell Shurte, a coun-
ty organization is now complete for
raising Morrow county's quota in the
Salvation Army Home Service pro-
gram. Committees have been ap-
pointed in every precinct within the
county.
Following are the committees ap-
pointed: Hardman, George Bleak
man and w. H. Ayers; Eight Mile,
E. H. Carpenter, Oscar Keithley,
Theodore Anderson and Ora Adkins;
Gooseberry, Frank Young, Nels john
sen, Fred Griffin; lone, Chas. Devin
and Bert Mason, Lexington, W. o.
Hill and W. G. Scott; Hinton creek,
Iuy Boyer and L. V. Gentry; vii
low creek, Ralph Thompson and l. Z.
kunsman; Rhea creek. Adam Knob
lcck, H. c. Gay and Drain Wright;
Lena, G. E, Ayers, John Brosnan and
Mrs. A. P. Hughes; Cecil, Mrs. T. H.
Lowe, Mrs. Henry Krebs and Geo.
Miller; Morgan, Fred Ely and B. f .
Morgan; Ella, Ed Reitmann and
John Troedson; Alpine, B. P. Doher-
ty and Chas. Melville; Pine City, Ed
Nci.l and C. H. Bartholomew; Balm
Fork, Mrs. Frank Winnard and Prev
lit Cox; Irrigon, E. H. Anderson and
Mrs. n. Seaman; Matteson District,
Nels Justus and Clarence Reid;
Poardman, o. H. Warner, NJ. B.
Signs and J. r. Johnson; Heppner,
Mrs. Dick Wells, Miss Millie Rood
and Mrs. Emmett Cochran; Gentry,
Mrs. r. j. Vaughan and Mrs. c. l..
Sweek; Mount Vernon, upper; Mrs.
Bert Stone and Mrs. John F. Vaughn;
Mount Vernon, lower: Mrs. Tom
Boyd and Mrs. Joseph J. Nys; Mat
teson precinct, Mrs. Paul Gemmell
and Mrs. Stephen Irwin; Social
Ridge, Roy Campbell and Frank
Munkers; Black Horse, E. NJ. Hulden
and r, w. Snider.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
HEPPNER MECCA FOR
WOOL MEN SATURDAY
Farm Bureau is Host to Growers at
MISUNDERSTANDING Prob e III
viii Be Discussd-State Associa-
ton Officers Here.

Heppner will be mecca for a
large number of wool growers, buy
ers and men interested in the sheep
industry, on Saturday afternoon.
The meeting has been called by
the Morrow County Farm Bureau
and Is the third of series of meet
ings to be held in the last two or
three weeks by Oregon Wool Grow
ers. The first meeting was held in
Pendleton, which resulted in a COM
mittee being appointed to confer
with wool buyers and others connect
ed with the marketing end of the
game, in Portland
Saturdays meeting will find Jay
H. Dobbin, president of the Oregon
Woolgrowers' Association in attend
ance, as we'll as Mac Hoke, secretary
of the association. T. ], Mahoney
of the Columbia Basin Wool Ware
house, representatives from the Port
land Wool Warehouse and Kosh-
lands as well as marketing experts
from the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, will also be here. Prominent
wool growers from Umatilla and
other counties have signified their
intention of being among those pre-
sent.
The wool growers are interested
primarily in better method of mar
keting wool, but other problems of
vital interest to the industry will al
so be discussed, 1t is not unlikely
that present wool auctions in the var
ious country centers of production
will be done away with entirely and
Portland made the wool center of
the Northwest.
The Saturday meeting will be held
in the Odd Fellows Hall and the
Heppner Commercial Club will pro-
vide entertainment for the visitors.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
First Wool Sales of Sea
son Are Reported Here

Two sales of fine wool by local
growers are reported this week, the
first to take place in Heppner this
season. John Kilkenny has sold his
fine wool clip Of 100000 pounds to
Tom Ross, of Crimmins & Pierce,
Boston wool firm. While the price
paid for the Kilkenny wool is not
given out, it is understood to be sew
eral cents over what was paid last
year and Mr.. Kilkenny feels that he
has made a good sale. He believes
that it will result in holding up the
market locally and will also have a
tendency to strengthen the sheep
market, which is rather weak at the
present time.
Frank Monahan sold his fine wool
clip to ]. W. Beymer, buying for the
Portland Wool Warehouse, receiving
so cents per pound. This is nearly
three cents better than the prices re-
ceived by Mr.. Monahan for his fine
wool last year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
Mrs. Cochran Entertains,

There was an informal gathering
of former Monument people at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Coch-
and on last Thursday evening, at
which time a number of those who
formerly lived in Grant county were
brought together for a social even
ing. Mrs. Cochran served refresh
ments and genuine good time was
had. Those entertained on this occa-
sion at the Cochran home We're Mrs,
John Cason, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Straight, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Farms
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welch,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. V. Gentry, Mr., and Mrs,
Harvey Merrill of Monument, Miss
Cordilla LeTrace, Miss Florence Ca
son and Miss Anna Cork.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
Humor, Pathos and Sentiment
Abound in Little Women"

Filled with humor, pathos and del
icate sentiment, Little Women the
famous novel by Louisa NJ. Alcott,
which has been picturized and releas'
ed as paramount-Artcra special
picture, will be shown at the Star
theater Friday. This will be an ev-
ent in which every woman and child
In the city, and men too, for that
matter. who have read this immortal
story, will be intensely interested.
1t Is a lavender scented picture Of
New England during the days of the
Civil War, and its numerous home
touches, its bits of romance and its
gentle pathos are as effective in the
photoplay as they were in the pages
of Miss Alcott's wonderful book,
One follows the career Of Meg, Jo,
Beth and Amy with solicitude and
one laughs when they are joyful and
weeps when sorrow overtakes them.
Who does not recall JOS sublime and
useless sacrifice when she sells her
hair to provide money for her moth
er's trip to Washington where her
husband lies seriously i'll? Who can
refrain from weeping at the pathetic
death of Beth, nor marvel at the
wealth of love which bound the girls
to "Marmee" and father and to one
another?
This splendid photoplay is of unus-
ual historic interest inasmuch as the
scenes were filmed in and about the
home Of Miss Alcott in Concord,
Mass, where she wrote Little Wo-
men," Every attention was paid to
the details of production by Harley
Knoles, the director, and Rene Guis-
sart, the photographer. The four
little women are portrayed-by Isabel
Lamon, Dorthy Bernard, Lillian Hall
and Florence Finn. Kate Lester,
Julia Hurley, George Kelson, Con-
rad Nelson, Hnry Hull and Lynn
Hammond also are in the cast
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
Heppner Batted Fossil
Pitcher Out of the Box

When Heppner high boys got their
batting eye working last Saturday
afternoon on the local diamond, they
started something which resulted in
a marathon race for our boys and a
complete rout for Fossil. AS a re-
suit, Cooper was yanked from the
box, but Morris, who replaced him
could not stem the tide of battle, and
Heppner just went on, running in
one score after another. This all
happened well along in the game,
for the first inning or two, things did
not promise so well for Heppner,
Fossil taking the lead firm the start.
The local boys demonstrated one
thing in their victory over Fossil Sat
urday, and that is, they can play ball
when once they get going and they
should give lone that long promised
drubbing when the two teams meet
in their next encounter. p. A. An
derson gave excellent satisfaction as
umpire.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
FARM BUREAU BACKS
EDUCATIONAL MEASURES
Local Organization Gets Ready For
Annual Picnic-Committee on
Wool Marketing Reported at the
Saturday Meeting.

The executive committee of the
Morrow County Farm Bureau real
ICES that the institutions of higher ed
ucation in Oregon are facing a crisis.
They realize that unless there is ad-
ditional support from the taxpayers
of the state, the university, the ag-
ricultural college and the state nor
NAL school will not be able to pre-
coed in carrying on the higher edu-
cational work of the state in pro-
gressive manner. That is why the
executive committee went on record
last Saturday afternoon in tehir re-
gular monthly melting as favoring the
passing of the higher educational tax
measure as well as the elementary
tax measure. The comittee also en-
dorsed the four per cent bonding
bill.
The annual picnic came up for
discussion. This picnic will be held
in Heppner sometime during the
month of June, and the Farm Bureau
has appointed committee to coop
crate with other organizations to
make the event a success. The COM
mittee is R. W. Turner, E, E. Rugg
and Matt T. Hughes. The Farm Bu-
reau, Farmers Union and Heppner
Commercial Club plan to unite in
putting over the picnic.
The committee on wool marketing
which met in Pendleton with grow
ers and later in Portland with both
buyers and growers, made its reports,
which was followed by lively dis
cussion of the wool situation and the
meeting which will be held in Hepp-
ner this coming Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE

Whereas, it has pleased the Su-
preme Ruler of the Universe to
summon from our midst, our beloy-
ed neighbor, Louretta Yeager, be it,
Resolved, that we, the neighbors
of Maple Circle, No. 259, N. of w.
hereby extend our earnest sympathy
to the bereaved husband and chill
dren of our deceased neighbor, in
their sad aftiiction. May Gods Dlass
irg rest upon them and may they
loot; to Him for comfort,
Resolved that copy of these re-
solutions be spread upon the minutes
of our Circle, copy delivered to
the bereaved family and copy be
given to our city papers for publ
cation.
NORAH RASMUS,
MAGGIE COX.
ELSIE STEVENSON,
Committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
A Ford Ad.

For Sale--One Ford car with pis-
ton rings, two rear wheels, one front
spring, Has no tenders, seat or
plank Burns lots of gas. Hard to
crank. Carburetor busted half way
through. Engine missing; hits on
two. Three years old; four in the
spring. Has shock absorbers and
everything. Radiator busted; sure
does leak. DiIerentials dry; you can
hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing;
front all bent. Tires blowed out;
amt worth a cent. Got lots of speed !;
will run like the deuce; burns eth
er gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off !;
been run on the rim. A durn good
Ford for the shape it's in.--Homer
S, Wilson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
Harvie Young Sells Eight Mile
Ranch to Sherman County Man

Haryie Young has sold his Eight
Mile $50 acre wheat ranch to Roscoe
Sherman county for a consideration
of S31,200 The deal was made
through the E. NJ. Shut real estate
Office of this city. Mr.. Young will
continue to farm the ranch for Mr.
Zeek of Sherman county for a consid-
Grafton of $4,000. The deal was
made through the E. M. Shut and
R. NJ. Oviatt real estate Offices of
this city. Mr.. Young will continue
to farm the ranch for Mr.. Zeek for
an indefinite period of time and
gets the crop from the ranch this
year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
Church Elects New Pastor.

The First Christian church of this
city has elected W. o. Livingstone,
of Marion, Kansas, to be pastor Of
the congregation for the coming year.
Mr.. Livingstone and his wife are
both preachers and Mrs. Livingstone
is expected to arrive in Heppner the
coming week to begin the duties of
their new pastorate, and Mr., Living
stone will come on little later, after
getting his work properly closed in
his present field Of labor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
Bishop Paddock Spoke on
Education" Here Monday

Bishop Paddock spoke to an at
tentive audience last Monday even
ing in the Episcopal church on the
subject of Education" The bishop
is scholarly speaker and has been
intimately connected with education
al matters in a large way, in his
church work. Special music was
furnished by the choir.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
CLUB WILL PASS ON
ALL DRIVES FOR MONEY
Local Commercial Body Held Meet
ing ON Wednesday Evening-De-
cides TO Go After Mail Routes
viii Make Final Squirt on Fair
Funds Drive.

Hereafter, members Of the Hepp-
ner Commecial Club will not donate
money to any cause which has not
been endorsed by the Club through
its investigating committee. The
committee named by president Chas
Thomson at the meeting of the Club
on Wednesday evening consists of W.
P. Mahoney, c. E Woodson and NJ
d. Clark.
It's one drive after another in
Heppner, and Heppner is in pecu-
liar situation today. Rebuilding Is
taking lot Of money. The hotel and
the Elks building have called fn" h
a lot of dollars from the community
pot, to say nothing of the dollars that
have been required In private enter
prise. All Of this following the drain
of wartime demands for money and
the drives still coming on, have fore
ed the town to the limit Civic i'm
provements, for water and streets.
the carrying on of school work al
greatly increased cost and the hun
dred and one items that go toward
keeping up the high cost of living,
have taken nothing from the burden.
That is one reason why Mr.. Mahoney
suggested that such a committee be
appointed. Hereafter. only the wor-
thy causes will receive the endorse
ment of the club.
The club has suggested that the
Morrow County Fair Association ex-
tend the time for payment OF the last
half Of the amount due on fair stock
in the new organization. Therefore
half of the amount subscribed will
be due at the date Of subscription
and the balance, given in the form
of note without interest until after
maturity will be due on May l. 1921.
Under the plan for financing the
new fair association, Heppner is to
raise one-half Of the total amount Of
stock 1t was first planned to pro-
ceed under $4,000 capitalization.
1t is now apparent that the fair will
start working on half that amount,
leaving much OF the building and i'm,
proving of grounds to be made next
year.
New Rural Routes Discussed.
Rural free delivery routes running
out OF Heppner were discussed and
finally referred back to the standing
committee, and it is likely that some
action will be taken at once to see
what can be done toward establishing
route running out of Heppner,
down Willow creek, across Rhea
creek, through the Liberty and Eight
Mile sections and back into town.
An agitation has been on for some
time to get free express delivery for
Heppner. The question has come up
before and the express company has
turned the matter down on the plea
that there was not sufficient business
to Justify free delivery Sam Hughes
was made chairman Of committee
last night to again take up the mat
ter.
The club voted to cooperate with
the Farm Bureau in making the Far
mers' Picnic a success. 1t was also
voted to provide entertainment for
outside people who would be in
Heppner on Saturday to attend the
wool meeting. The entertainment
committee consisting of II. A. Dun
can, r. ]. Vaughan and M. l.. Case
was given authority to proceed with
plans for proper entertainment
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29

Reiks is the proud possessor of this
certificate. Mr.. Vernon Jones of lr-
rigon. has two cows which have been
tested by Mr. Reiks and according
to these tests are sure eligible to
register a merits record If the tests
have been official. We anticipate
that several of the heifers that were
bought at that time will also prove
to be fully as good as these cows,
These are the kind of foundation
stock that Morrow county surely de-
sires.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
Juniors Put Over Glass
Play To A Full House

The Junior class of the Heppner
high chool put over their class play
THE Arrival of Kitty" in an approx
ed fashion to a full house in the
school auditorium last Saturday ev-
ening. For lively action and inter-
esting plot the play was all that
anyone could ask and the efforts of
the students were rewarded with
hearty applause. Much credit for
the success Of the play is due to Miss
es Frease and Dafoe, who coached
the pupils in their work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
Good Dairy Cows in Morrow
County

Fred Reiks of lrrigon, Oregon had
the good fortune to secure one COW
at the Boardman sale, which had in
a very short space Of time demon
strated the fact that she has pro-
duced enough fat to justify certi-
fcate of register of merit. Fred
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29
STRAYED

From my Rhea creek ranch, one
year old steer, dark red and white
spotted. Right ear cropped and left
ear under-slopped, Branded EXD or
lazy H on left RIBS and right hip. AL
so one red heifer years old with
same brand and mark. Reward. No
tify +. G. Haverstick, Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29

Jack Mccullough is the proud ow-
ner of new Premier car which he
bought this week from Mclean n
Snavely of Pendleton. The car is a
beauty and is priced at $4,000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29

Edward Anyns, field representative
for the Hazelwood Creamery COM
pany, spent few days in Heppner
the last of the week. While here
he enjoyed visit with Leo Hill, Il
chum of boyhood days down on Lew
Is river.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29

Dan Haushew Of Sand Hollow was
transacting business in IIeppner to-
day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-29

Dave Wilson made a business trip
into the Cecil country the arst OF the
week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Watch Grand Forks Grow
FOR SALE

U~k\ 63AHAS ~ 5TttH'
lse.se-Good barn on South 9Th 81.
zoe. 00-9-rooh cottage a barn
which must be moved.
5,oeo.00-6-room house with city wa
ter On Dell Ave.
) 5000. o0-5-room house with city Va.
s i.sso.oo-s.rroSonm Gotta cottage s.1 on North stn
s 1900. oo-5.room cottsge on North sth
s s.soo.oo-Sew 5-Toom Cottage. all mod
ern, hot water heat, hard
wood floors. fnil basement on
Cottonwood 81.
! S,bo0.oo-Good all modern house, hSsd-
wood floors. full basement
steam heated garage. on 8.
Is s.soo.oe-!-room. all modern house,
fvll basement hardwood
6oors. On g.. eth st.
Is l.5oo. oo-1o-room, all modern house
]: s.soo.oo-s.room. All modern iouse.
hardwood noors. fun bass
/. e.4oe.oo-1Aania Ait modern ns'' io-roem house,
hardwood DOORS, full base
ment. garage. lot 76xl4o. on
: $500. o0-7-room house. all modern but
heat, on N. 4th ct.
) 3,300. 00-7-room house, all modern but
heat, With full basement and
20 foot lo< on Cottonwood st.
: s.30o.oo-e.room houEe and barn.
cellar and city water. on 7th
$4,000. oo-S.room, all modern rouse ara
RaraEe. on Reeves Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

Want Al Rates,


ma ~ Z Lire 1kcnt&.
f1f no cAanse ia ADJ NJ
minimum chArsssis ~ cents psr day
: 9 Or mote,dAya Minimum charge
sor one dAys1b scsnts. Use 10 words,
Ihess iatsss sntsfis you o'pub,icstsen.
81, soth The sHrnofhink and eveins eds.
su61013Ax1oN.
GI9S1r11tit HQuRsAwsnt Ad~ forms
~ a.:sS t6vsnlM3 tdition, and fe. o'eJoeki
eyery svsaang Tor the incoming
rs edihaon s:sxcAEt saturday when forms;
g. slesa At 2 n. fer Sunday Norn-
TEa.EPHeyiSE WANT ADs-want
ncs ne :sosl%td ~ phone. bot sre
eslieAcs:on wsl bo Msae at ycur-
o.: Often N neosl - h con-
ESsaisn. for the colleetor to call.
sntS us accommodation BUsvico ard
tSsyIatcE- EAsou3 hp made promptly
whsS tAe bil IL r:essnted.
orr or TOWN onpErs mat 81
k;wavk Aceenpau5e4 ~ thA cash.l
l'1easn cotnp,y WIZ Tits .abs 10,
itSni: st~n=naveniAne1 and delay.
nIEoRsa:croE -.so,.s,n,nx any
We St.isi.n tS.:re columns THAT -
8KKssnhleEfts.o - sIs:dSxirAbls Wilt ~
sreat!ys a~D?tectntaa hrf FAs Hacssa.
zs1fE {tRl.A!h VII. s.cApt onyy clean!
asr@rtisirsx ant RESERVES tho right
q reViss. aMy copy t.. conform with
makeuS :ulsa az Classified adyss-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
GRAND FORKS HERALD. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II 1s9
HELe-FEMAIE

homework. 80 4 week: No Washina.
no ironing. Mrs. Robert MoGrAth. SIS
So. 9Th. ).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED,
Must. be respectable young lady.
Hutchtna Restaurant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

GIRL WANTED = FOR GENERAL.
housework. Mrs.. j., 2. Turner. 100