davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

gin. Write for the ofacial soil map and
booklet 10 Tho County Agricultural
Agent. Phillips. Wisconetn.
Rich CORN FARMS IN NoRTHwEsTEEN
Ohio. We own and offer . wonderful
selection of farms of various sizes in the
fertile Maumee Valley of Northwestern
Ohio. These brief descriptions Of only
few farms will give you an idea of
what We have to offer: so acres. Put
nam county. Ohio. located on stone road
close TO markets. rs acres in cuitiya-
ton. five in timber: well drained: good
improvements; price only 1925 an acre.
ITO acres. Wood county. Ohio: on stQna
road. only four miles from Bowling
Green all In cultivation: well drained:
excellent improvements: price only 4325
an acre. 161 Y acres. Wood county.
Ohio; good location only two miles from
market town; all in GUILTY. alton and 120
acres drained: good improvements; price
only $315 an acre. 2O3 acres, Paulding
county. Ohio: well located on stone road
only three miles from Paulding; all in
cultivation and well drained with tile;
good improvements: price only $3.50 an
acre. 25S acres. Wood county, Ohio;
well located, only one mile from Desh-
Ter. good market town. $40 acres In
cultivation, Is acres in pasture; all well
tile drained: good improvements and out
buildings: price only $500 an aero.
Prices generally 500 10 $3.50 less than
prices asked for equally good farms in
older corn belt territories. Write for
Catalog "A" The Stratus Brothers Com
pany. so Strsus Bldg. Ag6nier. Indiana.
Ask our district manager. J. E. Ehres-
man. 1873 Thrush avenue. Peoria. H..
to call.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
ONE YEAR AGO

Daily tir mail service inaugur-
ated between New York and Chica-
60.
Constitutional prohibition came
into effet in the United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

RoR aALH.AUToUnRIIRa


POI GALI<AUIONoDuE&
e8AR 10URISo ON.
mrs c. coadfttoa. Auld Bros, 1879
Third asenus.
VILE TOURMo CAR: econ TTRTa.
es~r1dcs aor rood sale. Phooe q. 4.
$40.
fsuGL1 CYIxnDER TNoA; Al CoNDI-
sssa. sl7 second avenue.
USED AUTONOBuES.
Ford coupe. 0xcsllent paint, vsu nm
holseerins. Can't b told from new. 500.
ETC.. new tires. $3.50 each.
1917 Ford nsad.ter, new Hrea, extra
Whesl. Yalo boek. etc. SEQ.
Ford touring with winter ton. d.
tachshle dooIs. nsw Kelley g. tirea. nne
shape, $3.50.
one tcra !. .onr.n. ea., 500.
70 $3.50.
Two Buick roadsters in exc,lIaus
ehspa, stastefA. &C.. $500 esch.
oM.n4ooi.s sight. run 1900 milss.
$l.150.
Dodgs roadster. S7oo.
g. 4. Q. l ~ ton. chain drive. only
ussd IL 00nthe: new tires.
ssudebAker touring. nav tireA Starter,
etc. This weak only. $500.
Rebuilt Cadillac Eight, modal So. new
cord tiEos. new top, newly painted: runs
like nsv: $1,000. This is real car.
We handle only high srads used cars.
condition. Nothing put on The floor un-
III In Al shape. Now il the time 70
buy. Some good bargains can b A.
ranged On payments.
GALBRATTH 4 ROGERS,
Phone b. l. 1913. 1914 Third avsnus.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
FORD TOURING CAR: KELSEY BODY:
like now. Inquire 1134 Third avenue,
or 500 Best Bldg.
FORD TOURING CAB IN GOOD RUNNING
order. Call at Battery Dept. Motor Row.
327 Nineteenth street. Phone B. /.
1917.
LOsED-IN BODY T0R FORD ONE TON
truck. B. l. 2147.
FINE JRTTRIEs CAR; WINTER TOP AND
heater. 1909 Thirteenth avenue.
MOLINE KNIGHT 10 TOURING CAR.
$3.50. Nice condition. W. H. Driggs.
Josephson's Jewelry store. Moline.
FIVE-PASsENGER COUPE CAR: FIVE
good tires; extra touring body: $3.50
il sold this week. 201o Fourth avenue.
Mr.. Aldine.
ONE NEW 36xH s. 8. NON-SKID TIRE:
ooo touring body. 5-passenger. paint.
top and windshield. like new. Phone
h. !. STA.
FORD SEDAN: Al SHAPE: JUST BE-
painted Call B. I. 1856.
vELE TOURING
car. Can b seen After 4. 606 Third
avenue.
. IrrO = nj 0rnDoI RUM, r. mi 4 TO00I
Repaired ht expert radiator repair neo.
Not tinsmith or sheet metal woeker0.
Advance Auto Radiator Works. Fhons
. Il. Z. SIS. 21O6 Third svenuD.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01


lGAoooTlC.
Aasaair 1saes. nsAisssth -sssst -
- lIt0 oSenue.
1aE STATED MKEx1lI0 or I11o LODGE
No. 81. 4. y. 8 4. H.. wili
siZEM b. hald en IL IRA THUR.
+ ~ dav Of each moush u 80
p. n. ChAfiee y. El6Dd.
W. H.: 1Ay Q. 1odsfack.
AMoo G1oTTO NO. 81. u. o. Y. r. =. =.
- ~ -staasd asstinp hid
: !: ! : : :; :
tIS o. IL asss Wsdnssday
VI Il saeA meath. vAas-
ing prophets welcome.
!. ". Johnsoa. monarch.
Frank !. fast9son. 80
~ Rotary.
4. 4. n.
TIE STATED CoNvoCAT1oN o. BOOK
t-Ana Island Chapter No. Is. H. 4.
u. viii b hsld On H. 1fss
Ao T 7 ~ = Of 2, each nG 49,, !.
"0 2. HIP: Ell. Ash ssassaEy.
Il ROCK IsLAND LoDe1 no.
65S. A. =. = A. 1.-otassd
- meeting nrss Friday Of each
~ month. Otto PriesteE, ". ~:
W. H. 8. Bollman, secretary.
KNIGHTS TENPIAB.
THE STATED CONCLAvE OF ROCK
- Island CommAndeFy No. IL.
lNA Knights TeupiAr viii b heid
tho second AeAaAy Of each
n" month. G. A. HAligEen, com-
~ mander: J. L. Hicksy, Eoeorose.
Prsctics dytlls drst and third
Special conceive Thursday. July /. u
ROCK ISLAND CHATTER NO. 800.
order Eastern Star-Regular meetings
second Wednesday of eAch month. vis-
iting Stars welcome. Mrs. Jessie 8. Lam
Ter. ". NJ: Mary \. krsis. seczetasy.
worthy grand matrons ofi1A vtat
July ..
ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. B. 4 s.
A.-The stated assemblies OF Rock II
land Council No. 70. u. = y. ~ viii
be held on the third Wednesday Of each
month. Z. cher, !. Nj y. y.
hildebrandt.
UCAL LODGE NJ. sos. I. o. o. T..
Meets every Thursday evening
8/ At Odd Fellows temple on
Sk Fourth avenue, between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets.
WO George r. Inch, N. G.: Waiter
Lossnd, B. 3. FRS Thursday
Of each month. initiatory degree. Arst
second and third degree the following
THURSDAY.
20. B.
ROCK ISLAND AERIE NO. $50. TRATER-
nal Order Of Eagies.-Reguisr mseongs
first and third Tuesday OF each month
at Eaxles' home, Fourth avenue and
sexuents frat stne>t Frank Wich. w. Y:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

Il. c. CLEAvELAND CAMP. NO. $40,
Sons of Veterans.-Aeets on second
and fourth Tuesday evening Of each
month at 8 o'clock in Memorial hall Il
The court house. L. L. KArnA COM
mspder,; Eugene Johnson. secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

Beethoen learned to play the
at the age OF I.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
10R aALR-CuY rnof9RFY.

KVB UALk-CkT1 kDOkxS4X.
s.rs'ssss's
fss0 s1i s..ooo. stxsssn, a sne1.
- ccA eovesa1s Ao0ee. Cns-
dovs. a IN 'sc'
- e EvsrytAsns I. hs.s = shaps.
Sssr - ~ 80 : osf-
In eass nd OF town On hill-0tx-foom.
~ 0oosxa h00e. Cemsaoed eellof. 4
GOOD hoGe. WIN trsdD. $1,000.
-
III. X. WALKER 4 COMPANY.
Reai Esfsee ~ fnswrsoce.
NO Rchanenr Eudr
- ------------
HOUSE: SIX ROOMS; NEW: STRICTLY
modern: with SON psfios. Inquire 4lOA
TnirsesntA ssress. Aeaae.
o0A AOoEA 0U40A1OW.
~. n ~ on nonsny psyments.- Loca-
tveen E,svsosS .nd Tvslf,h ss,s,.:.
Striesly modern 6-roora cotssse iorss.
Wy "a "a S hoo. ne~, ... xs5@,:
S0 SVs v sGv
ere. $1,000 down, $40 per month IN
cudinS inteys9.
McINNl6 BhO9.
Phooe 3. ]. 100. 42Oz21 Safety 01dg.
~0 U0iIaTs osoa 11TTU a m -11T1
sveaue. and $3.50 Ftfth-and-a-ha0 sve-
nue.. Phone 3. ]. 5000.
D171,<, :. = AZ -,,,. ,,c-<,,-.-
modern. Phone b. l. 4669-Y.
49, :, ,.<,.~ ,,--.,<, !. ,--,,>
a NEAL o-hoOA nuNdALOWs ALAIAOO
Newly painted and Decorated through,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

ENTION ELWl
Rock Island Lodge,
No. $50, b. p. o. Z.
Meetings first and third
Mondays Of each month.
DAN K. BRENNAN.
Exalted Ruler.
c. N. Isa2ceou. secretary.
Club r -oms: liz 18th 81.
Visiting brothers always
welcome.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

BUrORD POST 2A3, G. A. b.
Meets regularly on second
and fourth Friday after
moons of each month at 2
o'clock in Memorial hall in
the court house. G. II.
Church. commander; II. c.
First. .adjutant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

nal Order of Eagies.-Reguiar meeongs
first and third Tuesday Of each month
at Eagles home. Fourth avenue and
Twenty first street. Frank Wich. W. H:
Joseph Grotegut. secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

Paul US the name Of five popes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
FOB SALE-FARM LANDS.

HOME LANDS CREDIT SYSTEM STARTS
you on land in Forest and OcOnto coun-
ties. Wisconsin. $500 cash. No furth-
er payments for i've years on principal
or interest. Building material ON credit
when $500 is paid A. L. Nordt. Rem
&C." Manhattan Bldg., Chicago. LII.
J. D. Myers. SIS East Eighth street.
Davenport, Iowa.
FREE WISCONSIN, BULLETlN8, SOIL.
ca,mata, crops. Immigration Bureau.
wisconsin Dept. o. >sa..diture. Capitol
%. Madison. Wis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01
PERSONAL.

AseA1Er coscRovE W1sHFs
e know that she has re-
s.sss y ready 70 dsliver her won.
Addrsss p. o. Bog los,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

LET Us HELP YOU 10 SELECT A FARM
in Price county. the center OF the clover.
dairy and potato belt OF upper Wiscon-
Hn. Write for the odaGal soil map and
booklet 70 the County Agricultural
Aren't philiipa WiScondn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

In eass nd Of town On hiIl-Stx .Foom.
IN nodsza hOu0. Cemsassd esaiae. 4
rood hogae. WIN tr1ds. $1,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

!: !: !: !: :; :: :: !:
A q. 8. ". v.
~ SIBoNY BAY CAMP NO. 8
~ q. 3. W. v.
t|1) Meets on the 6rst and third
Thursdays Of each month at 8
!; : :;:: !: -::: :;:': :;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

:1RAR-MAxW1IL IouRiSo CA.
nrst a. condfstoa. Amid BsoS. I5J9
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

vHIIB TOURING Can: coon TTREs:
ss~r1fcs aor rood sale. Phooe 3. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
N0RTONLlKELY
CANDIDATE FOR
HOUSE in THIRD
Said to Have Retired From
Senatorial Race; Other
Candidates are Busy.

Fargo, n. D.. May 25.-P. d. Nor
ton. member Of congress from the
Third North Dakota district for sew
cral years, recently announced as a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate to succeed A. J. Gronna, has with
drawn from the race according to
statements made by him at Valley
City,
Mr.. Norton's action leaves a three
cornered contest for the Republican
nomination, between Colonel Frank
White of Valley City, DR.. f. F. Ladd
of Fargo, the Nonpartisan nominee,
and United States Senator A. J.. Gron-
ma.
Today Republican committeeman
of the Third North Dakota district
are meeting in Mandan for the pur-
pose Of selecting a candidate for con-
gress to succeed George Homnes OF
Crosby on the Republican ticket. Mr.
Homes found that it was impossible
for him to make the race.
William Langer. the Republican
convention candidate for gubernator-
ial nomination, is spending today in
Fargo at the state headquarters, and
tomorrow he resumes his speaking
tour. 5Sening in Sargent county.
Congressman George Young of the
Second North Dakota district will op-
en- his campaign at Hurdsfield on
Thursday.
Senator A. J. Gronna returned tc
the state last evening and will go or
the stump early next week. J..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
LANCER MAKES
POSITION PLAIN
IN W0ODW0RTH
Would Bring N. D. Capital
Back to State and Fire
81 Red Flag Men.

Wnodworth, n. D., May 25.--In an
address Friday night in this city,
tlifoGgh which William LANCER was
5ntcrrupted time and time again by
schee s and applause, the Independent
Republican candidate for governor,
definitely announced his position in
regard to the state issues. He made
pain the fact that he still stands firm
for the original farmers program,
such as it was\ intended by the farm
ers of the state.
Farmers Conference.
Ny. LANCER declared that one OF
his very first duties would be to call
a conference and to invite to this
conference all Of the farmers of the
state. And whatever kind Of a pro-
gram this body of farmers draw up. I
am going To recommend to MIR. Steel
here. who is going to be the next sem
ator from his county. and to the 9TH
err senator's and representatives to put
that program into operation as soon
as possible.
another thing which l am going
to do is to appoint a commission OF
five members, our of the best bank
ers in the state and n farmer. TO
examine the affairs of the bank of
North Dakota. And if they find that
there has been anything crooked
about the dealings of the bank. be-
lieve me, I'll hound those fellows like
L did in the Valley City bank deal
and I'll never stop until l put them
in the penitentiary where they be-
long.
And ! will have an investigation
of that workmen's compensation Su-
reau. that has a fund Of over half a
million dollars while men with large
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
UNIQUE QUESTION is
SETTLED in MONTANA
STATE SUPREME COURT

Helena, Mont, May 24.-"HasS a
divorced woman such an interest as
her to redeem lands which
belonged to her former husband, and.
which were. sold under mortgage
fore closure, she being the wife of
the mortgagor at the time the mort
gage was executed?"
This is the question decided today
BY the supreme court in mandamus
proceedings brought by Emory d.
.Harnden against Merritt Flanagan.
sheriff of Choteau county. The court
in an opinion by Associate Justice
Holloway holds that this cannot be
done. In an opinion by Justice Hol-
loway the court affirms the judgment
of the lower court of Silver Bow
county, in the case of Lctitla NJ.
Smith. as executrix, against Michael
Sullivan. She brought suit to recov-
err 1901 for work performed in re-
pairing automobiles and was award
ed a Judgment in the district coIrt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
" MEWS|

depending upon them got
hurt way back in July and haven't
got a single penny from the bureau.
vet. And 1 will investigate the rates
that they viii be fair to all.
People Have Recall. l,
'In conclusion. l just want to say
this. you have in your hands the,
power to recall any public official.
If 1 become your governor and l
that ! would do. you can sign up Pc
titions and have me recalled. You
don't have to keep me as your COVER
nor If l don't do the things I say /
will"
Attacks Producers.
Another thing, there won't be any
profiteering in North Dakota if state
laws can prevent it. Sugar will never
sell for thirty-five cents a pound.
and potatoes, ven if you farmers do
grow them, won't sell at $3.50 per
bushel. I'll tell you we won't allow
such things. We will ass a law so
that the attorney general can go and
take any profftecr by the nape of the
neck and throw him into Jail where
he belongs"
The speaker described in detail tho
steps which he had taken in success
fully prosecuting the case against the
fruit companies which had raised the
prices of lemons during the flu cpl
demic, and that had let carloads OF
fruit rot rather than sell them at a
lower price.
R%eiterating his stand on the ques-
tons OF the hour in he. state. Mr..
LANCER declared: whether you like
il or don't like it. I stand on the orig
inal farmers platform. ! favor a
state owned flour mill and terminal
elevator. We can take the mill we
now have and operate it for two or
three years and if its successful. we
can buy or build more. and if it fails,
we can lock it up or dispose Of it.
Would Move Scat Of Government.
1.-The seat of the state government
will be moved back from st. Paul to
bismarck. so when you fire the pres
| ident of the state university, like
President Kane was recently fired, it
won't be necessary to sen a man to
| st. Paul to ask A. G. Townley if it
will be all right if the president OF
the university is allowed to stay a
| little while longer.
And the soldiers who went tc
France to fight for democracy will
find tina We still have some of thai
democracy at home. and that tho
state OF North Dakota is still Il par,
of this great, big. grand, old union Of
nurS"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
AIRCRAFT FIRM
INCORPORATES
Fargo Men. Will Sell Stock
In Organization to Manu-
facture Planes.

Bismarck, n. D., May 25.-The
Fargo Interstate Aircraft Corporation
of Fargo was granted articles of in
corporation today by Secretary of
State Thomas Hall. The company
is incorporated for 100000, par val
ue of the stock being s25 a share.
The company will manufacture, buy
and sell airplanes and accessories,
motor vehicles, engaged ip air trans
portation, conduct air schools and
similar activities. The incorporators
are j. Earl ~Fladeland, Earl Reineke.
Raymond A. Lawrence and Walter
Harrison, all of Fargo.
The Havana Breeders and. Live
stock Sales association also was grant
ed incorporation papers. The COM
pany is incorporated for $4,000 ana
it's purpose is to promote the breed
ing of Ire bred livestock, advertise,
buy and sell livestock and build a
livestock sales pavilion. The incor-
porators r F. S. Eisenlohr of Mar
shall county. s.. D.. and Frank Krafka,
MILFORD Weber, William W.. Hastings
and Chris Christensen, all of Havana,
whore the company's office is located,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
MRS. WHITE
SAYS HUSBAND
WILL NOT QUIT
Wife Of Valley City candi-
date for Senate Denies
Withdrawal Rumors.

.-H HL ..Ls, Le..'-.L III .I - Ea-i4A -t-L.H.E
Bismarck, n. D.. May 25.-Mrs..
Frank White, wife of Colonel White,
candidate for United States senator
at the Republican primaries in June,
was in Bismarck today attending to,
details. in connection with her hus-
bands candidacy. Mrs. White stated
she was surprised that there were ru-
mors in existence here that Colonel
White intended to withdraw fromr the
race. She declared that her husband
was in the race to stay and would
make the, race against DIR. E. F.;
Ladd, the Nonpartisan league candiA
date. and Senator A. j. Gronna, who
is seeking the nomination on the Re
publican ticket without the league
or the Minot convention endorsement.
Colonel White has not secured the
endorsement of either the, league Or
the anti-Townleyites. although he has
denounced Townleyism in all it's
forms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
RHEUMATISM
NOW RELIEVED
WITHOUT MEDICINE
Money Back IF It Fails

No one knows better how futile medi-
cines are in treating rheumatism. neuritis,
iumbaSo. eczema and skin eruptions than
those who suffer from these ailments.
As everybody knows. the only surs Telisf
Springs. Not everybody could afford this
luxury and consequently. thousands have
suffered agonizing pains for years without
Ru. here. at last, in suLFLuD you
have positive relief. ]. F. Lebanon. Ter:
rnina1 Barber Shops. Broadway and 42nd
ST.. New York, writes: IT am extremely
glad to notify you that the SULFLU1D
I have used has absolutely cured me OF
rheumatism. Before using it was
troubled with distressing pains in the leg,
scarcely able to move about. am glad
to state that this has been entirely eiini-
mated"
B. F. Eschbaeher. Wellsville. Ohis. says:
81 want to praise God for giving knowledge
to man to place Hot Sulphur Springs in
thr homes Of those who suffer from rheu-
matism: I have used your baths and am
wonderfully improved"
SULFLUID is not a medicine. It 10
s,lrhur in solution. the same as fc'rnd IN
Hot Sulphur Springs. It Is used as =
bath in your own bathroom. A few treat
mrr.s and ali pains are gone. Il is posi-
lively harmless. IF it fails to relieve you.
tell n. and we will refund your money.
Ask fo- thc SULFLUID booklet.
Trcpanicr Pharmacy. 4 S. 3rd St.,
Grand Forks. N. ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25

49, E@lsEaA N.4ALEEi &N ~EEEs
had made such statements he had
done so to the warden. the an
thorities do not attach much. impor-.
to the statement even II Layer
has madeiit.
Stuck to FIRST. Plca.
4, It is pointed out that Layer not
only signed his confession Of the ter
ribie killing. but that he refused TO
change his plea when brought before
the justice of the peace n D1strlct
Judge w. l.. Nuessle at Washburn.
Both the Justice and Judge Nnessle
gave Layer every opportunity t. re-
pudiate his confession and Judge
Nuessle particularly warned Layer
or the seriousness Of the offense to
which he pleaded guilty. The judge
also recommended to Layer hat ne
either ask for a postponemcnt Of the
trial or obtain a lawyer, but both
suggestions were refused by the con
.fessed murderer who persisted in his
desire to get it over with as. qutck-
" as possible"
Layers wife, at Turtle Lake. has
not seen her. husband since his arrest.
conviction and Incarceration. h mas
moved into town with, her six chill
dren. A county pension has beer
provided her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
LAYI|E';R|HASHIS
FIRST VISITOR.
Of Claims Of limo
cence ~ Slayer Of Wolf
Family Are Denied.

Bismarck. N. 3, May 25.-Henry
c. Layer. confessed murderer of the
seven members Of the Jacob Wolf
family and the chore boy, Jake Hofer,
al Turtle Lake last month, was per-,
mitted to have his first visitor Mon
day. Layers brother, John Layer.
went to the p~enitentiary here and
vas granted permission to see layer,
who is serving a life sentence.
There have been rumors current in
Bismarck that Layer has claimed
lately that he is innocent Of the crime
to which he pleaded guilty. Warden
Mcdonald stated today that If Layer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
Child browns In
Ten Inches OF Water

Crosby. n. D.. May 25.-Robcrt, the
sixteen months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Haakon Kaldahl of Blooming
Valley township neal here was drown
ed in about ten inches Of water in a
slough near his home. The little one
had gone to the barn with his grand
mother who was gathering eggs and
wandered out without the old lady no.
ticing it. Missing him she went in
search and although not ten minutes
had elapsed since he left her side he
was found face downward in the water
and already dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
ARGUMENTS OF COUNCIL
ARE A in MONTANA
COURT; CONTEMPT CASE

Helena, Mont. May "a Argu-
ments of counsel were heard today
by the state. supreme court on the
writ Of review asked for by Attorney
w. D. Rankin against District Judge
r. Leeword of Helena, in an effort
to upset the decision Of Judge Word
in finding him guilty of contempt OF
court and a sentence Of 4s hours in
the county Jail with a n of $3.50, on
May 6. during the case of DR.. G. r.
Rainyille.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
HIKERS, ARE
POPULAR in DIVIDE

Crosby, n. D.. May 25.-Fourteen
members of the Crosby. Fresh Air Hik-
ers' club recently walked from here
to the neighboring town of Noonan
early in the morning arriving there in
time to eat a breakfast served by the
mixers Of that city. A return hike was
made blythe Noonan Cuba few days
later and a picnic dinner was served
them on the school grounds.
Hikers clubs are becoming popular
among the young people Of Divide
anl1nt1,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
Store And Postofice
At Plummer Are Burned

Crosby, n. D.. May 25.-The only
at Plummer, an inland town six
miles south of here, "a burned
to the ground in a fire which original
cd outside Of the building. The post
office was located in the same bui1d-
ing, w. j. Cummings being postmaster
and proprietor of the store.
The loss was heavy as very little in
was carried. 1t is not known
whether or not the building will be re-
built.