davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
died

CONNELL-In this city, on August 3,
1921, Catharine Mahan, wife OF John
Connch. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend the funeral services
al her late residence, 227 North Frank
lin street, on Tuesday morning, az
O'Clock. Solemn requiem mass at st.
Pauls Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
MecLosKEY-At wildwood. n. J., on
Auaust 3, 1921, John J.. husband Of
Rose G. McClOskey. Relatives friends.
members OF St Elizabeth's Holy
Name Society, Knights Of Columbus
and the Mason Builders Association,
are invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, 7O7 S. Broome
street on Tuesday morning. at o
o'clock. Requiem mass at st Eliza
beths Church. lnterment at Cathc-
dral cemetery
WHALBR-In this city, on Angus G.
1921, Mary Ellen Whaler. wife Of che
late George II. Whaler, aged GS
years. Relatives and friends are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services ut
her late residence, 212 W. Bipfhteneth
street, on Tuesday afternoon, az 230
o'clock. interment at Riverview
McVEY-In this city, on August q. 1921
Rebecca A, daughter OF the late Ben,
Jamin and Louisa McVey. Funeral
services at Chandler's Funeral Par
lors, Delaware avenue and Jefferson
street, on Monday, August s. at
O'Clock. Interment at Mt salem
cemetery.
HUTCHINSON-In this city. on Au1nst
g. 1921. Martin v b. Hutchinson. aged
so years. Relatives, friends members
Of Union Veteran Legion, Encamp-
menti No. "a. are invited to attend
the funeral services AT his late resi-
dence, 1917 Tatnall street, on satur-
day evening, August 9, at 7.3O o'clock
tcity time). lnterment at Camden,
n. j., on Sunday.
PETHRSON-In this city, on August s
1921, Blmira, widow OF Sergeant
pachah Peterson, aged y years Rala-
tives and friends are Invited 10 At
tend the funeral services at the rrsi-
dence Of her daughter, 232O Market
street, on Tuesday afternoon. August
., nj 230 o'clock. tcity time). Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
FLINN-At Hockessln, Del on Aurust
o, 1921, Sarah Ella. daughter Of war
rem and Martha Finn, aged o months
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at her
parents residence, on Sunday after
noon. August 7, at O'Clock fstand-
ard time). Interment at HockcsSin
cemetery. Autos will meet trolievs
leaving Kennett Square at / O'clock
at GOldlng's Bridge
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
REPAIR GUN PITS AT
FORT SALISBURY

special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Aug. 6-Workmen this
week have been repairing the con-
crete in the gun pits at Fort sauls-
bury. which have been found to be
defective. This concrete was laid
during the freezing weather OF mid
winter and froze before 1t CONCEALED.
The work was hurried during the
war. which accounts for the cement
being placed in winter. The weak
ness was especially notable In the
gun pits. where the material must
be strong TO Withstand the recoil OF
the large guns. The faulty material
is being taken out and replaced
with new.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

could have bought the hull swamp
for a pair Of old boots"
why didn't you buy it?" he was
asked.
His reply was. Stranger. hadn't
the boots"
That answer has been judged sat
isfactory and final do not so re-
gard it.
1t was not a sufficient reason why
that man did not buy Chicago
The man who was offered Chicago
for a pair OF old boots. and failed to
buy it because he did not have the
boots. was a Ounce.
He lacked not boots alone, but
brains.
Some men would have gotten the
boots.
They would have pulled or the
boots they had on, and set traps FOR
muskrats along Chicago river till
they got pair OF moccasius or have
gone barefoot till they earned enough
to make good the lack of boots. They
would have begged or borrowed or
stolen the boots.
A man who in that early day could
not see that great city was GER
tain to grow up at the end of Lake
Michigan. carried his brains in his
boots.
The man who has opportunity
within his grasp and lets it escape
is usually fertile in excuses. He can
tell exactly why it was impossible
for him 10 succeed.
But the men who achieve success
in life are those who. in spite OF all
the conditions that would make sue
cess impossible, get the boots.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
POSSES HUNT
RED FORESTS
FOR PRIEST
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
day that il the kidnappers and their
victim were in big basin, escape for
them would be impossible. other
posses, however were raiding shacks
in the mountains. and in the wild
seacoast district Of San Mateo county,
running down every clue
The kidnapping OF Father HeslIn
is believed the result OF a carefully
prepared plot to force the Catholic
church to pay s65oO-the ransom
manded-without regard to which
priest was abducted. The motive for
this strange proceeding is unknown.
Archbishop Hanna saw an un-
kempt man who appeared at St.
Mary's Cathedral a week ago last
Thursday evening asking that a
priest go with him to Colma, a sub
urb to hear a deathbed confession.
He was directed to Father Heslin,
parish priest OF Colma. Father Hes
lin started with him for the sup
posed deathbed and' vanished
The letter Archbishop Hanna re-
ceived from the kidnappers, de-
manding ransom was neatly typed
and had a blank space left after the
words II have Father ." This
was filled in with words "of Colma. "
The letter stated the writer had
knocked Father Heslin senseless
with blow over the head and hid
den him in bootlegger's celler
where he would be burned alive OF
suffocated II the ransom were not
paid. This is believed false, how
ever a mere blind to conceal the
fact that Father Heslin has beer
carried to some lonely spot in the
woods for safe-keeping
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
j. 5. HOPES To
KEEP PACIFIC
Open TO ALL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.
in negotiating with other powers,
principally Japanese and Great Brit
ain to define the agenda for the Pa
oiic discussion. The agenda is an
outline Of what shall be discussed.
The determination Of the agenda
is the most important work remain
ing before the actual opening of the
conference since the date for the
opening, November IL, has been
practically agreed upon and the for
NAL call for the conference will be
issued shortly.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
TWO WOMEN HURT
WHEN CARS CRASH
Special to The Evening Journal

HRtNldl 10 Ait Evening douTndl
DOVER. Aug. 6.-Automobiles
driven by Miss Leila Thomas. well
fare worker, and one driven by Mrs.
casson, Of Wyoming, coliided at State
and North streets last night. Miss
Thomas and Miss Flora Dunks, who
was in the car with her. were both
cut by broken glass from the wind
shield Mrs Casson was uninjured.
but both machines were damaged
considerably,
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
TRoLLEY-AUTo coLLIpE

Slight damage was done to the
automobile Of John w. Beteile. 1915
Adams street. when It collided with
trolley car No. s4S OF the vandever
avenue line at Ninth and French
streets last night. No one was in
jured. The street car was not dam
aged.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
BOOTS
BY DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

Il Is an Olu story.
but 1 want TO add
a new lesson.
A man visited
Chicago after Il
h a d become a
town OF several
thousand inhab-
itants and he
marveled at its
growth.
I remember
the tim e " he
said, when 1
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
FTRrNTrN 10 SELL PTCruRF,

The weccacoe IRE company has a
large oil portrait OF George Wash
ington that has adorned the walls
OF its meeting room for many years.
Now that the company is to disband
to make way Tor a paid fire depart
ment the picture is offered for sale.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
d. & A 5672.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06

About one-third OF the half mil
lion motor cars In New York State
are registered from the city OF New
York.
Evening journal., 1921-08-06
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam Lloyd.
; MIMIC Io Answer ms.

oA sam llONO.
. Minutes 10 Answer This.
Take nourishing fluid. sub
tract that which means OF sim
lar name. add large floating
vessel, add a diviningrod, sub
tract head covering. add a
lining for inner walls, subtract
a British highlander, and re-
spiting letters VIII spell the
nom de plume of beloved
American author.
Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle.
The rebus picture represented
COLUMBUS and CAPTAIN
JOHN SMITH.
The conundrum as 10 why the
family laundress is like a great
explorer is answered by saying
Because she frequently goes
over the water, sometimes
crosses the line" and has been
from pole 70 pole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

store at 113 West Master street was
especially Indignant
~ could get rs much gas out OF an
electric fan rs out Of the company ;
p.rcs." he said. II am paying almost
twirr as much for the gas burn tins
wear rs | did last year. aud th" gas
i.n't worth ns much a> ! paid last year
for It.. $500. ,..,. go,
Joseph llauScr. Jr., Of ll2H . Nrih
street. said his gas is costing more this,
wear. "It isn't anything like rs good
ns il was" he added.
According to Mrs. Florence Layer,
of l52n South Eighth street. tho quan
ti,y and quality of tho gas IN her hous"
i, ,rcidcdly inferior tU what it was.
Our last bill was for $2G.25 for
,lrcr months" Mrs. Layer said. This
/ !, an increase of exactly - per cent
over what wc had 10 pay at the same
! time last year.
! "Thc gas we get is nwful-that's tho
only word for it 80 laid Mrs. William
Robh. T6T South sixteenth street. Mrs.
Iiohb has II quarter meter. Without
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
EMERGENCY TARIFF
VETOED BY WILSON
House Fails by Twenty-Five
Votes TO Reverse Presi-
dents Ruling
DECLARES MEASURE FUTILE

Washington. March President
wilson late Yesterday did the expected
and vcto"d tho emergency tariff bill. IL"
Ngn"d by Congress IS mca>m" o'
Immediate protection for American agrI
ru'tural Interest and certain manutar.
turing interests. said ~ b" in Jeopardy
from foreign Cumrrr,tion.
The veto bocam" az accomplished
d fnr' ut midnight wh"n 'Gr tlOuse. by
a v"to Of 2Ol to l32. fell twenty 'w"
votes short Of m" r"uuir"-I two third,
NAV aiorit, to ny"rrido thr veto.
TNrre Republican members "J III"
ways and means committee J"'In -.
Ti'Sun. " C"nn"r'irlt: AI'cU 7.
Trradway. uf Massachusetts. and lSaa'
Bnrharach. vi New Jersey, vor"d to
uphold the action " IN" President.
This support oi Mr. Wilson'S position
ny Now England Republicans NOR" than
cnuutcrbalanc"d the p"m"crati" votes
cas, to override his veto.
The diSapproval "f III" President.
= conveyed TO Congress in one of tn
longest vCtn messages Mr.. Wilson ha-
written in recent years. was based tirsi
IN tho immrdint" ground that The rmcr-
sorcv bill would rot do what H. trainers
intended of il aud finally upon III" gen
,ra' ground that tho policy Of nrOt"rtlE"
tar,F was iucffCrtive und uudcsirab'" a.
an aid 10 American iudustrl. AS a
: rrodurpr OF revenue. the President said,
the cmcrgcn"! bill was admittedly weak.
rh" message was a stri%ing resume
rf In. economic principles which th
proSidor' rN> adrnrat"d oyer .lu"" h'
,ntcrod offirc light years ago. with a
F-r.,,.1~t,i ~ i. t'lp e
punPntS of th" hill
''Nery Gttlc reflection. the PrcSI
oont declared. "wonld lead any ono ia
, courludr that IN" m"l~'ir" wound not
furnish n any substantial d"gr"" tn"
ralrf ~uu:it 10y tn" producers "f most
nf III" stapI" commodities which it coy
ors
Indircr,l Mr. Wilson referred to tho
d"font "t 'Er Versailles treaty wl"n l.
>tat"d thai actual r"li"f for ia" Farmers
will com" from "thc restoration ~ rra''
l,cryW hero in tho world. Ih" hop" 81
the agricultural interests lies in the re
op"uing oC the foreign markets aud tu'
! Eor,iu"y bill world put M trad" oar
/ rirr rNR' w"u,d seriously hamper r"stor
n'iou uf normal foreign trade. hc said,
Must Aid Europe. lie Says
Ta prr,idrmt warned that ia" | nit"G
States must aid Europe economically il
ii" i :" repay III" $4,000 .WO.W 900 du'
10 N" American government and tn
81 OUu uOu.urN due tn" business inter
1sts of this country. II" declared there
is ittl. reason 10 fear foreign romp"u
tion vnrn all tur other big nations %
',nc wurd have been stricken by tH'
war. n61l', ii" United States j. virtually
untouched.
Summing M the foreign Il. hi >itua.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
OLD CABINET WILL
RESUME CALL|NGS
All Lawyers Again to Practice
Professionalism or Two Not
Yet Placed
DANIELS ITO REPENT SINS"
Ha icsoriu'eG pr ,

"' ' ''N"'I"''" ~
Washington. Marrh I Most of the
robirc. officers win, retired TO-DAY will
........ 49,. .,. u.... .,.., 90, - ~.
'>''"' Wv "''N my
, com" members Of Woodrow wilson y
ofli .ill family Dnc or two ~ them.
l,,,c,.cr hor, ma, GO, nodo definite
.
: p'n"> '"r '"' '"'u'''
Lawyers prcd"m'ra'"d in IN" "'d e
gorng cabinet. numbering six. There
sI., ,o~n ,or, ruhIisbcrs and one cnI
''E' professor.
Bainh"i'isr 'u,Oy. wh" rciir"~ after
ON. ,oar's ,crv;ro as SECRETARY Of Sintp.
81 .,,..,,,..,.,,, ,.,,l, r,,r,,o,.
wv ,"' III ~" '"' ,,.
Ir"'ld'ni NnN"i' WIN "'u''> III Na>"'
, ington and \rw lorE.
Newton Il. Bakcr will turn from tho
,;,,.,i,,. ,no v.o, t,,or,,rc,,, ,o TIA,
rr"hi''' o' II" ~ h'' nom" town "'
Cleveland H." has had hvC Years Scrv.
i,o -. ..rrr,,ry nr yor ord also ha.
s,,.,.,,J d. ,Jair,,,r or tho Endcrol
r E..,,,., f..f,,,, and ,L,, r,,,,,.;l nr
w., II,,,!',,n''" i.,s,,,a', "''"
~ I,,l,, ,..,;,;,,, o,,or
~ '''' T''' ''''.'I' - - "'.a
h'H E'n', H. j" ''N",i' "'N '"" .'."
u" '",' III ~ "'"., Va
/ Htr"NHSp"iE' ~ anu "'T' !" N"N',
,uE'"h' II" WIZ rr,a'h ni~ nome u"
! i"nnN\ wanna nht VIII r'>lH' III vas"
lhI'"n " '"m> ,H"''o'' n'"t'"" ~ ca'"
year an" VIII nave as ms IA" partner
ihrr" lawyers Wh" nav" h""n rIoS"N II,
S"rlai"d win nm in hi> pun" work
Frank Davis, Jr.. formerly as nSSlSthnt
a. p,,,prnl I,nhpNt II Sttttt nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
ASSEMBLY URGED TO SPEED
Heads Of Senate and House Prepare
for Intensive Sessions

Harrisburg. March l.--PrCsidcnt pro
TEN Baldwin. of the State Senate. and
Speaker Robert s. Spanglcr. Of the
HOUSE. are anxious for the Legislature
to start the first week after passage Of
the resolution for final adjournment.
with program calling for pushing along
legislation. Both officers have \urgnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

bills and TO expedite preparation q, !.
tcmplpted measures. w
"NUw that we have fixed n do. !.
adjournment we should work nm Y
and not lose any time. There A..
many weeks left. and we can mO. p p
Spanglcr. q '''aS'
The records Of tho Senate >now
than 100 bills in hand. iucuJi.n n0i
number Of House bills passed this n.
while w. llous" has 500. incI""St'
Senate bills. 'u''lN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
NEW CAS|SFA|[URE,
SAY
Service Poor and Costly Under
British Thermal Unit Sys-
tenn, They Declare
OPPOSE MOVE BY U. G.

Houscholdors IN every part of Phila
d"phia have joined in an indictment
against tn" gaI which is being furnished
by the t'uitcd Gas lmnrovcmcut co.
i under IN" recently sanctioned 'BritiSh
/ thermal unit" system.
People who light their houses aud
cook their food by means Of gas ar"
pretty generally agreed whether they
liv" in South philadclrha or Kcnsing
ton. West Philadelphia or Germantown.
that the gas is costing them more and
/ doing l"'s efficient work than under the
old system.
Tia" faults found with the gas ar"
many. on" Of the cumnUncSt being that
the PRESSURE in the mains is so weak
/ in many CaSos that all parts Of u house
, cannot bc Illuminated successfully at
/ on"". Varying pressure. hOuseholders
say. makes il difficult to keep pilot lights
| burning unless he liam is left wastctully
high.
Long Task to Get supper
What makes the situation especially
irritating j. the fact that pressure is
worst when the peak Of the day :
4 load i reached. at supper time in the
, evenings when countless housewives are
trying 10 get thcir families suppcrS
, r"nd, and find il a long and difficult
/ task because Of the poor heating quality
of III" gas.
Inquiry throughout the populous
northwestern section Of the city elected
th" complaint from many housewives
/ that il took them almost twice as long 70
prepare IN" evening meal ~ Under tn"
, old system. Many stated also that thcrC
was -" much air mixed with the gas
that two or thrr" matches would hr
blown "ut h"t0rc they could get n flame.
li"raDIH" Of the impaired heating and
/ Ijghtlu: quality Of the gas. tho wCmen
complained that their gaS bills neccS
SnriIv w"r" increased If they wanted "a
get III" same amount OF heat and light
service a. Of old.
Germantown reported the same an.
nov ing troubles.
Flow ION the Bum" says Isr
"'rh" flow Of gas IS 'on tho bum.
said Joseph Long Of 20 West Sharp
mack street. Germantown. Its cost
ing m" more. too. I used to put>thrc,
quarters week in the meter To &c
III" >aln" service | now have +" u.s.
about TOUR
Joseph Mahor. of Gel Fast Choltcr
av"nur. estimated that the increase,
cost to him under the British thcrmn
unit system was about an extra third.
AS nearly as | can figure sale
Mr. Mnhpr. my expenditure for gas t
light my house is about one third morr
than il used TO be and ought to be
The quality Of the gas, moreover, i
exceptionally poor.
At tho HON" Of Mrs. Mary Miller
500 North Nineteenth street. it wa
said that the case cost third moro
thar II required more time for cooking
and that irs lighting quality was not NJ
~ standard.
some Abandon Gas for Lighting
som" ga> consumers in the south
wpSt section Of the city said that in tn
last six mouths gas had been SO ha,
TINT thrv had stopped trying 10 Use i
for lighting purposes and now burned
il only for cooking.
Jean Iurcio. of 42t Dickinson
street. j. ON" Of those who have abar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Catholic

ASSUMPTION, 18th 4 Sp. Gardcn-yo,.,
Lenten services Wednesday and HvygIntcl
1910 to l2:35. JOS ]. IannIgar 'bblast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
some Abandon Gas for Lighting

som" Ga> consumers in the south
wen, section Of the city said that in tho
IaSt six mouths gas had been so bad
TINT they had stopped trying TO Use il
for lighting purposes and now burned
it only for cooking.
Jean Iurcio. of i2i Dickinson
street i on" Of thoS" who have abar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee


z" n r V|.N'IN \
|ICs P-,sd-T'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
I.itC NTIONAI.

Young Men ANA po's
- -. - - - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
HOUSES FOR SALE
Satisfactory Terme


HOUSES FOR SALE
. Satisfactory Terms
, $eooo-strictly modern new house
/, in Riverside. 5-rooms and BATH,
Half a block from car line.
. :ssooo-7-room, house in North
) End; city water. sewer, bath.
$e500-An all modern, steam
heated 7-room house on Bel
> mont Ave. B-2s6S.
, $2600-6-room house OF Cotton
wood ST., modern but heat. B.
. ss7oo-New. thoroughly modern.
. finish; hot water heat, hard
. wood floors, fine basement. B.
1880. -. 81
: $s7o-s-room house. ON a Soft.
. lot. Hardwood floors. city wa
. $ssoo-e-room house in the North
:. electric light. B-2S7S. p,
$2000-5-room house in North
> End. Hardwood floors, city wa -.
. ter. gas and electric lights.
i. $72oo-Strictly modern, new. s.
!, room house on a soft. lot in
. steam heat. hardwood floors
!. For rent-Tri-state Telephone
building located on South 5th
. St. ext to Hotel Northern.
> B-280s. Call for particulars.
i. Real Estate Department
= E J. LANDER & co.
. 414 DeMers Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
HOUSES o SALE ..


DIME :
+. except heat. large iot, +.
f.. hardwood floors, neat. ss.soo.oo /.
full basement, 50x1AD
. # lot. on a line. ...:$1.boe.o0 .
:. 4-room new cottage. full .
&. basement. on a terms. /.
3-room neat house
= :s-room house on N. srd. $4,000 .
Z. 6-room house. water and .
electric lights. 5ex140 !.
IT., lot. neat and In good
. $500 cash. balance like rent. .
. s-room house, desirable i,
location. close in .....S1.20o.00 '
/: 5-room cottage, very de- F.:
sirable property. large
. close to school. easy /.
!. e-room all modern home
in Riverside Park ....$s,0eosOe "
. Groom house in South .
. End. Water, and .
. lights. hardwood floors .
throughout ...........$3,eo0.00 :.
= Many other places too nurner- .
!. ous to mention. Call and look =
over our list. We also have o n .
6-room all modern and desirable '
home for rent to responsible .
. party. -
/: The
=: Home Land Co, f:
.. Basement list Natl Blk. Bldg. A..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

WE RECOGNIZE NO COMPETITION
because Of unique nature Of patented
ing upward Of $4t.oo per day for sales
men. Government created demand. If
you. cannot sell this speciality you Will
10tl selling life preservers on sinking
ship. Jsrome LaAdt, Pres. 8 South
Dearborn, Chica8o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
FARMLAUDs

$50 ACRES LAND, lb ACRES. BROKE
and in crop. All fenced For further
inforfneki0n :Adafess Lock Box &c,
8 Blaisdell. ND. .tg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

sA1lEsMEN-WH WANT A FEW EN-
ergetc live who statesmen to sell a
81 line Of harvest hats. Exclusive
or side n Liberal commission
Write Immediately. Black Eye Har-
vest Hat Co, 18th 4 Lucas Ave-. st.
Louis, Mo. 5t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

clean business proposition ready for
-. energetic men to sell top quality line
Of oils, paints and varnishee for all
purposes. Merit Oil & Paint Co., 1895
West Third ST., Cleveland. O..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

FURNITURE FOR sALE-HoUsE-
hold goods for sale including electric
washer. refrigerator. bed, sanitary
couch. reed baby carriage, library Ia
BILE, etc. 1o9 Fenton Ave. 1643J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

SALESM" - LECTR1C. WINDOW
advertising novelty. changsable colors:
removable fronts; every store want
exciuaave territory; appoint own
asents. Goldberg. 4e7 Broadway, New
York, Dept. 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

SALESMAN IN POSITION 10 HAN
die side line Of veterinary prepare
lions and calf meal for an old estab-
lished company. Write International
Stock Food Company. Minneapolis.
MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

LAND roR SALE OR TRADE. s2a
Sth Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

LOST AND FOUND
LOST WINDOW PASS cAsD AiLI-i
gator leather with John r. Avritch.d
KEN Temple and emblem stamped
inside cover; case contained fo1loW4
ing cards: American Legion. NH.I
Scottish Rite, Blue Lodge Kem .Tem-t
pie No. 1869. Commercial Teaasra-I
pliers union. and war risk fn0urancel
Finder please return to job +. Az
ritch, Mgr. Postal Telegraph CA,i
Grand Forks. for reward.
LOsT-A1RDALE TERRIER, WHITE
collar. small paddock. Phone l3oG.
FoUND-BIcYc1E OWNER MAY CaaJ
11o4 Bulge and pay for ad.
LoST-e YEARS OLD, BROWN MARE
lame. Notify j. D. Galegher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

- AUTO PAINTING.
II your car needs painting or revArnish-
ing see B. Christensen 4 Son. Phone
1851. Over Grand Forks Nash Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.

HAVE A GOOD 8 YEAR OLD PURE
bred Pefeheron stallion for sala. Come
and see him II you need Q good .hoe0o.l
Elmer Dezall Estate O. FAsm01l
Bank. Emeraao. N. d.
AIRDALE DOG FOR SALE II Months'
old: hne watch dog. Apply IA Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

Baths, Swedish Massage. Ladies, 0entIs-
men,. Ernest Carlson. Hotel Dacotah,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

GARTs1DEs IRON RUST SOAP CO.,
1854 Lancaster Ave-, Phila, Pa, Mrs.
Of the only original iron rust soap,
want agents. Trade mark, print and
copyright registered in o.. g.. Patent
Office. This soap removes iron rust,
/. ink and unavailable stains from CLOTH.
Ing. marble, etc. like magic. Is cts.
tube. Big prohts. =