davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24

- NS~AeSS 0AAOoS Al III
Build 1t Now
DR.. C. L. Hagan is of opinion that
greater speed could be made in the
building of the auditorium by the
employment of one architect than by
many.
II know how many differ ent ideas a
half dozen to dozen druggists would
have on the same subject" he says.
That applies to all professions. One
good architect is enough and we have
good enough ones here in Birming-
ham. One architect should have the
job and be responsible for plans and
results with perhaps a consulting
architect added in an advisory ca
pacity.
Il think 1t is high time to build
the auditorium. We have talked it
but we seem to have gotten nowhere.
We should start building right away
and give employment to men.
Il do not like the location chosen,
but rather than have any delay 1 say
build there. And, above all things.
let us build big enough. think
seating capacity of 5000 to 5000 the
minimum. If IL Is as large as 10000
there ought to be means of making
the auditorium smaller when desired
by shutting off portions"
Opposes Site
while 1 am heartily in favor of
the Immediate building of city audi
torium and realize its great need, /
am much opposed to the present site
for the structure" said Attorney John
c. Arnold.
81 know the site has been sug-
gested before, but in my opinion 1t
should be built in Woodrow Wilson
park, which 1 consider an ideal loca-
ton. With the city growing rapidly
= the plans for the auditorium should
call for at least from 5000 to 10000
seating capacity. which l believe will
be required to meet the needs of the
city"
Money I'm Hand Enough
r. S. Smith said
II believe we can make the $780,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
Classes" ROTARY GUEST

Admission, November ,23.-(Special.)
The meeting of the Admission Rotary
club on Tuesday afternoon was fea-
tured by the presence Of "LAsses"
White, the minstrel star, who APP
peared at the Noble theatre In this
city Tuesday evening. The negro
dialect stories told by the visiting
minstrel star were thoroughly en-
joyed by the Rotarians, practically
all Of the session being devoted TO
the vista
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24

and there are lots of kind-hearted
people in it--when they know. A
thorough investigation has been
made into these calls and they
were truly found in desperate
need.
A committee has been appointed
to receive my sorts of provisions
or clothing which will be sent to
The Age-HeraId this morning I'M
ill IL o'clock. Mrs. #. w. Bar
rett will personally conduct the
distribution of these articles. All
who are willing to assist n de-
serving, less fortunate brother,
are urged to leave their gifts Mt
The Age-Herald office not later
than II o'clock and in doing this
1T will not only express your
thanks but help to mike a real
Thanksgiving for others.
Alexander City. Mrs. William Hoo
# Birmingham is assisting in IL
oncert plans. Those who attend ca
u sure of doing a wonderful KIND
nee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
DEATHS

Henry r.. Jernlgan-Funeral services
for Henry T. Jernigan, former res
ident of Birmingham who died in
Dallas last Sunday morning. will
. be held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the funeral partols of
the Woodin Undertaking company.
Mr.. Jerpigan has resided in Dallas
for the past seven years and was
formerly with the First National
bank for ten years in this city. In
terment will be made at Forest Hill
cemetery. Pallbearers: ]. Chaplain
Hodges. e. B. vanbeuren, w. H.
Robinson, Alfred Massey. Newt
Sharp and S. I. Bingham.
Grace Pettyjohn-Funeral services
for Grace Pettyjohn, age 16, who
died at the. residence of her step
mother, Mrs. Belle Teich, 202h
Twenty-second street, south. yes
terday morning at an early hour,
will be held from the residence
this afternoon at o'clock with DR..
]. A. Bryan officiating. Interment
will be made at Elmwood ceme-
terry.
Henry James Murphy-Henry James
Murphy, age So years, OF 1901 Ave-
nue. F, Avondale, died at local in
Urinary last night at IL o'clock.
He was clerk of the Kaul Lumber
company Of Birmingham. The re-
mains will be sent to Fayetteville,
Tenn, Friday morning by Johns.
He is survived by his wife and one
small child.
william M. Hucy-News has been re-
ceived in the city of the death OF
William NJ. Huey. which occurred
yesterday in Oakland, California
Mr.. Huey formerly lived in Bir-
mingham, where he was a member
of the engineering firm of Meade
& Huey, and he laid out the town
of Fairfield as we'll as many othe,
additions to the city. About ter
years ago his health failed him and
he went to California, where he
has lived since. He is survived by
his widow, two sons, William NJ
Huey. Jr.. and George Harris Huey
and one sister, Mrs. George H. Har-
ris Of this city. Interment will
he made at Oakland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24

Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner "iike
mother cooked oOc. BiltmOre Eat
shop, cO2e Second nyenue.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24

The liquor crowds are waging \
strong fight to keep Australia wet,
but | feel sure that since America
has found prohibition a good thing
other nations cannot help but follow
her example.
However, l say this unreservedly:
There is no doubt that the United
States is the leading nation of the
face of Gods earth today. l declare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

s Tas cG Taa F Ras.
The sta STATE on,sa By .g 5sss &
sSss.H C. sIa
thousand six Or = ,. ,.o.o
5RmW .I l. s according ling to survey
n LAM 9 s s staIs f Maine sS S
sSasa o faB HSs s & sna
ss4ss '47' '''
5 sa Sns *. sfs;s = nsss e I.ss
Small A"a al Inc adj township
ssn ensd By ns or Pubic Rsa o Co. a. aS
thousand eight more % ,o. .n
Dian 81 !: :.,s s.a: s. sss an %
Small in $50 township to Be
Contains ~ exoiusVe e' Public
sand nine hundred acres more or less 1so 1883
and 40 Plan 81 " s Eli a sss to u. aEss
Northern Paper Co. F. Clement in 1909 Said
as suss1aS ssyss
nine I acres me4e one
s IS s.S sv5ss E y
i passd ss owned n
MORE en or ess esh hunofea 'e"
T. r. IS. w: E. l. s; according to a survey
s Of tG Ss sta %aSs sns faa
Small in 1850 Said township to .
by e Puba aa S an sSoasand
5 no plan = ~ en Is asS'onds
s a al Gn sa st5 s6s1shp @
owned by Norman - spr1gye i Trustee 81 n aus
hundred nnety-three ,,, ,o.,,
o. F. i Fl asss:Pf SEy;S
tewnship is pepued to be owaea by hs Great at
nine acres. more or less. " ~ SsoO7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

- ~ . - .-.- Tax Tax
no ssn5 Ehsr w RI5 Isl p % being as @ ~
as Eli iS ;S S%SS 5a ~
pssa PnSs%% sas
sin Or 1sa45 1850
sS s fssf enss sf vt 1as
repatea . isettts re- nd
T, DIVISION,
as9rdbg f srrs and s alan of @ and
sePutsd to be owp Sd BY F. sixty Ei5@ors st al
@ ON Part Of @ ass
BY H R. Taylor Said deseribed land
e eeRsf to undd * ason more R e d as M s
a mo- plan EAST HSlS sds a sst sssS
gs satsa u5s, Z
thousand s2s So a4s4o
no pa az G Fl said DaxIsIHS a 1 to f Fsysy
dSeh a and reRn's 50 ss SwRsd Of sy pSe
acres moreor 2s2ss saoss
Nc e. Fast B1Y Us 13 part Of being lots
S:sa 6SR il mass 1855 SAD aSs ssd
pfpa asd es Hwnaa RY M four Tf hSod
asssa %1sS part being 1l1s4 $40
e + = = = s:
81 ss sssssss sh PsEt9 1ss
the in 5 sss Of ls % s ST Big ae
ing TO Sa aTdner ana and a ADDISON ad oge
M asna n Tfe Spa be and onta, by
"f 'N'1AA '''' acres 14osl
7. NO. q EAST DIVISION part 2,
s AND on i Big e e p nec Of s snrRe AND
SAID no senih made Bald 0e ae aran land and
acres sas "o'@Aa Two ss1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

& AZ e Mss
:s5 h EslS Is sfs
Ct w sas sna Soasana eshsy acres
MsgRts sass ss'ns
ana s Ss,ss.1 =
eng ,,Isss
Bailey Curtis and contains hundred ;,
nssssy ss!si BEE 3 being $50 -
township. bounded described follo.s
Il Fasa h ana sss sx I :s on s s south 15 the y Rs
% 10 be OF cSu sg F on t9s s n s a na
and Said sd TO BE- s1S IS BY Bse
ae@ss
~ = aax5s.sF ss,s q ss'sz
sss ~. sss sss q s&%es g. &
sssss e sds
sSssss ias sss
iii! rs ss Ky
Ssr % a n e. ans
sss s.s Sfsy sns ss$ss
a as an W ns OF OF ss n Fails a poh pssn
sa' fgs
ss Of aaa m he pa2 a tss .exn
Sssssss q III ss q 5a
y sss a1so snS hs s &c :
sis 3sh HsFs sns
s tss Sss's Ct IT,
sa hST :s e &c Pusy ot iSs sesss
Il: {; &c 5ss ss
pn d p easn east sad s 50 sha Re to
ns SIX by SsEs aas @d
M s. a@s said to WISE
:i$s s' y
ss3
: 5ss$ K: sa Ell q
ns 0ns line "f Less "sSs along ta:
Ss
5:sss ssas ss sed;s as
s. ssS
ss a ISS%sS sssSs sSd 5oS} ss
szSss
5 d ~ n6s; Is
Ta I'D o,n5, ine 81 ao the
said S$sssr5ibsd aaS
es nine
sS5, m9 ns
co said I sas ana and oS d
e. s
Msss Ct a and six Ss
T, NJ M5Dp.E DIVISION part Of: being
S16 SSpi ssa q
1suos t q + ,a
sas spstsa be six sy
acres more or less 1882 SIS
+ part
SSnRSSf IS $$sffs;s q fs%?
IS n - the north ~ the south line q + No
2 ownda b an the s%a s en a s sa dscrbe es
' sa ct a. n ny
5S i g sSnss f. l. Ssr5 ssn snd
sass sT@ss 81
x s9e :?
s BY n By s 70 Be dabS And h%Ss &c
sewn n 0 a hna ssa te Pc IS by
s and pc BY ONE the sixty @ on
T, No r. MIDDLE DIVISION, with the exception
t. & ss STs nss sa t sa s5 and Ras
{? 81 81 sssss ssR
sss :f[5 p6ES part being se''' s''S
ene BY
+ yssss .s ss@s.ss
%s;s
* q ?sss:sss +
1Sv'Hs
s aas.ss 49, '''z
a
G & s ana ssasIs e
twenty-five thousand eighty %, :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
State County Dist
Tax Tax TAI

.,o,, STATE Hss c2Ss sa r:
IL Il s rassIS Sssssss 5 isa: i %
e {s ss the n + 81 % X fS &C sef
s5ss BY n ss5 sss ssasss 80 hume ss
IS $: IS i, e: ss;Gs
s~s e s1ss s5 a sS$S = ';I ss
e1a hsir aa spasa S BE BY
"a fn ss Ry siss s s.s E. ssf Sss:
s sad a R Da hG m ases K pye s
es Isn and e5as @ e ass p nine
Hu MDbL aSIf ''i 'ai'
sysIsss 8 fs~ It the
e az y 5ss rs
sS Sse esHe s9 aSs9s ee rods 49, Pod 70
ur ag ad aa i hs t. ss s oh BY al p 3
ea 0
FS q NIPPLE % R1y5sIos Rs e
Sd as cv s bssS STnsh at Seu nds aa
G1 sas Sns Hp iss &c
III 5ss$: e 81 Fl Ssf .ss?s: $s
Day nd h9 oo 81
T. No: 81 MIDDLE DIVISION being the hO'
sss 45S5ss i i a5s % hasS
i; g 31y!=!ss ?s:s:a$s E ~' 40
G dS eighty eres 4
sS 81 n % 9 %ssc aH to
j; ss{:
asf 2!f y according s9's' 's' s'
5$s$ L s$s ss!s:
ssS5 s:s f. $''' ''' a."
%s:ta%sSassss sss SsmssaS sSs igsyss
T. "a 8 b SS B6I Part Of being The s''' 1880
n si a a Of o STdp m nsfSnf to
ssss hoad wo 5asda asss nSs
ssS; # #! ':s ''
ssfgS n 81 s. s 5S sssEsF s &C sssa Is
}S a2S .1 =
tsins four thousand df fifty
s oaP HsS12s R Pas at ss9 stsas
t ad ons e b01ded and m m ss f fo
ss pss % ssSSssgs t'S:
Ss :, s s Ssnt
sa 5ss E3ds nsnis
5 @ s%ss + ~ sSs q ssIi
ssss y s s%5ss 5 Ss;s T. bi$ssS IA
e? ss:$5 ?s'5$5 r: e.: ;:f:
ssJ sssssd LAY FePass q E. s1sS s.
S Wo h M SIX s% Rrens contains ao
g:7 ns .!s !:sE
township according a
gd ff s aaSs p + svn 1Y1s by
the ST. f Co pd ~ 1888
srnr 5 M9f bg6g 90 no ko and th of ez1s S
q H. i@ ss E. sSsaSs s95SS ;1a n
shosana aee
1882
M ps S9n 5sas Of o s and ys
half o 4 according a urvey and
S. :? !ss T. s$Pss sss
thousand six hundred
T. NO. 6, NORTH DIVISION part being he
township exception OF IS IA, Al,
81, S. So 60 81, 65, &c, 81 o
Taylor the except lions
is Gputed to be owned by the Passamaquod
Public Lots hund
twenty-nine less
T. NO. NORTH DIVISION. being
a. AZ. 81, Ga 65 and g. according
H scribed land is reputed
to be owned by Murche &C. and
ndred forty
sm acres less 1920
part or being that part of said lying
plan of said H. Tay
lor: Said described to be owned by
p. al ndc
less sss5 1921
STRIP NORTH OF T. NO. g. NORTH DIVISION
part Of being that part of said Of
said strip II. Said described
land is be by Jane Murchie
: fyeh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
STATE OF MAINE.

Office. May
the following townships land Washington
Forestry ths
WASHINGTON COUNTY WILD LANDS.
State Dist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
H3fnker bo6IH
- SlA
~2A MC>rO1eN MdconA-6X~
0 PossrM naKIs 10 m ssxsa.

NTANABAS NM NW1HA LIMA
Thinker RcA xns ahe Hcnssr sSIkeaI
Ia scnS sarae saons sAe SerrsSae M,
20 PosasA sssassaE aasirksns. sof
Fcssum- SAID he n would like 10,
csscA ASsn Ter he euxhs ~ Ne eeea
and dAr. m he b he ~oulS rnAke
good Feeh I ~ze0lS saSe his sksn2
and EsR&e sae q r8p fe> ahs %sanser
and I xaasa use his saii Cor hsSs ssr;
my RAYS /
O Res<am heard xhas 4he Nun.sr
said ia tAe KtsS and was afrAjn. 20
nay SAL Ne 10 hsnssiss. III shat
Hunter eser matches ms Il fesh viii
De asa SrTsea 81 NY homes 4 &c have
the King at the Forrest win ham ms
out cnce rnere SUI then ] can't asS
hH,. 10 dc SO much For me because 4
have Aesa 80 HsckNE.
7 caE mot 3eg the Nunses sssca,
Ee, Su1 where shan 4 gcs ~ ] ren~
sEce o11 rs here he VIE see me ann
he can rur Easter shan I car ana xiii
eanch mr. 1ht King aaBoWss .lhe-e i
am ana Il The Npasss asks him he
w1sl ten Rnh 81 ! VIA he caught any
Way IN 5SEs wa. III I sre what
the A1ns as srSns 70 dn,
Well HI. Hunter" said Tinker:
Eea- z knax where Er- o Passrrn
Is but FIN pHire sure hi Is iise.ess
1nd Eonsd aa Yea no good 10 rsi.
8cE seuian't want q creature rhss
vas 2fs1ess wrIla YOU o Pnssun
has had SC E-Iie 10 est shs, he would
be ncth-nr hut skin and bones and
aus skin wouldn't sren be Eecu
for & CAP.
20 King VIII yen please show him
10 me and De; me 5u6ge for myself
whether he WnUlS maSe rnnS es-Inr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
.-LABORER GETS
. BANK POSITION

OF special interest is the employ
Ssesk Of Walter True by the Farm
IN STATE Bank, Onertail, MINI.
Mo- long ago Mr.. True was = rail-
nd section hand. He wisely took
Friend advice to get commercial
SdBcs6on At Dakota Business Cox
ees, Fargo, N. D. The results
peak Tor themselves.
y. b G, pupils come from farms,
1aDFea, factories, kitchens, public
Sekooh % be trained for business
6fe- Thousands have made good.
Fesowhhs 5ucce15ful." Enroll
~ Fail Term. Write F. I. Ws-
kna Psss.. So6 Front S., Fargo,
n u, for i~nfornstion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13

Misses Myrtle and Alice Sorenson.
accompanied by their cousin. Mia
Frances Smith. left on Friday for
Tolna, n. D., whore they will be the
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
ana Mrs. Leon Turcotte.
\ 4 i
Mr.. Minnie ] Lyons of Fargo ex-
poets to return to her home tonight,
Aftersa months visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Garske at Garske,
n. D.. and with her mother in Law,
Mrs. s. Lyons, sos North Fourth
street. this city:
Mary, Louise is the name chosen by
Fourth street, for their little daugh-
ter. born Aug. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Billings. who have
been visiting their son-in-law AMI
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Guy Ireland.
2Q4 Reeves avenue, have gone to Wa
terloo, Iowa, before returning to their
home in Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
ings will 80 to Biloxi. Mississippi, la
term the fall, and will spend the win
ter there.
Misses Olive Champlin and Thelma
~ IA 1c~VC NAot10dy fuCf n
ing to spend their vacation at Clear
water Lake. They will stop at Lake
Bemidji enroute.
Mrs. N. Holberg. 4o5 Cheyenne
avenue. returned On Thursday from
Madison, Wis. and Minneapolis where
she has been the guest of friends and
relatives for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ireland and
children, $50 Reeves avenue. have
gone to Hankinson, N. D. They are
motoring. and plan to be away ten
days stopping at a number of cities
and villages on the way.
After spending a week at Rock
ford, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.
Goodman, 2o2 Reeves avenue, are ex-
pected to return to the city Sunday
night. They have been guests at the
home OF Mrs. Goodman's brother,
Mr.: P. E. Phelps.
Mrs. n. ]. Lawrence and daughter
Maxine. 801 North Sixth street, re-
turned this morning after q two
two months visit in the west. Port.
Deer Lodge, Mont, were among the
cities at which they visited. Mr.. and
Mrs J. p. Nelson Of Portland. Ore.
entertained Mrs. Lawrence and hel
daughter. during their visit In that
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are vel
known former Grand Forks residents
In Seattle they visited at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs A Ludeman.
Twenty guests were entertained
Thursday evening in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Jensen. 733 Cherry
street. the occasion being the birth
DAY anniversaries OF Mrs. Clarence
Wentz and Lewis Jensen, who shared
honors Ut the affair. Mrs e. e.
Nicholson of Winnipeg was an out
of-town guest. Al the close OF Z
pleasant evening. Mr.. Jensen served
. birthday supper. A crystal bowl
OF sweetpeas centered the table.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
Convention
t W.C.T.U. AT
Park Riuer Soon

ssAausav.mant apa und~ way for
tks fhf1tv-aenond nnuai convention
of - North I,akota Women's Christ
IN I;nion' vhich in to be
n.y. 4. 80 Rt.ar - n Sentember
ss-ya7e rhe n..e nraeddent Mrs.
tsIHxrhcrhs pyeston Andereon Of Fargo.
ID r..s,S. NJ AnAarscn q new
g. E.s..,.oa -h... .ha
u.it1s s1ss.s ~ fats anrusI ennven-
tnrFas ~ n%atiorsi ~ q p. n. Aug
re- : ~ % Her -n.s.anee ~ the
Sar.sn1 tat. convention r. is expect-
a. r.;i1 10 even more of an inspira-
t5cr th.n u.,,.l affer she hae end
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13

Hero is = hint Of what Paris has
sponsored as fashionable for fail and
winter wear. 1t is = coat of ma
hogany colored wool velour made on
the new silhouette with a fitted waist
and full skirt The irregular skirt
lem Is also featured on this coat. as
are the sleeves set In a large armhole.
The wide shawl collar, The band
across the lower edge Of the front
panel, and the cuffs are Of Australian
opossun, the most favored pelt of the
past two seasons.
Such . coat viii be found appro-
pirate for every occasion except
sports wear 1t is comfortable for
the afternoon downtown and FASH
ionable enough for the social occa-
Eons it may grace. Note the very
smart hat imported from Gernsaine.
It turns sharply from the face and
the upturned brim is covered with a.
feather breast also in mahogany shade
TO match tho coat. The hat is appro,
pirate for wear with coat suit or
frock. but Is particularly suited to this
WraD. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Stewart of the
Fuller apartm ents expect to go to
Fargo on Sunday morning to meet
their daughter, Miss Maxine Stewart,
who has been visiting there as the
guest Of Miss Madeline Stoudt. Miss
Stoudt expects to return with the
party TO Grand Forks. and will then
80 on to Mnot. where she will spend
= week with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Stoudt, for a week.
After spending several days at
Maple Lake as a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. A. opahl at their lake cot
tage. Miss Sara Ruud has returned
TO Grand Forks
4
MrA G. A. Abbott, sos Hamline, &C
enmpanied Theodore Thompson and
hts daughter, Dorothy to Lake Be
midi IN Thursday. They viii visit
over the weekend as guests Of Mrs. NJ.
@. Dixon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13

sum .-oui1 prerenS 10 Ae ~~gS sicS
and never nssse Prom Mis- psre Se-
neash IA log II wea2la saSe u goeS
bit al courage 10 de This bun he ~ecuas
Try Il anyway " n would Sase his
life.
The Euns-- aSsee The King where
ne Was. 81 II under Shas log Sen-
de- Sc there and you will see.
Tod had Ne1ser STAY or this xEe
TIL ] ersve him cus Tor he win sv 70
ger away,
Ths-r win Ne re DANGER, NJ
Sun-r-. Ae waas nc move
The Runrer wrns u snr anx and
srrnE Nr- @ FcszrR~ He pskea
HIM ~7sh \ Essk nur he nsver mcTea,
He heck him Ss Ike sAss and pulled
hlr GET Nus . pnslur never nseres
nn- ecss-s his eys -rcIi. q Nsng,
I Ers& u ss ggh-- ] think he
VAL never -1Ss u cAsssez$"
Their the HUNTS S-cggeE HIN an6
vens away Q rnsszl wxs sale.
re 81 ccHz1Hred,A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
W~ORTHDsCTON CASE
VIII STR COUNTRY,
DECLARES CHM

Gsuse Aug. ix-seAs Y Chain.
11IxEkRs GnsfeS SAses ssxy7sS al
snrner- aAvuarisNsang 4 na,asn nd
hand OF nAl thieves Of vAseh John
". WerShiAgten- recently snSRcee6 il
alleged 70 be the head indicated to-
Gay sAaa @rtan< SeEeaePneAS Uex<
n hand
II ~ Doceo1 N working cot the
cssWs NJ AAAa- NJ Cainsa sid ~7t
wAi xss< 1he ccaRsy from View York
- nineraiA".
Owen Cnaoek 0sd - BE \ partner
q WertksasteR, Is q Se questioned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13

Nj. and Mrs Thomas E. Morgan
and family. SIS Third avenue, will
leave the latter part of the week for
San Jose. California where they ex-
peG to make their home They Will
make the trip by automobile Miss
Isabelle Morgan plans 10 accompany
her parents n far ~ Ogden. Utah.
teach during the coming year. Ai1
Beatrice and Rea Morgan and Master
Thomas Morgan. Jr.. will continue
west with their paxenta-
Mr.. and An. ". J. Alexander. $40
South Fifth street, accompanied by
Miss Blanche Lynch and Frank A.
Behonek. left this morning On a
weeks motor trip. They will 90
through Itasca Park and viii. stop at
Rsmidit and Detroit lakes
Mr.. and Mrs r. q. Dicksnsen. lo4
Vernon avenue, have gone to Lake
B4aaidjt to be weekend Euests At
tha summer home of Mr.. and Mre. J..
r. williams. They were accompAni-
edsby their little daughter Jean
Friends OF Min Edith Whitman.
felmsrly organist at tho Nav Grand
theater, will be interested to know
t&&AL ~ - ~" liz WVtl AlAV u
L6eeum symphony orchestra in Du-
luyh. MIMI. conducted by w.
CHRISTIE, cornstist- Miss Whitman is
making har home In the AlezndfA
hdtei In that city.
4 4 4
Mr.. r. MuIlinn. SAC Belmont
Iybnus, will leave Monday noon for
he old home in Toronto, Ont Ac-
ceAnpanied by her mother. Mrs r.
M9Quaid of Toronto. Mrs. Mulligan
VIZ leave that city on Friday. Aug.
10 on q months trip down Lake On
hao and through the Thousand
Ig4knds. About the middle Of Sep
tsaaber, Dr. MuIligan Will motor to
Minneapolis to meet Mrs, Mulligan
~ aceompany her to Grand Forks
i y
After visiting several weeks in
md Forks - the guest Of har
be0ther-in-Av and sister, Mr.. and
Mn. Henry O'Keefe. Jr, 1919 Uni
VaSNtfy avenue, MrA R J.. Mercer
WE9h her little son Bobby has return
edStc her home in Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
RECEPTION IN HONOR
OF FORMER RESIDENT

Bowls Of S~napdraEcns- Cslenduia
and IArkSp1r decorated the COZ OF
County Superintendent Miss NJ Be
atr1ce Johnstone for the informal re
ception given Friday evening IN hon
Or OF Miss Mcllie Aidrich OF Spokane,
Wash. During the evening some hun
dred guests called TO greet Miss AID
rich, who for a number of yea1 WAS
a member OF the local public schoo;
faculty.
we're given. and punch and vafers
were served. Misses Stella johnson
and E1va Crenh served the refresh
ments. From 3 to 1880 o'clock were
the hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13

Mrs. ,Neny CursAa q Ne~ T~rA
city Is = grses &iS 90 her Husband 81
his prhne Nrees. Nenry SaSgan Is
Hsesiaens OF NAaNass&nSc->aSA. New
Snr& eng. ard Is sesne Sesse~
naseA - die eHSSon oxnSsesse re-
sAe 5~nkSss&lSy q New yevS sscN
ME SuyTaR has watched han ~eess
che pessHsaa a&Seer ssnee ley May
raxEe se him IA sSAS and AAs SseA Ria
EAunsAse suppSseer. She Is sssssssas
with rnijrles, - . member q several
pessScAa ssnhs and was engaged ia
government w~SStsHSne The -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
STATE FEDERATION
TO MEET IN FARGO

The annual convention of the
North Dakota Federation of wom-
ms clubs will be held in Fargo on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
October 4, S and 6, according to a
recent announcement. The Fargo
committees have already entered
heartily in preparations for the meet
Ing which they hope to make one Of
the largest and most successful in
the history Of the organisation.
The program committee Of the
state federation, Mrs. j. e. Rockwell.
chairman, is now drawing u p tho
program for the three, day session,
and which it is hopel win be ready
for publication soon.
The local organizations af1liated
with the Federation in North Dakota
are expecting to send quite . large
number Of delegates 70 the Fargo
meeting.