davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
GRAFTONNOTEs|;

Grafton. N. D.. Jan. 1o.---Mrs. 9
III. f3asle sOfRtPark, River, who mas
many friends here, 10 in q hospital a.
Grand Forks, receiving treatment Tor
q broken hip. While, preparing to re-
tire Mira. Hasle !tripped on asgsnoe
lace. and In attempting TO resaln.h her
balance, slipped on aLsrnali, rug: iall-
tc, her hip is q severe one Ian 1t wan
% several weeks before she can
walk Isl 4 4
Many here were shocked-a t the
news received last week OF the death
|of MrafMary Shaniiac and her grand
son. Winslow ShAnilaG. who were aB-
phyxiated by coal gas at the hOT.e OF
the former at Fisek. The boy stayed
At the home of the grandmother and
went to school. No others were In
the house at the time of the fatal &C
cddent. The grandmother was past
seventy and the grandson was four
Nj. snd Mrs. Clarence stark have
returned from their wedding trip to
the Twin Cities and gone to house.
ward Lykken near Auburn.
series Of Masonic parties was given
forthe children Of Masonic familie.
ct the-TsnAple Friday evening. Chill,
dren between six and e,gnreen year,
OF ago were. eligible, and ~ the, re
suit seventy children assembled fol
the evenings fun. Several cotillior
figures added variety. to the dance
program, and the favors were all Sc
lected with the idea Of, pleasing thu
IyounEsst guests. Two Of the zpretties
numbers were the m0onltght walt,
and the supper dance. In the form
er, the children carried. lighted JOS
sticks. as they danced about the dark,
ened room. For the latter: tiny belll
were fastened around their ankles
making the softest tinkling music i'm
aginable. Hu,ptc refreshments o
sandwiches and cakes were served a
half ?paste ten. Those who had tn,
ARRANGEMENTS in charse were Mes
DANES Charles Carpenter, Lynn
Williams. F. A. Moore, Al. J.. Salber,
and George Sherman. 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
ENGLISH MILITARY
TROPHIES WILL BE
49,. SOLD, SAYS REPORT

London, Dec. 2o.-tMail)-Great
Britain's nos ancient military
trophies. a Roman battle standard
and a Roman generals folding camp
chair have just been sold for 1900 at a
London auction room. The antiquities
We're dug up in Essex a century ago.
Experts believe that the battle
standard and the camp chair were
captured or lost in the disaster that
overlook the Roman Ninth Legion in
A. D. 81, when Boadicea, queen of the
Iceni, u the legion to pieces as it
advanced to relieve Colchester. Boad-
icea's Britons, having burned Roman
Colchester, turned upon the Ninth Le-
gion. surprised and destroyed it. The
cavalry alone got away, n it is be-
lieved that the relics were abandoned
or the field.
The standard and the chair are in
perfect preservation. The former is
a slight and elegant thing in bronze,
topped by four laurel wreaths OF .di-
minishing size. Below is a medallion,
bearing on one side a portrait of Nero.
and on the other an inlaid design
showing the emperor in a triumphal
car holding "a palm branch and a
wreath. The chair is beautifully
worked in iron oyerlaid in silver, fold
ing like a modern camp STOOL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
HOME FOR ACTRESSES.

ID Chicago, Ian. 11.-Chicago may
Nave a home for actresses similar to
That in. Philadelphia, where stage folk
obtain room and boardrat a
Reasonable price. A movement to this
End has been started in Chicago
aSmong the theatrical people. 1t was
get on foot by a letter addressed to
Mrs. John T.. Murray (Viviail Oak
.lnnd) by Maxine Elliott. A number
NJ C~hicagoans already have expressed
Willingness to support the project.
's4 Miss Elliott wrote Mrs. Murray that
che asked her to inaugurate this
movement in Chicago because she was
n mother and could more readily APP
~saHreciate the difficulties Of girls of the
Gtage facing privations in a big city.
~ "A home Of this kind" said Miss
Elliott. would furnish a real atmo-
sphere and keep the girls away from
sShe Objectionable conditions which
They so often face in hotels"
sM, Thousands Of girls come here each
Year who not only would benefit by
A haven of this kind. but are in abso-
Aute need of just such a place. Mrs.
observed. "At the present
lime even the we'll paid actress must
Pay practically all she earns in order
10 live she said. "A club or home
saf this kind would be self supporting
5Hftersits establishments"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

e0@@00000O0ON


Thousands OF housewiyeA have found
that they can save tNo-thirds Of the
money usually spent for cough prepara.
tions, By using che well-known old recipe
for making cough syrup at home. u
us simple and cheap but 1t has no equal
for prompt results. 1t takes right hold
OF . cough and gives immediate relief,
usually stopping an ordinary couKhssin
= Get ~ ounces Of Pin.x from any
1ruRgist, pour it, into q pint bottle and
add plain granulated sugar syrup to
make . full pint. II you prefer. use
clarified molasses, honey, or corr syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way, 1t
tastes good. keeps perfectly and lasts
. family . Tong time. .},
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
acts, penetrating through every ai7
passage of the throat and lunss-loos-
ems and raises the phlegm, soothes and
heals the membranes, and gradually but
surely the annoying throat tickle ind
dreaded cough disappeare entirely: Nothing
batter for bronchitis, spasmodic Group,
hoarseness or bronchial asthma. %,Sss3a
Pinsx is a special and highly: coneen.
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its healing effect on The membranes.
Avoid disapoint1neut BY asking. your
druggist for "2h ounces Of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accent anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satia-
The Pinex Co.. It. Wayne, Ind,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Wife Sill Maintains That
Husband Was Forced to
Drink Fatal Brew.

Mandan, n. d.. Jan. 1.-THE caaa
Of Stephen Herald. retired Mott farm;
er, who died. forty minutes aftor
drinking home brew at a party in
West Mott, is still arouzng consider
able interest here. The mans wife
maintains that her husband was
forced by others to drink Nthe brew.
IL Witnesses Sworn.
Seventeen witnesses appeared at
inquest held on Sunday. Practically all
Of those sworn were at the party
where the man drank the brew. 1t ap.
pears that after Herald drank the
brow he and his wife walked home, a
distance Of about ten blocks. On the
way home the wife says her husband
remarked, There must have been
poison in that brew for lam feeling
sick" He was dead in less than forty
minutes. No one else who drank the
brew was sick, it was brought out,
Mr.. Herald' was regarded as one Of
the wealthy men Of Mott. owing a
large farm IL miles from that city.
He leaves a wife and sever children.
He had been leading a retired life for
three Oars. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
LEGISLATURE MARKED
By SMALL NUMBER OF
BILLS INTRODUCED
Only Eleven Bills Prcsented to aeu-
ate and Sevoa to the HOUSE Du1ahg
First Weeksof Session.
(Ry stan Correspondent.)

". (lRy. iStafh Correspondent)
Bismarck. n. d. ign. al1.-The
present legislature 30 far has been re-
for the small number of
bills introduced.
In the old days every member who
came to Rismars& had his grip full of
bills, which he introduced at the
things aye different, and, al
though the legislature has been In
session for q week, up to Monday
night, only eleven, bills had been in
trod0ced in the senate and only ssven
in the lower house. f.,,
Senate Bills.
The senate bills are as follows:
s. B. /, Notwithstanding the
present laws regarding dtsbarment Of
attorneys.
resolution for submission to the peo-
pie of constitutional amendment Nfor
road bond issue.
8. b. Notwithstanding present
laws for disbArment OF Attorneys; ex-
tends right of states attorneys to de-
and states than their own.
s, B. 4. NoltanAer---For certtfca-
tion of nursery stock. pa
! s. b. s, Mees-For leasing Of state
coal lands for agricultural or sraEine
purposes.
S. B. s, ,Liederbach-For appro-
priation of $4,000 for dehcit in at
torney generals department. ~
y S. r. 2, Notwithstanding pres-
ent inheritance tax law to give ex-,
emptton to non-residents in certain
aHe -
s. B. 8, MISUNDERSTANDING send
ing Of feeble minded and idiot persons
to state institutions.
s. b.. 8. McNair-An act to license
commercial aviatorg in North DAKOTA.
s. B. 10--DeAnes dying declara-
tons. making them competent in all
civil and crininal cases.
S. b. II, Rusch-Expands scope ,oi
Blue Sky law to include vendors OF
lightning rods. patent medicines and
HOUSE Bills.
Bills introduced in the house are as
follows: u,
H. B. /, Miller and Renauld-1n-
creases tax levy for soldiers bonus
payments to n mill. ~
H. B. g.. Maddox of iBenson-Ap-
preparation for additional funds for
conducting attorney generals ONCE.
H. B. 5, Olafaon-An act to warn
signers Of notes for speculative Sc
curitles.
H. B. 4. Starke-Making it a felony
for a male person over 16 to take in
decent liberties with q child under "A.
HI. b. S. Miller and Halcrow-De-
fining intoxicants and fixing penalty
for. violation of prohibition law.
II. B. s. Providing for continuation
of cases where either party to action
is q member Of legisla ture.
H. B.. T., Bauer-Providing for
county branding officer and reQuir-
ing inspection of stock shipments be-
fore they are. consigned. ,et ,a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
QNCASM MASK
)|M|l|ll||H|'|R|O|TECIlON
FOR THE MINERS
sottrell declares That Mine.
WorkssPlace Too Much
Coincidence III Masks.

ls Wasastnstnn. Jan. 11.-Imphcit
.BSfaitbaaain an INSTRUMENT that saved the
iiSS$$fyes OF Thousands of American SOL
yGGEiers in Franco is daily endangering
ssSsfkl,e lives 22of scores Of mon In indus
Jastasial lie liz the United States. DR.. r.
~ CottEsM.. director of the bureau of
HSfntnea, said:in another warning against
T4he use 5Qf. army. gas masks in mine
Nh sspld,sions and mine fires. Despite
.3~$cpeated warning from Ii depart
:YYsA1ent.i miners and persons engaged in
Mnine rescue work persist in using
Ri 6rmy gas masks, Dr.. Cottrell said. al
.SaGiiough the devices are of practically
use in the average mine disaster.
Nx Reviewing a number Of cases re-
esa4eently where men attempting mine
t9sSescue work with army type gas
61asks had been overcome and had
LIkepied. DIR. Cottrell said:
s8 1sThese fatalities illustrate the fu-
&ility of the belief quite prevalent
uy&hroughout the country that this army
faRype of gas mask will protect the
aaskearer against my type OF gases UNI
oder all conditions. The fact is that
SSsstf1e army gas mask was a very excel
lIent device for the purpose intended,
tfsflat of protecting our soldiers from
The diaholical gases used in warfare.
Saa&rhe mask gave the men such abso-
ss4aute protection that when they re-
Burned from France they We're so en-
4 Ahusiastic over its performance they
we're willing to endorse the a mask
SNor all purposes of protection a
POISONOUS gases. These men, it would
lKeem, do not realize that out in the
open air Of the battlefield the per-
esentage of gas in tho air would not
she nearly SO large as in the confined
Saspaces of a mine or factory fire."
i4 The army mask affords absolutely
XNSn nr0facfiON against C1rNOp mon
ISoxide gas. which is most prevalent in
mime fires and factory disasters. DR..
.sGottrell said, adding that the masks
will actually be a menace because of
The false feeling of security they give
4he wearer.
The bureau of mines endorses the
asse st the tself-ccntained oxygen mine
xescue breathing apparatus and is,
j prepared to furnish information re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
NEW METHODS TO BE
TRIED TO MAKE USE
OF THE YANlGlTl'SSiZ.lEE,

shanghai, Dec. 1.-(Correspondence
- the Associated Press)--Byf means
~ the hydroslide, which the british dis
naed successfully In Mesopotainia dur
inS the wal, another ettort sAnd one
who,iy noyel4to China y 70 be- made
10 moi the rapids Of e
+ AT places there the current At
tatns q velocity Of more than ~ miles,
an hour ~. 4.
steamers on the Yangtsze Is at Ichank,
a Thousand miles from the coast. put
Szechuen, China's most populous prov
ince. and one, of its. richest, lies nes4rfy
400 miles further up the river, Beyond,
the, Wild bandit-ridden country OF the
gorges.
specially constructed vessels OF nleh
mower is possible for seven ~
of tho wear, In the other tive montn
products from Szechuen ana Ianet
and imports up-river are carried ny
NATIVE. iunks.s Boats bound up ,rir
commonly. are laboriously drae9ed$oy
hundred of coolies.
>. The use of the hydroslides on the
upper Yangtsze is the enterprise OF q
French company with headquarters In
| Shanghai. A number of these q
were sent up the Yangtszes Q
Shanghai in December for trial ru1a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
Robber Suspect. Nabbed,.
At Velva Held In Jail

Minot, n. d., Jan. 11.-Chet Jack
away and John Walders. Minot men
arrested In yelva and brought back
to this city when the police suspected
that they were implicated In the rob.
berry OF the Magic. City store Friday
night are held in Jail. Mrs. NJ. NTH
am. proprietor Of the store, js ex:
pected TO zee the two men In the pos
lice station. today and deterrnine II
they were the men who entered her
In Conversation while the other. crab
bed the money from tho cash box.
The man ct the cash box hold q re.
yolysr in one hand and had %his face
covered with "a crude mask, but the
other NofA no max. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
sELL MANY

81 Jefferson City. 10, JAM 1.-THE
Eornceb pipe industry in Missouri last
year ran close to a million dollars.
The exact Sales. as reported by w. Fl.
Lewis. state labor commissioner,
amounted to s912,S90.
Il Corncob and wooden pipes origin
Sted In Missouri, from which they re-
S4Aeivedt the name. of Missouri meer-
7chaums.," Six factories are devoted
~ this business of converting seem
4ngly worthless cobs and reed stalks
INTO pipes and pipe stems to. be dis
Aributed not only throughout the
United States but abroad.
III Thousands of these pipes are being
4yfnoked in Germany. the home of the
enuine meerschaum, Mr.. Lewis re-
Rort says. tFe
u During the past year Missouri's six
Victories manufactured 26.056.SO0
complete corncob pipes. 2.324,s80
.sHvooden pipes and more than a mil
Non extra reed stems
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
Malpractice
: Case Goes To Nelson

Minot, N. D., Jan. 11.-Attys. Nc
Gee and Goss, representing Drs. Arne
Arneson and Roy Heron of Neville.
who are being sued for SIS, 900 dam
ages for alleged malpractice by Mrs.
Lizzie Smith of Neville, filed an afti-
davit Of prejudice in The district court
here Monday and had the case trans
Nelson county. Attys. p. r.
Sinkler and w. H. Sihbald appear for
Mrs. Smith. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
NEAR sTARYATToN.

Algiers, Dec. 2E-'"'The Drinkers of.
Sunshine q the Arab sh~epherdsscall
inStheirf own Language are
On the verge 81 starvation Throughout
Algeria and unless wheat Is imported
from America may have nothing but
sunshine as q steady dat during the
winter. The threatening famine In AL
geria is the result of a long drought.
No rain has fallen for a year.
This has proved a calamity for the
Arab shepherds, nomads living practi-
cally by their locks. Seventy Ave per
cent of the sheep in Algeria have died
as a result of the drought. and the
Arab Drinkers OF Sunshine" dream
ers and philosophers, incapable OF any
work but that OF guarding their f1ocka
are IN dire straits. ~: ga~
Governor General Abel Of Algeria
has left for Paris to ask the; govern
ment to arrange for the importation
of wheat from America or Argentina
to tide the people " the crisis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
OFFICIAL KISSING
in FRANCE WILL
BE DISCONTINUED

Paris, Dec. 1a.-(Mail)-Of1cial
hitherto a regular feature of
functions in France. Is
being discontinued by President Mil
Recipients OF the Legion of Honor
decorated personally by the president,
women students at universities who
a Q prizes, little girls presenting
bouquets and small boys recitinE
verses Of welcome, have all in the
past been invariably embraced by the
president, who it was estimated, kissed
a thousand French faces, beared or
unhearded. every wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
Ward County Nonpartisan ].
Paper Stockholders Meet

Minot. Jan. 1.-THE stockholders
of the Ward County Farmers Press,
Minot's Nonpartisan league newspa-
per, held their annual meeting in the
c. u. S. Co. hall Saturday afternoon
and named John F7eckten Of Ken
mare, ]. B. Wienberser of Kenmare,
Belt Solberg, John Wallin, Edwin
Livingston, N. G. Demaree,, e. f.
Birdsell, John Christianson, Lee
Brundage and w. A. Beardsley Of Mi
not directors for the ensuing year. :.
Additional stock is being sold in the
company to help finance the newapas
per. 1t is the intention Of the share.
holders to~continue publishing the pIs
per in Minot, rumors to the contrary
notwithstanding. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
F. w. Nolan, Great
: Northern Detective,
Is Or Trial TO-DAY

Fargo N. D.. Jan. 11.-F. W.
Nolan Of st. Paul, special agent for
the Great Northern, went or trial i'll
Cass county district court today fof
the murder of Joseph sBagley. I. w.
w. of Minneapolis at Hannaford last
September. 4
The prosecution contends that Bag
ley was shot after being herded of a
freight train with other I. W. w. re-
turning from the I. w. w. convention
at New Rockford. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
NEW COIN STANDARD.

London, Dec. 24.-A new standard
Of silver, coinage has Just been put
into effect in the United Kingdom be-
cause Of the great increase In the
New sixpences. shillings, iorins and
h~alf-crowns, now only contain one
half Of pure silver instead OF 37-40tn
as heretofore.
A larger admixture OF alloy pe-
came necessary when the old coins be-
came worth more than their face
value.
The new coins are harder. and are
expected to outlast the old ones. which
are being called in and will be mintcd
into new currency. l,e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
JUDGE LOWE OPENS !
COURT AT CROSBY

Crosby, N. D., Jan. 11.-fhe Janu-
airy term Of the district court for Di-
vide county opens here today. Judge
John c.. Lowe OF Minot. newly elected
district judge. will preside. 1t will be
Judge Lowe'sirst term OF court. Miss
Mabel HovdaA of Minot is serving as
court. reporter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
MIN0Tf0TFS

~ "k11Vkpi - u Aue-eS4 NSx mVU105rQ0
pastment OF th&allinet tEkEsohool
furpished numbers ~ tnuslc hour
held In the high sch6oi 9uditofiuin
yesterday a1terroon. large audi
ence " featured theFsSmuSsc hour. the
first to be sShelA this winter. .Prof.
John Howard, director OF mnstcafor
the city schools. sauged the pros
gram. - AZ Tg @ s%st & sSSSS
Dr. Allen, Minot heaithaomcen$ha has
issued q statement urging parents Of
3finots children TO have ali school
children vaccinAtsd. "a HulnheF sof
smallpox 8 hayA@heen r~sportedsin
hope 81 hold out by school ofictals
that an epidArnfc may % aTArted. DR..
Allen points out IN. hts stAtsmentsthat
IL the outbreak of smallpox continues
the state law requiring vaccination
will be enforced. To date the small
pox cases have been nAld In forsn,fno
deaths resulting.
Alma Gilbertson, Irving Olson and
Maurice IohnsonyWere; satcetpdi mem.
bcrs of the Mtnot high school de-
batting team In. trial debates conduct
ed in the high; school auditorium.
They will represent the local high
school in interscholsstic debates.
Tho Girls Glee club Of tho high
''The Garden Of Flowers" which will
be presented In the near future.
Sixteen per cent. Of the, students
attending the Minot high school are
taking Sr&nish. This Is the third
year Spanish has been one at the Ian
gpages taught In the local institution.
There r alao two classes In Spanish
conducted in connection with the Mi
not adult night school.
The Tomahawk., 1921-06-16
The Society
.Of.,
AMERICAN /Np!4Ns:

A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICANS
OrKsnized IT Ohio State University.
APRIL, 1911.
The Tomahawk., 1921-06-16
Indian Relief Proposed.
Congressman Wants 70 Give Chippewa!
500 Each.

Washington, D. CA bill to
pay Chippewa Indians in Minneso.
ia 500 each out of the tribal funds
will be introduced in the House
recently by Representative Halvor
Stevenson of the Ninth Congress-
ional district, Minnesota. A pc
tition signed by more than 200
Indians at Pine Point, has been
received. Most of the Indians
signed with their thumb prints,
It was set out in the petition to
Mr.. Stevenson that the Indians
are suffering greatly and need re.
lief from the hard times.
Mr.. STEVENSON has taken the
matter up with Indian Commits
sioner Burke.
The Tomahawk., 1921-06-16
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 Per YEAR II ADVANCE
Heavy Rains Curtai| Ce|e'
bTation Program.
Weather Causes Programme Of First Day
Of Celebration 10 be Abandoned Will
be Carried out Today and Tomorrow It
Weather Permits.

''Some one is always taking the
Joy out of life.'' This and similar
expressions of disappointment
were head on every hand Tuesday
morning, June Nth, when a heavy
'd,wnpour of rain WHICH started
early in the morning put the stop
signal on the festivities for that
day. The executive committee in
charge of tho celebration had
spared neither time nor means in
their determination to make the
celebration this year the greatest
event of its kind ever held here.
How well they had succeeded was
evidenced by the appearance OF
the celebration grounds the day
preceding the big event. Side
shows, merry-go-.rounds, and a
host of other entertainments of all
kinds were already in position for
the grand opening, not to mention
two or three score of local lemon
ade stands and quick lunch count
The Tomahawk., 1921-06-16

Rockies. In those days the tribes
gathered each spring to dispose of
their winters catch of furs. In
1926 and again in 1880 two great
treaty conferences with the whites
were conducted there.
The centenary is to commence
rate those century old times and
reproduce as nearly as possible
the scenes of that stirring period.
The centenary will last from Aug.
10 to Sept. 10.
The Tomahawk., 1921-06-16
Celebrate Anniversary Of Hud'
sons Bay Company.

Indians of q dozen different
tribes took part in the celebration
of the two hundred fiftieth ami.
versary of the Hundson Bay COM
papy held recently at Lower Fort
Garry. Mont. A pageant on Rcd
river in which Governor Kinder
sly rode in a birch bark canoe
with fur brigade of Indians and
trappers in York boats and canoes
WAS sa!uted with ancient brass
cannon on arriving at the old fort.
Formal ceremonies between the
governor and the Indians, much
oratory, and a great feast at which
the governor Was presented with .
beaded wampun belt, concluded
the festivities.
The Tomahawk., 1921-06-16
Rey. j. Johnssop! {Enemegabow)
" originator of the June 14th
. Celebration.
Celebration.

ers. The flying circus was also on
hand to do their part in entertain.
ing the crowds that would no
doubt have been on hand had the
weather permitted. The air plane,
piloted BY Mr.. Jack Mahlone who
was accompanied by Lieut.. Wind
son Hit, of the British Flying
Corps, who performs on trapeze
attached to the machine and also
on the wings Of the plane while
high in the cir, arrived Sunday
evening from the south, but
owing to the rouRhness of the
ground at this place be was unable
to make a satisfactory landing and
was forced to return to point on
the Henry Voss farm about one
mile southwest of Ogema, from
which place he started his flights
and also took passengers FROM the
landing place to White Earth and
return for ten dollars. If the
weather had been favorable nc
doubt many who were present on