davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22

Marshal, Elizabeth MacLaughlin, Bea- trice Le Page Rose Crurb, Dorothy Murcfh, Emma Dearnley, Claire Berard, Alice Sullivan. Lauretta Alley, Harriett McCluggage. The drum corps comprised Ellen Faust, Ruth Ballou Vera Mo Broorne Ethelle Parkhurst, Doris Bliss Gertrude Richards, Vivian Mclaughlin, Velida Boule Blanche Nichols, Ellen Prior. Loretta Allyn, and Theresa Foley. Music was furnished by James Olson, pi- ano; Tyler Gilbert, violin and A. G. | Brewster drum.
 The messengers were May Barry, Els | telle Jodoin and Angeline Parrisseau. 1 There was an attendance of 500. | Sat. special, Emerson Okeh records, 59c
 Nothing better for Xmas gifts. Saunders I-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT.

Wha1 anyone is suffering from bron- chidl Affiction or has a cough that lin- gers Q on r, ana grows worse at night. the and gro5s more serious the longer it is n.glecte> M, s. M. Suter, 647 Longbrook Ave Stratford, Conn. writes: "Foiey's from sever7 attack of bronchitis" No medictN2 stands highe., throughout the nation a a family remedy for colds, coughs and croup. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
,. M. Young & Son

soutiiireten.-The Christmas exercises 70 be given by tne Southington Business Mems association 10 the children of the town vii be held in the town hall Mon day afternoon. Dec. 26
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
ROZRAH

The Congregational Sunday school is to hold winter lawn party Christmas eve. Dec 24, at ' o'clock. There will be Christmas exercises and tree for the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22

Hartford El~ct.ic'an's Mate Wilbur D. Dubord has left 10 report fo his ship tha -. s :. Fic-ida in Boston harbor. after pending a furioEeh with his parents at 10. 39 Elliott street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22

Very properly girl has little faith in a mirror that tells her she is home ly,
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
THE OLD NEST ON
CITY SCREEN SOON

THE Old Nest is shortly to be
shown on the screen OF one Of the
leading theatres in Wilmington.
''The old Nest" is Rupert Hughes
story written by him personally for
the screen. AS a photoplay It has
no parallel in the history Of the
cinema It is not spectacular, nor
thrilling in a melodramauc sense.
Neither has it attained a new record
for high. extravagant expenditure.
It is a story OF the home and the
mother who makes II. The whole
family from babyhood through child
hood and into manhood and woman
hood are shown. Incidents that
happen on the screen have occurred
in every home. There is nothing
strikingly original in THE Old Nest"
It is the masterpiece Of the trinity
Of the home and the romance OF
every day.
Producers and disinterested parties
have claimed that THE old Nest is
greater even than THE Miracle
Man" and way Down East"
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
Nick rolled the whole barrel of pourdowns them.

Mick. you open that barrel OF rain
marked Regular Pourdown," Nan
cy. let out Thunder and Lightning.
III telephone TO both East Wind and
West Wind 20 send all the black
clouds they can possibly gather up.
Wen have enough rain down on the
earth in about FIVE minutes to float
a whale or two. not TO mention Phil
Frogs tadpoles."
Well, sir. West Wind sent clouds
and East Wind sent clouds and Nick
rolled the whole barrel Of pourdowns
down into them and turned the
spigot. Howly Thunder took the
big bass drum and Lumpy Lightning
his fiash-light and they made such
a din 1t would have scared 40 bad
fairies braver than Old Sicily Dry
Weather.
Nancy and Nick and Sprinkle
Blow followed Howly and Jumpy TO
the black cloud and peeped over
the edge; here's what they saw.
Sicily Dry Weather sneaking of
toward the south as hard as he
could go; Phil Frogs children
swimming about happily in a cool.
new puddle Of water. little sprouts
OF green grass peeping up to see
what had happened. Farmer Smiths
garden plants lifting their tired
droopy heads, and a hundred CRATE
fui creatures running here and there
to talk Of the good news.
No one minded a soakingl
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise).
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
The Truly Wise Mother
Takes Advantage of Such
Offerings AS These:

GIRLS NEW GINGHAM DRESSES
S2.25 and S25O each
Brand new, frocks in fancy plaids and checks;
ideal for school wear; sizes 6 to IA years
JACK TAR DRESSES
S295 each
Really worth up $780, shown in white, rose
and green; sizes to IA years.
BABIES FANCY RONrPERS
s1.OO and S1.25 each
Regular S4O0 quality; chambray gingham
poplin and checked muslins- Sizes months to
years
BABIES DRESSES, VERY SPECIAL
S1.OO each
Excellent quality; sizes from infants to years
CHILDREN'S POLLY PItINf APRONS
SOC each
Pink blue with rick rack trimming; sizes to
IA years.
GIRLS WHITE GALATEA SKIRTS
S195 each
Pleated Styles sizes 16 years
SPECIAL LOT OF BOYS SUITS
$3.50 each
Oliver Twist and MILDLY styles in white blue or
tan; regular $500 grade; sizes 2, 3. and
SPECIAL LOT OF GIRLS COATS
$4.95 each
Popiins, serges veours and granite cloths in
plain and fancy effects worth at least double;
sizes to years.
BOYS LIGHT WEIGHT COATS
S405 each
Tweeds and shepherd plaids 2 to year Sizes
very special at this price
GIRLS VERY FINE COATS
S6.95 and Ss95 each
Serges. velours and granite cloths: originally
sold up to $4,000 sizes TO IA years
Tots to Teens Dept-Second Floor
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
A PoURDOWN.

Old Sicily Dry Weather didn't
like West Wind. Much less did he
like East Wind. for East Wind kept
the largest and blackest clouds in
his store-house. Sicily watched out
for both of them and when either
Of them started to blow a cloud over
the sky he'd blow his hot breath
around everywhere and scare the
clouds away.
When Sprinkle-Blow got Phil
Frogs letter he knew what to do
at once. Il can't turn Mr.. Moons
corners down. as Phil asked me, but
1 know of a better way" said he.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
ALECONFESSES
IMPOSTER ROLE
Used Plummer's Name to
Get Money, But Warden
Forgives
WILL TRY AGAIN
TO MAKE GOOD

Touched by the mans story that
he had been unable to obtain en-
ployment after being discharged
that he resorted to impersonating
the warden only when 1t seemed his
only hope OF making money to pro-
vide for himself, Warden NJ. S. Plum
mer yesterday decided not to press
the charge OF impersonation against
Walter Hale. who has represented
himself in different cities as the
warden.
While playing in the role Of War
den Plummer. Hale collected money
and ran up expense accounts in the
warden's name. His finger prints
delphia yesterday and he was then
released with instructions to join
his brother in New York.
Hale. while at the Greenbank in
stitution. was a model prisoner and
once applied for pardon.
Hale began his operations some
time ago in Detroit where, under
the name Of the warden. he had ad-
dressed a meeting Of prison reforms
ers on the subject OF running q
prison. The first that Mr.. Plummer
knew of the AFFAIR was when he re-
ceived a hotel bill from Detroit. with
a please remit stamped very con-
spicuously.
Mr.. Plummer started an investiga-
ton, but before Hale could be appre-
hended, he had faded from the
scene. Several other bills and .ex-
pense slips were received from other
cities. and Mr.. Plummer's investga-
tion continued. Finally. Hale made
his one great mistake.
Knowing that a certain Edward
Swift, Of Philadelphia, was acquaint.
ed with the warden, Hale thought
he could collect from him a few
extra dollars. That was where he
was wrong. Swift. who had visited
Warden Plummer while Hale wal
registered at the institution. recog-
nized the imposter's voice when hs
called over the telephone requesting
a small amount Of money. He com.
municated with Warden Plummer
and Hale was traced.
In the meantime. Hale was ar
rested in New York on a charge Of
trying to fleece Sophia Lyons. He
served a light sentence. and upor
arriving in Philadelphia. was PLACED
under arrest as an imposter. Mr.
Plummer and Mr.. Swift went {,
Philadelphia yesterday. where the,
interviewed Hale. who confessed Z
posing as the warden. He said tina
he had been unsuccessful. in obtain
ing employment and was hard up
Then the idea Of impersonating th'
warden came upon him. and he i'm
mediately gave it a trial. As Hall
was a fairly well-educated man, h
was able to pass himself off as tn
warden very successfully withou
attracting suspicion.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
TUGB0AT RUNS DOWN
LAUNCH In RIVER

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 80. - Mis-
calculating speed and distance Of his
craft. the pilot of the tugboat Har-
riett ran down the launch Juniata,
of Marcus Hook. yesterday after
noon. and the smaller craft was cut
in half. During the mix-up, the tug
bumped the quarantine tug Penny
hacker. but neither boat was injured.
The Juniata is owned by Herbert
Birney. and Birney and two com
panions were in the launch. They
were going TO board the steamer
Farrell lying at anchor. All three
were thrown into the water. but
we're quickly rescued by members Of
the Harriett's crew and sent ashore.
The launch sank a few minutes after
the collision.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani.

Behold. I stand at the door. and
knock; II any man hear my voice.
and open the door. viii come in to
him. and will sup with him, and he
with me.-Rev. III. 20.
Admit him ere his anger burn,
Lest he depart. and ne'r return;
Admit him, or the hours at hand
When at his door denied youll
stand.
Christian. come out and be seenl
No sinking there into a dusky cor
ner. Let men see you evidently con-
Quoting yourself on supernatural
principles. living above the world,
quietly and unostentatiously serving
God in your vocation.-E. NJ. Goul-
burn.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
The Economy Basement is
Haven For the Thrifty

WOOL FILLED COMFORTS
$S.75 each
Covered with fine English
sateen-
PART LINEN CRASH
25c yard
Unbleached only.
36-INCH OUTING FLANNEL
25c yard
Fancy stripes or plaids.
s0-NCH OUTING FLANNEL
zoe yard
24-NCH CHECKED LAWNS,
f5c yard
A great quality.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
Corset and Underwear
Specials of More Than
Ordinary Importance

H. q W. BRASSIEREs
Special 45c each
Sizes 80 to 40.
De BEVOISE BRASSIERES
$3.50 TO $500 each
Formerly $4.0O to $3.50.
RUBBER TOP BROCHE CORSETS
S2.5O and $500 81
Formerly $500 and 5000.
NAINSOOK GOWNS
Sf.OO each
Regular Si.25 grade; lace and embroidery
trimmed
PINK BAITsTE BLOONIERs
Sf.O0 pair
Regular $1.25; lace and ribbon trimmed
BILLIE BURKE PAJANfAS
SI.OO each
Regular S2.95 quality. pink batiste -
MUSLIN AND NAINSOoK DRAWERS
S1.OO pair
Regular 81. rs quality
VERY FINE NAINSOOK GOWNS
S395 each
Regular $500 and $3.50 qualities.
Second Floor-Rear
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
Porto Rican Waists
MADE TO SELL AT $4.OO AND UP
FOR THE MONTH-END SALE
$3.50 $3.50 $3.50

SO dainty. so fresh 80 white 90 wonderfu1sx
well-made-hand-work throughout. even to the
trimmings We indeed fortunate to ana
such great values and are pleased 70 let you share
IL with US
First Floor-North
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

FULL BLEACHED SHEETS
Sf.f5 each
Size s1x9O; wonderful quail
ity.
HEM MED AND HEM
STITCHED PILLOW CASES
Very special 25c each
42x36 and 45x36.
sALL-WOOL BLANKETS
S7.75 each
Size 66xS0; block patterns.
COTTON FILLED COM
FORTS
$500 each
silk null covered. Very
special.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

Women will secure through the
use OF Want Ads. position in Offices,
in stores and be successful in deal
ing with real estate.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
HEADS UP.

II you are preparing asparagus
stand II upright in the kettle and let
the water reach only to the heads.
They should not be covered when
boiled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
MINI. OFFICIALS
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF A. H. TURRITTIH.

a~inssaSoifs. Oct. 4>-Gtase officials,
ssclailag aoYernor j 4. @. Preas
% Charles n. Ads ms. chairman OF
me Republican stAte nepsrsj commit
US, we're in attendance TODAY al the
iaafraa services Of A, H. Tu.rsaa.
FORMER state bank examiner, who dieS
Df poisoning Saturday. The services,
.sE3a a. ~, ia she residence fn Mime
spefss. the body "a taken TO M
THiFristnfs former home in Roysg.oa
MINI, for baEfa!,
CfHses on n EhyerBof. IS. y. Duea
state superintendent of hanks, AID
Mike HosM, SECRETARY Of state. were
eissAf whie officials and employees A.
tended chs funeral.
chemical analysis NJ Mr.. TBrrit-
ms stomach, ~ ~fetertnine nature
OF b poison which caused his death.
VIII bf completed so0n by DR.. I'd
wsfa Brown of the University OF
Minnesota,
Signing OF the death certificate IN
permit n holding OF funeral eerYfces
wss done Monday by pr. G. a. Hobbs.
deputy coroner. II the outcome M
he chemical analysis warrants, Or.
r. Il, Harrington, city health commits,
s1oHHFs may amend fbe certificates.
Hundreds Of friends in business,
postiGat and fraterlai relations ct
faS &uHSFaI
Mr., Tarr5ttih was prominent IN
Masonry and "a past grand patron
Of the Order M the Eastern Star In
Minnesota Also right worthy grand
trustees for the general grand chapter.
lfFe order wss represented today by a
large dfiegatjsp,
f~sltbssFeSs were q. -, Wilson,
Aankato; James Ponskord, Water
Governor j, A. o, Prens, r, w
Walker. Senator Wtdeli Of MasksD.
and J. II, Gardner,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
$31 900 COMMUNITY
CHURCH DEDICATED
AT STARKWEATHER

askkvesthAr, y, H., oee. z.-The
HeT s5f 900 Community church inst
eStNptHsAd hefe Was dedicated Gasday
ny Etsaap Charles Wesley Earns 81
re Esssas, AREA Of the Nethodiss
spisIstat sanFe fiskop Burns was
assisted M FEY, Victor A.. Major. iseaf
pastor. and ny HAy. w, j. HatnheaeSn.
distriHS superintendent,
T#1 services we're held during the
d6y n meals we're served fhe eyear
fhfShs OF visitors ny tbs ladies of the
chHFeh, ~
Ihh rev building mas besn efeetsd
ny members Of sii deH6haiaatf8ns out
vas dedicated a. the property OF the
Meth sdisE church, the main feoY IL
largely taken Hp with ting sadit1tiuM
which seats 4sh psogfes while inc
BASEMENT Contains Kitchen, resi- ro0a,
aHd gymnasium,
kylIy 5000 WAC subscribed on the
at the dsdfea tisH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
UnDINEAR
CROWDED AT T
Rooms Are Not Available
For An Office and
Class Purposes.

lac httttldlngs at .iphe Esnisafaity of
North Dakota this year are extremely
crowded due TO the large increase in
enrolment and the new additions TO
tfte faculty, Office room no yet being
axaltatole Tor some members of the
faculty and seating room for students
jin some ef the classes being inspf-
fitfient.
The three staff members OF The
MUSIC department are making use of
hnt 0ne lroosn for office and class
room mace. The choral Organisations
are aSo1e 10 meet jim the Woodworrh
hail auditorium but The other music
Glasses must meet III the Combined
ipfhce and class room. hacking lt Ssn-
possible 1or the place TO he used as
an Sfhee room during those hours.
Another example Of the crowded
DONATION at h 1IlscitEtioH for office
ana cleEss fooH space is shown in the
tact Fnat two OF Ghe English irsatrMec
LOIS are not Vet provided with office
ROOM. In q Number OF the classes the
use OF extra. chairs. placed in the
;aasles, Us made. The buildings We're
crowded hast rea4r., but ase even fnore
so this season.
Rooms ~ the dorsaitorias for both
boys aha girls YER reserved before
the close OF school lsst june. The
majority Of the students are reon1ing
in tho city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
APPLICANTS TO
MEET TONIGHT
Parts VIII be Assigned to
Students Trying Out
For Faynakers.

A. meeting OF the applicants for
Ra~eaabsfshie 81 the Dakota Plsyask-
ers viii be he'd thN eveaERe al tie
University Of North Dakota for sas
purpose Of assigning eft parts is the
ysf7oas plays 10 be used Ia the txyaHt
program. according TO snaeHaeeH7eBt
made today BY FraBz Rsckaby, di-
rector Of the FsayRaskers.
ttegHHsEaARts Tor admission 10 tbs
society this ssE vii be CONSIDERABLE
greater than has formerly been the
Mr.. tAexaby said today. III is
tais rsaseB that q eceesai meeting
has been called I place before the
applicants O uyaa,s me fail extent
OF the requirements fer membership.
BESIDES the assigning AZ parts. ess
or TWO at the plays 70 he as3d 10 tse
trzeats viii pc reed bs1ore the meet
ing ~ Mr.. EicAaky in order 10 esye
Students q better iaes Of the parts
they r 10 portray.
fhe applicants TOR men b@fshis will
De gwen until October Is before they
are 20 appear before the 5adges in
the hhS{ TROUT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
AID CLUB WORK
Is OUTLINED
Much Interest ia AGihahon
With Commercial Club
Plans Discussed.

The GEadid Forks Ad clGb commit
tee On a~.4nalsanlasion with the Com
nlescial club met this morning and
worked out plans ig G~onnscfion with
2 a.fEflatlon. Another nlfeting VIII
he Bleid neA week at which che per
faanent organization is TO be oofn-
pleted.
At 2 nesting Lhis morning, it was
found that fifty % the seventy +tleen-
beers Of the "a club already axe seenn-
Beers Of t.he Ecmsaercial club. TIE
other members are 10 be urged 70 az
fIla1e with the Commercial clGo at
once. 1t SAso was pointed out that
sny member Of tie Commercial ,ciab
whc wishes 10 become a tne1nher OF
h AS club can do 50 upon approval
ny the 80 club. ?
Fne chief ACTIVITY Of 4ls Ad cl1o is
10 study the fundameAlals Of adyer-
saslag. Its second important activity
viii III 10 prepare proper publicity for
n city Of Grad Fcrks.
Fhe A6 ciyb viii paeet oace &
Honsh, II special n-teFtaisnaen viii
be provided for each meeting The
date OF IA first ciu6 gathering #it3
De faxsd at neN weeks meeting OF
the oFga2o1zaflcp COMMITTEES
Plans were discussed today for 1he
enteFtafatne-nt ef President Mcf
OF TIE Associated Advertising Clubs
the World upon the or
his y7af 70 Grand Forks in &tsyem-
her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04

thousands of Men Will SUI
fer in Larger Cities Un-
less Relief is Found.

Inc unemployment problem in the
eastern cities is fhesoming very acute
SAaa IL If. s.. 0Genlor this morning
upon his return from Chicago ant
New FORK, where he has spent ahe
ltaAf = weeks. Whtt in SlhicaEs
adF. 0HSonnor spoke at tlhe sIlnpsl
banquet fof the American Association
spoE before the Rotary clEh in New
Haven't Conn.
iSpeakhg OF conditions ip the teast
lNsf 0fGtonhor said.
y went Through 1he basement OF a
Sufding 40 New York and s<sw bun,
SssEads cf Hen lying on toe floor asleep,
stlaang their coats Cor pillows and also
q number OF 4neR were Ssessping in
of Ghe Times Square building,
Which ;asdlolTs Broadway. The Gaoth-
SEE ;RAd g~Ealdupthefs 81 eA-seFyice
men had formed an Organization 70
iced men who bad bean in the sserv-
See THOUSANDS Of EnAn are also Out
Of eFnp&oyznsnt in Chicago bat che Sit
walton these DID not seeaa 81 pathetic
as in New York. This .appfoa.ch at
Winter makes tins problem a serious
Sne and come iEnIned tate steps mus
he taken to relieve t4ns Spr.diSion.
Whale Nu cEops n North Dakota
have been disappointing ald IL is yer
- @~ <N--N > 10y = NV .NSs'A
Sf CUR state is 1haEe such suffering
aRf poverty as IL srhl4 larger cities OF
Chs nasioH. WTtlile We Iaay be de
2FfyeG Of scnae OF the laAuFies, We
pFptlfe l. necessities. l believe
Hk@t apT skate offers greater toDpeftu-
ntties than at1y caler.P
10 Take Active Part IN Recall.
With reference 20 politics. Nj.
fyksosHoF saiS that his opinions were
the sane as expressed En the New
York Times, b Nov Haven Onion
fad the Minneapolis Tribune sSd that
letters from different parts OF ehe
state iaEe Eece9Fed every day which
ssa3# thAt she Independents were
gaining IN strength
The committee at Fargo is preDax-
ing Hay itinerary aad / sasll go Upon
che Eqap for the Independent can
a1Ss4es SAS the Initiated laws .
EnsEeaag October IL ard remain anti
fAae campaign closes" be stated.
With 3 eAesctloa assured, We must
fsps< 10 take hyss the government
II she state and 70 advosale real pro
EFasshye which VIII bring
relief - the people Of this STATE. The
pF2EFsEa Of n Independents is pro
FJssssye aad Constructive ssnd Nesae,
%9hEsoR eA1 Kitchen are able aaea
#Be Will give tbs people Of this STATE
q b~aRRess-Eke e6neaasstra
s4ots Hnpaaxed with politics.
"tRe A~aesE-eat statement from
&aagfssszlsa E9rspeA md Young are
hsS7aE q splendid effect on Ehe ses-
saesa- Senator i4sdf and GsEgresaaaa
sfnfaa;r, o. eotAse. are just as sEzEs
a9F the league. Senator NeCssaber
- ! ohleSsi II high public iike
BF9 has EasIe 80 on the
eSec1en However, his friends a
sasvs that Before the polls elose, ne
wa Issue a sweeping statement in
AFss Of the Independent candidates
and fer the initiated laws"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
GOOD ROADS
ARE DISCUSSED
w. E. Holbein Gave Address.
at Commercial Club
Dinner Monday.

Speaking Iaat might at a DINNER OF
Lhe members OF the Grand Forks
Commercial Gklb, w E. aiplhein.
secretary OF the North Dakota Good
Eeaas asspciauion, poinhad out that
ISprth Dakota people will DE provided
NEsfh state, county and tpwnehip sss-
dsnts OF improved s,ubhc highways il
fae! voted o THE amendment al the
aseN June primaries which is to be
suonaattsd by this association.
9qf: dolbeip gave a brief history of
Ahe AIoSd Roads association. its pur-
ahs alsns, and mentioned some
~ ne definite plaas OF action in i'm
pfo'aslg road conditions In this STATE.
nc Us financed antirel. 10y money
RAISED through n~enabsships, it was
saa1. &Ed all this Haoney lis used to
carry pat the work of the
ton.
10 take advantage OF the law,
Which as o pending ln for
Increased federal sid. and which in
an probability Will be enacted, the
state must act withsn the nexr txo
years, Mr. Holbela stated
Tvunk Hssb~as system,
Should the amendment aubrair.ed
40 june be approved, North Dakota
va! ne ssSFed OF a eo,,apIete tsunk
ASAHa! sSbena connecting with all
zoe county Seats and other praacina!
cls1es ia the state. HI will also provide
tor the fefundfng OF county nnonae
1Aat have been expended on federal
aaS projects ia the past. this naeaey
70 oe returned at the rate Oh 40 rer
eess per yess to be used for work on
fae county EoaNe.
TIE Increased expense to the state
aS fAis project would come f-ora in,
FeaSe sato license fees. The aSaenS-
Re| also provides for q state high
"as commission to be a-on-poauacsl!
q 10 be COMPOSED OF three mem
pess n from each congressional
HasfF1ct, these to he named by sSae
governor with the advice ard consent.
~ ahe senate Their terms would he
se< SIX years, except in the Gaze OF the
shfsf members wbo WORLD serve two.
fosr aad SIX yeafs respectively. Tssts
s>ey would emDtsy a secretary and
engineer.
DR.. g, ~. Williamson. president Of
taN commercial G3yb, presided az the
sAeneF, ard he was empowered 70
faasss q Commercial eisa eomsnitsee
20 e1Hdse5 a d<fYe for new sneznbe,s
scs D GorS Reads association. The
sass.aa membership dues are ~ while
~ as charged for siAe membership.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
Mems Conference
OF The University
Elect New Officer,

a; the opening Eaeetisg of the
fiasss conference assembly at the Ess-
tfeEsty 81 North Dakota held Monday
Afs@FFiSSEy Js4Haer Nuns, a senior in
k3s school of education, was elected
FssAE5eRt Of that organization. Nher
s17Gfss chosen r. Edan Hanson
rec president Harley SBeEsoa, secre-
saFySFeaSaFeF and Dewey Fisher,
Ff9eFtSg.
p matter ST seghsH7ate-fresbDa men
competition Of the freshmen initiation
Tss brought up for discussion, nut
70 fs6Rft action Was taken concern
iaE ~ went. The appointment of
hsaastRb GtEnst and Frs acis
Wasb as representatives from the Phi
fSeHa Theta and Alpha EagBs Ze4a 10
EGe conference were approved at
MONDAYS meeting,
An sieEti4H viii be held October n
y wsS decided, To fill the vacancies
tHaf B2# szisE on the Student eogrt
A9RfiRatisEs are to De made ny the
stsasat body sreyiaas to the time of
the election, n aetisE taken on this
fsst ~ tGe mems conferences. Three
81 the fHeh are 10 be representative.
sFsH fhe jaR1sr Glass and aae from
kHe senior body,