davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-02
LOCALS

Shetland pony for sale. Mrs. ]
L. Rains.
Frank Turnkey was here from vi
pont Monday.
Vic Johnson is here from vipon
for a few days.
Mrs. John J. Millardi is VISITING
relatives at Ogden.
ole Olson of Churchill was cal.
Ter here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Skoro are here
from Vipont this week
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Burris were
Burley visitors Wednesday.
Capt. and Mrs. Billy West were
Burley visitors Wednesday.
Melons for the Bust at Fillmores'
at West Churchill. (Adv'D
Miss Nancy Holt of Burley is the
guest of her brother. Ivan Holt.
Melton Boam of Churchill was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Benjamin T. Judd is visiting
her mother at Mt. Pleasant, Utah.
Miss Emily went to Boise We'd
nesday to visit Mrs. Kate Samuel
son.
crowd of boys from Grantsville.
Utah, visited here from Friday to
Miss Florence Frost left last week
for Moscow where she will attend
the University.
Miss Thora Pickett of Burley visi-
ted Third ward friends here Satur-
lay and Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Elliott returned Sun
lay from Nampa, where she was
he guest of relatives.
The Fourth ward Bee Hive Girls
we're entertained Monday by Miss
2aida Clark, one of their members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Craner re-
urned last week from Vipont. They
re planning to move to Burley.
Leo Campbell, a student at the
logan agricultural college, is here |
listing his sister, Mrs. Hyruni
Butler ~
FOR SALE: Five shares fully
aid up stock and water in the Oak
sy Canal Company. Price $4,000
er share, cash. Inquire Herald
flee (Advertisement)
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rich and five
hildren we're here last week from
annett, visiting at the home of
Irs Gannetts uncle, c. L. Jenkins.
hey made the trip to automobile,
irving Thursday night and leaving
II home Saturday.
Lost, between Jake Hills resi-
snce and water house one mile
uth of Oakley, sheep account
,ok belonging to Aaron Avery.
wener will give reasonable reward
r return. Finder may leave at
erald office. (advertisemenD
Mrs. Ina S. Laihlin returned
lesday to her home at Manteca
after visiting the past
onth with her daughter, Mrs.
Immins.
Mrs. j. S. DeLaMare and Mrs. r
Olson left Monday for their Il
mes at Salt Lake after visiting S
ek with their parents. Mr.. and q
s. James Whitby p
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-02
DISCOVER MAIL BAG IN SAGE

ALMO, IDA.-An empty mail bag
was found here Wednesday in the
sage, about 500 feet from the post
office. 1t will be recalled that a
mail robbery occurred here several
months ago. The bag had been
cut open, evidently with knife.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-02
BIG SHIPMENTS OF sHEEp

This week, from Monday o
Thursday So cars of sheep were
shipped from Oakley. They were
consigned to Omaha. Sheep and
cattle raised heer are far superior to
the average and bring top prices.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-02

Roland Crithcfield made a trip tc
Vipont last week, returning Friday
Forest Ranger Henry L. Smith OF
the Hereford station was in town
on business this week. He reports
having seen two large eagles during
the past week.
Miss Louise Wilson of Burley Wis
tied Oakley friends few days last
week.
Lewis Catlin and family of vipont
are here, planning to go to Salt
Lake for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Paul have re-
turned to Vipont after aten days
trip through Yellowstone park.
Mrs. George j. Koch and daughter
Zether left Wednesday for Salt Lake
where they will spend the winter.
Miss Koch will attend the University
of Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Strong of
Burley were here Tuesday.
Claud Brown of Twin Falls was
an Oakley caller Tuesday.
Miss Billiei Lundgren was in Bur
ley Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. F. l.. Boner and three chill
dren were guests at the home of o. |
Gallogly last weekend.
Miss Edythe Gallogly of Burley is
visiting at the home of o. Gallogly. I
Miss Jessie Keim of Burley is /
guest of Miss Eloise Croft.
The Basin people are purshasing
a new threshing machine.
c. F. Craner and family moved to
Burley Wednesday.
Miss Ellen Simpson is visiting
relatives at Grouse creek.
Mrs. Sam r. Haight is the guest
of her parents at Filler.
B. F. Cowles was a business cal
Ter at Burley Thursday.
Miss Frances Wilson left Thurs
day for Nampa, where she will teach
school,
Mrs. Frances Quinn of Utah is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. John
CON-
Mrs. Maude Halverson returned
Friday from a business trip to Salt ]
Lake.
Mrs. John McMurray returned ]
Friday from vipont, where she visi- 5
ed friends. '
Miss liberia Boren returned Sat !.
lrday from a pleasant vacation visit {
o Vipont. t
Miss Viola Uric returned Sunday
rom Buhl, where she has been I
listing friends a
MELONS for the BUST at FILL +
IoREs. at WEST CHURCHILL. a
adv't.) ri
There was large attendance ut ~
he special program given by the
bird ward Relief society in the
nesting house Tuesday at 2:30
clock. Many came from the three
ther wards. All had a most enjoy
BILE time. '
tu
Mrs. Harris of Salem, Oregon te
as guest at the home of Mr.. and
rs. Aaron Mcbride three days lasl
eek. Mrs. Harris is well known to &c
Ie early settlers of this valley, as u
ie and her husband formerly oper- I'd
ed farm, near the Land rancn.
lown as the Goat ranch. They kept tn
large herd of goats on this ranch. pa
r. Harris died several years ago. it
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-02
NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS

|
1921, all horse owners grazing hor-
ses in tresspass on that part of the
Albion Mt. Division of the Minidoka
National Forest south of Spring and
Grape creeks, will be given an op-
portunity to gather and remove
them from the National Forest
range.
The Basin and Oakley horse own
ers will start driving at the Pot
Holes, or the Stinson-Spring creek
ridge, and drive south.
TheAlmo and other owners resid-
ing on the east side of the Mountain
will start on the ridge north of
Grape creek and drive south and
west to Almo creek.
The united bands shall then be
driven south to Emery creek to the |
branding corrals near the Lyman /
place.
The drive shall commence early /
in the morning and not later than
o'clock
Parties intending to ride should
get in touch with Forest Ranger II.
L. Smith, at phone 70.
Riders should, provide for subsis-
tence during the round up, probably
one night at the corrals.
Parties that do not assist in the
roundup Wednesday shall be as
sessed gathering charges by the
-iders and other exenses, incurred. :
or shall be subject to trespass pro
by the Forest Service.
Owners that are not present at !
he roundup on Wednesday should
all at the Branding Corrals IN
emery creek on Thursday and take !
heir animals after paying charges
with the roundup, which
will range from So to SIS
er head.
Trespass proceedings shall be in "
tituted against owners gathering s,
orses from this part of the range o
rior to September 7. n
All owners of trespassing horses :,
hould come prepared to take their
nimals away, and prevent them :
'om returning to the National For
st range in the future, unless III
lorized under the Regulations gov
ming National forests.
stations shall be handled under
lie Idaho Statae law unless t5en
Y the owners.
Unless a sufficient number OF
ders turn out Wednesday to sue
handle the proposition. the
crest Service shall take the neces-
ny steps TO stop the tespass. This
i'll necessitat. TIE removal " these
limals by the owners without CO.
operation, in addition to paying
espass fees.
1t is desired by the Forest Service
STAN out trespassing and arrive
a permanent solution of the
Id horse problem on this division
rough cooperation by the owners
n d permittees rather than
rough trespass proceedings ehere-
re, meet us half way.
FOREST RANGER
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-02
A[0O OIL FIELD
Hail Damages Crops

Saturday afternoon the most ter
rife hail storm ever seen in this sec
tionfell. Stones as large as eggs
fell with roaring sound that was
frightful to hear. All the grain yeI
unharvested was demolished; fruit
trees and gardens were stripped
bare; chickens were killed with the
great balls of ice; and paper roofing
was knocked into holes
Clarence Tracys horse-p W :
threshing machine was in operation,
and the twelve horses would have
torn the machinery to pieces in their
fright but for the bravery of the
crew, who struggled with the horses
and were knocked black and blue
by the big hail stones, before they
got the teams under shelter.
Teacher for Moulton School
The trustees of t h e Moulton
school have signed a contract with
Miss Mary O'Connell, of Rupert, 10
teach the school here, which will be-
gin September -.
Team Runs Away
Thursday, as Mrs. s. M. Baker
and Mrs. David Saunders and three
children were out driving, the team
became frightened and ran away.
Mrs. Baker was thrown from the
carriage and dragged a short dis
lance by the wheels. Mrs. Saunders
turned the team into fence, and
.hus saved the life of her frienl
Joseph Millard overlook the runa-
ways and assisted the ladies and
home.
len Will Work on Lind Reservoir
Quite a number of our men con-
working on the big irriga-
ion reservoir at Lynn, Utah this
all.
Rupert Man Leases Farm in
&Ity Oh hOCkS
Frank Pendleton of Rupert has
sased a farm in the City of Rocks
nd will move his family there soon.
Reuben and Ernest jones'; who
ave been spending the summer in
JUNCTION valley, moved their fami-
es back to Almo last week to be
lady for school.
Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs.
oy Jones visited friends and rels-
yes in Almo Saturday
Isaac Carr is about to resign his q
'sition as postmaster of Almo, as S
, wishes to take finishing course D
music in New York City this fall [
i'd winter. Mr. Carr is splendid II
rformer on the cornet. In the +
ent that he resigns, the postofice
II go back to the Almo store. IT
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-02
SCHOOL OPENS
SEPTEMBER z

The Oakley Public School will
open its doors Monday, September
-. All children between the ages
of 8 and Is are required by law to
attend, unless they have completed
the eighth grade.
Teachers have been hired as
follows:
Edward War;, principal a d
eighth grade.
Horton Nelson, seventh grade.
Roy Simmons, sixth grade.
Miss Alice McMurray, fifth grade
Miss Floetta Gerard fourth
grade.
Miss Zina Haight, third grade.
Mrs Dazel Howells, second and
third grade.
Mrs. Florence d. Haight; second
grade.
Mrs. Mary Erickson, first grade
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-02

Thetrustees of the Oakley district
high school are making arrange
ments to secure a competent facul-
ty, so that the new high school may
open its doors this month. Further
announcements as to this will be
made in this paper next week
If you have friends who are plan
ming to move to some town that has
good schools, tell them to come 70
Oakley
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-02

Frank Pendleton of Rupert has
leased farm in the City of Rocks
and will move his family there soon
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-02
Teacher for MouIton School

The trustees of t h e Moulton
school have signed a contract with
Miss Mary O'Connell, of Rupert, 10
teach the school here, which will be-
gin September II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
Grand Forks Girl
Local Secretary

MiAsYE4eenerssHealy arrived in the
city Monday evening from Cedar
RapidAS Iowa, and after q months
Vacation in this city and at Maple
lake. he will assume the duties of
6eneraE secretary of the local Y. w.
Al, 3b which she was recently ap-
pointed by the .Y" board. Miss
Healy, @Rwho is the daughter of DR..
ana Mrs. II. H. aaHealy, 1928 Lewis
Bouleva4rd. has been acting as Girls
Work Aecretary, in the Cedar Rapids
II. ". nc. "A.
Missss Eleanor Hsaly As d graduate
OF the University Of North Dakota.
She to1k a special course in girls
work &kcretarialship at the national
Wv. nc. A. traiHIag school in New
York dfty. at the completion of which
h acted as girls work secretary in
the ioaal institution.
AisstaHealy's efficiency and interest
In all branches of the Y. w. C. A.
were fActorssinfuencing the board in
selection Of a secretary to sue
coed MISS Josephine Carlton, who re-
Gently Resigned.
MisahF1orence Healy, also a daugh-
ter OF ssDr. and Mrs, n. H. Healy, has
received an appointment to the posi-
ton or instructor in the secretarial
science department Of Cedar Crest
college, at Allan. Pennsylvania. She
expectsS to go east the fore part of
September.
Miss Florence Healy returned on
SUNDAY evening from Chicago, where
h has been taking post graduate
work Up the Gregg school this sum-
nlee. ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

II you are one of those women
who ind dressing for dinner a bore
and prefer to spend your vacation at
some informal camp or seaside resort,
don't ever go to Deauville. that
famous resort in France. There to
correct one must make at least
zine changes in clothes during the day
from rising to retiring time. One can
just hear American women asking If
anyone presumes to call. changing
osmes nine. times a day, q "vaca-
ton ~
The accompanying photograph
shows the first outfit Of the day Of the
lady of Deauville. 1t is a breakfast
regligee of beige colored chiffon with
a blue and lime satin girdle.
An o~verdrape Of handsome lace and
q tubs and lace cap complete the
breakfast toilette of the fashionable
woman. Then, of course, there is the
inevitable cisaret in its dainty holder
II miiady INDUCES after breakfast.
Remember, no matter how smart
Deauy3le sounds, one must chanee
costumes nine times q day!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
SOLDIERS WE'LL SCATTERED;

Pierre, S. D., Aug. 15.-south Da-
kota's former service men are scat
tered from pole to pole, on eevery
continent and inseverv cline, judging
from the bonus applications already
filed In the Offices Of the soldiers
condensation board here. Alaska,
China, the Mediterranean Sea coun-
tries, Russia and parts of Africa are
represented In the field, s~besidenear-
" every European, country, and
many from the South American
states, Some are still in the service,
but the ma5oritysssof these wanderers
are engaged In other pursuits, rang
ing from a missionary among the yell
low people of China to prospecting
for gold north Of the Arctic circle
and. operations in the tropics.
Difficulty is being experienced In
some Of these instances in proving
residence and other pertinent ques-
tons asked by the board. because on
distance FROM civilization. In most
cases whersssthis is true the applica-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
BEAUTY CHATS
ANsWERED LFTrERS,

1aGt4s.@1lEEasssEA.:-Simplify your diet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Int if the weak
spells continue consult your doctor
about it.. Muscles that are only used
occasionally and then put to a strain,
as you must do: in the racing would
naturally be very sore. the following
Iday. .4z55 5 I
:. W. M.:-Fatten the throat 81
nassesin u With cocoa butter each
isss ssassiensss! wa ashsxhes HUN
1IRM..MeasMAsn5S2hfime.ss ptrits tofs k1Aekll
phor Will Bleach the scar from fever
fsores,, ~ 80 IS. tl go
Cherrie:-A red noseaSmay come
from "a ~disordered Iiverfaor compresa
sion on some part Of the body-even
shoes that are too tight, may cause
sri.ssBandy:-Bowed legs may
AhsNsssaa..GzanigAkaned by breaking INA
RN144&e%sg4416aMsSnng them. but I sh0ul8
mot adyteen. In small childrensssaHSSss
fore the bones have hardened, bones
are straightened by means of a brAce..
Wear your skirts at the most becon-
ing length. IT, ss /
Bright Eyes:-Douche the nasal
passages with warm water that has
been made healing through a few
4adropas:of@.some a~ntiseptic. Use a
nasal syringe for this purpose and
give the treatment every day, also
just before you 60 out for the even
ing.
Bi1le:-Peroxide of hydrogen is
used for bleaching or cleansing with
out being diluted. Give the skin an
application and allow it to dry with
out wiped off.
Mfnor:-A tea. made by sleeping
the roots Of dandelion, will clear your
system and tone your liver. At this
season it is best to dig up the roots
instead Of buying the dried ones in
the drug store. The dose is a wine
glas6ul three times each day. II
You purchase them dried, a mixture
OF dandelion. burdock and yellow
dock roots viii be best, as you will
be sure OF the tonic qualities in a
combination. even though one or
more areAso dried, that the juices are
hard to extract.
Reader:-You arr ten pounds I'M
derweight. A tablespoonful Of olive
oil three times each day will help
you. It IL p~leasanter to take it with
the same amount Of grape Juice and
before or with the meal. Send q
stamped addressed envelope for d.
recdons about your hair.
June; Hazel Eyes: Anxious; Thank
full; Shirley; Susie: Blue Eyed
blonde I. s. D.:-Pimples and sblack-
heads come from disorders that must
be corrected internally. BIackheads
may be helped by external cleansing,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

but the source 81 these bleinishes is
usually found in the digestive tract,
which may be- sluggish in action.
Clear .thes systeW, correct the diet,
drink. more water and the skin will
ness was what vas needed.
Ellen; Freckled Face; e. GA.
cream in which there, is cucumber ex-
tract, will be found useful at this sea-
son for bleaching tan from the skim;
Lecmon Juice is a good bleach for.
freckles, but nothing will Keep them
away, as they are formed constantly
and the bleaching. must be renewed.
Follow, it by rubbing some cream into
the skin to counterfeit the Irritation.
from the lemon juice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

eforsspost there for adjustment.
Approximately s.800 applications
have already been hled n moro
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

Asregnhr meeting Of the women's
Catholic Order of ForesterB $will Be
held this evening ats o'clock in
n Knights Of Columbus hall. Inn
portAne business win be taken M and
an members Y requested to b pres
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
MADMAN THOUGFrr rrYrR

k9ssGIleAnA France. Aug. ia lev
anlg344s 40 burglars broke into a
sAronE.dAgers wArehouss, and the next
alArte 10Ileissrhe poIics m firsk be-
sttsv61 tho t1A1kf 10 IS the vorF a. q
inAanA1nssIAeer they arrested III,
@AotaeF wealthy yhotsaje wfnd
r11srthAAt and owner u chateau
- extensive sr0unds q CsFAsn-
Dnr-LoiYs.
~ Oittsyssqadrndtted the thsEt, ayfns
hesAa scon1naftteA Il In 8 aeiasenf q
sweAkne19 - Ne haA ampls meass "a
Ply Anch boiler had n sWlshA1. 4
snumbef-.0f MmilAr bsilS61. sosns 81
Etnesn We1ehlng over q f0nssWere 1ouaA
In the CELLARS ef his coonfFIs hesnes
Bottierss lawyer 49, II xflI piesa
kIeptemapia. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

Miss Euella Lamoure of Pembina,
~. D., passed through the city the
| fore part of last week. enroute to
Berkeley, Car where she expects to
/, resume her studies at the University
OF California. Miss Lamoure will reg
lister as a senior this fear. She is a
former student Of the University or
, North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
SIX STILLS FOUND
In STARK RAID

Dickinson, N. d. Aug, 15.-six stills
taken in a raid ~ prohibition n
forcement authorities at different
places in Stark county during the past
week. Most of the stills were found
in farm buildings. Several arrests
Were made. s..-.n a-1I K. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
Made from the mildest
cleanSerS

You must use mild soap lor such
identifying cleansing md the npildest
You can choose il Palmolive. Ii Il.
blended from The palm M olive oils
which Cleopatra used In her elabosats
toilet. These Tafc oils are die mildest
scleansefs naturs ever produced.
Their combinati5n IN Palmolivs
produces aProfpse creamy lather thaf
10 mooth - ! lotion. Itspenetrafes.
every tiny pore md removes every
sraee u dir, oil and cosmetics, leavine
The lin woaderfuIly smooth.
uyss waae,to keep your kin fresh,
M tosy begin this beantifying cicans-
ing today. Then let your mirror tn
you how we'll you succeed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

Miss Euella Lamoure of Pembina
IN. D., passed through the city the
fore part Of last week. enroute tc
Berkeley, Cat, where she expects te
/, resume her studies at the University
OF California. Miss Lamoure will reg.
lister as a senior this fear. She is q
former student Of the University Ol
North Dakota.
Mr.. and MRS. = R.n.end h.v.
returned from their wedding trir
through Minnesota and Wisconsin
They visited Mr.. Bensend's father a,
Whitehall and made a part of the re.
turng trip .tosrGrand Forks by motor
The wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Bensend
lGrace Monley) was an event Of July
Mr.. A. 6. walk dorothy Van Do.
natl returned on Monday noon to
her home in Gackle. N. D, ate,
spendinsathe last four weeks in Grand
Forks at the home of her mother,
Mrs.. r.. B.ssvon@ Donat,, SIS Cotton
wood street.
Mrs G. Nelson and Mrs. e. Dahl
with Mrs. Dahfs daughters, Eda and
Anna, all of Grafton. were weekend
guests at4thes home Of Mrs.. H. Waldo,
AAo CAtOh SVCuuO .- PIT.
77a..sau.s..s.gas. X 4
Little Leverne Gaunt, dau4hter OF
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Gaunt. 422 Sew
enth street, celebrated her seventh
birthday anniversary on Sunday by
entertaining twelve Of her little
friends in her home. A two course
lunch was served At the close Of the
afternoon, the center Of attraction on
the table being a birthday cake
ltOh - 9TH .E0>-A- M
gnestsavere: Melvin. c1arenc. and
Observation-Disclosures Scramstad,
LeverneaLudenaan. Mary Vornholt,
Jeanttte Waller, Jean Anderson, Dor
othy Carron, Kenneth Fowler and
Lucille Bedon.
A musical program and refresh
ments, it in anpounced, win follow
the regular somi-monthfy meeting OF
The, 4eoman lodge. to be held on
this evening; Angust 1s, In the
Odd Fellows. hal.
.p.=e==.e-A + -
A. regular meeting OF the 'Womenr
Catholic Order of ForesterB WIN b
held this evening At o'clock in
the Knights Of Columbus. hall. I'm.
portAne business wiIlabe .up and
an members ara requested to BE- pres.
ID SEss@rksSSaSsssa@1s+ss -, 1 ssa
rsssMlsSTHsfxT Ixo; ms vcottonwoos
Aalesaaffurned fromesBeandetta
MINI where she visited NTH reIa.
Turing her t.o vs st vaeaHon
Dr.. and Mrs II j. Friesen and
family, Vernon avenue. returned
Sunday from a two weeHScampins
trip through northern minnesota
3EsssslllEEgsdan1aaasMAEs. C. ". .Dennfston oil
NJ apartments have re:
M1s.s hAEc11rssa motor trp*to Mime;
Miss Janet amenstad returned 4,
her home. 7os Walnut street. on san.
day evening after spending two
weeks at Devils Lake with friends.
Miss Elsie oian left Sunday morn,
1Agsf0HnNnlDn.IRke. where she wiz
snsnasbsfStwo weeks vacation. Z
M: and MrB. Thomas Collins, &C.
Icompanied by Mr.. and Mr. j. v. Ho.
lssan, motored out to McCanna t.
Mrs. Collins parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William McLAren.
Mr.. and Mrs Stan Brown and son,
EMAster Buster Brown, of Superior
WIS, arrived In the city Monday NOR
Fnlng to spend a weeks vacation with
lslA4ArEz- Browns mother. Mrs. q. Du.
EIhond. e73 Third avenue. They are
former local residents.
Is +
The bethany Ladies' Aid win meet
Cd the church p~arlors5 Thursday af.
tternoon. Aug. Is. beginning at. .
lS0,clock. Mrs A r.-4 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

tons referrsd TO srelAtiyes 9 :
Ffriehda OF the appijhantS IN his home
town o. directstosthe American Le-