davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Bouts HereabOufs
TONIGHT

O-N IIhl
Madison Square Garden S. c.
New York State amateur bouts.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden S. c.
Willie Jackson VS.. Pinkey Mitchell,
Il rounds; johnny Murray VS..
Sammy Sieger. 10 rounds.
East New York y. A.-Benny Nc
Coy vs. Pete Mcdonald, II rounds;
Sailor Joe Dundee vs.. Sam Byrne.
l. rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club - frankie
Edwards VS.. Johnny Curtin, II
rounds; Harry Watson vs.. Bobby
Lyons, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth s. c. - Freddie
Jacks VS. Bobby Nichaels. 10
rounds; Eddie Hasset vs.. kidGy
Baker, 10 rounds.
Woodhaven S. C.-Phil Bloom VS..
X. O. Joe Kelly, II rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Hockey Game for Fordhanl

The Fordham University hockey teara
VIII try comeback on tire See
on Saturday night. when it will clash
with the Princeton six at the Islss
Street Ice Palace.
The team is composed of the sos-
lowing: Gerard Noonan. George Nooaar.
McGurk, Harold Hernandez, four OF
whom played for Loyola College. Mon
treal, and Tom keresy, formerly of
Georgetown University, Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Empire State Gets
Franchise in Neic
Baseball League

BOSTON, Jan. =.-The Continental
Baseball League, incorporated, which
its promoters say will put baseball
teams into several major league cities,
held its first meeting to-day and
elected Andrew F. Lawson. OF this city.
as president. Franchises We're ASSIGNED
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
HEYWOOD RPOI1N Q

HEYWOOD BROUN Sd is to be entered in Harvard in 1927 bv his
@ IN order to stop the bulk rushe Damon Runyon
VIII o carrying the ball for
mas been definitely But Offering money
young Boun RunyOn will
he o-tacke plays thew 90 in for
i0o'oan after the collegiate is closed.
D. aLBURN through 1921 has step forth as the
p0io player of the In 1914 his greatest
Captain Ceap held equal honors with the Amer
sa bu Cheape went vest with the
A'i ana Sourn who also served
horizon. ~ NSD s VIC young
CHIEF BENDER, winter Of hnnno and oo+r ,
again resume his pitching and the Haven
club TINS spring The Chief games
strong and yet last he had the his fast one with
enough stuff left to battle all Looking Bender and Thorpe the
lndah race seems to have shade
sportive clan. ~ - ~
FREDDIE WELSH after lasting years believes he
can come PACK N the Oldest dream
used to be easily another dav of triumph Freddie
may come back quite distance but he will top peak
barred just as Jim JeFries found eleven years ago.
j. far and the fighting in the alphabet when
comes to boxing j. Sullivan, Jefries j. Johnson
Willard j. Dempsey Walcott cAn]ifa ara fep anIe
proving the point
WALTER HAGEN JIM started 1920 attnp each
the Two leading Manarins the
NO" the TWO golf star peerng Hutchison
VINO led both in the championship professional
golfers championship
the same neghborhood welding wicked The
be buzznp snaad ~ . 1ino ~
New England through northern Illinois
TAD JONES' he Yale has one chance to compete
" even terms with Princeton and Harvard This his
~ " carry spring ana put IN at least weeks
passing receiving kicking game Anv
coan who can start the fall
elVers and adopts all game
months of practice and play candidates are not vnq
give spring getting ready alone tbe %
TO rive etVOfa roon+hc+o
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
6" ;9SRQRTAIGHT 81? g{!I;|;!j T.!
Purely Personal

i1toS A1MOND COBB,
~ an amazing slump last dropping
several balplayers here
'0"ls hglres for just in careers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
JAP PRINCE
ENJOYS VISIT
r.. n-
Study Of Conditions is OBJ
ject of Visit; Formalities
Arc Barred.
lEy The Associated Prasa.

London. May 15.-Crowen prince
IRON ct Jaran BIAS enjoyed a week
in London crowded with cxperieuces
sErh as mono OF his ancestors ever
knew and which only a few years ago
would have been regarded as impos-
sl!'le for one rf his Imperial line with
ITS traditional status of a.r1i-divinity.
lie has shaken hands with NAM. pec-
pie posed before arneras like any
celebrity of politics or the stage, driy-
en- about. crowded streets in a motor
car wlthou an escort. and inspected
and art galleries elbow to cl-
now With the general public.
After q ~three-day state visit in
Buckingham palace. Prince Hirohito
moved to Chesterfield House. The ia
court sent word that the
princes visit was principally for
intiraating that hts father would
1t if there e1lould be no
more formal functions than necessary.
The princes constant attendant is
Vlscount Chinda. Japanese minister
Of foreign affairs and formerly am
.bassador to- Great Britain who is. we'll
known in the United States where he
at one time was japanese ambsssa-
dor. Nlscount Chinda has an anxious
because he is responsible for
FRINGE IIirohito's welfare during his
tour.
At tho close Of the lord u1ayor's
luncheon to the prince. the lord mayor
announced there would he no speech-
e7. Hirn1ito. nevertheless. promptly
rose. aud said he could not leave with
out expressing his thanks Tor the en-
ert3inr1ent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
NUMBER OF CHILD
WORKERS INCREASES

Washington. May 14.-Increase In
the number of child employees in the
United States has beer almost X actly
proportionate to the increase in total
population In the last eisH years, ac-
rnent OF Labor. Statistics compiled
by the Children's Bureau show that
16.1a4 minors took out permits in
twelve representative cities to go to
work in 1890. This compares with
67,16? in 1918. an increase of thirteen
per The population of the
Twelve cities increased fourteen per
cent in the same period. the bureau
estimated.
More children received permits to
work in 1926 than in any year since
1913, except 1915. when war produc-
ton was at its height. The increase
last. year was ascribed to the ri.es in
the cost of living n to labor short
age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Big Mike" Reported F.
Killed in War, But
His Mother Has Hope,

Bonosboro. Me-. May 16.-Hope that
spFlnss eternal in human breasts sent
IT'S Ehr1li1ng message to the mother
near OF Af-s. Lettie. ". Michael here
~ne7 the mail man handed her an
on7caai photograph of the grave in
France where her hlue-eyed giant
solder lay. sleeping with the he
roes Of the great war.
Across the card ran the legend,
Alvin A. Michel, killed in action &c.
tober. H., 1915 bat her sons name
vas Austin G. Michael. And in that
moment there was born to the breave-
hearted woman 4 hope time alone
could Kill that she would see again
the slx-toot. curley headed Young
ster who marched so gailv out to bat
Tie Wnen his country called.
Perhaps you VINO read may help
her vision to f%ulfi1ln1ent. For there
may be wandering somewhere in the
country a lad IRON whose mind the
impact, OF a German bullet sweep the
lies OF memory, Yet who writes al
ways to a mother he knows not how
Mrs. Michael has carried her
search Ear. here and there ha..
found tales of Fig Mike as his
uddles knew him. which filled her
with fearful pride. Eut. also she
dLC'tiATlS IN Inc on.
ticisl record OF his death and burial
and strange reports At hospitals she
visited Of a patient long treated and
whose description tailed close:y
with that Of her son, but who was
known as Big Tom Hinnegan."
Big Tom" too has vanished. and
until she has. found him, Mrs. Mich
ae] will not discard the hope that be
may be her SON. his identity lost i IN
the cras, Of the bullet that scared
his head.
Boys who fought with Big Nike
told his mother of the great hike"
in France when man after man top
pied over from EXHAUSTION and finally
Big Mike" himself wont dow in a
ia.nEling pile. When they examined
him. they found tho rifles and equip
snent o~f~a-aauade OF n1en~strung ahoht
his huge frame carried TO Ease weak
or comrades.
They told her too. Of the night when
there was a. difference in the tales
that set the mothers heart strings
t!aJ:tertnE anew. Some of them sad
Big Mike" had laid two days under
a blanket. there in the heat of the
battle. given UP for dead. But later.
ssns Of lite were seen and he Went
back on the weary road to the hos
pital.
At one hospital. officials thought
they recognized a photograph of "Eig
Mike shown by the eager mother as
that Of Big Tom who also had
stopped a bullet with his head. II
Big Tom" they said. who wrote
endlessly to his r1otheG :,ut knew no7
where 70 send the letters.
And in Washington kindly Official.
poured over the records to aid theJ
search. They found a queer tangle. F.,
that "Ris Mike" apparently
had been twice buried by resimenta !
Once in the honor grave
yard at Consenvoye and again at
Meuse.> There was a difference too.
in Identification numbers. and the
mother came home. weary objected.
but still with high hope in her heart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
ATTEMPT BEING
MADE TO SETTLE THE
U IN IRELAND

Dublin, April 25.-(Mail. )-Enorts
are-being made to find q basis on
which the divergent interests Of
Ulster and southern Ireland may be
harmonized.
Impetus has been given this move
lnent which is regarded as an essen
tial preliminary to n negotiations
between che government and Sim
F'cin by the Irish Dominion league
in sounding the sentiment OF both
sections with a view to reporting its
findings to :Ae British government.
It Is understood there have been
sufficient notifications of the views Of
politicians as we'll as business men OF
both Ulster and hcNsouthern counties
to inspire coincidence that their con-
ficting aspirations car be reconcilcd.
The chief difficulty in the path OF
peace, II y believed. Is TO discover a
common ground for discussion be
tween the government and Dali Fire
ann. The refusal Of the Dali TO an.
nouace its minimum terms has given
a setback to the attempt to bring the
government and Sim Fem together.
The general feeling here appears to
be that Dali Eireann will stand pat on
It's demand for a republic and will
await definite proposals from the gov.
eminent.
Military authorities take any but an
optimistic view Of the situation, say
ing the forces now available are en-
tirely inadequate to do more than hold
their own. while the Irish Republican
army leaders boast Of continued I'M
provement in the work Of their or
~ganizAtion. =
It is understood that the military is
counting on the exhaustion of RepubA
lean funds as the only certain means
OF gaining the upper hand. They ad
nit, however. that much time must
clapse before V that hope is real.
lied.
Up to the present about 100000
have bean subscribed to the Repibli-
can loan. OF which approximately S.
900, 0dO ONE from the United States.
Dali Elreann is under heavy expense.
the cost of propaganda alone running
into big figures.
Only about $500, 900 Of the loan re-
main. it is asserted, hence energetic
efforts are now being made to in
the amount by subscriptions at
home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
A
G

The, Ancient Order Of Bachelors
held its annual May bali. The COM
mittec In charge consisted Of C. C.
Gowran, Ed F'inke M w. A. Currie.
Richard Waugh Of Winnipeg, one
Of the editors Of the Manitoba Farm
or was in the city on a trip OF -obscr-
walton.
NJ. w. Spaulding had a full page ad-
v~ertisetnent for his machine house
at +arimore:
A Narge force Of laborers we've at
work on the new railway line near
Hatton.
A building boom had struck Thomp-
son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
AGAINST PIGEON sHooTiSG.

London, April oo.-(Mail.) -Eng-
ljsh public opinion is being stirred by
a concerted attack by the press
against pigeon shooting and as a re-
suit 9. bill has been introduced in
parliament which would make this
form of sport illegal.
The storm arose over a contest re-
Gently at Chatham where live birds
We're released from traps for a shoot
ing competition. Support for the pro-
posed anti-shooting measure Is prom
ised by the government and is being
warmly given by the Royal Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Ami
mails.
Agitation against this form Of
sport has extended to Monte : Carlo.
many upper class English
spend part of the winter and where
the practice is said to bA an institu.
ton. The Prince of Monaco is re-
ported to be sympathetic to the at:
tempt to eliminate the live pigeon
shooting and to- substitute clay
pigeons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Dance ct Thompson--wednesday
night the 18th In the New Hardware
store. Good music. Everyone well
conae.-Adv.
Ftnley's orchcstra plays this week
a Climax. Mimi; Tuesday; Acton, n.
p, Wednesday Crystal. Thursday:
Fordvnlc, Friday, and the big prize
dance at Big WOODS. Mimi, Saturday.
yours. for 2 good 'time.N Finley Or.
chestra.-Adv.
New Chef for Frederck-Frsd
Bartholomew, proprietor Of the Fred
ertck hotel, has returned from Min
neapolis with q new chef and H. new
head waiter. Determined to make the
Gomez Shop the best and most popu-
lar eating house in the city, Mr.. Ear.
tnoiomew went to Minneapolis to 'se.
cure the finest chef in the northwest.
he found him in w. e. Garbutt, who
already has made a big improvement
In the Coffee Shop.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
MANY CONVENTIONS
TO BE- HELD AT =.
EAU CLAIRE, WIS,

Eau Claire. Wis, May. 1sS-Eau
Claire will be hos1. to more than TO-
900 convention visitors during the
month OF June. Five large conven
tons have been scheduled for that
month.
The state convention of the Ameri-
can tegion June IS, 90 and 80. is ex-
rected 10 attract tn" largest attend
ancc State officers predict that more
than 5000 delegates ami others will
participate and elaborate preparations
are being made to entertain them.
The first three conventions in June
Will be gatherings of three Norwegian
societies. or laEets. Gulbransdalaset,
with an attendance OF between 500
1000. will be the first of these
conventions, June II to IA.
Next Solcarlaget. which
meets here Juno l6 and IL. and this
gathering is expected to bring some
700 or 500 visitors to. Eau Claire. This
is a. meeting Of the natives Of sclcar.
the timber district of Norway. The
society has more than 1000 bers
and issues its own monthly journal.
Close to z. thousand persons will
gather here when Niosen'aset con.
venes here for three days. June ~. IS
and c6.- Mjosen is the largest lake in
Norway and members OF the society
are from the district adjacent of this
lake.
This convention comes during the
great convention here Of the eastern
district Norwegian Lutheran church
CT america. which will be in session
June 21-c7 Inclusive. This convention
will bring close to 1000 visitors to
Eau Claire as the district embraces All
the territory east of the Mississippi
river. More than a thousand minis.
ters and lay delegates will attend this
convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
BIG sum %UNCLAIMED.

Washington. May l6.--tIncle Sam
has $~s3.00o,ooo of some peoples
money waiting in the treasury for
them to come and get it, ding
to tho latest official figures Of out
standing temporary liberty bonds.
This sum represents the ntprest
due holders Of temporary liberty
bonds who have not exchanged their
bonds for permanent coupon bearing
Eecurttics IN which the regular inter-
est is paid The figures show that
there re>7,471,l71 separate temper
airy bonds Of various denominations
amounting TO s1,13:,73o.20 still III
the hands u owners Against these
figures stands ssa,165.s67 tintcrcs.
Money - bond owners have mot get
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
"U" LAW SCHOOL /
TO GIVE ANNUAL
BARBECUE TODAY

The fifteenth annual law school
barbecue will be given this afternoon
IN Lincoln park. beginning at 1870
o'clock and to continue until 700.
An elaborate program of picnic
games n q feast extraordinary
nave been prepared. All members of
the law school, faculty and students,
and their ladies, will be present.
At I o'clock dancing will be start
ed. Dean and Mrs. II. F.. Willis.
Professor and Mrs. Laurie Void. and
Professor and Mrs. c. n McCune will
be patrons,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
REA RECORD.

Mineola, n. T., May 1s.--Miss Laura
day broke the worlds loop-the-loop
record when her plane starting at the
height Of 5000 feet. performed l9a
complete loops before landing. The
flight took plrfe at Curtiss teid, Miss
.Bromwell wore the uniform Of. lieu
+enA1t IT. the New York serial police
department..
Last year she established a record
OF S. loops during q single flight. Her
entire flight yesterday consumed, one
hour and twenty minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
H TOWN D

w. E. Holbein here today to make
cations membership campaign. s
Home Of NJ. J.. Cotton, 1924 Uni
versity avenue scene OF FIRE last
night.
Grand Forks municipal band gave
splendid concertsin Central, park sun
day afternoon
Roy Moriarity and Henry Jewell
arrested after attempt to steal auto
mobile.
Three hundred students OF. the uni..
versity' to take part in the annual
May Fete. :
Students of the University lax
school have their annual barbecue
this afternoon.
Grade school pupils organize today
for cleanup work tomorrow.
Grand Forks county commissioners
make tour OF county today to inspect
bridge sites.
Rev. J. G. York. pastor Of the First
BAPTIST church, discusses the divorce
evil in Sunday me
r. r. Flint, formerly North Dako-
ia dairy and agricultural cor,Inisrion-
err guest at regular luncheon of the
Commercial club directors.
Joseph La Bine. pioneer resident Of
this section, died Saturday night.
Ktwanis Kommuntty Karnivsl closes
after three successful nights. -.
Governor Lynn j. Frazier and At
torney General Lcmke spoke here
Saturday night.
DR.. H. p. Harrison Of the Plymouth
Congregational church gave splendid
sermon yesterday on "a Christian
World"
Norweglans Of this city and vicinity
to unite tomorrow in celebrating their
national holiday.
Many unusually good events arc
outlined for the ANIMAL high school,
conference Thursday, Friday ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
SUPREME COURT TO
RECESS ON JUNE 6

Washington. May 16.--Thc supreme
recess for the term on June
6. it was announced today. The next
term will open October 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
LIGHT SNOWFALL.

Shortly after 4 o'clock this morn
ing snow began to fall lightly on the
streets OF Grand Forks: at the same
time a rise in temperature was OBJ
served
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Perhaps it's because Joe Wood. the
Indians gardner, was a pitcher him
self for many years that he now takes
sue delight in driving a finger to
cover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
E~ARrHoUAKEs FEIT.

San Saliva dnr. Republic of Salvador,
May 1S.-Three strong earthquakes
were felt throughout Salvador ySatur-
day. There have been no reports Of
casualties or Of material damage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
POsTNIisrkEss ARRESTED

SSdAlia, Mo-, May lAv-Mrs. Antoi-
nctte Sullivan. postmisress ate La
monte, Moa and her husband Daniel,
her assistant. were arrested today fol-
lowing Indictment by 3 Federal Grand
Jury. 1t was h rSed the Sullivans
bought goods from, mail order houses
with postage stamps, thereby i%ncreas.
inE the stamp sales Of their p~ostohice.
to such aAdesrcc that their salaries
were raised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Pittsburgh fans declare that in
"Fsabbit' Marnvil1e the Pirates now
have a real shortstop and the only one
they have had since the days Of Hcnus
Wagner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Boston fans feel that The Red Sox
and the Braves will so through the
eagon intact. as-there doesn't n,
to b a passtimer in either outfit want
ed W. New York clubs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

!. Expert Furniture Packing and Stor.
T1te-fanoytt Furniture & Carpet Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

- N ,
g.
House Painting done by contract or
oy hour' call 1245-Adv.
nsnc at Belmont Park every Tues.
Orchestra. and best floor In state'Idv,
Electric Wiring ana repair,nr.
..Fnone your electric troubles to Fred
1bs6.--Ads.
Expert Furniture Packing and stor.
Phone 75sw.-Adv.
Offices \of Grand Forks will
close Saturday at ! p. m. from May
'st to Oct. lst-Adv:
The Chance Of a lifetime to buy a
E.aho or monograph at Gets Plano
+co, Closing Out sale.-Adv.
* we Arc Moving Out June 1a-
t.verythfnE must go. New phonc-
sraphs at sas.and up. Come in and
see Gets Piano -co.-Adv.
Everything Must Go-Absolutely
J INcW plaHOS AT SEfO
n y: New players Ut ;ss5\and. up.
Gets Plano co.-Adv.
), Real Estate Owners, are novelist
' Ing their properties with VI at re-
d%uctons from 800 to $500 from form.
er prices. John G. Doe Co. Estab-
Your Conmissariat ts not conplet Il
y doesn't contain a case Of Budweiser.
Suy g. case today from any dealer or
a Congress- Candy Co:
. Don't Forget 18th Of May program
and dance at the K. c. hall, Tuesday
evening, 4 Program begins at 5 o'clock
The Hotel Northern Cafeteria cou-
pom books $500 value tor $500 re-
6uccs the cost Of your meals 2oc on
the Dollar. H. n. Wells, prop.-Adv.
Dance Sunday. May IS, at Kreda's
Grove, 5 miles north, 6 miles, last OF
East Grand Forks, Lunch served.
Music by Empire Novelty orchestra.
l.. n. Butler & Co.. is building 4 con.
= crete house with the Fornless System
ct CONSTRUCTION at 1907 No. Bird street.
See it while l. is, being hutlt. Watch
for display Ad giving full explanation
later.--Adv.
Special Conclave-A special con-
c'avs OF ST. Aldemar Commandery will
be neld this evening at 8 o'clock.
WORK in the order # the Temple. ".
c. Stehbins. E. c.: Charles Allen, sec
rotary.
pooha,o-. c.-. u.-ru-.
May II with an all day and night cele-
bration. Ctibor's 1O-piece orchestra
mas again been hired to give you the
real music that they gave you last
year. Hear Khoon, the northwest's
xylophontst.-Adv.
To Give Banquet-rhe Dakota
Playnakers. the university dramatic
society. will give theio first annual
banquet in the Hotel Dacotah Monday
, night, May %. All active. alumni. as
sociate n honorary members are In
vited to the banquet.
Nominations Nade~-A number Of
Commercial club members have been
nominated for directors at the annual
election June J.. All nominations
mus. he In by May 2s. 1t was an.
nounced.
Little Marg1e Reed. the movie
queen, will appear in songs and
dances tonight and oil shows the rest
Of the week at the Fotoplay theater.
Seven reels of pictures In connection.
Children, 10c; adults. zoe. Come and
bring the family.--Adv.
~Notice-The annual care charges on
all lots In Memorial Park are due and
. payable at the office If The secretary
vt the Fl. Bendeke Co.. 316 Kittson
ave. before Decoration day. A.. w.
Dennis. Sec'E.-Adv.
Card of Thanks-wk wtsh to thank
our friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy shown US at
the death Of our husband and father
MARK Britton) also for the beautiful
floral offerings. Signed. Mrs. Mark
Eritton and fami1y.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
R.ATIFY

San Jose. Costs 11tca. May 49,
Congress has ratified the agreement
BY which Costa Rica becomes a mem
Der OF the Central American Union.
With the adhesion OF Costa RIGA to
the Central American Union. Guate-
mala, Honduras and Costa Rica are
in the new federation. Nicara-
qua thus far has declined TO stert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

aeofF Wiring and repairing.
Tnone you electric troubles to Fred
l6s6.--AdS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

me Chance Of a Lifetime to buy a
plaho or monograph at Gets Plano
Co. Closing Out sale.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

This simple monument. erected In
the forest of st. GERMAN, near Paris.
in 1456, is still standing today after
weathering the storms of nearly five
centuries. 1T was erected by the com :
panion IN arms Of the Frcuch nation
al heroine to commemorate her eX-
ploits. Plans arc now on foo TO pre-
serve this ancient monument.