davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-23
NUEvA DIRECTIvA

La Association de Veterinarios. en-
Asamblea celebrada eligi6 los siguien,
tes miembros para componer la d1recti-
va que ha de regir los destinos de la
Association en- Ell entrante afo:
Pres. DIR. Ramon Salgado; vice-Pres.,
DR.. M. D. Granela; secretario DR.. Leo
Baez; Tesorero, DR.. A. Rosa Qui1ones;
Vocales: DR.. P. E. Morales, DR.. Elias
P. Fernandez, DR.. Angel nj. Marcucci,
DR.. Ignacio r. Alberti.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-23
Jose E. BENEpICTo. Tesorert
LOS QUE LLEGARoN ANoocHE EN-
Ell "PoNCE"

F. I. Cooling, T. E. Owens, T. E.
Owens, P. Arroyo, 7. Benedicto, Henr
Bursian, Julio Mendez Bas, z. E. Ba-
rrington, Anita Bunols, j. A. Bunols. j.
Bonilla, M. Carreras, Sarah Clendinn-
ing, M. Cognard, Edw. Van Cleve, Edw
Van Cleve, G.. Cortada, G. Cortada Jr..
r. Cortada, Jose v. Collazo, @. y. D,az,
Jose R. Delgado, G.. Esteves, j. Font
r. L. Hanson, Mary Hanson, r. L. Han
son, w. Hathaway, G. de Leon G. F.
Leon, r. Lopez, Mario Lopez. Eulalia
Lopez, j. Larman, r. Acosta, A. Arela
no, j. M. Albarado, M. ]. Able
lc, j. Benitez, B. Cruz, M. Diaz,
G. Davila, G. Gonzalez, Jr., e. Gimenez,
E. Gelabert R. Lopez, A. v. Monte, S.
A. Rafter, r. G. Schwartz, Eta Sch
waltz, Sherwood, Manuel Martinez, B.
MILAN, r. j. Molina, M. Martinez, Ali
&C Martfrez, R. A. Nadal, R. A. Nadal,
Mariana Perez, H. F. Pent, L. T. Pal
mer, S. A. Panzardi, F. B. Richards,
Fiorentina Rodriguez, E. Relish, J. Spie
gel, J. Spiegel, N. santini A. salcedo,
R. Sinclair, R. Sinclair, G. D. selden,
A. somoza, Jose de JESUS TizoI Y.Trin
che, A, G. Todd, M. Todd, Mercedes vi
yes, L, P, valdivieso, L. P. valdivieso,
Jorgs valdivieso, Maria T. v7ldivieso,
NJ vanderberg, Juan Matos, Maria G.
Perez, o. P. DUDLEY, G. Rodriguez,
J. A. Rodriguez, e. Rodriguez,
A. z. Rodriguez, M. Rios Rodri-1
guez. G. Rivera, A. sabater, P. Torres,
H. Torres, G.. varela y Winerfon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-23
HoNoREs A FoCH EN- PARIS

PARIS, diciembre 22.- Una enor-
me multitud ha recibido al mariscal
F'och su regreso de America. FL
presidents Millerand y miembros del
Gabinete acudieron la estacion pa
ra darle la bienvenida, verificandose
despues una entusiasta reception en-
ell Elfseo. s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-23
Sc LIE CONCEDERA UN PIlAzO RA-
zoNABLE A LOS coNTRIBUYENTEs
PARA PAGAR, HA DICHO Ell TESo-
RERo DE PUERTO RICO

El Tesorero de Puerto Rico, senior Be-
nedicto, 1la enviado al senior p r. Matos.
presidente de la Federation de propie-
tarios agricolas'' de Mayagiiez, la si-
guiente carta, que per considerable de
sumo irlter6s general, insertamos en- nues
tras columnas:
San Juan, p R., Dicbre. 9. 1921.
Sr. Pedro B. Matos.
Presidente de la Federation de Pro
pietarios agricolas.
P. o. Box 122, Mayagiiez.
Senor:
Tengo ell honor de acusar recibo de su
atenta communication del % de noviem-
bre tltimo, solicitando que Sc lie conceda
a los cosecheros de cafe de esa jurisdic-
ci6n una pr6rroga para ell pago de las
contribuciones y que Sc revise la tasa-
cion para ell proXimo ejercicio.
En- respuesta dicha communication,
" refliendome ademas, la exposition
que ess Federation" eleva al honora-
BILE Gobernador, quien la ha referido a
este Departamento, tengo ell honor de
manifestarle que en- todos aquellos ca
sos en- que Ell contribuyenfe por circuns-
tancias especiales, no pueda satisfacer
oportunamente ell importe de las con-
tribuciones, esta oficina le ha conce-
dido un plazo razonable para clio.
En- cuanto a la revision de las tasa-
clones, todo contribuyente tiene dere-
cho pedirla antes del mes de enero de
cada a1o, por 10 que puede aconsejar a
sus asociados que hagan en- seguida tai
peticion y sus propiedades seran revisa-
das para Ell proximo ejercicio.
Atertamente,
Jose E. BENEDICTO Tesorero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-23
UN CABLE DEL sR. LAsTRA

Segdn nuestros informes, el Lcdo. Las
ira Charriez ha cablegrafadc sus
amigos que sale de Nueva York mafla-
na, sabado.
En- union de 6l Sc cres que embar-
quen los demas comisionados unionis-
tas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-23
LA BOMBA DE WALL STREET
Y Ell GOBIERNO. SOVIET.

WASHINGTON, diciembre %. =
Ell Gobierno Soviet ha desmentido
oficialmente la noticia de que el dine
ro ruso haya tenido participation en-
los sucesos de Wall Street.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-23
Venta de Hielo

Ofrecemos hieIo de nuestra
planta de San German, a un
precio m6dico. Para informes
dirijanse a Brau y Soto. Com
pania Industrial Occidental. San
German. Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-23
PUEBLO OBRERO
Y TRABAJADOR!

S1rtase para estas Navidades de
teIas y ropas, a fin de estrenar Y
vestif bien, en- la famosa casa de
CATALAN y CO., LA IBERIA,
San Jose No. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-23
Sc solicitan Age ntes

Deseamos poner en- conoclDionto de
las personas quienes pueda intere
sar, que a1n no hemos designaGc agen
tes en- algunas ciudades de la IEIa, para
la esplendida revista SOCIAL, estando
estas plazas abiertas a solicitu6es.
P. o. Box 116s, San Juan, P. B. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-23
NUEVO POSTMASTER DE
AGUIRRE

WASHINGTON, diciembre %. y
Ell Senado confrmo ell nombramiento
de Carmelo Oben para postmaster
de la Central Aguirre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-23
LOS SRES. TIZOL Y ESTEvES
REGRESARON AVER
continuation de Ia pag. la. }

en- m complete exito para Ell partido y
Ell pals.
-Ahora bien-nos dijo ell Dr. Jor-
dan-como el asunto de Puerto Rico ha
tenido tanta resonancia en- los Estados
Unidos, yo creo que la consigna de la
comisi6n en- las presentes circunstan-
cias es guardian la. mas absolute reser-
va, correspondence, tai vez, los de-
seos de la administrator nacional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-23

No confunda las comedias finas
y de buen gusto con las grotes-
tas, yea 1.-THE BALLROOM
BOYS" en- ell cine que la exhi-
ba y vera una comedia agrada-
bic, fina, y sobre todo original.
s Presentada por
SAN JUAN FILM EXCHANGE Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
FIVE. EDWARDS
MADE AT ''U''
-Four F~ellowships and One
Scholarship Given; Two
More to be Granted.
-

Announcement Of the fellowships
and scholarships awarded by the Uni
versity of North Dakota this year
has been made by DR.. e. F. I4add,
chairman OF the committee in charge.
One Industrial fellowship for work
in the school Of mines and consisting
Of $500 annually was granted to Mac
Donald Scott. Three ~fellowships for
$500 each, available in any of the col
leges, were awarded to Mary E.
Fowler, Mildred Ihrig, Clara Tussing,
all Of whom receive their diplomas
this month.
One scholarship consisting of $3.50
was given to Carl Hiaason. Two other
scholarships will be awarded to the
two students chosen for the exchange
Of scholarships with Buenos Aires.
South America, announcement of
which will be made following the next
meeting of the university council.
These awards are made annually by
the university for the purpose of
stimulating interest in further study
in the various colleges and depart
ments of the school. They are made
only to those who are to receive do
grees upon the year the awards are
made. f.. r.4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07

the damages has been slight. Gondtt
AZ Mssters--Roads are washed out
several places. The rising OF the
Platte and Pourde rivers has done
some damage but conditions IRE i'm
proving. y J.
Al Erie-several hundred yards Of
Union Pacific railroad trackage wash
ed out, but the food Is receding.
At 1oveland--The st. vrain raod y
washed out in places. Two bridges
are out between Boulder and Lyons.
The road IL covered by water at q few
places In the cahyon road at Estes
At sterrns-The Platte river has
risen about two feet but It appears to
be at its crest. Reports have come
from Brush and Fort Morgan above
here that another flood was coming
the reports have been greatly dis
counted.
AZ, Longmont-water is around the
railroad station and the elevator. No
lives have been lost.
At Englewood-The rising waters OF
the Platte have done ON property
damage. Two or three bridges are
threatened but late reports said they
were holding.
At Denver-several blocks in the
West Side residential district still
flooded and many Families have
moved out. No loss of life. Unless
more rains come, it is believed, the
At La Junta. and Lamar-There was
no loss Of life here.
At Fort Yyon-Everybody at the
naval hospital is safe, according to. 9
telegram received by The Associated
Press from C~ornrnandant Weber.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Canadians Find Grain
Buying Competition With
u. S. Buyers Beneficial

winnipeg, June 7.-The sessions OF
the Canada Royal Grain Enquiry COM
mission held at Portal, Sask.. last Fri
day. closed a series OF meetings held
along boundary line to determine
erect or the competition caused
oy the United States primary market.
That It has a, beneficial enect on the
Canadian market was brought out IN
the evidence OF the elevator buyers
at such points.
Winnipeg quotatiors are disregard-
ed altogether and n buyers paid Tor
wheat or the Canadian SID as much
as was necessary to prevent 1t from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Committee for
Picnic III eefs
On Thursday

A meeting Of the committee which
has charge Of the county farm bureau
picnic on June 18th at Bachelors
Grove, has been set for Thursday OF
this week at the Elk Valley bank Of
.Lartmore. according Ito d. B. Morris.
county agent.
At this meeting the final arrange
ments for the picnic will be made,
and definite plans for the reception
for former Governor Frank o. Low
den Of Illinois will be made. Mr..
Lowden has consented to come to
Grand Forks county to deliver the
main address on the program which
has been arranged for the picnic.
A ball game between Grand Forks
and Gilby teams will be a feature OF
the day. and music will be furnished
by the "Y-6" quartet formerly the
Lilac Hedge Quartet), of Grand Forks
and by a band and orchestra. The pa
will be opened for dancing after
the afternoon program.
In view of the fact that the picnic
takes placet next week, Mr.. Morris
has urged every member of the COM
mittee in charge to attend the meet
ing at Larimore on Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
MRS. ERICKSON
DIES SUDDENLY
Inquest Being Held Over
Body Of Local Woman.
Who Died Early Today.

An inquest is being held at the
over the body of Mrs. j. E. Erickson,
who died suddenly at her home, 104
Walnut street, at 3 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Mrs. Erickson had been in normal
health, and had retired as usual last
night. Shortly before 3 o'clock she
appeared to be breathing heavily, &C.
cording to Mr.. Erickson. She died
within a few minutes and before a
physician, who was summoned. could
reach the house.
The deceased was about 50 years
of age and had made her home in
Grand Forks for many years. She is
survived by her husband, two sons, II
and 9 years of age, and a baby six
months old. No funeral arrange
ments have yet been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Pure Bred Cattle And Hard
Work a Winning Combination
IOUa Breeder Demonstrates

Bacon Of the Lilac Hedge farm. His
success with these cattle has been
demonstrated by the record made at
the two sales.
At a banquet held at the close OF
the recent sale in Webster City,
Charles Gray Of Chicago, secretary of
the Aberdeen-Angus Breeders asso-
citation paid a high tribute to Mr..
Frank as the Aberdean-Angus
breeds most successful exponent. and
as having assembled the finest herd
of the Aberdeen-Angus breed in the
country"
In this connection it should be
noted that Mr.. Gray has more Of the
famous Erica" strain, the finest
strain Of the Aberdeen-Angus than
any other breeder.
Mr.. Gray in his remarks attributed
Mr.. Franks success to his having fol-
lowed faithfully his ideals of pure
bred cattle, and declared that similar
opportunities were open to any young
man on the farm who is willing to
get back to work"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
MAYOR DEMPSEY TOLD
OF IRISH QUESTION

Mayor Frank Dempsey of Ma1low,
Ireland, who has been in the United
States but a short time coming d.
rectly from Ireland to lecture in be-
half of the Irish question, spoke at
the city hall last night before a
good-sized crowd.
The hardships which the Irish peo-
pie have endured In their fight for po-
litical independence were described by
Mayor Dempsey. and in closing his
address he urged Americans to join
the various societies for the recogni-
ton of the Irish republic believing
that in this name the most eftectivs
help for the cause might be carried
out.
Howard j. Monley presided. and in
a brief address urged a bigger at
tendance at the meetings Of the
Charles Carol of Carrollton Council
for the Recognition of the Irish Re-
public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
PIONEER
DIED IN CHICAGO

&c. Bateman of Fargo and a for.
mer resident of Grand Forks. passed
through the city today en- route TO
Drayton, N. D.. with the remains Of
his father. J. M. Bateman Of Lake
Afford. Fla. who died suddenly in
Chicago last Saturday.
The deceased was a former prom
iuent resident of Drayton. He was 81
years old. and for the past few years
has made his home in Florida.
At the time Of his death he was
just stepping off the Illinois Central
from the south, en- route to Fargo to
visit his son, when, according to a
Chicago paper, he laughingly remark
ed: MY heart feels as though it is
going to jump out Of my body" and
fell dead to the walk.
Funeral services were held yester-
day in Fargo from the Wasem chapel
and Rev. NJ. E. Hodson of that city
omciated. The body will be buried
in the family plot at the cemetery at
Drayton.
G. e. Bateman. son OF the deceased,
is the only survivor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07

FUNERAL FOR MRS.
EARL HARVEY HELD
THIS AFTERNOON

~ - -l--HErEE aaaN H.Hr.- 4-.i E-Ea4--. t9EaH
Mrs. Earl Harvey whose death oc-
in Redlands, California on
May 80, was buried here this after
noon. funeral services being held from
the First Methodist church at 2
O'clock. Mrs. Harney's body arrived
here this morning.
Rev. George Henry Of the Metho-
dist church ofaciated at the service.
The remains were inferred at Mem
orial Park cemetery.
AS Miss Nellie Lowe. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowe. Ione ave-
nue., Mrs. Harvey was a resident OF
Grand Forks for many years. She
continued to reside here after mar
riage to Mr.. Harvey. and until last
fall when she went to California in
the hope Of recovering from tubercu-
losis. Mrs. Lowe was with her daugh-
ter when death occurred and brought
the remains here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE

Kara. the man Of mystery, certainly
mystif1ed the crowded audience at the
Orpheunl theater last night.
Kara's demonstrations of thought
protection, mental telepathy, or what
ever his added or unexplained faculty
may be, are certainly startling.
Many written questions we're asked
Of him, some Of which were written
and sealed in envelopes at home.
These were answered quickly and ap-
parently to the satisfaction of the
questioner.
Kara desires it to be understood
by the audience that he does not
claim to be a medium or possess
supernatural powers, but merely as
serts that his performance was the
result of long and careful scientific
research. If you are in love- If your
husband has left you, if you want to
know about financial affairs, If you
are worried about missing relatives.
lost money Or any other Of the vexing
things which bob up to make life's
road unpleasant, see Kara at the
Orpheum. who is engaged to appear
there for two more days. There will
be a matinee for ladies on Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
MADRID CITY SsFs. Z
GARDENER MAKES
BIG IMPROVEMENT

Madrid, May 1s.-tMaf.,.-TrhMsa 81
gardener OF, Madrid, Ceoiuo sh as.ns
guez. is engaged on the workg eI.lpiY n
Transformation Of the city, givln III.
breathing spaces in the shape . vn III
lie gardens, planting trees alons
the principal streets and encFSa ~,
the city with a circular avenue $3.50 -.
dered with trees. He hopes N 49,
by means OF these latter improxs.
ments to give the city ZONE snet.r.
from the cold winds from the Guat
rama mountains which at the presesss
moment cause so many diseases =
the respiratory organs:
Another object which Senior Koal..
guez has in view Is the centrallzAI!oa
in one spot Of the celebrations Gon,
nected with the numerous ssln.s
days, when the people of the spanlsn
capital love to dance and picnic ~ e. =
open air. For this he is laying ous
IN extensive park 1899
"A large park is also to be provlusa
in the neighborhood lying between tne
Hippodrome and the suburb OF Pros-
.peridad. and another near the PueIu.
de Hero, for which purpose q k1ns
has made the city a gift IT a plot q
land measuring about $50 acres
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Claims To Be Oldest
Fireman In The World

4 Cleveland, Ohio, June with me
rounding out of So years of continuous
service on June !, friends OF fl1e
Chief George A. Wallace claimed ne
is the oldest fireman in h world III
point of service.
Chief Wallace has been at The neso
more than twenty years.
Never in that long career has ne
had a. demerit mark.
Wallace. 70 years Did, Joined the
department in 1869. He carries HIM
self like a man of 40 .a
When he Joined the department
there were IS members, Is OF whom
are now dead. ~
He has seen the hand apparatus OF
volunteer firemen give way to the fire
horse and has seen the horse replaced
by motor apparatus, the local depart
ment being completely motorized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
MISS BACHELLER
Is SAFE IN PUEBLO

NJ. C.. Bachelor today received word
from his sister. Miss Abigail Rachel
Ter, who is living in Pueblo, Colo. to
the effect that she is safe. y
Miss Bachelor resides with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Topping, former residents
of Grand Forks. and they. too. are re-
ported safe. Mr.. and Mrs. Topping
left here some twenty years ago.
Their residence is located in the high
land district Of Pueblo.
Miss Bachelor intended leaving this
week for Grand Forks, but her de-
parture undoubtedly will be delayed
by the flood which swept over the
loWlanda of Pueblo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Fine Aberdeen-Angus Stock
Brings High Prices AT
Iowa Sales; Original Herd
Purchased In 1907 From
A Grand Forks County
Farm; Owner Now Has
Best In Country.
PAGE TWO

r. W. Frank Of Renwick. Iowa. has
again demonstrated that hard work
and pure-bred cattle make a COM
btnation that is hard to beat.
At an Aberdeen-Angus sale held
June 4 at. Webster City. Iowa, Mr..
Frank sold forty of his Aberdeen
Angus cattle for a total of $aS,275,
one COW being sold for $3.50.
Last year at a sale held at Water
loo. Iowa, he sold, cattle which
brought him about $4,000.
Mr.. Franks herd is of interest in
Grand Forks for the reason that he
entered the ~high-grade cattle business
in 1907 with a herd OF Aberdeen
Angus cattle bought from j.. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Academy Has
Commencement

The annual commencement exer-
discs at the academy Of st. James will
be held this evening at z o'clock in
the auditorium Of the academy.
Rev. Rather Klinkhammer. pastor
of the Sacred Heart church of East
Grand Forks, will deliver an address
and Ri. Rev. Bishop O'Reilly Of the
Fargo diocese. who arrived here to-
day, will present diplomas. Special
musical numbers and readings also
will characterize the program.
There r eighteen members In the
class graduating from the academy
tonight. "H 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
With Auto School

A knowledge of accounting. bust
ness methoda, shorthand, typewrit-
ing, business calculations. etc. is the
knowledge that. opens up positions in
the business world. We are sending
Miss Esther Gensrich to a position
with the big Moore Auto Co. If you
would like to have an education that
will help you to. get started, take a
our in our summer school. We are
offering two new courses, one in Priv
ate Secretary work and one in Bust
ness Organization and Management.
Send for free catalog and full particu-
lars
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
REV. c. OLSON
DIED TODAY
Well Known Local Minister
Passed Away Suddenly
From Heart Failure. /.

Rev. Christian Olson. for eight
years pastor Of. the Scandinavian
Methodist church Of Grand Forks.
died suddenly at s o'clock this morn
ing oeacute heart disease. Mr.. Olson
had gone from the home Of his ,daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Decker, 1921 ,Univer-
sity avenue, to a residence he had
leased at ia Cottonwood street to
attend to some matters there, when
he was stricken. He had been in the
best Of health up to the time Of his
death. @
Deceased was born in Ringerike,
Norway. in 1855. He was educated
IN that country and was ordained for
the ministry before coming to Amer
lea in 1884. His first charge "a at
Eau Claire, Wis, where he remained
for a very short time, after which he
went to Fergus Falls, remaining there
six years. For five years following he
was pastor at Halstead, Mimi, after
which he went to Hillsboro, where he
remained for eight years. He then
had a pastorate in st. Paul for two
years. He came to Grand. Forks in
1905 to the pastorate Of the
Scandinavian Methodist church. He
held that p%astorate for eight years.
He was in the ministry for % years,
retiring six years ago. He decided to
MAKE MS nome IN GfanQ FORKS.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, George M. Olson Of 1924 Uni
versity avenue, and Oscar o. Olson OF
Honeyford; two daughters, Mrs. o.
v. Hovde, Jr.. of Hillsboro. and Mrs.
John r. Decker Of University ave-
nue.; three brothers. Andrew Kongelf
of Grand Forks. Soren Olson OF
Union, N. D., and Louis Olson OF
Thief River Falls, Mimi. and, two SIS
ters, Mrs. N F. Almgren and Carrie
Anderson. both of Lake Park, MINI.
Funeral arrangements are not com.
plete, but the services will be held
here, after which the body will be
taken to Hillsboro for burial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
RECEIVE A FLAG

An announcement was made this
morning to the effect that the Won
ems Relief Corps Of this city. through
Mrs. Ellen Raymond. patriotic in
structor of the organization. has pre-
scented the local Boy Scout council
with an American flag q feet by s
feet. and which will be used by the
boys on parade and on other special
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
STRAND THEATER
CHANGES HANDS

The Strand Amusement company,
which formerly was owned by Gold
man. Broude and Berger and which
controlled the Strand theaters in
Fargo and Grand Forks, has been
purchased by Bennie Berger of
Fargo. Mr.. Berger took entire charge
on June 6. Billy B. Watson will re
main here Is manager of the Strand
theater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
MOSCOW

chief distraction Of the people in
Moscow is the opera and ballet, say
persons who have just come out of
Russia. "
Exquisite performances are given
by singers and dancers. many of
whom are highly educated and re-
ceive $4,000 rubles a night. Tickets
for seats are ostensibly free. but are
unobtainable without a pull" or
emoluments for subordinates.
Motion picture programs are de-
voted chiefly to propaganda.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
81 PERSONS

Duluth, June Duluth police, the
first two days this week, arrested 81
persons on charges of violating some
part Of the prohibition laV-,and set a
new high record for consecutive ar
rests locally since national prohibi-
ton became effective. -Four of the
accused face charges of driving an
automobile while intoxicated. Nine
teen of the arrests were made Sunday
and the rest yesterday and last night.