davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-01
PLANS TO AID EXPORT
or MEATS m FORMATION

NIH |NN NN"'NN INN|N N'NfHHH
WAsUINDTON March -r0HHI
hiiity of oNfrndinl foreign markets and
Increasing exports 0f meats was said
tunlrht o. have been the subject 60
conferences thin week between repro
sOntntiVcF of tho Chicago packers. Eu
gene Meyer munngiuE director off tht
tFaf fiunur0 corporation. aud Secretary
Wallace uf fhr department of urfirui
tuft Possibility OF helping the live
stock producers in view of the present
condition of the market by iucronsinH
the foreign demand Tor American
mr.iis. wua said to have been gone into
nf length.
south rn hanIUr' uir,udv have hp0
asked in come fn Washington Monday
200 ounfrr with tho finance corporation
ou fluuucluH exports of cotton ana 80
wat Indicated tonight thut Some slni
llr move might Do made un behalf 90.
the livestock producers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-01
Hoover Discusses
Cotton Exporting

IiN Tit Associated Press.
NA~illNDroN. March 9l Discuss
sion af wraua of stimuIatns cotton ta-
ports NuH begun to-day hy Secretary
Hoover with representatives ut south
prn producers Furfhcr preliminary
conferences wlA Hc held tomorrow hy
tho secretary. aud Mnuduy both hc aud
the producers VIII meet with ihr wur
finance corporation.
Representative uf the cotton inter-
Csfa from 100 parts uf The south viii
meet 90 thc department ~ commerce
fupf day. secretary Hoover added. io
work nut such plans aH ave agreed upon
Hi the preliminary mrrfinre While
consideration has nrtu HNnu Hu tar tu
more ui iJss definite idoas Tor c0pug
with the efffon situation iht secretary
said would uuf De- advisable iu diH.
russ HHf Hf ihe other plane hroachcd
until Hume agreement ls reached bee
tween ihe various parties
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-01
EXECUTIVE OBJECTS
TO SECURITIES PROGRAM


nN Tho Associated rftnH.
NEW YORK March Il-A %
smith president of the Sew NurI
Central lines tonight announced fhH
the roud could not recognize Tho righl
ul pfnprlcfs" OF tho executive commit
Goo nf thr National Association nf own
orH 90 Railroad Securities Geo inNltI
heads uf Tho hir four railroad broth
crhnodH iu proposed conference a.
di9cnfs tho railfoud labor dlnisultlnN
Letters setting forth his stand wen,
sent today Go chipta of thr brother
Ideni of tho securities association
which announced Yesterday tho pro
posed conference would he hold in Sow
York April
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-01

decision Nif avg rNtHifiD .uNIfrU rs 1885,
raid ihC pft sidru Wis humiur hie
mInd uppn mllu n. had rathered aW
available nfofmailnr and had clnturH-
Ud ihf neaf opinion ui those fHmilW
with conditions.
Tho Information luid before thc chief
executive Us undlfafood 60 have BOO.
cludod dotuilod figures on The recent
CHlning8 W the carriers. whose eNccu.
iivcs lnNn painted black picture oi
tho prospect uniCsa government rolpt
iH .iycn 40 the same time the con
ference had before 10 the petitions or
shuutrf Tor lower freight rates 10 pes
init them tu compete with foreign Hoodf
Boo American markets. ana the plea of
thu railroad employees against any re-
duffiun ln waEes.
ono feature said io have been given
particular attention was the relation
of freight schedules 10 volume OF traf-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-01
STRAWBERRY SECTIONS
LARGE LOSERS q YSrORN

d. ANN AhtpNiAiNN lfrsf
NhW ORLEANS March on Con-
sitrrahle damHgp is reported num
Tanrlpthoa 4nd Arcadia nrlshcs fOl.
lowing thr stNlm which visited thcac
sections early AtudaN the estimates
ranginp from $40 600 to s16. 900 No|
ensulittF were reported.
lu Now Orleans tho Wind caused
damage 90 q number of huudinsa and
street cor svrvice was delayed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-01
GRAMME OF RADIUM
FOR NINE. CURE

with Mime Curlo about MAJ ll THE
women Of America Wlll nrer
Amr Durir nt meeting Boz Carnegie
hnll Sew Nnrs before she comics hcfi
COR thc nreHontati0u
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-01
foRMeR EMPEROR VIII
RETURN TO SWtrEERLANn

Nl IIIn AHNTNiutfd lfras.
VIENNA MHfth rho hungarian
rharar duinlfes has notified AuFtuo
thNt fnrnet Emperor Charles viii rr-
turn fo swltrprllud The SWISS min
Ieter fellartd ihNt switzerland VIII
nsroe to hls return
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-01
an PlAYFR KILLrp.

IIf N''fH fNfifiNfNu ffrhH.
TIMMONENiLiE. =. g.. March 81 ~
ltire White Ms OF this city. who was MT
Dn the head hy pitched bah ln "a base
han game between TimmonNiilo and
Florence high schools hfep yesterday
died as result of The injury today
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-01
SAN ANTONIO WILL
PULL FOR THIS PORT

kirkpatrick auf 4 % Ponder AN
fhl Wan Hrn heudinr every effort
OBJ hnhHif of Corpus thrlafl
That sHr Antonio Flli benefit hy tho
rai ihii fhWfuf uf H port at corpus
CHRISTI i. evidenced hy toe firi that the
saving ln Trirht fnr that city VIII bo
more ih1p 81 GOO GOO year ln addl-
Ilnn fY Dob, aaNlna ln fft iHLl cost iH
fhH nIrt'nUf aaNine in time uf ahiuuDuts
from eastern markets Vlu the water
Iuufr. san Antonio already Del cone
ucctcd with Corpus Christi hy two
railroads both off which have terminal
facilities In lhr coast citF
Caller ciaaslfets always 81 roauiis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28

Mrs. w. f.. Saul was hostess TO a
company of ladies in her home. 420
North Eighth street. on Wednesday
afternoon, the occasion being her
birthday. Pink and white carnations
were used through the rooms, and in
the luncheon appointments. The host
ess was assisted in serving by her
sister. Mrs. A. c. Lawrence. The
guests presented Mrs. Saul with a
gift.
The annual election of officers will
regular meeting of St. Marks Ladies'
Aid on Friday afternoon in the
church auditorium. The meeting will
open at 2:30 o'clock and every men,
Der of the society is asked to make a
special effort to attend. There will be
a social hour after the business ses-
sion. and Mrs. Roy Wick and Mrs. j.
Falkanger will be the hostesses.
Miss Irene Adams is visiting over
the weekend at the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority house. and will attend
The formal party which Alpha Pi
chapter is giving on Saturday night.
Miss Adams is en- route to her home
in Cavalier from points in California
where she has spent the winter
months.
Miss Josephine Strong has arrived
in the city from Devils Lake to be
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Matt
Strong. sos North Seventh street, for
several days. Miss Strong recently
underwent al operation in the Devils
Lake hospital. She is rapidly recover
ing, it is reported. and plans to re-
main here during her convalescence.
Tl,o r5:~., A:S 49, p-LJ ~.
theran church will hold a sale this
evening at Z o'clock in the church au-
ditorium. Lunch will be served by
Mrs. Tobias Peterson and everyone is
invited to be present.
4 + +
Mrs. NJ. A. Good visited in Grand
Forks the first part of the week while
en- route to her home in Crookston.
from a fortnight's visit with relatives
in Perry. Iowa Mrs. Goods daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Good. came to Grand
Forks to meet her mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
COMIC OPERA
THIS EVENING
University High School Stu.
dents Appear in Commun-
ity House Benefit

University high school students will
appear at the auditorium this evening
in a performance Of 1.-THE Lass o.
Limerick Town." a romantic comic
opera, which Is being given under the
auspices Of the kiwanis club. Pro-
ceeds from the performance will go
toward a fund for the establishing Of
a community house.
In addition to the regular opera
numbers there will be two da" :e
numbers of special appeal, including
a garland dance by six girls. and the
Statue" dance by little Bettina Bush,
daughter Of Prof. and Mrs. A. D.
Bush Of the university.
The young men and women appear
ing in the east are doing excellent
work, and the entire production,
which, has been coached by Miss
Kathryn Harris and Miss Mary J.
Laycock is said to be excellent in ev-
cry detail.
The performance will begin at $40
O'clock, and the doors of the audi
forum will be open at 7:45 O'Clock.
This is the cast:
Sir Charles Worthington, an Eng
lish Squire ..... Milton. Schroeder
Lady Worthington his wife $3.50.
AuldDcIlS "a ASI
Capt. Pomeroy Worthington, their
Betty Mccoy F.. Yvonne Warden. Eynde
Cousin wards Of the judge.
Rose Mccoy ..... Gundren Isackson
Judge Hooley. the guardian ......
William Edwards
Justin O'Flynn, an amorous attor-
ney ............. Alfred Farquer
Mrs. O'Flynn. his mother ........
Marie Weisbecker
Esra @. Hicks, an elderly Yankee
Farmer ........... Alvin Purcell
Pat, an I%nnkeeper =. Angus Campbell
Mike. an Ostler 80. Arthur Fearstad
Molly. a waitress ...... June Melby
Mrs. Smith. the coachman ......
Observation-Disclosures. Cecil Mathieson
Music Program.
The musical numbers included in
the play are:
Act I.
Overture.
/. Openi Chorus Lads and
LAssies.
song-Pat-I Am the Landlord.
Chorus-As We Drink to Your
Health.
2. Song. Mike-Molly Mine.
3. Duet, Judge Hooley and Rose
Textbook.
A.. Song, Rose-was Ever Fate s.
Cruel as Mine?
s. Chorus-Betty is q Darling.
6. Song, Betty and Chorus-Bet
ty Mccoy.
z. Duet, Betty and Rose-wealtl
and Poverty.
8. Trio. Judge Hooley. Justin an.
Mrs. O'F1ynn-What Fun!
9. Song, Captain Worthington-
Ireland Dear My Hearts for You.
10. Captain Worthington and Bet
Ity-Your Eyes Are Bright.
II. Finale, Act l. Oh, Mr.
O'F1ynn.
1. Opening Solos and Chorus-T
Nine O'Clock.
2. Trio. Rose, Betty and Captain
Worthington-'Tis My Heart.
2. Letter Theme-Rose.
3. Song. Captain W~orthinston =
Come Book, Beloved.
4. Song. Judge Hooley-~Narry /,
Haste"
s.. Ensemble - Sir Charles an,
Lady.
g.. Duet-sir Charles and Lady
Youth Undutifu1.
Z. Song, Ezra @. Hicks-The Wei
known Farmer With the Spondulix.
8. Duet and F1nale-"T Love 70,
Little Sweetheart."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
IT. Tinker Bob "a
.AIAE T.aLgstories VA
2&4gG@A BY arvaeA 4. Holcomb e9GzSA
MR.. SPARROW SEEKS REVENGE.
byC arlysleA II. holcomb

Even the Beautiful Creature of the
! Kings Desire vas anxious to get to
the place where only a little while be-
fore they had seen Red Robin and his
|! mate building their house. OF course
Silky the wonderful Monkey did not
understand, but he would understand
after he learned more about the forest
saw as they looked again into the
tree? Well, this is what Tinker Bob
That's just what I. expected. You
can't leave him alone a minute or
something's wrong" Even then silky
didn't know what the King meant.
20 King, / don't see what the
the tree quietly. What do you think
We'll" said Tinker Bob, TN ask
him and then you will soon see. Mr..
Sparrow, what keeps you SO long?
Why are you not coming to the Pal
ace with the Robin family? l thought
! something must be wrong and for
that reason WI returned to see where
you were. Tell me about it,"
Now his put Mr.. Sparrow in a ter
riblc fix. for he knew if he told the
King of the Forest a false story that
something would happen to him that
would be unpleasant. But he had to
say something so this Is what he said:
Il can fly much faster than the Robins
and 1 thought 1 would be there in
time to near all that was necessary to
know. Chip, chip. chip. chip" Then
he hesitated for he couldn't think of
anything else to say to the King
that he thought would do to tell.
Silky could not understand yet, al
though Mr.. Sparrow seemed to be act
ing peculiarly and with every hop was
getting farther away from the place
where they first saw him on their re-
turn. "Are you sure" asked the King.
that there is no other ason for the
delay?"
'Chip. chip. chip, chip, o King,
don't like to say this but I will say it
to you. I don't like to travel with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
O'CONNOR SPOKE
AT ANNUAL MEET
OF AID ALTIORA

J. F. r. O'Connor, alumnus and
honor guest at the annual meeting Of
the Ad Altiora Literary society. held
last evening at the Frederick hotel,
gave very interesting address en-
phasizing the value Of oratorical and
forensic training to a young a
Jalmar MUS, president of the So
ciety, presided as POSTMASTER. Alan
Gray, an active member, gave a short
ing especially one or two members
who gave their lives in the recent
war. The future work of the society
was taken up by. Marion d. Avery
and a short address on the value of
public speaking and debate was given
by John Adams Taylor, who was a
guest at the banquet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Nurses Open Big
Three Day Meet
At City Hall

The annual convention OF the
North Dakota Nurses association was
opened this morning in the council
chamber of the city hall. with Miss
Louise Herman. president or the
state organization, presiding. quite a
large number Of nurses from Bis
marck. jamestown, Fargo. Devils
Lake and Minot, are in Grand FORKS
for the three day meeting. The open
Ing feature Of this mornings meeting
was the registration of members
DR.. r. p. Robertson pronounced m
vocation after which Henry O'keefe,
Jr., president of the city commission
gave the address Of welcome to the
assembly on behalf Of the city OF
Grand Forks. DR.. G. J. Gislason' OF
the medical profession, made the re-
Spouse, and there was also an appre-
ciative response by Miss Josephine
Stennis, superintendent of the Bis
marck hospital al Rugby, N. D.
The presidents address given by
Miss Louise Hoerman. was an insplr-
ing message, and n of the out
standing features on the morning s
program. Miss Hoerman. for many
years has worked in the interests OF
the state nurses organization. and
during the course of her talk. she
urged the society members to put
forth more Of an effort in perfectins
the plans Of the organization during
the coming year. Reports OF state Oh
fcers were given by the secretary.
treasurer, auditor. corresponding Sec
rotary, special funds committee. legis-
lative committee and the training
school inspector.
On Wednesday evening, a round Ia
bic Of training school superintendent
was held in the city hall. under the
supervision of Mother Leo of the
Trinity hospital, Jamestown, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Commissioners Had
Meeting Yesterday

At a meeting Of the city commis-
sioners held yesterday a petition waa
presented by the butchers Of the city
asking permission to put in a scales
at h city abattoir at their own e1.
pense. The matter was referred to
DR.. A.. A. Westeen, health conNnh-
8ioner.
Contracts for the hauling Of the
May /, were awarded. Martin Yep
ski was gtven the business district, r.
y. wilkins the south end, and X. Zus-
man the north end. The men viii,
be paid $40 monthly.
h Grand Forks Tailoring corn
pany Was granted the contract for
making Of uniforms for the police.
= at&5S each, while the PaOason
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
JUNIORS SPONSOR A
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL

The Junior class of St. James
Academy held a basket social and
dancing party on Wednesday evening
in st. Mary's hall. and it proved to
be one Of the most interesting affairs
Helen Norman acted chairman of the
committee in charge. and assisting
her were Misses Dorothy Cotton,
Laura Nuss and Messrs. Roy Hunstig-
er. Eddie Purcell and Joseph Herdi-
gan.
A splendid program of music was
furnished by Emard's orchestra be-
tween the hours of $3.50 and II
o'clock. The baskets were auctioned
to the highest bidder at that hour,
to ecure supper partners. Hot cof-
fee was served by the committee. Mr.,
and Mrs. M. j. Cotton. Mr.. n Mrs.
J. Nuss and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
j. Norman chaperoned.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will attend the per.
Torrance of 1.-The Lass O. Limerick
Town at the city auditorium this V
ming at Sis O'clock, in a large body
The club members have have ar.
ranged to gather at the Y. w. c. A
at 1880 O'Clock, where they will hole
a brief song rehearsal. Miss Medors
Knox, club president, will accompany
the organization and all members ar,
asked to attend.
X 4 +
Mesdames Roy Wick and j. Falkan
ger will be frostesses on Friday after
noon to the Ladies' Aid of St. Mark!
church. The meeting will be held il
the church parlors and will open a
2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. H. H. Aaker will be hostess o,
Friday afternoon to the Scandinavia,
W. c. T. U. society in her home. SO
Belmont avenue and members OF tn
society and their friends interested
are invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28

Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson,
of Fargo, president Of the North Da-
kota Women's Christian Temperance
union, celebrated her birthday ami
versary on Wednesday,, April q. and
in honor OF the occasion, the Fargo
W. c. T..U. honored her. with a sur
prise party given at the society head
quarters or w ednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anderson was presented with
roses and a feature of the supper was
a birthday cake,
X X X ...
A regular meeting of the Pro
Cathedral club will be held next Sun
day evening in the church auditorium.
Supper will be served at $3.50 o'clock
as is customary, and the meeting will
follow.
X \ 4
Mrs. c. D. Page, 413 South Sixth
street, entertained the Wednesday
Bridge club in her home yesterday.
There were W. tables. High honors
were won by Mrs. NJ. w. Murray.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Brothers were given the contract for

Brothers were given the contract for
the firemen's uniforms at $55 each.
A petition was filed for the open
ing and grading Of Edith venue near
the old brickyard, in the west end OF
the city. 1t was referred to Commits
sioner Solstad. Licenses for W drays
were issued to Peter Bushaw and a
messenger license was issued to the
Postal Telegraph company.
Several other important matters,
including the opening Of tractor bids.
paving projects and the discussion OF
the extending Of the fire limits were
taken I'D at this meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
CENSORSHIP BILI. DEI4AYED.

Madison, Wis. April 2S.-Moving
picture censorship failed to interest
members of the senate state affairs
committee which considered the Ben
nett bill providing for a board Of re-
viewers charged with control of ex-
hibition of all pictures shown in the
state. They reported the measure
out unanimously for indefinite post
ponement this morning.
Committee members in comment
ing on their decision, last night de-
clared there was too much censorship
at present without adding a board
whose only function would be to crit
icise. Setting up additional machin-
cry for review of motion pictures
would accomplish nothing in the opin-
ion of the members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEAVY FINE FOR
|M|TATOR Of
NUXATED IRON
lmoeod by UmtedStatas ,Judce
Imposed By United States Judge

A heavy nne for violation Of tho
criminal law for selling and trying to
palm or on the public, fraudulent
limitations Of Nuxated Iron has been
imposed by q United States Judge In
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Nuxated Iron u an organic iron
product, like the iron in your blood
and like the iron In spinach, lenuls
and apples, while the iron which peo-
pie usually take Is metallic or min
eral iron and can be made much cheaper
than Nuxated Iron. as mineral iron ID
iron. Just as 1t comes from the action of
strong acids on small pieces OF iron.
On accountiof the large sale Of Nuxated
Iron-it being estimated that over t.
oO0, 900 people annually are using it.
imitators found in it q fertile deld fol
their fraudulent work.
Note:-Nuxated Iron has the largest
sale Of, any tonic or blood builder. in the
world. It will often increase h bodily
and mental vigor of weak, rundown
| nervous people in two weeks time
Your money will be refunded by the
m~anufactprers II you do not obtain per.
fectly s~atisfactory results. Nuxated
Iron comes in tablets only-never IN
Beware Of substitutes. Look for tn.
word sNuxated" on every package and
1.-The letters N. J.. on every tablet. Fol
sale BY all druggtsts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
BODY OF MAN FOUND

Park Falls. Wis. April 2S.-The
body of Frank Keuhen. age so, who
has been missing since February was
found here when employees Of the
|Flambeau Paper company were blast
ing on the banks Of the canal. One
of the explosions brought the body to
the surface Of the canal. His watch
and money were found in his cloth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28

"AAc ASoOLAS OOus AAS NY e&Sy BUN.
anyone who Toes not like my clothes,
and the Robins don't like my gray
suit, 50 I waited"
Are you sure there is nothing else
that keeps you from coming along
with the Robins and Silky and me? I
think there is something you have for
gotten to mention" Then Mr.. Spar
row began to be afraid. but Silky the
Monkey did not understand even then.
II think the reason o stayed be-
hind was to have an opportunity to
destroy the house Mrs. Robin was
building" said Tinker Bob. Then
Silky looked into the crotch of the
limb and saw that the house had been
destroyed and the twigs and straws
and hairs had been scattered. well,
what do you think Of that?" he cried.
We will see what the King thought
Of It tomorrow.
Tomorr0w-eary Returns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
SHOPS OOTED

Belfast, April 28.-Shirt shops and
grocery stores on Newtonards road
were attacked asst night by a mob
which carried off everything portable.
The section Of the city where riots
occurred yesterday vas invested by
military forces this morning. After
scanty clad occupants Of the. houses
in that neighborhood had breakfast,
they were ordered to the streets while
a search was made Of the. buildings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Pc. O. Sisterhood
Will Giue Musical

Chapter D. of P. f. O. Sisterhood is
issuing invitations for q musicale to
be given by Helen Dean Enyeart and
Alberta A. Harrington, Tuesday eve-
ming, May 8. al 8 O'Clock in the Guild
hall. Miss Lilah Sannes will be at the
piano for accompaniment to Mrs.
Enyeart's numbers.
No admission fee Is to be charged,
it is announced, but proceeds from
the silver Offering will so into the
fund which is being raised by the So
ciety to establish a free bed for chill
dren in q local hospital.
The program follows:
Aria from Herodiade. ...... Massenet
Mrs. Enyeart.
Senate e Minor. Op. ..Grieg
Mrs. Harrington.
S~upplication ............ LaForge
Were l Sunshine .......... Vidal
Patter of the Shoon. .Treharne
The Question .Treharne
Mrs. Enyeart.
Improvisation ........... MacDowell
Hungarian Etude, Or 80. .MacDowell
Wah-Wah Taysee (Little FREELY.
SduiildN
Arabesquc. No. .Debussy
Valse Tristc ............ Sibehus
Mrs. Harrington
Elf and Fairy. ......... Densmore
Sanctuary LaForge
Salve Regina Dana
Mrs. Enyeart.
Iiebestramme, No. 3 .Liszi
La DANA LASH
Mrs. Harrington.
Dawn SuffaI
A Gypsying Into the Sun. ..Scarmollu
The Winds in the South. ......Scott
Mrs. Enyeart.
Caprice Espagnol. OPP 81. MoHkowsk;
Mrs. Harrington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28

here in 1889, have been purchased by
F. R. Lasley, Sherlock & Roger Mer-
rill of Minneapolis, it was announced
today. A new addition to, the factory
is being made. MI. Lasley will be
resident manager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
STILL IN PosToFF1oE

Chinook, Mont. April 7s.-Prohibi-
ton officers raided the postofmce at
Hollandsville and found a still. Post
master Martin Van de Ven, who
claims he was repairing the still for a
friend, Is held. for trial under q $500
bond.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
THE WEATHER.
Z a. m. Observations.

Temperature. "a.
Maximum, IL bours, 40.
Minimum, "A hours, 30.
Wind northwest, Fl miles.
Barometer, reduced, 20.13.