davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04

the United States, on the ground that
this sum would bring manifold re-
turns through the stipulation OF
trade between the two countries
Many OF these men have been consist
ent opponents of any form of financial
compensation for American veterans
of the World war on the ground that
the nations present finances could not
bear the added burden Of the pay
ments to ex-soldiers.
Several interesting questions arise
from these facts. The business Judg-
ment of such men is that the nation
could spare a billion dollars for Ger
many. Why do they shudder, then, at
the mention of payments to the men
who helped keep their dollars at the
top Of the worlds monetary units?
And if one billion dollars would
infuse new energy into an enfeebled
Germany, what countless benefits
might not be expected through the
distribution Of the same sum to am
bilious and aggressive young Ameri-
cans? What would be the country's
gain if it enabled tens of thousands
of veterans to get homes of their own
if it gave them the capital for the
purchase of farms that would enable
them to become real producers?
America can find no better Investment
for it's money than in the promotion
Of the production power of its
exservice men--American Legion
Weekly
One of the company mules had died.
After following the printed instruc-
tons as to disposing of the animal
the two privates had returned to
camp with their spades and were try
ing to fill out the regulation form OF
report of the death After laboring
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04

load to ship.
w. A. Struble sold a nice COW to
Campbell and Yarbor of Moscow this
week.
August Fredrickson has moved liz
to his new house this week, and is
getting ready to build his new barn.
Enos Shepard was in Moscow one
day of this week on business. He
drove in with team and sled with
load of wood
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
JOEL JOTTINGS

Gein Severson, son Of H. S. Sever
son is sick this week with the flu.
Robert Colwell, son of R. Colwell
has been sick with the flu the past
week.
Mrs. Mallory is sick and has been
in bed for the past week with the
Lagrippe.
Albert Jones was in Moscow Mon
day of this week on business. He
drove in his sedan, and said the road
was fair.
c. M. Rowley sold fine heifer to
Yarbor and Campbell of Moscow this
week. They are trying to get car
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
Ohio Bonus Bill introduced

A bill has been introduced in the
Ohio legislature proposing bonus
of $1,000 for each month of service
with maximum of $4,000. The bill
requires that the question be put to
the voters at the next regular cleo
ton. 1t will require fund of $685.
| 100000.
Two Gobs came out of Bordeaux
cafe, cussing and shaking their fists
in the general direction of the es-
tablishment they had just left.
whats the matter here?" asked a
Dough-boy who stood dreaming by
the side of the curb. "Matter?" said
one of the gobs, eve can't talk this
frog lingo and that old hen in there
short-changed u.s."
Come on back with me-" said the
dough boy" Again inside, the dough
boy motioned to the madame.
"Parlez vous francias, madame ?"
"Oui, Oui, monsieur"
''Then fork over the cash you owe
these gobs."
A. F. in G. Men Raise Relief Fund
A fund of a million marks for the
relief of needy children in the Rhine
cities has been assured by subscrip-
lions of American soldiers in Ger
many, according to the Amaroc News,
published at Coblenz. Commenting
on the fund, Vorwarts of Berlin says
And thus our former and technically !
our present enemies try to help our
while our own swindlers, |
and profiteers revel on as |
though suffering were unknown"
Biggs-"Don't you think that the
Government should take care of its
lisabled-e ?"
Jiggs-"Well, don't know but that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
sTARHIRROR. IDAHO FRIDAY

for twenty minutes with the filling in
of the form, Private Jones said, II can
tell them what the age of that louise
bound devil was and / can tell them
what he died Of; but so help me
hammer, I don't know what to say to
this here question, disposition Of ami
NAL
well. said Private Anderson, I'D
say that, that mule had the meanest
disposition of any mule ! ever saw
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04

That was some dance last Friday
night. Jazz music, Oh boy. Every
one in the whole town was there
judging from the size of the crowd.
Every one seemed to have the very
best time possible. The chairman of
the dance committee announces that
a good dance like the last one will be
held every Friday night from now on.
Good music and good time for all
is guaranteed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
A Better Investment.

Men who pride themselves upon
their business conservatism have been
advocating the loan of one billion
dollars to the German government by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04

it would be good idea for the ex-sol-
diers to take care of the disabled
government"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
Get the Hook-Get the Hook.

Get the HOOk-Get the Hook.
| And now some funny guy on the
stage of action in congress wants to
increase the number of members in
congress, causing a few millions more
expense, to keep us paying war tax on
putty and Korean jewsharps until
Gabriel plays the closing ode. What
we want is change of program. In
these days of jazz we would like to
have. some old fashioned actor come
upon the stage and sing THE Rosary"
Get the hook!
The Central Trades and Labor
Union of East St. Louis, ILL.,, is en-
tirely in harmony with the national
policies of the Legion. In recent
resolution the union recommended
that all it's members who are eligible
should affiliate with the Legion.
Mable Before we were married
Jack said that my word would be
law"
May: "Does he live up to it,"
Mable s'Oh, abut like he does to
the eighteenth amendment
Mr.. Galbraith, national commander
of the American Legion, has asked
congress to call Secretary Baker and
Attorney General Palmer before the
Judiciary committee to explain 1.-The
mysterious official silence which in
vests the war Stacker situation
We hope that this is done and that
our friend Baker is made TO open up
or get out. What we, the American
Legion, want is a complete list of
all yellow streaked slackers. We'll
either run them out of the United
States or die with our boots on
Such Is the Lie Of the Cob.
Who has been out there, where the
salt spray whips
The blood from your frozen face ard
tight closed lips,
Where young eyes grow old with |
watching and your hair turns
white
In one lonely vigil of North Sea
night,
Where each crest of the flashing wave,
Stands for the grimy headstone OF
shipmate's grave?
All, who? yes who? Such is the life of
COB.
''Why, | knew her when her skirts
were down to her ankles" is now the
proper form for denoting long ac-
luaintance with a lady.
Vast Land Settlement Proposed.
The reclamation of 100000 acres
If agricultural lands in the five
ALLEYS of California to provide
homes for 100000 ex-service men is
l project advocated by Col R. B.
Marshall, world war veteran.
"At Ease"
The Captain was a hard headed
business man and the endless red
ape of his new job CALLED him con-
iderably. 1t was approaching winter
md he had a warehouse full of equip
nent which was not necessary to the
omfort of his men, while he had
'een unable to get any of the neces-
airy clothing for the coming zero
weather..
The colonel was on tour Of in
pection. Unlike his brother officers,
he captain had no great awe for the
agile When asked as to the status !
f his warehouse sock the Captain .
Well Colonel, we haven't
luch in the line of socks and under
lothing for the men this winter, but
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
The Army Habit

Lady Shopper-"P ajamas size
thirty-six."
Ex-Supply Sergt-(in reverie)
Where's yer old ones? Gotta turn
'em in; gotta see your old ones"
The Red Diamond
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04

Moscow Man has A. E. F. Record
George Lee claims an undisputed
record while in the A. E. F. He once
opened can of corn willy with key
and went clear around the can with
out breaking off the tin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
LABOR HEADS
WILL DISCUSS
BIG PROBLEMS
Strike Situation to come Be.
fore Council; Other Mat
tiers on List.

Cincinnati, Ohio. May 5.-The i'm
portant problems confronting the or
ganized labor. movement in the United
States were being discussed here. to-
day ~ the executive council of .thse
American Federation of. Labor, which
opened g. ten day conferences.
While the f%cderation's council IN
der the direction Of President Samuel
IGompers was taking up matters per-
tanning to tho general situation, the
executive council of the building
trades department Of the federation
was IN session considering: the build
ing trades labor situation s@
Among the first Of the major issues
to he taken up blythe federation coun-
Gil was plans for. continuing a nation
: wide drive against the "open shop
and &"AroericAn plan" =, ~
To Bonttf .M~ Membership.
Plans for a campaign TO put the
f~ederation's membership drive over
the 5%.oo6.n0D mark were also sched-
uled for discussion.
h council will also receive a re-
port from President Gompers on leg
~islation affecting organized labor.
This report. which is Of considerable
length. will deal with past legislation
and that now pending in congress.
Plans for a nationwide antrim
junction fight is also to be considered
by the council. This matter will be
brought up in an appeal from the
Central Trades and Labor Council Of
New York, which asks the executive
council to aid its campaign already
under way in New York state. Re
peal of the Kansas industrial court
law n compulsory arbitration legis4
lbtion in other states it is expected
will also be reported on by the Icoun-
Gil. II
The council will also consider the
entire labor situation, including the
marine strike. the printers strike.
clothing workers. strike Inc the build
ing trades walEouts and lockouta- No
action will he taken unless the inter
ested unions appeal for the teder-
ation's support.
The council will also consider
The unemployment problem.
Questions pertaining to the settle
ment. Of the railroad situation and
the fight OF the worker for national
boards st adjustment. E
National retail prices and wage re-
auctions and the attitude Of the
Harding administration toward same.
President 0tmpers will address, a
mass meeting here on Monday night
at which time he will reply to the
open shop" advocates Of h country.
The council of the building trades
department Is receiving reports OF tht
United States where building trades
strikes are in progress and ofhcials
ing made b fhe building trades
unions in their fight against wage re-
ductions. The council has already
zone on record against acceptance OF
wage cuts at this time. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
FARM HELP NEEDED.

st. Paul. Mimi, May 5.-ThAt the
demand Tor farm help in Minnesota
Compares favorable with that In
other STATES is indicated. minnesota
Farm BureAu federation omcaAlb AAid,
by reports that workers from nlilaoib.
Iowa. Michigan and the west an, eek
knE employment On Mini1eBota .faffht.
The report 81 the farm bufAAN Of
hcialS Follows the results Of ssecohd
statewide farm labor satvky d6li4
Quoted BY the federation. and COM
,pl4ted today. The reports show that
the average monthly WAgessof farm
laborAft hAve stayed 1t the lAveA az.
closed by the first survey. Three
counties reported five dollars Increases
6vSr the previous $3.50 average.
while two counties reported that tho
7R.suras tfota 10 etn.r Counties. nav:
kvet, showed 335 to 340,xx The prevail.
Ing scale, with the supply of help
ample 1t; this rate, According TO f6fna
federation ,ofldials, h39.
Although the supply is ample, they
said, It u rot Abn6rYAAI In felAtiohf TO
the demand. This was said to be An
Indication that In spite OF a larger
humber OF farm SlAb6fefs available
this year than lest, yea farming &C
|tivities IRE sufncient to absorb the
greater part OF th1 supply. There
will be no curtAilin&nt OF pfodueti0n
Of farm. products the o~fncialss an
hounced, ana fxfhhAts ere spending -
much money - can pos11tly heiAbAfed
to hire additional help 20 tnereAss the
CROP. S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05

April q. 1921. 5.
ReEulAre weekly meeting of the Board
Of CITY Commissioners hold Wednesday,
Ap.jl y. 1921. at ! o'clock .. M. Prest.,
roll call. commissioners sehi.pelx,
solstad-4. Absent. Commission
scales as city Asattoir.
ing Permission ~ the butchers Of the
city to install a large scale at the yards
Of the abattoir also one In the plant at
their, expense. presented. read. Moved
Commissioner Smith that this be re-
fcrted 10 Commissioner Westcen, for re-
port. Carried.
paid, presented, read as follows:
S Ssssf s xmsr'esn ! a Telssrsph Co, WY
m messsnsf sy Commissioner s%ehii.es s,gv
seconded by comn,iss,ontr smith that
Licensees be granted when proper bonds
are approved. Carried:
Paving Aamlino Street.
az" seoi street Pav,st Presented. read.
Moved by~Comnnissi6rer Smith. second
I'd by Commissioner solstAd that this ID
received and hled. Carried. Z
A petition signed by Red River Vat
owners Of as4. fAAt frontage IN Cam
bridge street, asking that paving be
Constructed on said street, presented,
read. Moved ny Commissioner Smith,
seconded by Commissioner sehlabers
city engineer be directed to at once
prepare plans and specifications and e.
tfmat> Of probable cost. On roll call the
following .vcted. aye: SchlaberE, Smith,
Solstad. o'keAfe-4. Carried.
Open Ind 0raas Edith Avenue.
Property owners along Edith Ave.
addressed the board and requested that
steps be taken to grade and open Edith
avenue. as same was not opened foi
sioner smith, seconded BY Commission.
er S%chlabere hat This be referred tt
Commissions Solstad. Carried.
Memorial 1ark Nam.
City Auditor Chas. j. Evans0n report
81 and read a communication from e
e. qowran. president Of the Crane
Forks Cemetary Assn. stating tha'
they would place a drain in the road il
the cemetary grounds as soon as thu
sesson would allow them, and grade Il
given them hy the city engineer. Movet
! by Commissioner Sch,aberg. seconded b.
Commissioner SoIstAd that comfnunica
! ton be received and filed and that TIL
city enxinetr be" directed to give tn
| grade desired. Carried.
4Avi1e Assessment.
City auditor reported protest nled b.
r. A. Brascth against Assessment 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05

Moved by Commissioners Snntn. -.
Inc bids be referred to Commissioner or
Streets solstad and that the Other
mombers of the BOARD be called on 10
witness the demonstrations a1a ths' as
ciston ia made as to awarding contrsc'.
that the city auditor be autherisen to
return the ccrtife e; oh cnec rs s fnl1nw'ne
voted AYE: schlabe-t, Smith. Sol
stad. o'Keefe--4. Carried.
E~xtsasion OF Fire Limits.
Mr.. J. +. winemAn and Mr. "A. ~.
Randall; addressed rhf Fo x. i IS e limits d1s
10 include thenorther1y part OF intro
street. stating that rrnfcrs We're 70 the
effect tina plans are on foot to place an
industrial track on the Northern Pacibc
railroad property and allow industrial
buildings built. that by the extension
Of the fire limits. only. substantial nrs-
proof bu5lsinEe o11sd oe ma eus1t' b !. e s"rn
missioner Solstad. seconded by Comm's-
s;oner smith, that this be referred to
Fire Commissioner Schlaberg for report
Carried.
Bonds and Contracts Approved.
The following bonds and contracts
presented. read:
man. NJ. p. Durick and Ichn
Nelson SuretieS ..*see'eV
Eond Of Peter Husnaw as dray-
man, NJ. e. Durick and Jchn soo a,
Bond Md'Se Of North American Tele-
graph Co. as messensers. with
Northwestern Trust Co. of
Grand FORKS. \. y. as surety. oec.'e
Rond und contract of Ernest
Sheppard for two teams ana
equipments for street Work
Tor season. witt Northwestern
Trust Co. of Grand Forks. n,
r.. as surety n'c'''
Contract and bond Of Wastl1nd
and Ryan, city sidewalk con
tractors for seasor 1921 witt,
Northwestern Trust Co, of
Grand Forks. n. D.. as suretE s5ee.nS
Bonds and contracts approved by the
city attorney as to form and manner ct
, execution and approved by the presi-
! dent OF the Board. Moved by Commits
| sioner, Smith. seconded by Commissioner
Schlahcrs. that the bonds and contracts
! and s%ureties be approved. Carried.
! Members Special Assessment Commit
sion.
President O'Kecfe suggested the name
! Of M. J. LonderEan as a member OF the
Special Assessment Commission for the
! six year term ending in April. 1897. see
onded by Commissioner Sch1aherE. On
roll cali the following voted AYE:
! Schlaberg, Smith. Solstad. Okecfe-4.
! Carried.
Adjourn .
Moved ts Commissioner Smith, zee
orded by Con,missioner Solstad, that
We do now adjourn. Carried.
CHAS. j. EEASSON.
! City Auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05

The committeeman named by Mr..
Nolan, under interim appointment
powers this fall, with similar senate
.conlmittSesss Reports Will chen bA
90 the next legislature. s. sThe
comfnftt6erae named are:
Education-Speakers ". IL Nolan,
Theodore Cfiristianson, Hitchcock,
Martin and Walworth.
state SCcment Piant--o. A. sven;
son and C;iriins. IL
Taxation-Nolan; Wicker. Warner,
Levin and Murphy.
Redistricting Of judicial Districts
Parker. Patterson and Mcrhartiin. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
City Commissioners Proceedings
Grand Forks, North Dakota

the Board or CITY Commissioners VIII
meet in tho chambers at thu. city hall ~
the city Of Grand Forks. y. D.is q
* s,e'G s: 1 : III 4of = Ia shf purpose asss . x + ses sns:
matter wHo nay have objection thereto
o. any part th.resf; and, n I. .t hesrd ~, ~
Dated at Grand Forks: n. p this 9th
day OF April. A.. u 1921. &93&5}A !.
se 4n ~, ea SMITH ~ seis.ss. OK o'Keefeg4
,c,sa. up 1ree,sns4on.r il
ThA following resolution presented,
read: a&
P~1oclsxnsk3on.
that NAV help to conserve the health.
happiness and safety OF tho people and
their property. and,
tbe mh most efficient Nj ,i%nstrurnent to pro.
mote public health, pride, prosperity
and happiness. and.
whereas. our whole city can and
should he made as Clean and as OfderiY
as its cleanest house, and.
whereas. By virtue OF the authority
vested IN as as city commissioners, \
With the hearty approval OF Iasny .fr-
endorse the week Of April "a to and IN
Guiding April 30, 1921, A. a continuous
cIean-up week. -,
we Respectfully lnVlIe IePOI0 w
the city can be Of service. Our street
| depar tment will care for al piles q
rubbish. and cooperate in every possi-
We urge that custom be again fol;
! lowed this year and that the SCHOOL
| children be urged TO follow example that
he's been set IN the past.
we need a thorough. cleaning. It -
the sensible thing to DO. for 1t means
a safer, happier healthier city.
1t is everybody's Job. Ever nan.
woman and child will be expected 70
help.
fseaD Henry O'KAefe. .Jr.
49, President Board City
Commissioners.
p. W. SchlAbefE.
IT. J. Smith.
r. II. H. soistad.
DR., A, A. WesteeA.
-Chas. J. EvAnson.
City Auditor.
Moved by Commissioner Smith. 80.
onded by Commissioner SenlAberE. thAs
} this resolution be adopted. Carried.
frActor Dids.
The city auditor reported - y o.
tractors Deposited in response 70 r.
nuest for bids. Moved by Ccrnrntestcn
Smith. seconded by Com missioner sonia
bArr that the bids be opened ahd reaa.
Carried. Bids opened and reAd as iol'
| lnVrS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
NATIONWIDE
SURVEY MADE
~. OF BUSINESS
Industrial Spring Revival
Which Was Expected,
Has Not Come.

New York. May 4-The National
Association of Credit Men tonight
made public a summary of a country
wide, survey OF business conditions. in
which it was asserted that industry.
had not revived this spring as predict
cd and Unemployment was still in
creasing.
n The report issued by the associa-
tons credit defense council, was su 4
married. under these fourteen heads:
1.-THE predicted spring revival in
industry has failed to materialize,
with a few exceptions in lines which
were the first to liquidatc.
"2-Unemployment is still on the
increase, although somewhat arrested
BY the usual seasonal Improvement.
"3--Inroad& have been made upon
creasinE untirVeceht1y.
"4-Collcctions have continued dif-
f1cult and liquidation Of debts and
bank loans is still a slow progress.
Some large concerns. are asking for
extended terms and offering notes for
past due accounts. ~
"5-There has been a steady de-
cline in bank clearing figures in har:
n,ony with reduced business and
liquidated prices.
"6-Eforts. are being made to oper-
ate on the smallest possible stocks.
Renewal Period Near.
1--WE are approaching the time
Dof renewal of manufacture.
"-S-Spcculation at this time OF
undue pressure for business is unsafe
and il INDUCED in will result in re-
laying recovery.
"s-Railroads arc making progress
toward the ultimate solution Of their
most serious problems.
"10-The housing shortage problem
has vet to be solved.
/ "11--Thcre must be created ade-
quate machinery for the underwriting
of financing Of commerce to foreign
markets.
'12-The banking situation is
"1S-American enterprises on the
whole are still sound. i"
1.-THE liquidation process mus
continue"
THE Pacific coast, region is suffer.
ing because of speculation which hai
been carried 'on in the canning and
lumber industries continues the re.
port. Here the high freight rates
have tended to zone products. mtN.
tating against that nation wide mar.
ket for its products which the Parint
coast has long enjoyed. In the weSt
the attempt has not been begun tt
liq4lidate labor. The efforts thus fai
having been made to stabilize on 1owei
administration and related .eosts"
T ~, V-1~L ~ vNl.~ ----.A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
Four Committees To
Study Conditions In
Minnesota Are Named

Minneapolis, May A.-Appointroent
Of four, Committees, which viii study
educational problems IN Minnesota.
state.cenient' plant plans. taxation and
the rcdistrict,rs Of JUDICIAL districts.
was announced this morning by w. l.
Nolan of Minneapolis. speaker Of the
house Of REPRESENTATIVES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
kits %.NforNrAYN 8

, GNfgaTyy Alta, May By. Bower.
pafk warden, And.J.. MofA&h, trAppsr.
s~uceGeded III killing recently a large
mountain libn At. 'Watkfto*h LAkkt
park. yIhA animal measured seven
Rect, elAxAn inches NUMEROUS par
hasskGs % sheep AKd deAf hld bSeA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05

STATE or NORTH DAKOTA
)ss.
County 81. Grand Forks.
!, u e. Hair, cashier . the above-
named bank. do so)emnly s~etr TRAIT the
above statement is true to tho best Of
nv knowledge and belief.
" b. G. HAIR.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
FRANK KILf;ORE
q, Notary Public.
NY commission expires s-fe. 1897.
STEPHEN. COLLINS.
NJ. F. MURPHY.
A. I. HUNTER.
Directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
1~37,s3S.oa
l,ss4,sis..2
'ss:sss:ss
1S.0$S.1l
tt4..sais
s45.66o.ooo

STATE Tf', Of NORTH bxko4A:
County IL drAAd FORTS.
I. s. c.. HendfickS0h. cashier OF the
above named bank. do solefnhly swear
that the shove statement u true, 70 \
s. q. HEJDRtCKsON,
CAshiAt.. /.
subscribed and sworn Is bAf0fS MA
u ARNOLD 4. BEAu.
ss Notary Public.
MY comnhission sspires Jan. II, 1888.
%. ]. il. RUEfrELL.
slifa6AlassNs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05

Ia Scandinavian c6uAtriAs Thurs
siS IL regarded Is "A uhlaoky day for
Weddings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05

New York.-The National/ AssociA-
ton Of Credit Men made public 4
summary of business conditions stat
ing that industry had not revived this
spring as expected ana unemployment
was increasing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05

IMPORT q the o1aalsaon OF the
Northwestern Trust Co.
At Grand Forks, In the STATE 81 loftn>
0AtotA, At b Close Of 1u1lne11,
April 28th, 1891. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05

4llAdAaa1, IN AAAsly 41 pef tlAt of
takAe. oeturs after the ~ % Is.