davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05
I Twentieth q
icsHflyry' &
N. az zss lIsssK0d
Laugh With U.s.
Not At lis :

lt p
s.SshStA Grave Sitastiont ss. .,5' & &
The. undertakers and grave dig
gers at Madrid have gone on strike,
but what's funny about that? On,
yes, it's quite an undertaking.
Right in Their Line.
Who Can Tell? I
Now that yeast is being used in
such abundance, as a tonic and also
in home brew, it might be we'll TO
remember that. the Diet OF Worms
marked a turning point in the worlds
history. Perhaps this diet of yeast
is more significant than we realize.
,,,>-Se 1t Must Be a. b. =
What Wpuld You Do?
Not a hundred miles from Folk
stone a few months ago, wife lay
very ill. Having brought up a clever
orphan girl, the sick woman called
the young woman to her and said:
~ shall soon leave my little chill
dren motherless. They know you and
love. you, and after5fI am gone I
want you and my husband to marry"
The young woman, bursting into
tears, said: Er.s s - /
''We were Just talking about that"
The Wife Recovered ~. - =.
.l i. Ready for the Slaughter
The big game season opens in
Minnesota Thursday, November 10.
We recommend that hunters begin
at once to polish up their high pow
cred rifles. 49, ~: =. VI 4, vs. .
And Their Imaginations- >
Social Whirl in Arkansas X
Marvin English is getting popular
with the fair sex again. 1t is reported
that he escorted two young ladies to
prayer meeting Sunday" reports the
White County Citizen.
s. He Used to Take Three =. =.
5.@ The Silent Demand !
A Canadian widow recently lost
her voice and within a week she had
seventeen offers of marriage. ~
+. Then She Lost Her Head
"a May Be Hard to Get,
= There is already something hard
about the soft coal this year. Hard
to payrfor. Hard coal is harder yet.
Have You Noticed?-- - = '"'
a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05
ADDITIONAL ] A WANT t ADS

WANTED-To borrow 5000. Good
security. Address c. J. care Pho
ileer. EZ.. Is 2t11-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05
. F;orgoIofv.

Some will always be willing to rule
If it is only to heir the brass band
play and thu "tiiree rousing cheers"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05

Civil service examinations in .Belnidji
November, Positions. $1400-$1600.
Age, Is upward. Experience I'M
necessary. For free, particulars,
obstruction, write r.. Terry Cor
niers Civil Service !examiner) ), ITO
Continental bldg, Washington,
D. &C. fox n 3t11-S,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Pre-
for couple girls employed down
town. 416 Irvine ave. =. e. 2tI1-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05

FOR ENT-Two furnished front
rooms for = light housekeeping.
Phone 342J. r.'f&shTn;E 3t11.S
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16

We showing line presentslt would
to this line of merchandise the variety
and the number Of each article is of limited this line the
largeBut both quality Of pce
competition Sheridan You would be doing yourself
not to call at the big store and give it's toy line the over before
AS this practical and useful presents VIII
strong demand We have them Handkerchief Gloves @
ties Mulers Caps Jewery Shirts articles U
dies :s.s.
OTHER SUGGESTIONS
Besides the regular line of there choice line q ne0
Articles Smoking Sets Dolls Perfumes Perfume Bottles COMBS
oh hair and cohes Ivory Picture Frames Hand Glasses Cut
tcles, Vases and Many Other mention
Tree Decorations, Tse Stars Artificial Shows
Candies OF all kndseverytng Christmas reduced
tom right before Christmas Big everything.
COME TO KOLMANS BEFORE YOU BUY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
Shoe Department.

WE ARE OVERSTOCKED IN SHOES: WE HI
POSED OF THE LARGEST VARIETY OF DESIGN
IN SHERIDAN COUNTY TODAY-WE WANT TO
OBSERVING THE ENTIRE STOCK AT GREATLY
MOVE IT OUICKIY-WE CAN SATISFY THE MO-
IN STYLE FIT AND PRICE BELOW WE INDlCl
PRICES.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
Grocery Department

You will do well make your purchases at kon fa
always choice high grade line groceries both staple
which we always sell just low possibly cnWhen seu
terlas Tor those Christmas goodies for quality and price you
anywhere than Koman better W w.
able that buy better Kolans anywhere else
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Total received. $384.50; amount still
needed. $9G7.50.
Undesignated, C. W., $50.

Total received. $3S4.50; amount still
needed. $9G7.50.
Undesignated, C. W., s25.
Summary.
Amount asked for, $13,156; amount
received to date, S5,SS9.30; amount
still needed, S7.Sl6.70.
The Star has received the following
contributions in addition to those al
ready acknowledges: A. l.. klopfer,
No. .. 81: o Street Vocational School.
No. l3. S5; o Street Vocational School.
No. IL. s.; Mrs. Walter f. Vale, any.
S.A25: Lodge Nc. S91, G. Y. o. of o. F.,
No. y. 81; Lodge No. S91. G. L. o. of
o. F., No. IL. 81; Lodge No. S91. G. U.
o. of o. F., NO. 13. So; Mrs. l.. S. F'ris-
toe, any, $2.13! w. V. H.. 81 to each
s26: K. X, No. Il, $40: r.. h.
No. 2 SO: X. r.. No. 3, $40; Louis Me-
lius. any. 81; l.. +. D.. any. IS; Mrs. NJ
is. T.. No. ). 81; +. c ", No. !, So
d. NJ. f., No, 2. S5; ID. NJ. f., No. Z
So: u. NJ. E. No. IA. So: d. NJ. F.. any
So: Il. =. Ashcorn, No. S, SO cents: X
L. Ashcorn. No. 12. so cents; cash
No. 2. s5: cash. No. 5, So: fourteen
plate printers. 81 each. sll; NJ. Z. NJ.
| NO. =, e.: teachers, Garnet-Pattersor
School No IL, $40; teachers, Garnet
Patterson School. any. $40: a. Il. w.
No. 2, $3.50: T.. ID. w, No. l. $3.50;
, }. W. Ster-ett. No. l. So: K. +. War
ner. any, SO: Mrs. W. F. Sicard. No
t9. So: c. l.. s. No. 6. 80: Mrs. T.. B.
No 8. So: Luther F. Speer, any, $40;
j.. S. G., No. 3, $40.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
TAR AND feather PARTY
CAUSES TRIPLE KILLING
Wilson, Okla, Sayings Result of
Raid of Masked Men on Alleged
Bootlegger, Say officials.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ARDMORE. Okla. December 23.-
1t was the effort of fifteen masked
me.. to tar and feather an alleged
bootlegger that led to the triple KILL
ing at Wilson. Okla, near here, last
Thursday night, according to stat
ments given out by the authorities.
James Fl. Mathers county attorney
asserted that his investigation of the
mystery surrounding the three deaths
had revealed that the shooting re.
suited from the visit OF crowd OF
men led by c. Fl. Sims. an Ardmore
police detective, to the house OF
Joseph Carroll, where they expected
to find an Illicit distillery. The ex.
pedition was said to have carried
buckets Of tar and pillows OF feathers
On the way to Carrolrs home. ac,
cording to Mr.. Mathers. Sims stopped
at the home of John Smith, also ac-
cused of dealing in illicit liquor, ana
forced him to accompany the party.
Carroll was declared to have met the
party with pistol in his hand ana
the battle followed. Smith and Carroll
being killed on the spot, while sims
died later with several bullets In his
body. Several persons are being heio
in connection with the affair.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
REPORT OF SOVIET
IN MEXICO DENIED
Labor Disturbance in PEebIo
District Soon Brought
Under Control.
By the Associa ted Press.


MEXICO CITY. December ga re-
port circulated in the United States
that q soviet republic had been estab-
lished In the city Of Puebla was
denied by Alberto ]. PAM, secretary
Of foreign relations.
1t was explained that there had
been trouble at the Mayorazgo ha-
cienda, in the Aplixco district Of the
state Of Puebla, where a factory had
reduced its force, leaving 400 persons
without work. Several families were
elected from the houses furnished by
the factory, without court decision
The elected families. assisted by the
other workmen, built shacks on lands
belonging to the Mayorazgo hacienda
upon which the factory is situated
Agitators from Puebla circulated
among the unemployed. hosting red
and black flag and tried in induce the
workers to seize the factory. The
owners Immediately applied for aid
to Gen. Gustavo Elisondo, military
commander of the state OF Puebia
Gen. Elisondo sent troops to protect
the plant and later Gen. Jose Sanchez
governor of Puebla, convinced the un-
employed of the wisdom of changing
their attitude.
1t was stated that order and quiet
prevailed. and that the workers had
lowered their flag and were tearing
down their shacks and leaving the
hecienda. 1t was learned that Gen
Elisondo was under orders from the
war department to avoid conflict with
the workmen.
The Puebla Federation of Labor has
given out a statement saying that the
incident has been settled.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
CONTEMPT CHARGE
MAY FACE HYLAN
Ordered by Court to Restore
$3, ,0O0, 600 Deducted From
City Budget.
BY the AssOcia ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, December 23.-Mayor
Hylan and other members of the
board of estimates of this city face
Jail sentence for contempt of court
unless they restore to the city
budget, not later than December 25,
some $3,O60.000 alleged to have been
illegally deducted from the pension
funds for police and other civil serv-
ice employees. The appellate division
Of the supreme court yesterday up
held the writ OF mandamus issued by
recting the restitution of the neg
lected items.
The budget has been in the hands
of the mayor since it was returned
several days ago by the board of
aldermen. City Controller Craig
had requested reduction of s10,-
O00, 900 in order to have the budget
comply with the constitutional pro-
vision that 1t must not exceed per
cent of the assessed valuation Of the
city's real and personal property.
This reduction, the controller as
serted, should come from the appro-
priation allotted to the board Of
education.
Instead. the board Of estimates de-
Quoted only s27s,O00 from the regu-
lar appropriations and failed to pro-
vide for pension funds of $4,000. 600
made mandatory by the state con-
stitution.
City Controller Craig asserted
Legislative action would be necessary
to straighten out the financial
muddle.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
FREE FOR CHILDREN.
Kiwanis Club Plans Special
Christmas PARTY,

A Christmas party, consisting of a
tree. individual gifts and an old
fashioned Punch and Judy show will
be given by the kiwanis Club to the
children of the Trinity Community
House Tuesday night. December 81. E
Monday and Wednesday night the
house will be open to the children
from I to 10 o'clock for general en-
tertainment. and Thursday night will
be family night" when parents and
children will assemble for an even
ing of fun. entertainment and re-
freshments The regular entertain
ment that has been going on steadily
for the past two years will be given
Friday night.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
PATROLMAN SHOT DEAD.

TOLEDO. December 23.-Two uni
Identified men last night called city
Patrolman Peter Mcclure to the door
Of an engine house. where he was
making a report, and one of them
shot the officer through the heart
Both escaped. The police were unable
to account for the shooting. Mcclure
had been on the force two years and
was an eX-service man.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
HORSE KILLS OFFICER.
Lieut.. Campbell Thrown During
Hurdle Contest at Fort Bliss.

Ell PASO. Tex, December 23.-Lieut
B. NJ Campbell. SD Field Artillery
was almost instantly killed at Fort
Bliss, when his horse fell upon him
while taking a hurdle in a jumping
contest. Lieut. Campbell has been
stationed at Fort Bliss since Septem-
ber.
His father. DR.. III. D. Campbell, re-
sides at Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
MRS. De SAULLES MARRIES
Slayer of Divorced Husband
Welded to Wealthy Chilean.

SANTIAGO. Chile, December 22.-
Blanca Errazuriz Vergara. who in
1911, near Westbury, n. Y, shot and
killed her divorced husband. John J..
De Saulles, was married today TO Fer
nado Santa Cruz Wilson, wealthy
Chilean.
Mrs De SauIles shot her former hus
band at the doorway Of her ccttagc
on Long Island and was indicted for
murder. She was tried and acquitted
and afterward resumed her maiden
name and returned to Chile, her ma
tive country. De Saulles was famous
in his college days as Il star foot ball
player at Yale.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
S1OLittle Girls Coats {

Collection of all-wool
velour models. In brown.
beaver, Pekin, Ha riding, navy
and mixtures, with large
collars. belts. pockets. etc.
In sizes 2 to 6 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-12
SERVICE STAR LEGION
MEETS IN RIVERSIDE

The Service Star Legion Of Grand
Forks held its regular monthly meet
ing on Monday afternoon, in River
side park, the meeting taking the
form of a basket picnic. Following
the regular business session, refresh
ments were served with Mrs. G. S.
Darling acting as hostess.
The society elected Mrs. S. B. S.
Seese, as a delegate to attend the an
nual Service Star National conven-
ton, to be held this year in Cleve-
land, Ohio. Mrs. Seese is now visit
ing friends in the east. Other mem
bers of the local society are expect
ing also to attend the Cleveland meet
ing.
In executing the plan Of the ma
tfonal society to produce interest il,
more modest attire for women and
girls, the local Service Star Legion, en-
dorsed the resolutions adopted some
time ago by the Baptist ladies. Mrs
H. K. Chidlaw is chairman of the To-
cal committee on dress reform. An.
other feature of interest at the July
meeting was the presentation Of an
article on Flag Etiquette by Mrs
Cady Hoop. chairman of the Flag
committee in the society.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-12
Entries Tia
Contest Announced

Interest in the ladies' style driving
contest and society automobile show
which is to feature the opening day
Of the North Dakota state fair here
July Is. has reached q high point. II
reports are to be believed. A number
OF women from Grand Forks were In
vited to drive In the contest, and en-
tries have been received from these
local women, who are we'll known
motor enthusiasts:
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre. 819 Belmont
avenue; Mrs. James A. Dinnie, Hotel
Dacotah; Mrs. M. W. Murray, 100
Reeves avenue; Miss Esther Flynn,
400 South Fourth St.; Miss Frances
Murphy, 100 Fourth avenue: Mrs.
Myron Bacon, Lilac Hedge Farm;
Mrs. A. Fisher, 1915 Bellvont avenue;
Miss Vera Stinson, Lewis boulevard;
Mrs. Barney Dreelan, Dinnie apart
ments; Miss Margaret Rasmussen,
ITS Reeves.
The contest is to consist of simple
fancy driving, with no intricate ma
neuvers that might injure the ma
chine or prove damaging in any way.
The points upon which the judges will
base their decisions are accuracy,
grace, collectiveness and general abil-
ity to handle a machine. The applause
of the spectators for each car will be
counted as one vote in making the
decisions.
Misses Betty Baily and Aileen Sui
Ivan Of Fario, winners of a similar
event held in that city last year, will
come to Grand Forks to compete with
local drivers in determining the state
winner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-12
IEDening Wedding
Gilby Girl

Eight o'clock this evening is the
hour chosen by Miss Mae Belle
stesart. daughter ofsMr. and Mrs. J.
E. stewart OF Gilby for her marriage
TO ClaytonsD. Smith, son Of Mrs. D. S.
Smith of Casselton, N. D. Wild flow
ers, terms and daisies will make the
setting for the cermony, which is to
be performed in the living room of
The Stewart farm home and Rev. Mr..
Hay Of the Presbyterian church at
Gilby will read the service. Invita-
tons have been issued to just the
immediate relatives and close friends
to be the guests.
The bride will wear a gown of
white %georgette, fashioned on simple
lines oyerSa foundation Of taffeta.
Her full tulle veil will be held in place
with pearls, and she will carry an arm
bouquet OF Ophelia roses.
Miss Lila Maxwell of Grafton and
LIZ E. Correll of Casselton, N. D., will
be theSAattendants. Miss Maxwells
she will wear sweetheart rosebuds.
Mrs George Stewart will, play the
nuptiaI music.
A two-course luncheon will be serv-
ed In the dining room, just after the
ceremony, and the seasons flowers
will be used in abundance on the
table. and about the room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiths honeymoon
will be a motor trip to Yellowstone
Park, and they plan to leave for the
west this evening.
Miss Stewart has many friends in
Grand Forks, and has frequently
visited here at the home Of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c. Stewart,
South Third street. She is a gradu-
ate of the North Dakota Agricultural
college, and for a year has taught in
the Casselten high school. Mr.. Smith
is engaged in business in C~asselton,
and after the honeymoon he will take
his bride there to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Stewart OF
Grand Forks, uncle and aunt of the
bride. left this afternoon to be guests
at 4he wedding. Out Of town guests
other than the bridal attendants, will
be mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Smith and son
Foster Of ..Casselton, mother and
brother of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs
L e. Correll of Casselton, Mrs. Es-
telfa jackson and son Wayne OF
Champagne, Ill, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stewart and MI. and Mrs. j.. c. Ross
all-of Fargo. III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-12
SAILOR ANsWERs JOHNNY
CHUCK.

|Ht@SH JsGFitFt@y9 ~ a~4EE zsFS1t ta39 @EAtas
Now on our way back wen 90
TO- see Mr.. CHUCK said Tinker to
Silky. II haven't seen him for a
long time. nor heard from him
either"
johnny and Susie Chuck made
their home between the roots of a
spreading chestnut tree which stood
out from the forest a Bit. You know
they have their bedroom in the
ground far under the tree. It is
reached by a long hall. They had
their home between the roots because
they found that there was Just room
enough between tho roots for them to
pass and there was not room for Red
Fox or the Hunters Hound to dig the
entrance any larger. The chestnut
tree provided them all summer with
a good shade. $50
Sammy Squirrel made his home in
the top of the tree and Sammy was
good company. Johnny delighted in
resting in front of his home on the
doorstep of and especially after his
stomach had been filled. Here he
could talk with Sammy and find out
all of the gossip Of the forest.
But Sammy wasn't the only fellow
who lived in the chestnut tree. John
ny had another neighbor who didn't
live so high up. It was Sailor. the
Tree Swallow, whose nest was not
more. than ten feet above Johnny's
head. Sailor and his wife lived in a
little round hole in the trunk. Of the
tree which had been cut some years
before by the Woodpeckers.
Tinker Bob said to Silky 'ewe'll
keep very quiet at first and see what
Johnny Chuck Is doing"
This Is just what they did and this
Is what they heard when they spied
Jonny beneath the chestnut tree.
Sailor, I've often wondered why your
bill and your legs were~ 50 short"
Johnny looked up into the tree where
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-12

Miss Helen Giese arrived in the
city on Monday from her home in st.
Paul and will spend a part Of her
hummer vacation with her aunt, Mra.
J. q. Zirkelbach, 716 North Fifth
street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-12
@sTinker Bob
INK .aIAStories
3aApp@T bvCarM9eA n. Holconb G5GzaA
yCarlysle Il. nolcomb

sailor was perched In the doorway
GRACIOUS me. Johnny" cried Sail
or. 81 wouldn't have a big bill TOT
anything. II I had it 1 wouldnt
know what to, do with it. It would
always be in the way. You g
get all OF my food in the air when
I'm flytng-mosquitoes and flies and
all sorts Of small insects with wings.
/ don't have to pick them from
bushes or from the ground SO I don't
need a long bill. It's the same way
with my, legs. Listen Johnny! Did
you ever see me walking on the
ground?
shook his head. NO." he said. Il
never have"
"And have you ever seen me hop
ping about the branches OF q tree?'
asked Sailor.
mo, / don't believe / ever have"
"The only use I have for my feet
is for perching while I rest. Mother
Nature made my legs short for I
spend most Of my time in the air.
Suddenly there came a chattertng
sound from above and another crea-
ture spoke. : q
Tomorrow-Sammy Is Disturbed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-12

Another month and the evening
frock will again loom up as n of the
important garments Of milady's ward
robe. Just now during the great heat
there is nothing appealing about the
formal dinner gown Except perhaps
it's sleeveless, low-cut bodice which
looks cool), but nevertheless one
might read q hint or two about what
to expect in the fall.
This cow pictured here is a new
mi designed for formal fall wear.
The bodice is cut very low in the back
in a most graceful and curv1ng line,
but the front is rather high. The
waistline is normal and the skirt Is
made Of chiffon pointed in front and
back with strands Of loose beads edg-
ing it. Many long strands of the
beads fall from the waist line to the
bottom of the skirt which it may be
noted is rather long. Short strands
of beads trim the bodice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-12
|Attractipe Church
Wedding This Noon

At the First Lutheran church at
high noon today, ina setting of roses,
snap dragons and daisies. was solemn
ICED the marriage OF Miss Astrid
Thorgrimsen. daughter OF Rev. and
Mrs. H. B. Thorgrimsen. 1415 Boule-
ward avenue, and Newton Marvin
Midthun, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
NJ. Midthun OF Twin Valley, and q
brother of Mrs. s. l.. Tallakson, 223
Fourth venue this city. DR.. H.fsG.
Stub of st. Paul, an uncle Of the
bride, who read the service, used the
double ring ceremony. Miss Margaret
Thorgrimsen, sister OF the bride.
march from Lohengrin was played at
the entrance of the bridal party and
for q occasional she played the
Mendelssohn march.
Before the wedding Miss Hanna
Thoreson, soprano, sang 20 Perfect
Love" Just after the sacred vows had
been exchanged, Gudmund Thorgrim-
sen, the brides brother, sang GeehIs
For You Alone"
The brides sister, Miss Sigrid Thor
crimson of Saltwater, Mimi! was
maid Of honor, and she wore a Nile
green organdy frock, with trimmings
OF fine lace1and tiny ruffles. Her large
summer hat was set off with vari-
colored blossoms and leaves and she
held a bouquet Of shasta daisies.
The bride entered on the arm Of
her father, who gave her in marriage.
Her gown was a charming creation OF
white organdy, fashioned on simple
lines. She wore her veil in cap effect,
caught with a tiny wreath Of orange
blossoms and carried a shower bou-
quet of bride roses, swansonia and
sweet peas. Henry Midthun of
Winger, Mimi, brother of the groom.
was the best a
A wedding luncheon for the imme-
date families was served in the home
of the brides parents after the cere-
mony. Pink and white appointments
We're used. Out%of town guests in
cluded the groom's parents and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M, Midthun and Miss
Emma Midthun OF Twin Valley; Mr..
and Mrs. "a. "A. Halverson and daugh-
ter. Leila Halverson Of st. Paul.
uncle n aunt of the bride. and Paul
Ljunge of New York city, the brides
uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Midthun left this
afternoon en- route for Twin Valley.
They will be at home Immediately on
the ,groorn's farm home near that viii
lage. Mrs. Midthun travelled in an
early fall suit. of field mouse shade
velour, with a smart chin CHR sailor.
The bride has grown to womanhood
in Grand Forks. She has graduated
from Aaker's business college and was
at one time in The Offices of the z. ].
Lander Co. During the last year she
has made her home in Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-12
STOCK IS BURNED.

Menominee, Mich, July I2.-F1rs
which today destroyed the barn OF
Frank Wood, burned 80. head Of Hol-
stein cattle.