davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-27
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs Frank Smith entertained k1l
hneb friend Sunday
The Ladies ana VIII hold ts next
meeting iunc lst. with Nj William
HHelson
Nj Fisher pastor 81 Che East Xii
liuely church, Vtll preach next sun.
dsy AT the East Putnam church
Mr and Mrs Ralnh Crimson. Nh
and Mrs John Hayden and family VS.
tied friends in kihngly Sunday
The social at the church Friday eve
ming under the direction of Mrs Wm.
Haelson Was very successful affair,
adding about $50 20 the fund which
is being raised Twenty three bas
kets were sold. Alta Hawkins reeeiv
ing the prize for the prettiest basket
Many thanks are due Rev. and Mrs.
$ A. Rock and the Mandolin Club
of the Putnam Methodist church for
the excellent music furnished during
the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-27
W. T. u. Meets

The W {. r. e. Of Thompson held
a meeting at the residence 81 M and
Mrs. Louis Converse Thursday, May
10. which vas largely attended The
president, Mrs. Minnie Bixby. pre-
sided Rev. John r Miller opened the
meeting with prayer. Roll call and a
HYMN and ali business finished. the
meeting was given over TO Mrs. Mil
Ter. superintendent of Mothers
Day" who had arranged the follow
inR excellent program
Mrs Miller and daughter. Mrs.
Clark. presented everyone present n
fine earnation. which with the beauti-
ful ferns and primroSes of Mrs. Con
verses home, added beauty TO the &C
casion The superintendent had r.v-
en- out clippings appropriate 10 the
day. which were read by the mem
bers There were piano and violin
duets by Rev Mr Miller and his
daughter. Mr. cart Two vocal solos
by Mrs. Bowen of Woodstock. a euest
Of the afternoon
Many mothers ~ ancient and mod
ern times were discussed Als Nil
Ter read If an cold Fashioned Moth
er, E" which wa4 excellent
Al the annual meeting IL Is hanel
and expected each member viii bring
a friend to JOIN the Union The ban
ner, which was won this year By this
Union, will doubtless remain in its
present home for awhile.
The next meeting will be Flower
Mission Day" and it is hoped extra
efforts will be made to procure flow
ers. There are quite number of
shut -ins" and sick and the hospitals
airs full.
Mrs. Converse and Mrs Chase were
hostesses and served "a feast Of good
things +"
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-27

EAST THOMPSON

Mrs g. + Robbins visited cut of
town friends last week.
Mrs. Annie Reed entertained a
friend from Boston over Sunday.
Rinaldo Hoyle. who is INVEST War
rem at present spent Sunday at his
home here
Master Donald BradWay Clark Of
Eastford Is d guest of his grandnar-
cnts az the parsonage
Miss Mildred sheldon is in Putnam
assisting tu the house keeping Of May
or Allie Marcy and family at present.
There were nine members Of the
Ernes, Workers Circle Of King S
Daughters who attended the conven.
ton in GreeuviIlc Wednesday They
were conveyed there by the autos Of
Mrs. Elizabeth BiNby and Rev J r.
Miller Althoueh the daS was stormy
very pleasing program was given.
which WIS much euieyei hy an pres
emit The convention Is to he held
neNi year af Nlmmtle
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-27

house at this writing 0th an attack
Of measles
Marion and Alice Spencer spent the
weekend az their great-RfaHdparents'
Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer.
Mrs Ethel Potter and daughter
Dorothy Of New Britain are spending
few days with Mrs T. Richard
The social at the town nall was a
great success, the largest attendance
yet. i fine program was given after
the supper The hostessez we're Mrs.
II .. Howard and 81 SUSIE costo.
Miss Myrtle Davidson Was the re-
cipient Of four MAY baskets Friday
night, hung by the young people of
the Red White district, 3 IN all 4
very pleasant evening was spent play
ing games and singing songs Her
pupils at Mechanicsvillc also present
ed her with beautiful basket laden
with fruit and candy, At the school
Friday, so she really bad May basket
day.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-27
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

SIR and Ms Kearney o. Anioger.
Mass, are stopping At the hotel
Mrs Clinton Elliott Of New York
spent the weekend with Niss Augusta
Elliott.
Mrs. Arthur Mills was the hostess
Of the whist club at her home on West
street on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr.. Nun Of Worcester,
with friends. were callers on Mrs.
Nellie Ryan on Sunday.
The services at the church next
Sunday orning will be appropriate
10 Memorial Day exercises.
Mr.. and Hrs. Bloomquist are the
new occupants Of the boarding house
on the estate Of r. Gladding.
A special meeting Of the Village
Improvement Society was held at the
library building on Monday evening.
Mrs. Huizinga and daughter are
among the arrivals this week, and are
occupying their cottage in the village.
The Thompson baseball team won
the game played on Saturday with a
ball team from Worcester, by a score
Of 70 In their favor
Mrs. II. 4 Lanford Of New York.
who owns the two cottages Kinney
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-27

cottagesi on West street. Is srendin
the week with Miss WHeg
Il Is reported that So AIeor1. ~ho
has been employed The past year 81
Or Miller about his PREMISE. g %
finish bis labors there this season
Putnam stores viii close Thursday
afternoons from June 9th - septem-
Der 80th, inclusive. Merchants Com
mittee, Putnam Chamber IF Com
merce.
The grass on the common about the
location of the monument was moved
on Wednesday, which IS move IN
preparation for monument dedication
services on Sunday
The FIRE in the woods a. Wilsonville
on Sunday called out Fire Warden
James Ryan with force of men 70
put 1t out, which was done after sew
eral hours Of hard work Several
acres Of sprout land we're burned
over.
One Of the hottest DAYS experienced
this season was that Of last Sunday
when the reading Of the thermometer
indicated 80 degrees in the shade
The late arrival Of the morning
mail on Monday caused some dissp-
poiutment 10 those who leok for their
early morning papers
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-27
WEST GLOCESTER

Lewis Place Is out with new ear.
Ernest Law Is buiiiiaa new adj
dition on his house
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyru- Place alled on
Mrs. II. F.. Smith SunIaE
Mrs. Manfred Youue sch with
the flu nr. Russell is u af.eH laurc
Mr. and Mrs. WiH Hfa ou and
children were IN PROVIDE one day
the past week
Mrs Hannah smita entertained NJ
and Mrs Harry Film ~ daughter
Miss Marion Flint 81 Providence. and
Mr. Brown Of beisHH Saturday
and Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-27
D A. R NOTES

a meeting Of the Ellsworth Ne
mortal Association which is open to
all members of Connecticut CHAPTERS.
d. a r. ~ill BE- held at the Els.
worth Homestead Windsor. Conn.
Monday June 9Th The meeting will
be called 10 order If so tnew timel
Each Daughter Is requested to bring
her luncheon
Members 81 the D A. r. are in
vlted 70 The memorial services Al the
Baptist church, May 29th at 1880.
Members are requested % come al
1915.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-27

10 an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh Per.
sons who are subject 70 frequent cold,
In the head Will nna that the go "a
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
build Up the system. cleanse me Blood
and render them less Nahle - eni5s
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh r,av
lead 20 Chronic CafarHh e
HALLS cArARRH MEDICINE is TAX
ea ietef,Ailf And acts through the Blood
All Druggists -sc rastlfnoniafs frea
tTW Tor any case % cafarrh that
cure -
r }. Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-27
UNION

AIRS Lucy Aldrieb visited her ia
Their, + n Horton, on Thursday
Mrs Pauline MarkoVitch made a
trip 10 Wethershel3 Wednesday
Miss Nellie Burlson has been visit
lne her parents in Putnam for a week
Charles Riudse Is confined to the
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-27
WEST THOMPSON

Rev. John {. stoddard, pastor Of
the Thompson Baptist church. will ad.
dress the people at this church next
Sunday at 30. p. m. HIS theme will
be "A Nation That Vas Born In a
night" Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Rieh
will be present and give elarionet and
violin selections. The services will
be closed in time to 20 to the Memoir
ial services up town.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-27

Two base hits, nurand ,, Mccoy
Three h4se hlt. Gerry. Left an bases.
Oberuesser. Council, Heller Gerry.
Amcs, Murphy nurand Doulon.
Struck out by pgand 21 by Sulli-
san 6 Ba=es on balls. off nurand s.
o3 sullivan Sacrifice hits. AIlari.
Chase Umpire, Dupre Time Of
same - 5 min.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
CUT-OVER LAND
FIGHT RESUMED
IN WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis, Feb. 4.-The fight
which has waged for years around re-
forestration of the cut-over lands OF
northern Wisconsin, will be ~reopened
again under a bill prepared for intro
duction in the legislature by Senator
William 7. Titus Of Fond du Lac.
The bill calls for establishment Of a
fire protection service in districts
where trees have been planted. re-
opens the dispute between the state
AHA the water power interests and the
state and the farm interests which
have claimed the land as tillable.
The administration marketing bill
has been completed. according to cap
-:tol reports, and its introduction Is ex-
pected shortly. Advance forecasts say
the bill, which follows closely the lines
laid down In Governor Blaine's mes
sage, provides for a separate market
ing division under a commissioner to
be. appointed by the governor with
confirmation by the senate. Another
provision, according to reports, would
remove. the agricultural commissioner
from the ranks Of the governors au-
potntivea o~flcials and provide for his
selection by a nominating committee
with the executives approval.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
G
From Herald of Feb. 4, 1886

From Herald Of Feb. d. 1886
= Members of the county board of
commissioners examined the records
of the county treasurer and reported
that there was a balance of $44,994.86
on hand. The report was signed by
Auditor J. P. Bray, chairman of the
board, A. Christian and Clerk Of court
G. F. Shut.
Jenny Land, after twenty-five years
OF retirement, was to reappear in
public and sing at a charitable enter
tatnment, according to Geographic
news published today.
No. 1 hard wheat was selling at 6S
cents a bushel and best patent flour
vas on the market at 1915 cwt.
II. p. Rucker left for St. Paul where
he was to spend several days attend
ing to business matters.
Willis A. Joy was spending several
days at Hope, N. D., attending to- bust
ness matters.
F, w. Clelanud. a prominent young
man Of Grand Forks went north to
file on a claim.
1t was 20 below zero at IL o'clock
at noon. The warmest period of the
day was two below zero.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Crookstop's Youngest
Attorney Wins First Case

Crookston. Feb. 81. H. Sylves-
tire. Crookston's youngest attorney
argued his first case In the district
court in the Propp-Nordlum case. In
this action a verdict was brought in
favor of Theo Propp. client Of Mr.,
Sylvestre and Attorney F. A. Grady.
No verdict had been returned late
this afternoon in the action OF Albert
Piper against the Monarch Elevator
company. Piper sued for the value
of a load O f>Nwheat claimed to have
been delivered at the company's ele-
vator at Harold.
The next case called was that OF
Harry J. Bubendorf against Frank
Lawonn and Mary Lawonn an action
from an East Grand Forks court.
Bubendorf demands $50 for damage
to his auto in a collision with the
Lawonn car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
TEADANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
ADVERTISEMENT.
It's G~randmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You car turn gray. faded hair beau.
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get a 60-cent bottle OF
"Wyethhs Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions OF
bottles Of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe. improved by the addition of
other ingredients. are sold. annually,
says a weli-known druggist here. be
cause t darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that no one can tell 1t has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray OF
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them. because after M or two ap-
plications the gray hair van. shes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark
and beautiful.
This is the. age Of youth. Gray
haired. un~attractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonigh,
ana you'll be delighted with your
dark. handsome hair and your youth.
full appearance within = few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
SAYS JAPS DESIRE
TO KEEP RELATIONS
With UNITED STATES

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-Japan de-
sires more than anything else to
maintain friendly relations with the
United States. ]. Russell Kennedy.
head of the Kokusai News Agency of
Japan, declared in LII address before
the Kiwanis club here today.
Mr.. Kennedy. who mas just COM
pleted a tour Of the United States aft
cr ABOUT fifteen years in the Far East,
said:
IF it were not for the serious side
of that question. involving as it does
the suggestion Of a created impression
of a possibility indeed Of a probable
ity, the question itself would be
childishly absurd. 1 can give you the
most solemn assurance that if there
is n thing in the world that Japan
wishes to avoid more than another, II
is the rupture Of friendly relations be-
tween this country and herself. -
There Is Of our an element of
the lingo and chauvinist in Japan, but
the vast majority Of the people there
are bitterly opposed to War be-
tween Japan and America spells
bankruptcy for Japan"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Estimate Places Cost
OF Wheat At $2.45

Agricultural College, N. D., Feb. 4.
Wheat cost North Dakota farmers
an average Of $2.45 a bushel in 1920,
according to estimates collected by
the farm management department OF
the agricultural college extension and
published in Bulletin IA, Cost of
Producing Wheat and Other Crops in
yield reported by these farmers was
- bushel.
The 1920 acre cost, s23.12. was
higher than the 1919. but the 1929
bushel cost was less than the 1915
bushel los of $2.75. due to the larger
1920 yield. The bulletin is free upon
request.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
today that it was the governments il

today hat it was the governments in
tention to reinforce the garrison in
Korea with another division Of troops.
Announcement is made by Yukio
Ozaki, a leader of the opposition par
ty, that if the whole organization
should be against hin he will continue
his fight for the curtailment Of arma-
ments until he . convinces his col
leagues, government officials and the
people that a reduction in the naval
program is a move toward national
defense and prosperity at home.
M. Ozaki ridiculed the idea that
American proposals looking to r~estric-
ton of armament were based on ul-
terror motives. He said he would even
tually win success because of the diets
Nunwillingness to c~ountenance further
taxation and any expansion of Japan's
obligations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
BIG REWARD

Aberdeen, Washington, Feb. A.
Rewards totalling $500, were offered
today for the arrest of the man who
attempted to dynamite the American
Legion building here Wednesday
night by placing a bundle of dynamite
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

with lighted fuse attached under the
corner of the structure.
Following the proclamation by
Governor Lewis f. Hart at Olympia,
of a reward of $500 for the arrest,
Aberdeen citizens subscribed an addi-
tional $4,000 last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Be fooled

st. Paul, Minn.-Tnousands Of mel,
and women, regardless Of age, are fooled
and misled in believing that !laxatives
and alcoholic base medicines give relief
in chronic. long standing stomach all
ments. So beware and be careful. has
much as the usual results are complica-
tions for which there 10 no cure. Don't
n your suffering by the sto.Li.Gal cap.
gives relief in attacks attributed to Cali
Stones. Stomach, Ulcers. Chronic Appen-
, Classy Sour stomach, shortage Of breath.
> pains in the stomach q back: business.
suits are usually obtained regardless Of
age or duration OF trouble. SO don't wait.
Obtain the Stolissl treatment from your
~druggists ct oncs. It Just sl:ao . bog.
have, then boost stoiieai to your friends.
stoligal, will be sent e direct on receipt 4 Of
digestive Chemical Co.., Dept. r., ST.
paul. MINI. Refuse substitutes. Positive.
" demand stoliral, Sold BY local drug
lists, at Fast Grand Forks. Kingman's
drug and druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

!, spccial-Large bundles Of old
newspapers, SC. lb. Only a small
number left, 10-lb packages. Apply
Circulation Dept. Herald.-Adv.
Intelligence Wins in the collection
field. We know debtors. their char
acter and circumstances. Let us turn
your slow accounts into cash. Credit
Bureau. 421-422 N. w. National Bank
Bldg. Telephones S91 and es2.-Adv.
Big Dance at the auditorium every
Tuesday and Saturday. Emard's full
orchestra. 10c plan: first two dances
Special Communication-There will
|be.a special communication of Acacia
Lodge No. 4. A. F. & A. M. this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. Work in M. M.
degree. Dinner at 6.:15 p. m.-Visit-
ing Brothers cordially invited. +. A.
Bennett, w. M; I. A. Berg, Secretary.
Dance at D~uckworth School Fri
day. Feb. 4. including a home talent
play and, rag ball social. Program
starts at s O'Clock 6 hours dancing).
Music by the Empire Novelty orches.
tfa.-Adv.
New Locahon-The Dacotah Gus
tom Shirt Shop has moved to the
Model Laundry building, North
Fourth street, and will be CAD to have
you cal. and look over their line Of
shirtinYs.-Adv.
Spring is Comine-water and
money will soon begin to flow. Let
your money flow into the First Saw
ings bank. We will pay you $50 and
are open Saturday evenings. Check
ing accounts solicited-Adv.
Special Mt the Apola Today-Janes
and Violet Schafer-comedy singing
and talking entertainers. d. w. Crit
Polo in king Of the Circus" Con-
tinuous show, 2 p. IN. to II p. NJ
Adv.
Papermaster Back-Isadore Paper
master has returned to this city after
an extended business trip to eastern
points. While in the east MI. Paper
ch.nery that will make the Panterium
the most up to date cleaning house
in the northwest.
To Confcrcncc-Several members
of the Norwegian Lutheran congre-
cations in this city are planning to
attend the North Dakota district con-
tcIIIOu VI LII ANOI"Ss4du AOIAACAoA
church of America. which will be held
in Fargo, early in June. Rev. A. ].
Hulteng Of this city, is vice president
of the North Dakota district.
DR.. Grassick Namcd-Dr. ]. Gras-
sick has returned from Bismarck,
where at the annual meeting Of the
! North Dakota tuberculosis associa-
ton. on Tuesday he was reelected
president of the organization. Mem
bers Of the executive COMMITTEES in.
clude DR.. A. G. Long of Grand Forks;
Minnie ]. Nelson. Bismarck and DIR.
G. J.. Lamont of Dunseith.
Few Wolves Shot-County Auditor
Hans Anderson has paid only eight
bounties this winter for wolves which
were shot,: Wolf pelts formerly were
worth a fair price. but with the drop
Nm tbs, price Of .furs only, a couple OF
dollars IS paid for a first class skin.
Farmers therefore, have ceased to
show much interest in wolf hunting,
1t is clains,d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
East Side
FISHER won
FROM LOCALS
Rough Play A1arred Contest
Very Little Basketball
Being Shown.

Playing a loose game that was fea-
tured by an over-abundance of trough
stuff" the Fisher high school basket
ball team defeated the East side team
by a score Of 81 to s. The game was
hard fought, but would have been
much better had both teams spent
more effort in playing the game in
place Of making fouls.
h East side scored in the first
minute Of play. using a clever COM
biration of passes, but this was the
only real basketball exhibited during
the entiree contest.
BAN. Kopang and A. Larson did the
greater part of the work for the Wis.
itors.! They were aided greatly by O.
Larson and L'nskey. The Fisher
team showed but slight knowledge OF"
the game, depending on their size and
strength to run.
Sullivan and Franklin did the grea.-
er part Of the work for the local team.
While the East Grand Forks men
fought hard. they expended their en-
ergy in the wrong direction, making
a rough house" out Of the contest
rather than a basketball game.
The teams lined up as follows:
Fisher FaSt Side
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
THE TOWN TODAY

Preliminary arrangements made TO-.
announced here today.
Farm bureau conducts r~eferend,im
on lumber tariff bill now before con
sress: Protest to be made against it's
Grand Forks Commercial club first
organization in this district to secure
ne membership in North Dakota
state Good Roads association.
Cecil Gahagan, who was accidental
~ shot early last fall, died early this
lno!nlng Had been paralyzed since
Past masters Of Acacia lodge No. 4.
A. II. and A. NJ, to confer third de-
gree tonight.
Auctioneers Of state meet here this
afternoon to perfect organization.
Five local men, who were arrested
saturday night after the police had
frustrated an attempt to rob a resi-
dence' will plead guilty tomorrow.
House for Rcnt-John e. Boo Co..
Adv.
NOTES.-The Office Of the Fuller
Motor Co. are now upstairs in apart
ment'N No. 2 OF the Fuller bldg.-Adv.
For Piano Tuning and Player work
call Mr.. Johansen at Gets Piano
House. Factory experience.-Adv.
Expert Furniture Packing and stor-
age. Panovitz Furniture & Carpet
Co. Phone 752-w:-Adv.
For salo-P. ]. Kavanaugh resi-
dence at 319 N. Fifth. Inquire First
National Bank. Executor.-Adv.
Masquerade Dance at Mallory,
Mimi. Friday. Feb. 4th. Music by
Oriental jazz orchestra r.. D. Balm
floor manager. The Auto roads are
good.-Adv.
Have Your Income Tax properly
nnde out now. assurances, account
Ing. city property and collections. Of
flee at Adams Tire Co., next to post
office. Victor A. PROFESSIONALLY.
35c Dinner or supper-we are now
serving a 35c dinner or supper. Quail.
tty and quantity sane as ever. Fish.
er's Cafe.-Adv.
I. o. O. F. Mecting-A regula,
meeting Of Sinai Encampment No. 2
I. o. O.. F., will be held this evening
at s O'Clock at the Odd, Fellows hall
All members are urged to- be present
K. Q. Dancc-The knights of Co.
lumbus, will give an informal dancing
M rtSy k~Ai0ht H. tA@Sr 4l,rh ~@@~~ THN
affair is open to members and to uni
versity students and others of the
younger social set.
Bank Ncarings-Grand Forks banl
clearings for the week ending Febru'
airy 3, were $1,176,617, according t
the Clearing House association an
nouncement today. The clearings fol
the same week a year g We're ST.,
526,772 and for the week ending Jan
uary q, 1921, they were s1,1s1,5o1.
+Silvcrman's Salc-In describing on,
lot Of Mems All-wool Suits in tn,
sale of Herman Silverman, 1875 De
Mers avenue, Grand Forks, yester
days Ad quoted them as s55 suits
This was due to an error in proc
reading and the suits should hav,
been described as $40 suits. Mr.. Sill
verman Of course is entitled to thi
correction which we are pleased t.
make.
Two Recruits-John e. Yuha o
Duluth and Thomas H. Lloyd of Ros
Layvn, Mich, enlisted this morning a
the United States army recruiting of
flee, located in this city. Mr.. Yuha will
go to the Fourth division, Camp Lew
Is. while Mr.. Lloyd will go to tn
coast artillery for service in the Ha
waiian Islands. An intensive drive will
be started Immediately to fill the rank
of the Seventh division, located a
Camp Mead, Maryland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

In a funeral procession Of an army
officer, it is customary for a horse TO
follow the casket with the boots of
the soldier reversed in the saddle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
DR.. Friesen will be away during the
month Of February.-Adv.

Cut Price, in painting and decorat-
ipg. 2. A. 1verson & Son. Call 2033.
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

The annual senior dance Of the
East Grand Forks high school seniors
will be held this evening. hours $3.50
to 1880. In the auditorium Of the new
school building. Elaborate prepara-
tons have been made by the class for
the party and every effort Is being
made to make it tho best ever given
in the history of the East Side school.