davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
RoYal Arch CHARTER Elects
0ai5oe5

ROYAL Arch Chapter No. "a
has elected ofTi sers Tor 1922 as
follows;
]. F. McCaoley, II p, A 5.
Yates, K F. ). M Kinley, S.,
A Z Turner, COT H., c 7.
Rand, z. S., AZ. Trapp, r. A.
G., Hob Klne, BY K Kee 2V.,
r. d. Eggleston. I.V., George
Mars, Tyler and S. ntinel and
j ", Welsh, Secy. aud Treas.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
Joint Service

The methodist and Presbyter-
ian churches will hold a joint
service Christmas morning at
the Presbyterian church. The
service will be preached by Rev.
]. O. Arnett. The sermon will
be q christmas, sermon and
special musical numbers will be
given.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22

L0ST-One small black mule, welgnt
about 700 lbs. Lost about Dec. 9Th
Finder notify w. HI. Swales, Edin-
burg, Miss. 2tn
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
BIG PORKER KILLED

Among many hogs killed over the
County this week was one killed at
the Hotel Rush. He was 16 months
old and weighed $50 pounds dressed.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22

VERY USEFUL
Mrs. 4ug--My l am glad married
Mr.. Spider. He can carry SO many
bundles, when do my Christmas
shopping early.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22

Wanted a 2 horse cropper to wor
on halves to cultivate 30 to 40 acres.
Plenty OF job work and day labor
good pasture and good water. is.
Smith Philadelphia Miss. R.4 10
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
Council Elects Officers

Philadelphia Council No. So
reelected It's officers Of last year
at It's December meeting held
Tuesday evening.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22

CARD OF THANKS

take this method Of thanking
my many friends ior their generosity
in making Up the purse that he's
been given me- jap Moore
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
Probably Net.

With all the plethora OF books -
choose from. 1t IL doubtful II peo-
pie now read any better books than
their grandfathers and grandmothern
did, Boston Transcript.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
STORES TO CLOSE

Philadelphia Business houses
will close Monday Dec. Goth TAX
ing Christmas.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22

People who have been helped by
TanIac are always anxious and will
ling TO tell others about it. Turner's
Dgug store.
(Advertissmsnt)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22
HOX sUPPaR

Everyone has an iuv tation to a
box supper at Waldo December 23rd
at 200 O'Clock p. m 4,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22

Miss Bonnie Kate Franks is
| the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will
sbur Cole,
y Miss Audrey Milling, who
Works in Morton, is visiting rel
Rtives here this week.
Miss Marguerite Russell spent
HAST weekend with Miss Pauline
johnson in Durant.
Il j. Carr Arnett is at home with
Ais parents for the Yuletide sea-
-FJn.
Mrs. Paul Gammill has gone
Do Jackson for a visit with rela-
and friends.
Misses Winnie Long and Myr-
4e Crawford were in town shop
ling Tuesday.
A Christmas program will be
ldyen at the Baptist Church on
morning at II o'clock
N Miss Alma Cook, who is super
atendent of the schools in Earle
Etrk., is at home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Coursey, OF
jackson, are guests in the home
il A. J. Smith this week.
Rev. J. S. Purcell left Tuesday
|fDr Shreveport, La, to visit his
fhother, and brothers during
he holidays.
Guy and Eugene Yates are at
home and will remain through
christmas. Their sister, Miss
'Arene, is expected to arrive Sat
hrday.
" Mrs. j. M. Hamilton is seri-
Rusly i'll from an attack OF gall
Btones. She will be taken to the
hospital as soon as she is able
4p make the trip,
Miss Beatrice Luke is at her
home in Samueville. She is, at
Rndiflg school in Manassas, Va,
bis sessi0n.s
Mrs. Homer Turner went to
Meridian Monday to meet her
lister, Miss Hazel Molpus, who
rs returning from Bristol, Va f,
Where she is in school this year.
Mrs. Grady Hays returned
Saturday from Colorado Springs
where she has been for six Mos
Her health condition is greatly
improved.
i The friends of Miss Arwin
Deweese are glad to welcome her
pme for the holidays. Miss
Deweese is connected with the
'mnsic department OF the college
"a Manassas, Va.
II Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Barnett of Carthage boy Dec.
18th. Mrs. Barnett was Prentice
perryhill before her marriage
md worked in the office of the
Neshoba Land 90.
The Philadelphia Chapter OF
.the O. e. S. will hold a business
meeting Thursday afternoon at
$50. The Initiation will begin
6t 7:30 Thursday evening A
pint installation of the officers
E. S. and Masonic lodge will
be held at Z o'clock, Tuesday
Sevening Dec. 27.
\ Among the college girls and
1boys who are returning home
for the holidays are: Misses An
gnie Kate White, Beatrice Land,
Hazel Breland, Beulah Var
broagh and Blanche Fatheree
bfrom Blue Mountain; VIII. Snn-
ford, Turner Catledge, Rufus
PEBBLES, Harvey Fatheree and
Hugh Jones from the A. & M
College; Misses Pearl Hammill,
Sallie Mae Sanford and Walter
inc Crockett from NJ. s. C. W.,
and Misses Johnnye Lou McCau-
ley ann Helen Drake from Mar
tina Washington College.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-22

You can't have good health with
a disordered stomach. Correct your
stomach disorders with Tanlac and
you will keep well and strong. Tur-
ner's Drug Store.
(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
Market News

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Stocks were again in good demand today, with bidding most active for the standard rails. The upward movement of yes- terday was carried forward steadily and gains were well distributed.
 Trading was not begun until one o'clock. the opening having been post poned by fire, which resulted in fill ing the board room with smoke, flooding the floor and damaging the electric signalling apparatus. Busi- ness was on fairly active scale, transactions in the two hours being 310,000 shares.
 There were no outstanding develop ments to which the rise was attribut- able. It appeared to be>due largely to the favorable technical position in which the market was placed as a consequence of the recent extended selling movement. Coupled with this was a moderate amount of invest ment buying, attracted by the low levels to which the standard dividend papers have been marked down.
 Railroad shares held the leadership, quotations of the representative rails were run up from one to nearly three points. The Hill stocks and coalers were favorites. Northern Pacific crossed so. showing gain of more than Is points rom the low Of the year. Great Northern, preferred, rose 21z to 765s, compared with the years low of 60.
 Industrials were less conspicuous although sugar, equipments. tobacocs steel and oil shares figured in the days rise. There were a few soft spots in the list. including Geneyr. Electric, International Harvester Central Leather, Chandler and United Drug.
 Call money renewed at per mt compared with 41s yesterday and later advanced to 5 F. The move menf in the foreign exchange mar ket was narrow and irregular, witt marks showing heaviness. The continued activity in the. bona market. Liberty bonds shared in thu upward movement. Total sales, pal value, $S,40o,000. v
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Prime mer- cantile paper COCK. Exchange ir- regular; sterling. demand, 3.56A; cables, 356ss: francs. demand, 765 r {: cables. 7.64: Belgian francs. demand, I.351a; cables. 736; guiIders, demand 3O.54; cables, 30.60; lire, demand 4.231s; cables, 4-24: marks, demand 1-21 K: cables, 1.22; Greece. demand 5-43; Sweden, demand. 20 33; Nor way. demand, 12.65; Argentine. de- mand, 29.25: Brazilian, demand, 12.25: Montreal exchange 10 11-16 per cent discount
 Time loans steady; SO days. 90 day. and six months 5 F @6 per cent
 Call money firm; high 51z; low 3. ruling rate 5; closing bid 5; offered at 512; last loan 515.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

Chicago

ChIcago
 CHICAGO, Aug. 2-CATTLE+10- 900; better grade beef steers steady; spots higher; top yearlings S10.25; bulk beef steers s7@9.25; butcher she stock slow to 25 cents lower; bulk s4. 50@6. 50; canners and cutters largely 2.50@3.50; bulls 25 cents lower; bulk s4 5O@5. 75; fat yearlings s6 up; veal calves slow; lower; bulk S9@9.75; stockers and feeders steady.
 HOGS-24, ,00o; fairly active; strong to 10 cents higher than yesterdays average; mostly 10 cents higher: top s11. 65; early for part load; practical top S11. 50; bulk light and light butch CTS $11. 25 @11.55; bulk packing sows $9. 50 @10; pigs 10 to 15 cents higher; desirable pigs s1O.75@11. 10.
 SHEEP - 13,000; native lambs opened steady; packers top s10 early; sheep steady; few choice light ewes $5 25; seven cars Idaho lambs s10.15, with 13 per cent sort; two cars Mon- tana wethers s6.60; figures steady account wet fleeces; feeder lambs higher; best $7.75.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Aug 2-CATTLE -19,000 beef steers and yearlings
 
 yearlings s9. 50; bulls and fat she stock steady U 25 cents lower; few heavy cows s5. 50@s.75: bulk medium and good kinds s4Q5; goo dcutters 1 S363.25; canners steady; mostly 1 s2 25Q2.50; calves steady to 50 cents | lower: most sales $6@7.50; top veal CTS ss; heavy feeders steady to higher; fleshy kinds s7.0567 20: l stockers and other feeders mostly steady; bulk stockers $5G5.75-
 HOGS-10,0Oo generally steady to | 10 cents higher than yesterdays | average; best lights and mediums tc shippers SIPS; '240 to PTS pound hogs s10. .90@11 10: bulk of sales $10. 50d1 II. IS; packer top $11.2 20; packing sows steady to 25 cents low CT; pigs steady; closing weak.
 SHEEP-4.000; sheep strong: besi light ewes s5; lambs strong to 2! cents higher; natives $9. 50; Colo rados s9.75.
 DENVER. Aug. 2-CATTLE-16o slow; 12@25 cents lower: beef steer s66s; cows and heifers $5.25@7 calves s76S-75; bulls s2.50Q4 stockers and feeders s4. 50@5 50.
 HOGS-120O; 15I25 cents higher top s10.s .s5; bulk s9. 55 G10. .25.
 SHEEP-4S00; prospects higher lambs sS 50@ 9.75; wethers $5q5.5 50 ewes s4Q5.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
Metals

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Copper un- settled: electrolytic spot and nearby 12; later 12A @12k. Tin easier; spot and nearby 26.5O; futures 2650 Iron nominally unchanged. Lead steady; spot 40. Zinc quiet: East St. Louis delivery spot 4.206 4.25. An timony spot 4.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Generally fair extreme west, local showers east and central portions Wednesday; Thursday prob- ably fair; not much change in tenn perature.
 New Mexico: Occasional local showers Wedne sday; Thursday gen. orally fair except somewhat unsettled north portion; not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
4. ]. K|SSELBURGH
 ID SING AT BAND
 CONCERT THURSDAY

The increasing popular demand to hear A. J. Kisselburgh, Arizona's premier baritone, whose concert ap- pearances during the past few weeks have attracted hundreds of auditors, has resulted in his agreement to sing at Library park tomorrow evening, when the Capital City band will rem der a special program whic his ex- pected to be one of the most pleas ing of the summer series.
 Kisselburgh will sing "The Holy City" which alone should attract every music lover in the city. Those ditions at Library park and at the Columbia theater will appreciate the announcement of his selection for to- morrow-a selection which should bring out every excellence of his voice. There have been no musical events in Phoenix during the last two years which have caused as much favorable comment as Kisselburgh' s presentation of the prologue from Puccini's I'll Pagliacci' and the "Ce-
 leste Aida from Verdfs opera of the
 same name, and in "The Holy City,
 the baritone will complete a trilogy which will distinguish the summer s
 musical life above any other rendi- tions, whether vocal or instrumental The band program will be an nounced tomorrow. Special efforts are to be made to make this program of unusual interest, and Phoenicians are promised an evening out Of the ordinary when the concert opens al 1 the park tomorrow night. There IS plenty of room for all who wish to at | tend the concert. and the acoustics, because of the excellence of the shell l at the band stand. are excellent. The concert, as is usual is free.
 -o--
 ENTERTAiNS@ AT CARDS-Miss
 Dorothy Allen entertained at cards
 last Saturday night in honor Of hei
 PuPPiEs NEED MoTHER-Thres
 little Boston bull terrier puppies a l the Doris hotel, 32 South Secone I avenue. are in danger of starving
 through the inability of their mothe to feed them, and a request Wal
 made to The Republican last evenlnl | to assist the owner in finding foste l mother for them. Anyone having 1 | mother dog who can care for the 1t tie bull terriers is requested either t
 go 10 the hotel in person and mak | arrangements or to telephone 56o4s PETITION DENIED - Judg Il Jenckes yesterday denied the petitio i of l.. J. Horton asking that a re 'l ceived be appointed to take charg
 of the property during the pendenc I of his suit for a divorce from Ann | Horton Judge Jenckes held that ] long as the property was communit I property, although in charge of tn i wife, receiver was not needeo l Horton asks for a divorce from hi I wife on grounds of cruelty. The sui | was filed several days ago after tn l supreme court had declared the mar Il riage of the couple legal, reversin Il the decision of the lower court, whic l had declared the marriage was vol
 on the grounds that Mrs. Horton ha I not been divorced from her forme Il husband sufficient length of time They were married in Deming, N. M | in September, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

We take this means of thanking our friends and neighbors, also sev- eral lumber dealers for their kindness and donations in repairing out house. MRS. w. D. GODBEHERE AND CHILDREN.
 (Adv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
PRIVATE PROPERTY

awfully interesting Is it good?
 Madge-Perfectly splendid: I'd lend 1t to you in a minute If 1t didn't be- long to me.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

X :; : ssi: ! s;;$; $ ;:: $ sss:' s:: % $ .;;: E s
 H. H. SHIRLEY. U. M.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
OBITUARIES
Queen A. Moore

Mrs. Queen A. Moore passed away Monday evening at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Grace McMullen. 914 North Sixth street Funeral arrange ments will be announced upon the ar rival of Mir. McMullen from Denver and the arrival of a sister who is now on her way here from Oklahoma City.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
WATER REPORT

Pasar,-oir elevation 165.SS Reservoir, contents, acre feet 5o4'o94 Gain 24 hours - 15,143 r71a,,ation year ago 212.46 Contents year ago ,163,9 ,992 Juate,. used. north side .... 45,594 Water used, south side .... 61,300
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
GRAINS

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Close: Wheat-Sept s1 25; Dec SIPS. Corn-Sept. 59A; Dec. 59%. Oats-Sept. 3SA: Dec. 41S. Pork-Sept. IS. s5.
 Lard-Sept. F. 22: Oct. 12. 30. Ribs-Sept. 10.77; Oct. 10.7o.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Liberty bonds closed: 31zs ssS.00; first As ss7.70; second As ss7.6o; first 4As ss7.92; second A s sS7.70; third 4As $91.7S; fourth 4As sS7.76: Victory 3%s $9s.74; Victory 4As s9S.76.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
s25,ooO,OOO Swift and Company
Due August IS, 1881
Total Authorized Issue $25, ,00o, 900
7% Ten Year Gold Notes
Dated August IS, 1921

 Iaue$2 payable February al a n a to
 
 
 Trust & Savings BankCh Chicago wi be d of
 
 
 five
 d z %ssa V % he cy % .s.s.s an m h H- statement of scom.~ ~ a@ @ h du h b proceeds Note issue wi used h a cs is d H sz Pending Dttte tho Interim Receipts Illinois Trust
  Savings Bank First Trust and Savings Bank Merchants Trust Co., Harris Trust Savings Bank  Continental and Commercial Trust ard Savings Bank h s H al ar ~
 from
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
COTTON

COTTON NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-C Cotton closed steady at a net decline of II to 30 points.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
COPPER

COPPER NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Copper, un- settled. spot 12; later 12A Q12k. American bar silver, 99A; foreign, 61A-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

Fehuay1 and B a Illinois American chang t Jew Cp
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
All Knox Straw Hats at IF Price.

20% off on our en- tire stock of bags and suitcases-also Hart mann w a r d r o b e Trunks.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

Speaking of shirts Our MANHATTAN speak for themselves at reduced prices.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
AGENTS AND Statesmen

WE want few salssmen on commits
sion basis with weekly drawing ac-
count. to fiil vacancies In Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. selling q we'll
established line of paints and roofing
cements. We sell direct from Factory to
consumer AZ Wholesale with terms Of
thirty to sixty days. Statesmen are given
weekly drawing accounts and monthly
settlements. Must have q car and fur
nish satisfactory reference. Experienced
salesn,en desired, but not absolutely
necessary, as we train all our new sales
men, IL you are interested, and willing
10 work hard, to make real money. call
room tss Metropolitan Hotel, and ask for
Mr.. Brock, or address him at p. o. BOX
l1ts. Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
BOSS PHELPS,
TEL Main 4340. laos II st. N
CHOICE SELECTION OF MoDERATE-PRICED HOMES.
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
BOSS & PHELPS,
$4,000.
w CIIIMCT0N HEIGHTS


WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
oo
NEAR GOTH AND ASHMEAD SITS.
cycling
Might possibly consider
$l0500.
ARSTOCRATIC GEORGETOWN
one v:nt h nn Ss.
ceilings his there open nePlae
%s. po: n as sna v. 5as: sl % heavy ~ ana stone wall
strictly residences hsyns Sp;Ss sssSr1 There
sss the pres noos attic, :
heated
CARNEGIE LIBRARY,
OF the Gtyed
1t is
OF two
hnmsdn ;doS; nv
$10,500.
CHASE.
propsr.
BOSS PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES,
Tel Main 4340 N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

YOUR CHANCE TO OWN HOME.
Inspect offering Of modern homes. Design and
appointment unexcelled. within reason.
and bath ..............$6 $4,000
rooms, bath garage. $4,000
rooms, bath and garage (corners) $1,000
ALREADY SOLD.
Locaton-Between and Sd
N E. Dust north of Rhode Island ave)
Open day until !. m. for inspection.
Sample house. 200 Bryant st. N. E.
HARRY WARDMAN
1880 N. w.
Main 4190
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

In Persia the wedding service 10 al
ways read In front Of, . ire. ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
SUIT AGAINST
ASSOCIATION
IS DISMISSED
Government Sought to Dis
solve Association to Lin
seed Firms.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The govern
n1ent's suit for dissolution of a trade
association involving thirteen man
ufacturers OF linseed oil, was dis
missed in Judge George A. Carpen-
ter's federal court yesterday for want
Of equity.
The suit by the government vas to
decide the question: of whether trade
associations may be formed for the
purpose of exchanging price lists and
was regarded as a precedent, the rul-
ing Of which would affect the stand
ing Of 5000 other such associations
throughout the country. Suit was
brought as a.. part, of the govern
ment's antitrust prosecutions.
Logic which assumed that because
there is an opportunity to- fix prices,
therefore prices are fixed. is contrary
to the genius andalogic Of our law
said the opinion OF: Judge Carpenter.
Every man is presumed to be in
nocenS until he is proved guilty. If
the Armstrong bureau is to be dis
solved merely because. it afforded the
members an opportunity to fix prices,
than this court, with equal propriety.
could be asked .~tostdissolve any lunch
CLUB where business mel meet. This
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

~Unvaccinated persons are not allow
ed to vote in Norway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
NATIONS LEAGUE
IS DISCUSSED
BY ARGENTINA
Demand is Made That Com
mittee Announce if Coun-
try is Member.

.E#a#..-. Ff- ...#. --#r-.r st .a
Buenos Aires. Nov. 4.-The failure
of President Yrigoyen's administra-
ton to give an official explanation Of
Argentina's status in respect to mem
bership In the League Of Nations has
been taken UP in congress in the
course of a debate on the. government
budget and a demand has been made
that the budget committee report
whether Argentina is a member, of
the league.
The question was raised by Deputy
de Tomaso. a Socialist, who wanted to
know why, il Argentina was a mem.
Der Of the league, the assessment
levied upon the nation as its contri-
button to,the leagues expenses and as
yet unpail, had not been included in
the budget. He said congress haA
never been informed by the govern.
ment as to the status Of Argentina's
relation to the league since the with
drawal of its delegation from the as
sembly in 1920 after the refusal of
a body to consider Arzentina's
amendment making all sovereign
states automatically members Of the
league.
Unsuccessful in getting the budget
committee to agree to report on the
subject. Deputy de Tomaso announced
that at an opportune moment he in
tended to demand he appearance OF
Foreign Minister Pueyrredon before
the chamber to explain Arsentina's
position.
The silence Of the government in
this respect the past ear has been
the subject of frequent criticiam by
almost all the newspapers which have
repeatedly demanded Qualification OF
the question and have also pointed to
the failure Of Argentina to pay it,
dues. They asked whether the gov
eminent did not intend to pay these
dues on the ground. once reported
that Argentina never considered her.
self a member Of the league.
Minister Pueyrredon publicly threw
any light on the subject. when, in a
statement to the Associated Press cor.
respondent. he explained that since
the retirement OF the delegation from
the assembly last year, Argentina had
been waiting outside the door Of the
league" for promised consideration Of
Its proposed amendments at the meet.
ing of the, assembly this year.
He said that Argentina could not
logically withdraw from The league it,
self until such consideration had beer
given. The rejection of the Argentine
amendments by this assembly would
mean Argentina's definite withdrawal
he said.
Diplomatic circles expect the gov.
eminent will send official notification
to\the league of it's withdrawal Just a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
All Cars Stolen In
Williams Are Found

Williston, N. D.. Nov. ALL auto
mobiles known to authorities as hav-
ing been stolen in Williams county as
far back as last summe have now
been located. according to a statement
given out by Sheriff Mackenroth. on
receipt. of information locating a car
stolen from Henry Miller of Ray.
which has been found at Moosejaw,
Saskatchewan.
A Ford touring car taken from Rev.
F. II. Beason Of this city q few weeks
ago was found nea Bainville. Mont,
shortly afterwards. and a Dodge was
located by officials near Trenton a few
DAYS ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
Over Five thousand
Minnesota Teachers
Attending Convention

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 4.-Dele-
gates to the mty-eighth annual con-
vention of the Minnesota Education
association assembled here this morn
ing for their main business session.
More than 5000 teachers of the state
are attending the annual meeting.
" which began yesterday and which
will conclude tomorrow.
Subjects vital to the interests Of the
were taken up this morn
ing. Considerable time was given
over to the obtaining of revenue for
the copetantlv enlarging field of edu-
cation Methods of increasing taxa
ton and the place where the increas-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
Well Known Farmer
In Williams Killed

Willisto on, N. D., Nov. 4.-Knute
Christianson, Williams county farm
err residing near Bonetrailt was
found dead beneath his overturned
auto late Tuesday night, having been
pinned to the ground when the car
went over an observation-disclosures.
Mr.. Christianson had been a.. resi-
dent of the county about twelve years
and was we'll known. He ~leaves a
wife and three children.