davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

WANT-To rent a good 8 to 10
room house; am willing to pay
a fair rent. Should have a good
heating plant and good plumb
ing. See w. HI. Grabenhorst &
Co., phone SIS or call at 275
State street. i172@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

"a ACRES TO TRADE-All in cul-
tivation, fine family orchard,
berries and garden, balance in
hay and grain. COW, small
team, chickens and all imple-
ments. Price $4500. Old age
reason for quitting the farm.
want a small house in North
Salem, chose to Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church. See my agent,
Arthur e, Petersen, 229 Oregon
building. b172s
FOR SALE-By owner, 46H acres
on the Santiam river bottom, rs
acres cultivated, balance stumps
and some ash and maple timber.
Fine fishing stream through
place. 4 acres logan and straw
berries, grapes and mixed fruit,
acres pL tatoes, balance hay,
corn and kale. Large house and
dairy barn, silo and other build
ings. Located IL miles south
of Marion. " mile from highway
on good road. Price $3.50 per
acre. Ii desired 1 will sell cheap
Z dairy cows, 8 heifers, 4 horses,
80 goats, 2 brood sows, cream
separator and farm implements;
$4,000 will handle this deal. If
you see this farm you will be
convinced there is no better farm
for productiveness. Write or
come see. B. f. Ensley, Marion,
Or, box Al. b19O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

i REAL BUY FOR SOMEBODY
Have one of the best cylinder
cars on the market, wire wheels
cord tires. This car has been
driven only 1900 miles and has
had the best of care. Cost $1796,
our price $500. Terms can be,
arranged. Phone Adams 1862.
n171A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

acres with good build
ings for $500. Nearly all clear
ed. good barn, house and hog
house. Fruit land near Dallas.
VIII take Ford, tractor, teapa or
cows or other farm equipment
in trade. Pearcy Bros, 21O Ore
gon bldg. 170*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

ROOMING or apartment house, IL
rooms, good location. $500.
Poultry and dairy farm, fully
stocked and equipped, crop. good
buildings, miles good town;
will take Salem or Portland
property in exchange. Be quick
If you want this.
5000 down buys a good s room
modern plastered house. rest
like rent
Always bargain day at our office
JOSEPH BARBER & SON
200 GRAY bldg ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

ACRES "a mile from Salem,
good 5 room house, barn, poul-
try house, variety fruit, good
soil, hay in barn, COW, chickens.
Bargain at $500, Y cash, or
will take in house up to $1,000.
S. r. Pearson, 408 U. S. bank
bldg. b.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

FURNITURE Hospital. call 1742
for your repairing, refinishing,
uphostering, all work first class.
Furniture made to order. Brown
e. Campbell. misc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Cheap horse, IL or IL
hundred. r II P 1244 Jefferson
Or. 117O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

Il ACRES part cultivated, some
bearing orchard, buildings, on
river road south. Price $4,000.
Take house in city for part.
Brown, over Busick's, State and
Commercial. he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

HANDY man with mason, brick
and carpenter tools, wants steady
Job. Box H Journal. h171
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
Wanted----MisceIlaneous

WANrED-Girl or elderly lady to
do house work. 2. possibly 3,
days a week. Cali at 1112 Mill
street. g175
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18
For Sale----Farms

TRADE 81 acres bottom land Y
miles to town. y in crop. run
ming water. timper, buildings
old, will take house in Salem.
Brown, over Busick's, State and
Commercial. be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

FOR SALE-Through the death
of a relative have acquired 49,
100000 feet of finest old growth
yellow fir and 10000 capacity
mill. Accept as part payment
farm near Salem or Medford.
Address Gluden Bros. Lbr. Co., by
NJ. L. Gulden. Cloverdale, Or.
n178
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

WANTED - Loganberry pickers.,
good camp ground. Phone 10oF
8. g172s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

WANTED Table boarders. $50 s.
18th st. Special Sunday dinners
from l to 2:30. Phone 1926,
Mrs. Geo. w. Smith. I'LL
-Boarders and roomers
495 N. Com'l St i170
- Shingiing, carpenter
work or painting. Phone 2064J.
i172
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-18

FOR SALE = Bug. Randolph'i
Auto Paint shop, 156 S. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
WALES AT LUCKNOW
Prince Enthusiastically Welcomed
by Natives
Lucknow. British India, Dee. g. .

by y. P.)--Thc Prince Of Wales, vito
is On tour Of India. arrived here to.
doX and was enthusiastically Welcomed
10y the municipal authoritirS
To,"ruor Sir liarrourt ButIrr. in tn,
irsi~'aliv" council Yesterday. dofcndod
the action OF rh" authorities IN arrr.,iug
u nnmh"r Of prominent mon 60 oprrat
orS who. Il" said seized the ocraeion
"l tn" Princes visit by intimidaliug
luHa.i>'r and starting movement at
civil dIs"bCdi"nnr The Governor said
tn" G"vcFulu"ui : policy was libcrul. hui
Go"'arrd II world check such actions ana
at the sam" time afford full protection
I" IN" citizens, the majority Of whom
h" hrlir,"d (" be- ready {" welcome the
Prime" with pride and joy.
Th" trial of number Of prominent
Nationalist lenders AT Allahahad today.
arrested in connection with their at
tempt tu form Il congress of the pr0vin-
"ial volunteer corps, whrh the Govern
mcnf had declared Illegal. resulted in
imposition of sentence Of >iX months
imprisonment upon lundit Motilal
N"hru. the alleged ringIead"r. He was
ais" fined 800 rupees. Chairman Of the
Municipal Board Tand"n was sentenced
{" eighteen months imprisonment. with
! fine Of 10 rupees. and siv months
tmlriSonm"nt. with Il fin" oi 100 rupees
Was imposed upon several others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
OUTBOUND SHIP AGROUND
OFF PENNSVlLlE, N. J.
Tugs Fail to Pull oIynpe from Mud
Opposite New Castle. Del.

The Earn Line steamship Olyupr.
bound from Philadelphia to French and
Italian ports via New York. gan
aground Of prnnSvillc. y. j.. about :
O'Clock last night.
Efforts of five tugs At food tide to
pull Ia" ship from the mud were un-
su"rcSUfuI.
pcnnsvillc is about thirty miles down
III" Delaware River. opposite New
Nastlo. Del. LIS population of 400 is
priurtpLlly employed by canucry.
Finally officers Of th" ship decided
only one thing would release the ship
from lis mud hondog" and that was tu
take some Of the cargo from the hold
and then hav" the tugs make another
attempt.
a lighter and u barge were ,owcd
alongside and th" work h"gan. COM
muniration with thr Philadclphia office
brought fifty men TO aid in the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
NAB WRESTLER IN OMAHA
AS N. Y. BOMB SUSPECT
Detective Head Believes Mike Stine
Can Prove Abb

Omaha. Dee. 81 BY \. PD--Polirr
last night arrested man whose name
was given a. Mike Stin". as a suspect
ia ruun"rtiun with the Wall street
rAplo>iun September 1G. 1920. WHEN Il
Iarg" number Of persons were kilIrl.
An unsigned communication to the
polirc lcd 10 th" arrest.
The communication directed tho lo-
lice to 60 To- Il certain point and find Il
mau "with long black hair and to ask
him If "hr drOv" the one horse wagon
Of dynamite in Wall street. The note
was delivered to police headquarters 10y
Il messenger boy.
poli,' went 70 II hotel in the vicinity
described in IN" note and arrested Stiu"
and later notified New York police Of
the arrest. Stinc's wife appeared lntcr
and saId hc had not been in New York
since their marriage six years ago
CHIEF of Detectives Van DCuSrn. of
III" Omaha Police Department, said he
was satisfied StinC was in Dmahn on
September IL. 1920, and thnt he was
tn" sam" man who engaged in wrr>-
Ting match during Il carnival here ON
that date. Srin" il n professional wrrS-
tier.
Van DcUS'u said his belief that Slime
was here on th" date Of thH CxploSi0n
could hc verified through the head Of the
Patterson Circus Carnival. which was
providing entertainment in Omaha nt
the iimc. ana that efforts to do so would
he made. Until vcritiratiun S obtained
Stinc will he held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
CHICAGO STRIKE !
RIOTS SPREADING
Hall Dozen Packing ceo,..,
Prepare to ouelI
Outbreaks
COURT INJUNCTION IGNoHrn
by the Associated pre,.

Chicago. Dec. 9.--Extro ~.
70 prevent recurrence Of disordOsa.0 0.IOa'
taken by authorities in scvorog we',
large packing centers Of bu ot u,
West today, following tho '"S Mlddl,
rioting here by strike symn.,PPticad PPticad u
other towns. '"'''iZers e
The first violence Of tho s..n.
and at st. Paul, was followed ne, ", n.te
breaks yesterday in East st, IonSi, Wy OUT,
Omaha. Seven women were ,n,U. "us and
teen arrested in East st. Ionic if"aS fouS Ut,
ticipating in demonstrations, , 'S[ et par
months-o old baby was woundoJ nI mi.een'
volley of shots was fred into ,ho wren zen
OF packing house cmployc in ~ a. n1aS
The outbreak here. uuellcJ VWnana Wnaa
day night, broke out afrcsh Ios teIns'' s,ls'
after a comparatively quiet s JSr "'.n',
police stated 80 persons wero ~ aug
including ono man shot and n''uted
seriously injured. " %O''
An injunction against thc Noo, r.,
tcrs' Union was ordered here bS b' 1.g SI'
Dennis T.. Sullivan on nct;,io.u JUG.
twenty packers. including Swift a 81 ol
and nineteen Of the smaller nIan.'~ NJ 70
inj junction ordered that ricketing' cs,,. .,,'
Dut, dC'oIullB lO lHe authorities |, r.l
disrcgarded by the strikers ond s,Vt' M'
sympathizcrs. 'o'Ss
Morris & Co. issued statemc,, i.
night that production in that mar nIart t',I !
at normal! and they are filling nil, MI :.
cancics from their employment oti;ro," s "
Dennis Lane, secretary Of tho W,.,
Cutters Union. issued a statcmort ,t'a. !.
the same time, saying that tho striI, Y
100 per cent effective" and tha, n
900 men are out in the different nacIi,,
centcrs.
st. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 0.-CBy A. pi
Eleven independent packing CONN,
MES today signed their names to A noii,,
printed in newspapers that they i; wopl;
operate under the "Opcn shop" plnn =,
and after January >. and at tho s.v, ',
time announced n new wage scale wSio,
Includes q cut of $ per cent for nisc, %
work and others ranging from tbr,
cents an hour to seven and one .b,li
rents an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
PH|LA. ARTIST Wins
$4,000 AND MEDAL
Daniel CARRIER Gets Highest
Prize From Corcoran
Art Gallery
NEW HOPE MAN IS THIRD
HN tie Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 9.--Awards Of tho
William A. Clark prizes we're announced
today by the trustees Of the CorCoran
Gallery of Art as follows:
First prize. $1,000. accompanied by
the Corcoran gold medal. 70 Daniel Gar
Der. Of Philadelphia, on his picture en- d.
titled South Room. Green Street
Second prize. $500, accompanied by
the COrcoran silver medal. to Burtic
Baker. Of Washington. on his picture
entitled "lntcrior With Figure"
Third prize $1,000. accompanied BY
the C0rcoran bronze medal, TO John f..
FolinSbCc. Of Now Hope. Pa. on his
picture entitled Jersey Water Front. ="
Fourth prize, $500, accompanied by
the Corcoran honorable mention ccrtit-
cate. 70 w. Lester Stevens, Of Rock
port. Mass. on his picture entitled
"Quarry Dock.
These awards. which arc said to be
the largest given at any art exhibition
in the world. were established in 1907
by former Senator William \. Clark. of
Montauu, who. within the last year. has
pcrpctuatrd thcln by Il gift to the Cor
roran Gallery Of 500. 900.
The Jury invited by the turcOran Gal
lrry 10 determine tho awards was com
po,rd Of Frank W. Benson. Boston.
chairman: rhNr'cS II. Davis. Mystic.
Conn. W Elmer Schofcld. New York {:
T.. W. RcdIicld Center Bridge, Pa. and
Victor Higgins. Taos. y. VI.
tn" prize. winning works will be
shown Mt the eighth exhibition Of con-
temporary American oil paintings, which
will b" opened in the Corcornn Gal
lcrv Dr"cmhrr II.
Daniel CARRIER, on" of the Phladcl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
ACCIDENT TO SUBMARINE
BLAMED UPON COMPANY
Rescued Sailor Asserts ManhoIe
Was Not Shut
ItridgeDOrt. Conn.,.

bridgeport. Conn.,. Dee. Gone If
the mcn rescued from the submarine
SIS. which is vet raugi; IN the
waters Of Long Island SoWnd about
five miles from here. charged last night
that some prrs0u or PERSONS at n" plant
OF the Lake Torpedo Boat Company
hund"rcd in not properly clNmpng the
lid of mnnholr and tIrnl the sub
merging Of the boat was followed by II
rush of water.
The submarine dcscribcd as being the
last word IN the first line tyne. was to
have been delivered at noon Wednesday
(" n" Government AZ It's Navy Yard
in New London. II wn> passed upon
H. being Hochuuically perfect when il
ief' tn" plant "Wednesday morning.
simon Lake. inventor Of tn" sub"
marine and consulting engineer Of thu"
Lake Company. said last might the a..
.id"nt might have rrSuI,rd from sumc
mr"hanj"nl defect or II hIuudcr hy some
human agency.
i. Il. Brill. general nunag"~ Of the
lHh" Company says tUar rarrl"SsnrS>
by som" on" at th" plant might uaNr
,Nus"4 she accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
eryn Athyn Funerals Conducted

Funerals Of tow Of the victims Of the
Wo"dmont wreck, near Bryn A'bvn,
w"r" roudrcted yesterday and other,
will hc held today and Saturday.
The body of Dr. j. Irwin Iiatch. of
\rwt"wn, was taken 10 Reading. and
services we're conducted at tho home Of
his Brother. Jaw. DR.. Melvin II
Alien, president Of the International
MaSonU' Clubs. The services we're
private. aud iuIcrmout fo,lowcd IN the
Charles Evdu> Cemetery. In Reading.
TIL" b"0y Of Edward &. Nogcr. fire..
man " Train lIl. rests IN Hillside
Cemetery. Arlington. the inrcymrn
being late yesterday afternoon. Tnc
services were r"ndurtrd 1T his late
homo. 1233 Rising sun uycnuc. Rivers,
lu Montgomery County. Members nf
srvrra. fra'"ruul orders. ~ well ~,
ro.rua Hs~u"iutCs attended
Tn" f,"crai Of Edgar Hrchm viii BE-
his AFTERNOON, In Souihumulou tie
first of jh" funerals in that town. Tno
funcra. "f Ad"lph SrhnccWr els vii hr
t"morr"w, from the huln" ot Il brother
at i+l2 Nortn F!f'h street. The tu.
neral IT Elmer W. RnmSou. unr.'nuc
ti.kr' agen, ~ Wo"dmon'. viii De- a..
m"r""M from hi' Ia," homc In Hon
av''-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
InNesligalton ContInur,

tn" Invest lgHtug Coum,tl~r. ..Dn
Stating "i Othria.- - the panAdrly...,
and Reading Railway s"yrra, nenber.
~ 'hr lUh.r S"rN.rc Cymml~tiuu au..
three mpubers of I've Interstate ,o,n
Juerce t0mni >si"u. nrld unuth,r >,a,
snsSloH }"-,rrdn} kutiwal I'll ,a.,
threw mp thrir hands m aurrur a. fir
the session. Never In H." L.~'o.N
Of ra!IroadLs one oflral ~aa..
have n"W>run"rlGcU been sdu..,:r' 80
r'ch meet lng-.
Despite the secrecy Uf IAr stn. .qaIl..
her investigation which j. Io,.us .r,.
ducted 10y ra'roud ufrin, Corruor
Neville declared yesterday lhu' all of
the witnesses Will he heard a. me in
quest into tho draihS Of rAc passrusr,
and that as always the inquest Will b..
public.
The funcra. Of Edgur Brrhm wit he
held tllS AFTERNOON, in Southampton
first of III" funerals from that town
The funeral Uf Adulph SchnecHc.s wit,
be held tumorruw from the home uf a
brother al 4t44 NUith Fifth street The
funeral Of Elmer W. Ransom. one. time
ticket agent ~ Woodmoul viii be hrld
tomorrow. from his home in BrIhayrrs
Funeral services for The uinc Unid"u
tilted victims will be held In Church
vile early neat week. The dcud will
lbe buried In lot purchased by the
Philadelphia aud Rradiug RAILWAY. 4
monument will be erected over the
grave.
The Rev. j. Stockton lioddy. OF the
First Presbyterian Church, Gloucester,
N j.. formerly a pastor in Churchyille,
Nhh the Rev Dr. W. ROuley, Of the
.snsdale Baptist Church and former
paster Of the Dayisyills Baptist Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Prohibition Agent Convicted

IIarl7NDllrg, T"0, N-IBY 4. T. -
Alan T.. MHurcr. former prohibition
agent. was convicted in Federal Court
here on charges Of cXtorti0n preferred by
Arthur Black. York saloonkcepcr and
sentenced to pay fine Of $500. The
light sentence was imposed. Judge
Charles Il. iWtmrr said. owing tn tho
fact that Muur"r had Il good record in
the enforcement service and had served
in the army air corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
ENDS rs YEARS AS COP
New Yorker Preferred to Walk Beat
Than to Have Great Career

nan u TIdNC SlSdt So' wv
New York. Dec. 9.--By A. PO-
Twenty-Five years ago Richard Ber-
mingham. Fordham graduate, cut short
a post graduate course in surgery to
become a policeman because. he said
he'd rather walk beat than be the
worlds greatest surgeon. He was
placed on the retired list today, with one
Of the best records Of New York police
history.
A student of criminology. Berming-
ham. who was made n sergeant Of det
tectivcs. was credited with having OBJ
tanned the confessions of many crimi.
nails through kind treatment He was
opposed to the "third degree system
of grilling suspects.
lie loved his job so well that he
fought. he said, against promotion. for
hp didn't want 10 be taken on tho beat.
During his career he arrested more than
200 murdercrS. including Hans Schmidt.
slayer of Anna Muller
'I've done my duty" he said today.
hut III make frequent tours Of the
old beat Just for old times sake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

in Southampton, will oficiate at the
services.
\ committee Of four residents of
southampton and Churrhyillc has been
appointed 10 arrange for the services.
which VIII he held as soon a. the bodies
arc released by the Coroner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
People OF No. Oak.
Are Warned Against
Insurance Swindlers

Word has been received from S. A.
Olsness. commissioner of insurance
for the state. to the effect that a gang
OF humbugs representing themselves
as members of the state rating bur-
eaus or state insurance Department.
has been working in Minnesota and
collecting a great deal Of none
from the insuring public. Mr.. DIS
ness warns people of North Dakota
against the swindlers.
Two well versed solicitors visit the
merchants OF a city representing
themselves to be connected with the
state in the rating department, re-
rating towns in order to bring in
surance rates down. Their procedure
is to look around giving out some
good advice for improvements as to
the fire conditions. check over the
policies to see that they are correctly
made III and concurrent. and give
the assured some generally good adj
vice in regard to insurance matters.
After winning the confidence Of the
business man they explain that each
man must pay his proportionate
share OF the revenue necessary to
carry Of the york. The amount is a
certain percentage Of the insurance
Of premiums in force. and usually is
in the neighborhood Of $500. The
men have been working under the
title of the Insurance Inspection COM
pany,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
..N.D. TURNS
DOWN GAME
WITH NORMAL.
The Schedule For Football
Games for Season An
nounced by Coach Davis

Superior. Wis, Sept. Swim Ports
football fans r reported to have dis
played interest in the eecent an
that negotiations were re-
Gently opened for Thanksgiving
game here between the University OF
North Dakota and Superior norma.
"A favorable reply to the local school
request for q game has been received
from the Fiickertail athletic ofhcials,
Superior normal authorities have been
asked to live the date, TO South Dako-
t. State college IN case North pakota
should turn down the offer. d ,,lo-
cal school - understood to be anxious
10 book the South Dakota Aggies. but
the expense OF such an undertaking
Is 9satd to be almost prohibttive
Coach Paul u. Davis OF b Uniyer-
,sity OF North Dakota In being CUES
toned IN regard to the proposed
game with the Superior normai, said
that the athletic ofnctals OF thatzschool
had made him an offer Tor = Ean,e on
Thanksgiving day, which.3 had been
guaranteed. which was hardly sum
Client to pay expenses. I6
The first gameEto be played this
year BY the local boys iss With the
University OF Minnesota or October
i, Mr.. Davis announced. The Eched-
sule for tho season is as follows: MIN
inesota university, October A. at Min
neapolis: Jamestown college. October
8 here:s Fargo college, October II. q
Fargo: South Dakota university, Oc-
tobers a. here North Dakota Aggtes,
october -. also here; South: Dakota
college II BFookinss, November 8;
Noysinber 8: HamIine uniyersity q
~ patI NovArnher SSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
TODAY'S RAIN
IS GENERAL
North to Grafton,
West to Devils Lake,
South to Hillsboro.

Rain which began to fall in Grand
Forks Wednesday night shortly after
2 o'clock and continued until an early
hour this afternoon was general over
this section of the state. general
rains falling. in the vicinity OF Graf
ton to the north, Of Devils Lake to
the west, and Of Hillsboro to the
south, according to telephone reports
gathered by the Herald today.
Rain began to fall at Grafton about
4 O'clock this morning and was still
drilling early this afternoon. Reports
from there state that rain fell at Park
River to the west and north. to the
Canadian line.
The first rain was noted at Devils
Lake about midnight. It fell in a
steady drizzle there until noon today,
reports state. and was general in the
surrounding districts. :
The rainfall at Hillsboro was also
general, showers starting at 1880 a.
M. and continuing until about g a. m.
Cloudy weather was reported from
alkof the districts at a late hour this
afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
SEPT. lis WILL BE
VISITORS DAY AT
PACKING co. PLANT

AT a recent meeting OF the cx-,
ecutive committee OF the North
crn Packing company resolutions
were passed establishing Friday,
September 10, as the first annual
visitors day at the packing plant,
according to announcement
made by NJ. #. Murphy, presi-
dent Of tho company.
The. purpose OF the setting
aside of a visitors day each year
is to offer q special opportunity
for people interested to visit the
plant and c the different opera
tons involved In the nlanufac-
ture of meats and the methods
used in the preparation of food.
products. The plant is operated
under government supervision. !.
Special guides will be provided
on visitors day between the
hours Of 1 o'clock in the after
noon and $3.50 O'Clock in the eve.
ming, the hours during which
visitors arc invited To inspect the
plant. Sandwiches and coffee
will be served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
|NeW Wesley
NJ uSic Head
Has Arrived

Edward D. Naff. who will succeed
81. Alden Enyeart a teacher OF, voice
in the Wesley college conservatory OF
music, and wife arrived in Grand
Forks Wednesday evening by auto for
the opening Of Wesley college. on Sep
tember %. Mr.. and Mrs Nan made
the trip from their former home in
Virginia to North Dakota by motor.
starting from there during the sum-
mer months.
Mr.. Naff was elected to succeed Mr..
Enyeart last spring upon the reag-
nation of the latter. He has taught
in. connection with Daleyille college.
Virginia, for the last ten years. dur-
Ing part OF which time he conducted
private studios in Roanoke, Va. He
is a baritone singer and is finely
equipped by personality and training
for his work as instructor. He comes
to his new position highly recon-
mended. Mrs. Man will assist him in
the department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
Daily Freight Train
Service On, Hannah
Line OF G. N. Railway

Daily freight train service has been
started on the Hannah line of the
Great Northern railway, one train
running each way daily, according to
announcement made by j. H. Griffin.
division freight agent Of the. Great
Northern railway. today. The serv-
ice was tri-weekly before.
This arrangement was made be-
cause OF the fall rush when the ship
ment Of grain and potatoes is in full
swing. 1t will be continued through
the fall months.