davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-01

drill, under the supervision o.
Miss Strouth, given by large
number OF boys and girls de.
serves special mention also the
crescent hen dance which fol-
lowed. The ribbon dance, by
thirty-six boys and girls. was
very attractive and showed
very careful training On the
part of the grammar grade
teachers.
Then came the races. In the
90 yard dash Reed Mcdowell
won the blue ribbon for the
boys. Miss Margaret s lemp
won the ribbon for the girls. In
tho 100 yard dash Guy Wilson
won the blue ribbon with the
little Nicely boy close behind.
a large number OF little girls
then danced around the May
pole twiniug it with the coiors
OF the rainbow Tho teachers
to whom 80 much credit is due
for this splendid entertainment
are Misses Strouth, Flora Bruce,
Duncan and Mrs. Nor
man Russell,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-01
nd Mrs. Sulfridge.

aud Mrs. Sulfridge.
Tonight wednesday, the
county graduating exercis' s
will be held here An address
will be made by Dc. 5 d. Bartle,
Of Lebanon, Nv Supt. j. j.
Kelly. Jr.. WI deliver The
diplomas 10 all The gr"du ,tes
of the county.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-01
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
Continued From Page one


gold medals given to the high
school department by the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confedera-
cy chapter, Of the Gap, to the
senior making the highest av-
erage the past year and to the
pupil making tho highest aver
age the past three years Miss
rrulu Kennedy. of Cleveland i,
Va. who has been attending
school here the past year made
the highest average which 90 80
per cent aud won the senior
medal Miss Louise Cox made
the next highest average in the
senior class which was 50. Miss
Clara Dowcll was third Miss
Parilcc Nicely won the medal
for the best average for the last
three years work which was
$3.50. Rev. Burnz then present
ed IA beautiful picture to each Of
the three grades having the
most orderly lines during the
year These grades were the
sth, 9TH and lower 18th
During the early part Of the
school year Mr.. X Is. Alsover,
one OF the loyal patrons of the
school, offered Il prize OF 425 90
for the best essays on "llistory
OF Wise County, 4 lnrgc mum.
Der Of pupils had written cssny &
aud after very careful consider-
alton Of the papers Miss Parilec
Necly won first prize. which
was VIZ Mr., John Allen Xii
bourne second prize. which was
ss, and Mr.. George Goodlo,
third prize, which was -. Prof.
Sulfridge awarded these cash
prizes for Mr.. Alsover,
Following thcee awards Prof.
Sulfridgc invited the new grad
yates TO the reception aud ban
quct given in their honor by the
alumni OF the Big stone Gap
High School
Entertainment by Grammar
Grades Tuesday Afternoon.
The pupils of the grammar
grades gave n very enjoyable
out door program on the school
campus Tuesday afternoon be-
ginning at $40. The first on
the program was the browning
of the May Queen, who was
Miss Nell Lyle. Her pages were
Joe Wheeler and Winton Gra-
ham. Her maids were Mlsscs
jeanette Gilmer and Rosemond
Wren. After the queen was
crowned the following was Civ
en-. The physical education
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

MEMBERS OF Metropolitan Lodge. No.
c2s, l.. y. o. T.. are requested to MI.
tend the Odd Fellows meeting nj the
John Marshall High School Monday. the
rotary. ,t-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

USED CAR BARGAINS.
Oids,nobilc. c-cylinder. 5-pas-
senEer. Used by careful driver.
looks and runs like new. Must
be sold .t once. Price right.
Premier foursomc. equipped
with wire wheels. extra tire. Al
condition. Price. $500. Must be
sold al once.
Chevrolet $50. ls?0-2i model.
equipped with cord tires. motor!
meter. hood cover, etc. Practically
new car.
Chainrts ipasscnger. late
model; new tires and paint One
half us original price.
Gran; roadster. equipped with
ditiOn. Price. 3575.
Dodge Sedan. equipped with
wire WHEELS and extra tire.
Dodge touring: looks and runs
like new. real bargain.
New winter tops for Maxwell or
Oakland cars a; 80 per cent
duction. Only a limited number.
AI.SOP MOTOR CORR.
Ran. :GI2. III w. Broad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
High-Grade Positions Are Offered Thru 7. \
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
INpExED FOR QUICK REFERENCE

lNDENED FOR QUICK REFERENCE
THE aisi iGi S =, rs Is :dsIsd for
OF f' T WI HvE .SpSa Is Dlsh nf Rsn.
6s sySninE scryies e ~ !nriances; M,Ih
'isfATClt. which Is priced separately.
Schedule OF Want Ad. Hates.
&c word daily. minimum 3sc. agat. caps
;s u word Sunday. minimum acc. set solid
Gonse cu,ivo Insertions price OF 2hs
~ consecutive insertions price Q, So
20 Point Type
al n sak ra,Sest type Ge,m,,ed e. the Wan,
Il which sp pon sn ,yae ehs s.sie BE-
- e; is one men. the rae sor mis- largo
woid sunhay The s ani,y s aaH Of fen ri.
"veti"hs VIII apply as Tor regular want
rhes. ra.es apply only to advertisements
a eeS Ssssa an 's ssa,s li the sus
wcr., 70 70 cs M ,, an agate line teount 6
pany ,hs ofd.r IN A.l 1sn as' accom-
Longer Term Rates for nuslnesa Adver-
4 s.. ,a%a j. j. 81. saeS % w. t-'n as and I'D
hratton in the next EDiTIoS. e' e'aAS'-
ANY SrS ar THES y nnA%GH VAST AID
WAN AZ
WEST or FIRST STREET.
\. wOLLSlEFFEH.
nGHE3TEoS%ss' D ia5y s sTSi,E.
-siiiIiIGG,lEsSS''ss FIX FiyAn sttss;
MASKS GouLEsHWSksEkib5' f aihI.sfs
GAyEpos b ,isIti s sftSri
THE HI nkAHDl s"f ru EiGya.
2sVl lark Avenue.
GROVE AVENUE TiiAHMAcr.
IL, l.. nookEH.s
nEEMiIITfAGGEs' ger p Mrt? G S'tSs1r;,A
runLic DRUG sToKEs
VEST ESD c CO fHGSTIsj
r'S,Ei ssTREE% ri%Ks,Acr.
g. a. ci H29'e r'n & S i.hSs,
az wes, Broad S;Ise,.
,5iss Boo" % Aye mus.
TARhA%T ORIG COMPANY
COHEN co. DErARTrME:SSTT' STORE
II Eas; broad Street.
EAST or FIRST STREET.
SclIERS.
n9 53' i:s', sur rs.Tf EEL Co.
- j. II. f TiunEs. street
30 S1Tih Fourth Street,
RICHMOND PHARMACY
sol East Main Street
SCHEKS.
Ninth and Broad Streets
ROLAND II, cHIl.DREY.
:. sorth Eighteenth Street
WILLIAMS PHARMACY.
I"enty, mt and MsishaIl Street,
FRI rHiNa ii,;i =TH pm Msig a;:se'''
:l25 Paramount Avenue
SPRINGER DRUG CoMrANY.
200 Nenable Street
EATOS'S PHARMACY
$. -. CRAIG
$500 Ess, BROAD Street,
iiokDs DRUG STORE:
j r. SMITH.
-Sos East Marshall Street
FULTON.
JOHN Z. kUESTER
ga Louisiana Street
J. h. vAUGlIAS
j. 4 BLAcK / s GNH
$40 williamsburg Av.lue
SOUTH RICHMOND
WASHISGTOS I: EARLY
T.. J. PAEHIST.
ltol llml! street
"ASHi%GTOS q EARLY.
BARTON HEIGHTS.
bARTOS HEIGHTS CONFECTIONERY.
si5 North Avenue.
HIGHLAND PARK.
W. *. VAUGHAN
Fourth Avenue and Stuart Street.
ROLAND PARK
Park VIEW PHARMACY.
200 Moss Side Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
In AIcnOrianl
Funeral Directors

MOURNING ORDERS completed in a.
hours We are equipped to dye gar
inents black In twentyfour hours This
Is a special branch OF our business and
- always given prompt attention. Mol
Icllc's. 307 North Seventh Street.
IIIAUi'-- Edwin Phaup, funeral director
and cmbalmer, sos East Main Street
Madison l3l Randnlaa 1868
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Personals

WANTED-Wc are making "a succIai,y NJ
uycing army overcoais dark Srnwn >. ~
H,iacn' Mira. A. j. Pyle. 3I5-5i7 North
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
EMPLOYMENT PLAN
IS R In
RACINE TODAY

Racine, Wis, Aug. Municipal
work project was put into operation
here today when some 800 men dust
ed off their dinner buckets and re-
ported to the various department
heads, who will keep them employed
on street, cemetery and park im-
provements as long as the $150,0Ot
bond, issue, created by the city for
that purpose. holds out. Widespread
interest is being taken in Racine's
plan to help her many unemployed.
From 200 to 800 laboring men, many
of whom are now on the city's charity
list. are to be, given employment un-
der the new project.
Under the plan the United States
employment bureau here will secure
lists of all men who have been get
ting aid from the city. These men
will be %tabulated, according to their
need. size of family and ability. Then
when men are needed by any city de-
partment head of paving jobs. repair
gangs cemetery or park work. all of
which are to be pushed because of
the bond issue the bureau will send
as many men as are required. If any
of these men refuse to work when
jobs are offered they will be taken
from the charity lists. The men will
be paid 35c per hour, some working
six days a week and others working
but two or three days a week, accord
ing to the needs of their families.
Arrangements are also being made to
care for men al the end Of their res
sources but who have eve been on
the charity lists. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
0BERAMMERCAU
IS REVIVED
Plans Being Made For
Presentation OF Passion
Plays In 1922

.a#fF.T4.FLU@ EEEr' f.. .-e#..
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondent.)
Oberammergau. July 30.-Since the
decision was made to give the depaled
Passion Play in 1922 Oberammergau
has taken or new life. Carpenters,
painters and masons, many of them
wearing long hair and boards which
mark them as participants in previous
dramatizations of the passion of Jesus
Christ, are restoring the open-air
.theater and villas which had no at
during the war period. .
Busy housewives are preparing
their homes for the reception Of visiz
TORS who will fill the little village next
summer. .Scene-painters are rebuild
Eang and restoring the representations
E.of parts oftthe Holy Land where Jesus
Elived and died ambrose again from
the tomb. ls
Needlewonien are fashioning robes
for the *apostles and scores of other
biblical figures who. participate in the
Fplay. Although the cast will not be
elected by the directors of the play
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

until October, young women who have:
distinguished themselves in other relig-
ious plays given by the Oberammergau
folk are ~fashioning simple robes suit
able for. the role of Mary in the hope
that they will be chosen to enact the
part of jesus mother. the highest
honor which can come to an Oberam-
inergau woman.
TIL great auditorium which. shelters
spectators Of the Passion Play Is a
structure supported by steel trusses.
1t has seats for.4, 900 persons, arranged
much after the plan of a modern
opera house. When the play is offered
one end ofatheS auditorium is-removed
entirely, and thefstages stands at some
distance from the enc Of >the building,
in such a position that the mountains
furnish a background for the setting.
The audience is entirely sheltered in
case Of rain ana the main part of the
stage has aSglass roof.
Even among the children of ;Ober-
ammergau the reverence for the Pass
ion Play is very marked and in imi-
tation of their elders they are cons
.stantly acting in the hope Of being
chosen for important roles in the pro-
duction- given every ten years.
AS good character is insisted upon
as the basic requirement for partici-
patton in the play, the danger of be-
ing debarred, from a. part in, the hiss
toric spectacle is held constantly over
the village children and is q far bet
ter corrective influence than the
bogeys invented for most children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
CONDITION OF
SPURGIN'S BANK
TO5BE REPORTED

Chicago, Aus. THE frus,t ofre-
ports On the condition of the Michir
gan Avenue Trust company, clssaed
after the flight Of its president. War
rem 81 Spurgin. is to be made today
by Ills. Savage, state examiner, who
has audited the books.
Estimates Of the shortage have
placed VT near n million dollars.
Following the report, the first definite
action is expected by directors and
The states attorneys
office has announced It has been mo-
titled l,that directors and stockholders
arespreparedS to make good ii deficit
is found to exist. s$s
Such a move issexpected to, avert a
possible Indictment of other officials.
the directors being held liable under
the law, according Il the states att
torneyy for c%ognlzance of the banks
condition. 5#fs n
The search for. spurgin has led to
Mexico and Alabama with officials
predicting his speedy apprehension.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
Too Many Mines And
Too Many Miners In
II us. Declares White

Kansas City, No. Aug. There
are two things the. matter with, the
coal mining industry in the United
according to John p. White,
former president of the United Mine
Workers of America-too many mines
and too many miners. ;@j. q
- Instead of operating only the
mines II that are economically profit
able, we run them all-part time
and calculate a price which gives a,
profit to the owner Of the mine where
expenses + greatest" said Mr..
White THAT gives, him fair profit,
and makesSan unreasonable profit for
some of the Others.
There are a whole lot Of mines in
Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Arkansas
and my W state Of Iowa that ought
to be closed down. In normal times
they cannot produce coal at a fair
price and make a profit. Conse-
quently they are idle much Of the
time, and their miners are out OF
work. (
Mr. White, who was here recently
attending a#wage conference between
miners and operators Of the south
west. was a, member of DR.. Garfeld's
federal fuel administration during the
war RS3r&t 4 N" h.. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
PROFTEERS /.
IN CRANDFORKS
Federal Reserve Banks Re
port Shows Reduction in
Cost Of Living.

Grand Forks merchants are not
|~pro1teering.
This is shown by a statement is
sued by the Federal reserve bank in.
Minneapolis on living costs lin the
Ninth Federal reserve district.
On July H., 1921 living costs in
Grand Forks had decreased 81 per
figures given out by the reserve bank.
There was a slight increase in the
cost Of living for the city during the
month of June. however, the increase
being about nine-tenths Of oge per
cent.
The cost Of food in the city has
dropped over 16 percent since jan
uary l. according to the same figures
and in this case the drop continued
|during June. the drop during the
month being 1.6 per cent.
Six Cities Compared
The federal reserve bank has pre-
pared figures showing the cost of
living in six cities of the Northwest.
namely, Minneapolis, st. Paul. Duluth.
MINI, Grand Forks, N. D., and Helena
and Billings. Mont.
The table shows that the cos Of
flood in Grand Forks IS ,ess than in
Minneapolis, Duluth and Helena and
slightly higher than in st. Paul or
Billings.
For the district as a whole. both
the general cost of living, and the
lcost OF food rose during June. the
general increase in the cost of living
during the month being three per
lcent against an increase of 8 per cent
for Grand Forks.
During the month, moreover the
cost of food for the district as a
whole increased 3.S per cent while
In Grand Forks it dropped 1.6 per
cent.
Costs Less Here
The decrease in costs since Janu-
airy 1, 1921. has averaged rs per cent
for all Of the cities mentioned, while
in Grand Forks it has been 81 per
cent. In, the same period, the aver
age decrease in food costs has been
II per cent, while in Grand Forks it
has been more than 16 per cent.
The following tables show the gen
eral living costs figured for a family
Of three for a year in each of the six
cities mentioned, on the basis Of the
prices prevalent on January /, 1921.
and July 1, 1921 respectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

MI, and Mrs. Hugh 81. Taylor from
OIL Cal, en- roGute to Yellowstone
PARK, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Goodman at their home onl
reeves avenue over the week endI
Risaying here this morning Tor the
York andain Ontario.
Miss Alice, Onnland, 40 Cotton,
wood strect,SS%left on Sunday with
party Of friends to spend two weeks
city. @31 go
After spending several days In the
city as the question her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. DIN. Holmes. 1s2ssReeves
avenue. Mrs. J. w. Fulton left Fri
DAY morning enroute for her, home in
kansas City. Kan. Her son Holmes is
with her and they are making the
trip BY auto: They expect to stop in
way. }G S
MIR: and Mrs. William. Churchill,
saturday evening announced the mar
riage Of their daughter. Nina. to Guy
w. MORGAN of St. Paul. The ceremony
:ook place at the Central Methodist
Episcopalschurch Of st. 1Paul:on Satur-
lay evening, July 20.
According tOlspresent plans the
young couple Will make-their home in
St, Paul. D II 3
y < < ~
Miss Myra Thompson 3o7 Cotton.
wood street, left Saturday noon for
Minneapolis.i where she will be the
guest Of her brother during her sum
mer vacation. Miss Thompson is man.
ager of the sheet. music department
ofsthe Ro'nplera Piano Co.
AaThe. sssH.'s club has taken the cot
tage, Grey Cables" at Maple Lake
for a ten day outing and members 81
the club left for the lake Saturday,
= girls will be chaperoned by their
mothers. In the party will be Misses
violet Ferestad, Genevieve Wesalosky,
Blanche Warnken. Bernice VENT,
Stella Housesand Etoile Piquette. RI
Dr. and Mrs. T. EN- Barber, sos
South Fifth street, with their four lit
tie sons. Arnold, Richard, Buddy and
Robert left by auto Sunday. FOL
the west. They have planned q
months trip, during the. course OF
which they will stop at Glacier Ma
tional and Yellowstone parks, and
numerous other points. Ia the alb
sence of DR.. Barber, DR.. Clarence S.
Gtes will have charge1of his Office. Il
X X S5sg& ES.
Mrs. N: G. Benner and Mrs. r. L.
Benner, accompanied by Mrs. Rein
hold Jacob and Kenneth Jacob, left
for Lake Bemidji on Friday afternoon
for a,two weeks outing. Other Grand
Forks people who vent to Bemidji on
Friday were MI. and Mrs. C. z. Garvin
and their son, Charles. sg$
Mrl and Mrs. Andrew Yeitch re.
turned to Grand Forks from Roches,
ter. Mimi, where the former under.
went a serious operation some weeks
ago. Mr.. Veitch's condition Is re.
ported to be much improved.
Miss Agnes Dulggan, accompanied
by her niece, Grace Clark. left thi.
morning for the Twin Cities by wa,
Of Benidjj; at the latter place Miss
Duggan and Miss Clarke will visit
friends.
gg.* X X
An announcement was made Sat
urday that the Scandinavian W. e
=, U. will hold aZmeeting next Friday
afternoon at 3 O'clock at the home @,
Mrs. N. F. Jondahl, 732 South Fourtt
Street. - &4
}. The Wonnen's Catholic Order q
T!Foresters will meetSTuesday night a
o'clock insthe K. G.. hall, and al
members are being urged to attend
Refreshments will be served 5followini
the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
EARNINGS OF G. N.
RAILROAD ARE LOWER

St. Paul, Aug. 1.-Earnings of rs
a share on the s2~49,47s.250 Of capital
stock on the Great Northern Railway
company in 1920 were shown In the
annual reports of the road made pub
lie today. Net corporate income was
,$1,s58.946 was transferred to profit
and loss. $
Earnings for 1920 were: s1.14 per
share less than in 1919, when. the re-
port showed returns Of 1897 per
share. .yg.s
The gross operating revenue for
1872 was $~122,616,775. as against
I$~104,562,144 in 1919. Revenue figures
States railroad administration during
January and February and by the
company from March to December.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
MAKES RI A TEST CASE.

Detroit. Aug. 1.-The betting odds
published by him represented his
personal opinion as to the merits OF
the various horses named and that he
was privileged under the constitution
stosset forth his opinion. was the. CON
tention Of Louis Grosscup, manager Of
the Wolverine News company, in an
appeal for reversal Of a jury's verdict
court today. Grosscup was convicted
Of violation Of the law f%orbidding sale
Of betting odds He had Invited the
conviction in order to produce q test
case for the higher courts where the
case will be taken should the appeal
be denied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
BIG DECLINE IN
THE COTTON CROP

Washington, Aug. decline OF;
the cotton crop during July resulted
in a reduction Of 100000 bales in the
forecast of production issued today by
the department Of agriculture. a. total:
of 8.203.9 600 bales being estimated as
compared with 8.433,000 bales Al
month ago. The condition Of the crop
ldAflined AZ noints.- 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
MIMI,
MAY BE CITY

Hibbing. Aug. Petitions. asking
that Hibbing be incorporated as a city
will be presented to the district court
some time this week. it has been an
nounced here. Hibbing for many
years has been known as the richest
village in the world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

M. and Mrs. Iohn N. Hancock 0f
Chicago arrived in the city Saturday
10 spend week visiting Mir. Han
cocks parents Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Hancock,85S14 North Sixth streetS and,
Mrs Hancock's parents Mr.: and Mrs.
George Buckingham s4is5 North Fifth
street. s4ss &s
SslSH E@1afSA + 5&8
Mrs 10. u Sea and daughter, Alice,
have returned to their home In New
York after Visiting for the past two
weeks with +. A..SSThelin and family
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
no REoRGANIzE

Omaha, Neb.. July 31.---Reorgani-
zation Of he3veterans. association of
the; Thirty-fourth. or ..Sandstorm.'
division. composed originally Of ma
tional guard units from Nebraska,
Iowa. South Dakota and Minnesota,
will be effected at a reunion here
Sept. 10 to Fl. This will be the divt-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
WILL WE'D YOUNG NAVY BALLOON HERO

Wfhenzsathe youthful Intrepid Lieut..
sKloor returned from the Canadian
Willis ~ safety With hts two mates in
the tlls now historic navy balloon fight,
It was announced that the girl" t.,
whom he had written his first account.
OF his flight, Miss Dorothy Flowerton,
o. he were to wed: Then q few,
weeks ago Miss Flowerton's mamma
ssaid that az was all off" because of
the meager pay Kloor received Now
Miss Irlma harrison Of New York; has
told friends she and Kloor are to
Wed--small pay notwithstanding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
It'll Orient Cruises

surnptuous b. {. Empress D Scott
land . 900 gross tons,ss1s days IN
Egypt and Palestine, etc. Feb.
1929; a03 days $500 mp, including Shore
Excursions. Hotels. Guides Drives
Fees etc. sM#NA ss
FRANK q. CLARK
Times Building 81 New York
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
GOUCHER

Picking, Aug. IA presidential
mandate has been issued comforting
the third grade of the CHA Ho decor
alton on Rev. John Goucher, president
Of Gocher's women's college, Balti-
more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
DIES.

Minneapolis, Aug. Ora Titus
lineman for the Minneapolis General
Electric company, who was rescued
by fremen while being slowly elec-
strocuted at the top OF q telephone
pole at Fifth avenue and Grant street
Yesterday. died In the General hos.
pital today.
Titus was enveloped by the blue
flame from "a live wire for three
quarters Of an hour before the ffreS
men could remove him. Hundreds Of
persons watched the rescue. poWeriess
TO aid the Victim He directed the
work ofShls rescuers.
TFRESHERs no NAME WAGES.
Kenmare, d JulyS &c.
aThresherrnen and farmers Of this dis
3trfct meet in Kenmare Monday eve-s
ming to az threshing charges for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

Nj, and Mrs. Hugh d. Taylor from
Lodi, Cal. en- rocute Is Yellowstone
PARK, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodman at their home ion!
reeves avenue over the week end;
sleaying here this morning for the
west. They have visited IN Washing
Eton,sNew York and4ins Ontario.