davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

What is your instinct when you
see something unpleasant, or touch
something gruesome? To draw
away or to go nearer? For instance.
IL you entered a room and found
a man lying dead upon the floor,
would you beat a hasty retreat, or
60 nearer and examine the body?
And II you took hold Of your door
knob and found your hand wet with
blood from the contact. would you
instinctively grasp it again or draw
away from 1t with horror?
These questions were not those
propounded to a class in elementary
psychology. but the very practical
problems that had to be worked
out by Alice Brady during the hlm-
ing of her newest photoplay, out
of the Chorus" to be seen for the
FIRST time in Washington at Gran
dalfs Knickerbocker Theater on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. For the chorus-girl bride
whom Miss Bradley portrays meets
both these gruesome experiences,
and the question was, how was
she to act, just what was she to
do? Not what would any woman
do, under, the circumstances. but
what would Flo. that particular
woman, frightened. bewildered, un-
happy by. long train of happen
ings, and upset by two terrific ex-
periences that same evening, what
would she do? -,
Director Herbert Blache, superin-
tending the action of the play.
waxed enthusiastic over Miss Bra
dy's manner OF registering horror
when she put her hand on her door
and found her fingers smeared with
blood
Fine. fine!" he called. New
you're quite faint with shock and
horror. You'd put your hand back
on the door and lean against it for
support" - Y.
Indeed, should do nothing of
the kind" replied Miss Brady em-
phatically. Flo was not the com
monplace. morbid kind Of girl who
would revel in a murder, and delight
in all the gruesome details of an
affair like this. Her instructive re-
action would be to recoil. to shudder
away from that dreadful door. not
towards It. She would get out of
the room 10 she could, or " her
strength failed and she, tainted, as
would be quite likely In the case OF
high-strung temperament, un-
usually overwrousht, Il would be
while she was making an effort to
get out of the room, I am sure
A spirited discussion between the
star and her director followed, while
lesser members of the cast argued
the thing among themselves In low
tones, One and all the women mem
bers agreed that they. too. would
dspAxt hastily from ANYTHING SO tar
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Weekly Movie Calendar.

April iT-Parsmeunt issues "rhs Great
Day from Its London stndio, is2l.
April ie-san Franeisco earthquake and
eonfagrAtion, 1905,
April le-Nsv Yerkers amazed at spec
taRlar beauty Of Deception" Eure-
PED -mads aim. Of Ann Bolsyn's career
With Henry the Eighth. shown for first
time In America. 1o21.
April 2o-Gloria swanson fnishes work
on her frst starring picture, The
Great Nsment," 1871.
April 7i-war between Spain and tie
Unitsd States begun, 1885.
April 22-Adolph Zukor returns from
Europe, 1870; there again 1871.
April 13-6eargs Fitxmsurics fnishes
Expsrsnee," 1871.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
San Carlo Opera.

The San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany. which has been circling the
United States ON its ninth trans
continental tour, will be heard in
washington, beginning April IS. in
a. week of grand opera at Polls.
BY playing. In auditoriuns of large
seating capacity. Mr.. Gallo has been
able to present his company at the
traditional popular prices which
have always charaeterized It.,
The repertoire, announced for the
engagement follows: Nine. Butter
n.y." Monday; LA Boheme." Tues
day; "Tosca," Wednesday; Mar
tha." Thursday matinee; Cavaliers
Rusticana" and 81 Pagliacci,v y Thurs
day evening; "Rigoietto., Friday;
Carmen" Saturday matinee aI1
Trovatore," Saturday. night.
The concert win be under the To-
cal management Of Mrs. wilson
Greene.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
METROPOLITAN.

Beginning today the Metropolitan
will present as its chief feature for
the week, the flIn version OF Rachel
Barton Buffers Harvard prize play
Mammals Affair" in which Con-
stance TaImadge portrays the stel-
lar role John Emerson and Anita
Loos adapted this sprightly COM
edy to camera purposes and in II
Miss Talmadge is surrounded by q
group of stellar players led by Ken
meth Harlan. remembered as her
leading man in Dangerous Busi-
ness" The foremost supplementary
feature of the program will be fur
nished by, Larry Semon in his new
est two-reel de luxe comedy, The
Hick." said to be the most preten-
tious of his series OF 100000 laugh
makers.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
I. At the Arcade.

This weeks regular dancing pro-
gram at the Arcade will be enliv-
ened by a. series Of quaint. old
fashioned Paul Jones" dances to-
morrow night and several delight
full Lucky Spot" dances on Thurs
day evening, the latter to be held
in the. spacious upper ballroom. as
the big auditorium has been en-
gagged for that evening by the
Washington Navy Yard Union. No.
1915.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
RLALTo

The attraction at Moore's Rialto
Theater for the week beginning to-
day. will be "KaZan," a photodrama
from the pen Of James Oliver. cur-
wood. author Of Back To GOD s
Country" and '"The Rivers End"
The title used Is that made famous
in the tale OF the great wolf-dog,
"Kazan the Killer" and the story
has to do with a gripping tragedy
and a love affair which wander
through many hooks and corners o.
the northern wilderness little known
TO man.
An excellent cast includes Jane
Novak, Ben Deelsy. Edwin Wallock,
William Ryno and Ben Haggerty.
Short film features include a
Christie Comedy short and Snappy'
and the overture. Suppe's Morn
ing, Noon and Night.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
COLUMBIA.

Lying Lips" the greatest Thomas
II Ince production since bis own
mighty Civilization" Will be pre-
sented for an extended engagement
at Loew's Columbia Theater this
afternoon. HOUSE Peters and Flor
ence Yidor appear in the roles OF
chief Importance although the cast
includes Joseph KHgour. Margaret
Livingston. Margaret Campbell
Edith Yorke and others. The story
Is by May Ellington with scenario
by Bradley King. 1t was personally
directed by Thomas H. lnce. LIE
and love and the struggle for ooth
OF two men and a woman caught IN
the sinister web of modern ana
primitive circumstances Is the
theme Of the story, which has been
worked out on an epic scale amid
episodes of the most sensational de-
scription. Additional screen ana
musical features contribute to
brilliant program
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

E. j. Stutz, manager of Loew's
Columbia Theater, spent several
days In New York last week on
business, He returned-to Washing
ton yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

galow Troubles" On Saturday only
in response to continued popular
demand. Charlie Chaplin will be
seen again as star. of his greatest
comedy. de luxe six-reei feature.
The Kid" y.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
PALACE.

Wallace Reid is the featured star
at Loew's Palace Theater this week.
beginning today where he will bn
seen in The Love Special" the Par
amount perturbation of Frank H.
Spcarman's railroad romance, The
Daughter of a MaSnate." Agnes
Ayres and Theodore Roberts head
tie supporting cast of players
which includes Sylvia Ashton, Alex
ander Gaden, Clarence Burton, Err
nest Butterworth and othDrS- In
this production. Mr.. Reid Is seen as
Western construction engineer
who falls in love with, the edugh-
ter OF the president Of the road.
How they prevent an unscrupulous
rival from running the roads inter
ests, Is secondary only to the in
tense love interest of the story. Ex-
ira screen and musical hits add fur
ther charm to the program.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

william. d. Taylor has begun work
on The Lifted VEIL" starring We
hicle for Ethel Clayton. which Julia
Crawford Ivers adapted from the
play by Henry Arthur JoneA
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
GARDEN

Wanda Hawley, Realart's daintiest
Of stars. in one OF the merriest OF
domestic comedies ever screened.
The Outside Woman" an adapta-
lion of the play "All Night Long"
by Philip Bartholomae, will be the
featured attraction at Moore Gar
den Theater all week beginning to-
day Sunday The story depicted
reyolves around a giddy little wife
of a few months whose love % SELL
ing things to the junk man gets her
into a peck of trouble involving The
dwellers IN the apartment above, a
Jealous wife of Spanish extraction
and an artist with a penchant for
living models. The cast includes
Clyde Fillmore, sidney Bracey, Mary
winston, Rosita Marstini. Thena
Jasper and Misao Seki.
A careful selection of subsidiary
attractions has been made, with a
special orchestral score by Claude
Y. Burrows.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
CRANDALLS.

Reginning today and continuing
through Tuesday, Mabel Normand
riIi be seen as the pictured star at
-randall's in what Happened TO
Posa,- new Goldwyn release.
Mack Senpett's The Movie Fam"
rfil form the added comedy attrac-
lion. On Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. Alice Brady viii occupy the
r-reen as star Of "Out of The
-horus." her newest Realart offer
frr. which win be supplemented by
Mack sennett's two-reei riot. Bun
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
KNICKERRoCKER.

Today and tomorrow Crandalfs
Enickerbocker will present for the
FIRST time in the Capital, John
Emerson and Anita. Loos' camera
adaptation of Rachel Barton But I.
ler's delightful Harvard prize play.
'sMamma's Affair." starring Con-
stance Talmadge, with Harry Pol
lard In Rush Orders" On Tuesday
and Wednesday. Alice Brady will be
pictured star in her latest Realart
vehicle. out of the Chorus" aug
mented by Mack Sennett's "Bunsa-
low Troubles" On Thursday and
Friday. Wanda Hawley will be seen
IN The Snob." with The Shippers
s-heme- as an added attraction. On
Saturday only. Mabel Normand will
be seen in Goldwyn's what Hap
pened to Rosa"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Betty Compson. the new star. will
start soon under the direction Of
Penrhyn Stanlsws. on her first pic
ture. At the End Of the World. %
from the European success by Ern-
est Klein.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Those girls back in the old days
certainly were brave" remarked
Sylvia Ashton. heavyweight char
acter actress. as she climbed into an
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

To impress q upon the mind ot
Wallace Reid that they wanted e
see him during his recent trip 10 IN,
Pacific Northwest. the Eugene
tOregD, Chamber OF Commerce sent
him q stop in Eugene" telegram
consisting Of forty-eiGht stops
and two insl words. In Eugene.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
NOTICE vOR PUBLICATION
OeeeSSosos - ~ oatogSoe

u. 3. Lad 0mes. q sssstss cs'sss~s'
Ssptsmbef 2. 1871.
Nosies h hersby stvsa that Lloyd II. Sim
mons. Of Bushnsil Nebsaska, Who. On Deesn.
bsr s. 1919. nsds Homestead Eassy. Serial
No. o2s7os. for SN. Section 3. Township 10
North. Raass 50 wss ssh Principal Aertd-
ian has n,ed notice Of intention 70 make maj
three year Proof. To establish claim 70 shs
land above described before u. s. Cemmk-
stoner Clyde L. Staniey. at keota. Cols-
rstso on the 18Th Of October. 1891.
Claimant names - witnesses:
f.ambart n. Norton. os Grover. Colorads.
Fred Mccarthy. Of Bushnell. Nsbrsska, A. l..
Reese, Of Kauhman. Colorado. Chaslss X.
Mccarthy. Of Dsshnell. Nsbraska
z T. CONQUEST. Rsststes.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
Visited Old Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Stanley visited
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Ward. 1t the Ward farm fourteen miles
west Of Peets, Colo. The four were
frienos In early youth, but had not seen
each other for nearly twenty-five years;
and It was only this summer that the
Stanleys learned from chance visitor
that their old friends were living only
thirty miles away. The two men home
steaded the places they still occupy at
about the same time in 1910.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
PUBLIC TRUSTEES sALE

Whereas 8. W. Graham and Edith Crahari.
husband aud wife. vhnss sddrns b Brixx.-
DALI. Weld County. stats Of Colorado. rsht"s
b. their Dssd Of Trust. dated May i7th. 1918.
aud Recorded Nay -. 1913. In Book $50.
as Page u In tie e<s.es Of ths Clerk and Re-
eordsr Of Weld County. Colorado. conveyed
- ths Public Trustee Of ths sad Weld coa"-
~. Colorado. the following land In sad Weld
County. described - follow. to-wtt:
The north sast quarter Of ths north
west quarter q section twsny-ssxen t:0
and the sssth east quarter Of tbs north
west quarter and tbs sast half Of tbs
ssuth wsst quarter Of section twsaty-
two t2.) all In township ains North
Range sixty.t~o ts3) west Of ths slxth
Prineipai Meridian. containing one hsn.
arsd sixty sesss usosv o. tsss according
70 shs Govssamsas survey.
In trust 70 secure one pro@issosy note Of
even date With saiA Trust Deed for ths sum
ss Thirteen Hundred and Melee Doliass
rayabis TO the order Of Frank A. Mathews
on OF before May 18th. 1871. after date With
Interest from date ss ths rate ef pr cent
PER aanum.
And Whsrsas. Default has besa made By
saId srsntor In said Trust Deed. In ths PER.
Torrance Of eossaaats and eeadisioas In
possd upoa shsm By ths sssms Of ssA TSus'
Deed In shk ts-wiS: That saA gssasne ha.
failed TO pay ths pstaeipal ssn sf Thtstssh
Hu.drsd Ni. .see.oo) Dollar. svtasoesd ~ u
psomisesy aoss assusing Nay l7sA. 1871.
and three Interest Note. of &si.so each. ms'
sursas May i7th. isse. Novs@bss It'll 1870
and May i7th. 1871. respectively. Together
With interest sa saA netss ss sAs ssss o.
II nsS esat pes aaaum since maturity.
And Where's. shs issai holder Of The h.
asbssdaess rspssssassd b. ssld aoss ess ass"
With The uadsrsisnsd Public Trustee ss 'hs
aid Weld cosaiy. Colorado. settss asd d.
msaA In vritias declaring said default sad
exciting 70 declare Tie whole dsbs due asa
payable. aud dsaandias The sais Of sah isns
under saA tsuss SssA-
New. Thsessers. sosies hsrshy sivsn
that pursuaas 10 ssid aosies aud demand
and sisciiea and under aud b. strsss es ihs
authority vested In me by saA Trust Deed
ssA The Law. I. ~. J. Walsh. Psblse Trustee
Of Weld cosaiy. Colorado. Will eel shs sbovs
described iasd for eesh. st pshiss sssssea. 70
The hishsst biddss. ss The sast frost door OF
the Court Mouss In Weld County. Colorado.
on Monday. The ieth day Of oesoesr. 1871.
as 10 e'eioek II The fossaooa fer shs pssposs
Of payias ssA note and iatssst. aad all
expense Of sAk sale. aud viii give 10 iss
purchaser thereof . certificate Of puschss-
therefor - provided b. law.
sig.sd. n. J. WALSH.
Public Trustee Of Weld County. Colorado.
Dated At 0reelsy. Weld County. Colorado.
shia 2nd day sf September. 1871.
E,rss rub,ssatien Ssptsmbse .. 1871.
Lat puhlseattea October Z. 1891.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
Grain Stacks Burn

The C. E. Hobbs threshing outfit had
just started work and threshed ten
bushels Of grain At Ben Rhoadarmer's .
place lsat Tuesday morning. when Il
was found that the stacks were sfre.
II WAS with difficulty that the engine
and separator werc gotten out TO the
open before oil twelve Of the stacks
were covered with fames: and Il wss
feared for time that . change Of wind
might carry the fire to Mr.. Rhoadsrm-
cr's house and barn. A. Il was. the
loss 10 . heavy one. being practically
his total crop for the year. The fire is
supposed to have caught from the trae-
tor exhaust.
4 Purchase some Of The large. sweet
meated Brazil nuts at Grams. Use
them In your cakes. salads. and candies.
They are delicious. and cheaper than
peanuts.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
Nebraska Man Buys Krum Store

e. c. Steele Of Trenton. Nebr.. was
in Keota over Sunday. and on Monday
morning contracted with J. p. Krum to
buy the iatter's general store st keota.
the stock to be invoiced and possession
given about the first Of November.
Mr.. Steele has been engaged in the
general mercantile business At Trenton
for some time. and 10 an experienced
merchant. 1t is understood that he
will bring his family here.
Mr.. and Mira. Krum. who have had
the store for about year. expect to 60
to Arizona. hoping that the change Of
climate will benefit = throat trouble
with which Mr.. Krum has been affect
ed for some time.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
Ews NOTES OF THE DAY
Inns of Interest to the People Of
Keota Community

r,y was given Thursday evening for
Is Ora Sanders to help celebrate her
teen,h birthday anniversary. Graph
hone music. and lunch Of three Va
ties Of cookies and lemonade were
ecial features. The guests were
of. and Mrs. Bridwell. son. Edgar.
d daughter. Mary Josephine. Misses
bal Cowel. Edris Burkholder. Ellen
nHoosen. Ehis Dodder. Norma and
elcn Tyler. and Ida Keasling. and
hin and Edward Watt, and Charley
bnlioosen.
Grover took her share Of prizes at the
|cld county fair. and our neighbor
bwn the line. Buckingham. made the
bst showing Of any town In the coun-
!. In fact, The ''despised and reviled"
Is land districts took about all the
kiscs in sight - far - their entries
Int. The stone which the builders
Iicc,cd" applies. s.-Pawnse Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rumsey were
kppiiy surprised on The 39th annivsr-
bry Of their marriage. September %.
hen family and friends began to ar-
kc with baskets Of goodies to spread
wedding dinner. kilograms and cards
ere received from absent friends. also
set Of sterling teaspoons from friends
Michigan. their former home.
Mrs. Adella Watson has come from
bvs. Oklahoma, to make her home
bih her son. Robert 8. Gamble. She
kcd ut Keota until about three Year,,
30. when she went to Oklahoma.
The keota Farmers' Elevator has
rem handling . heavy run Of wheat
rlivcrics this fall. and on Monday
ought 2s00 bushels. Beans are also
'ming in large quantities.
Robert Rumsey entered Teachers
ollcge 1t Greeley Monday. He 10
king regular work. specializing in
anual training. HE address u IT'S
tn Ave.
Miss Ellen Malott, who taught Green
alley school four years ago. came over
ON Greeley to spend the week end
ith the J. H. Staley family.
Fresh shredded cocosnut for pies.
Ikes. puddings. and candies. at much
'eaper rate than package goods. at
rams Keota Cash Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Rasmussen Of
recley visited in Keota Sunday with
RI. Rasmussen's sister. Ars. c. E.
Don, and family.
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and children, who
I'VE been living eight miles north OF
wn. left Monday to make their home
Cheyenne.
Tanlac 10 . splendid tonic and system
,rificr, now selling At the rate Of Ten
illion bottles . year. L. H. Under
ood.
The Shook family. living seventeen
lies north Of Keota, had . sale recent
and are moving to Fort Collins.
Old-fashionsd tspioca in bulk, 10c per
nnd at Grams.
Room for rent In F. 4 N. Building.
Ne Stanley. at News office.
Swan Self. Filler, the best fountain
n. At Stanlsy's.
Cards and card envelopes. Stanleys ..
Cocoa, in bulk, at Grams grocery.
When you leok yosr best sss Fortnsf.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
Buekisxhan News Items


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Littrell and
family were Sunday dinner guests At
the C. E. Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Rupe and daugh'
ters went to Greeley Monday. The
girls will attend school there this term.
Miss Miriam 10 enrolled in the Teach
ers College and Miss Bernice In high
school.
Harry Baker who has been seriously
III for the last week was taken to the
hospital in Fort Collins by Dr.. Olson
Wednesday.
Quite . number Of the young people
attended the circus at Raymer Friday
night.
Born to Nr. and Ars. Howard Dean.
September q. . daughter.
Mrs. c. e. Bennett was having dental
work done at Fl. Morgan Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Whipple spent several
days in Greeley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher. Of Wymorc.
Neb.. are visiting their son. Arthur.
and family 1t the hotel.
vCst rid Of that nervous. fretful feel
ing. Brace up. Take Taulac and you
will look everybody In the face with .
smile. Sold At L. H. Underwood's.
E. e. Ellsworth 10 digging basement
under his residence. He says Jesse
James kaoiinite u hard TO get out. but
he believes Il u worth The effort.
vNONEY TO LOAN on irrigated and
non-irrigated land. C. T. Ahlstrand.
Greeley. Colorado. "A
/Fort.sr. Photographer. StesliaG. Colo.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Three Bad Gun Men Who Robbed
Transients Arrested in MinOt

Three bad gunmen, Robert E: Smith
and Byron Smith, white and Stewart
Long, colored, were arrested by the
Minot police early Saturday morning,
as freight train pulled in from Des
Laos. They are held in the county
jail charged with robbing r. G: Her
zog, transient laborer of $l24.O0,
Just before west bound freight pull
ed into Des Lacs the night before:
From another laborer they secured
SLAB, then beat the fellow for not
producing more money. The trio
were riding in box car and asked
Herzog and another man to show
their I. w. w. cards which they could
not do. The men were then told to
s'come through" fast. They were
compelled to take off all their cloth
ing and the gun artists searched the
clothing, finding Herzog's 1924 in his
shoe. Herzog got off the train at
Des Lacs and saw the three men get
off. He notified the night agent and
shadowed the three men, seeing them
board an seast bound train for Minot.
He got on the same train and the
depot agent phoned the Minot police
to be on the lookout for them.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Men Freed From Canadian Prison
Held Five Months For Hearing

C. Hoban, George Greene and VIM.
Enright, arrested at Butte, Mont, last
April, for complicitysi ain the robbery of
Canadian farmer named Robert And
rust, living near Estevan, Sask., and
extradited to Canada for trial, have
been cleared Of the charges by the
court at their trial at Regina last week.
The evidence disclosed that these men
were not the ones wanted. 1t appears
that Hoban was mistaken for one
<'Shorty' Burns, recently arrested at
Chicago and held for the Canadian
authorities. Greene was mistaken for
one Atkinson, now under arrest at
Omaha. Although admitting his guilt,
Enright was discharged with the 9th
er two, evidently due to the way such
a fragrant miscarriage Of justice had
been done by the Canadian officers.
Discussing his case with representa-
tive of The Independent, Mr.. Hoban
stated that he was a married man,
with a wife and child living here in
Minot He says that Canadian prisons
are a disgrace to civilized commun-
ity and the treatment accorded pris-
oners is fully as cruel as practised
in the Russian prisons. During their
confinement they were denied the priv
ilege Of communicating with each 9th
er, notwithstanding the fact that they
were merely under arrest and their
trials had not taken place. In addi-
ten to this they were held for five-
months period before their hearing'or
trial was held. During this time thew
were not allowed even the privilege of
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22

his home at Metiskow, Alta. Mr..
Hamre's father was in his 74th year
and his death was due to the infirmi..
ties of age. He leaves six sons and
two daughters. Two of the sons re-
side in Minnesota, three in Canada
and the remaining son, P. c.. Hamre,
prominent furniture man and UNDER
taker of this city. OF the two sisters,
one is living in Canada and one still
lives at their former home in Mime
sofa. p. C. Hamre was one of the
early pioneers of the Red river valley,
having homesteaded near Ada, Mimi,
80 years ago. He resided on the old
homestead until seven years ago when
with three of his sons he migrated to
Canada.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Pres. Smart and H. e. Wheeler Save
Minot Thousands Of Dollars

Pres. Smart and H. e. Wheeler Save
Minot Thousands Of Dollars
w. M. Smart, president Of the city
commission and H. E. Wheeler, city
assessor, returned Tuesday from Bis
marck where they appeared before the
state board of equalization Monday
relative to the recent action of that
body wherein the taxes on Minot bust
ness blocks was raised so percent.
The city board had lowered the val
uation 25 percent and the county
board made afraise of 20 percent, the
state board finally boosted them so
percent more. The Minot reprsen-
tatives succeeded in getting the so
percent raise taken off, saving. the citi-
zens many thousands of dollars. Our
taxes will be about the same as a
year ago.
Had the assessment remained where
it had been placed, Minot would have
paid much higher taxes in proportion
than either Grand Forks or Fargo.