davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27

act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia. and is
harmless to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity. II
also neutralizes the acids In the urine
so It no longer irritates thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen-
sive: makes q delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everybody
should take now and then to keep
their kindneys clean. thus avoiding
serious complications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe In overcoming kidney trou-
BILE while It is only trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27
MAIL It EARLY
ENTREATS ?. D.

Tho postofficc department OF Kn-
mnth Falls had an Improvement In
itB service recently, duo TO tho cr.
planntion given tho public by the
tlornld IN an article dealing with
delayed first ClaaH mail matter, and
n number Of pntr0ng have found ny
inluirlnE nt the general delivery
window that mail long missing was
awaiting II claimant.
John Mccall. assistant postmaster.
stated that II Btill required education
10 secure the .aagiatnnco of the bnukr
aud department gtorcB to post thclr
letters written In tho forenoon IN Tho
city mail boxes at noon. but some had
compiled
LcttcrB posted at noon are worked
up that afternoon and many city pat.
rona receive the matter tho sam" nf.
tornoon II In posted. doing II dorblr
service. Tho poRtofflco dispatches the
work when plenty OF time iE to be hal
for proper distribution and IN. NOR.
chant received tho bencflta ahead ~
time.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27

sALEM-JaIi sentences aggregat-
ing about a year. and fines totaling
more than $500 were the results Of
recent activities Of operatives Of tho
Oregon Anti-saloon league In Marion
county.
a number OF the men arrested In
raids pleaded guilty. whsle a majority
OF tho others were convicted. In
practically all cases where convic-
tions were obtained the violators were
sentenced to terms in the county Jail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27

BEND Mount Jefferson Is the
hardest climb In the United States.
next to the north wall OF Mount Bak-
er." said Walter Prlchard Eaton.
who returned from n trip TO tho peak
Members OF tho party climbed to
within 800 fee, OF the top. Eaton and
tho frcd ~ Kiscr party will visit
Newberry crater and then 40 to Port
land. They obtained excellent films
while on the Mount Jefferson trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27
OREGON BREVITIES
pENDL LETON-EIgbt b1n1I.1 =,

PENDLETON-Eight hundre1 and
hsty-thrcc acrca OF Indian lands on
tho umatilla reservation OF AN APP
praised value OF tsG.s20 will be
placed on sale September iG. accord
Ing to Superintendent y. l.. swar,y.
lander OF the Indian Agency. who Ia
mailing advertisements OF tho sale
TO prospective bidders. The land is
divided In ib parcels. mono exceeding
80 acres and mono less than 30 acres
OF land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27

ALBANY-Two stills. one OF them
the largest ever captured IN Linn
county. were taken by the sheriff and
two Internal revenue officers from n
farm belonging to Kuzman ognjono-
vich. a farmer residing ~ miles east
Of Albany near Lyons. Tho stills were
OF 80 and 10 gallons mash capacity
respectively
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27

MARSHFIELD-S Some OF the rural
residents who are interested in the
opening OF the road from the end OF
the Kentuck Inlet road 10 connect
with tho west fork road at Ailcgany
got out and began work slashing
brush on the right OF way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27

production. The Carson holdings we're
successfully worked several years ago
and were known as among the prin-
clpai mines in Baker county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27

HAINES The old Carson mines
near this place are being reopencd
and improvements made to increase
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27

Ts n boarding and day school con-
Nazareth, Kentucky. and meets all
the requirements Of the Oregon
school regulations. All grammar
and high school grades are taught.
the student being required to bring
report from the school last at
tended.
Non-residents may avail them-
selves Of the boarding department
OF this institution. where their
children will be under tho care
full supervision OF tho sisters. and
where everything for their welfare
will be done. Applications will be
accepted In the order OF their re-
ceipt
TERMS
Tuition. Day Scholars, per
month ........-........................ 3.0O
Board and Tuition. per
month .......-.................-.......
Boys up to IL years will be taken
as bosrdefs.
Girls up to IS. or until the com.
pletion Of their high school course.
DAY SCHOOL
Students are accepted for tho day
school with age restrictions and may
remain until the completion of their
high school course. receiving the
same careful attention and thor
ough training as the boarders.
SISTER SUPERIOR,
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27

Make that Idle dollar work! Put
Il In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27

Mako that idlc dollar work! Put
Il In the bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
LITTLE ORPHAN MARY.

i.ltti" Mary lived in the biz city n,
london. She was an orphan. Sh,
hau no homc--just slept in doorway.
one snowy night she was so cnla
ant hungry that She fell aslcep on
door step trying TO keen war;,
Tor she was almost frozen Sh,
dreamed that she was in Fairyland
having good tim. dancing with the
niue fairies II am not cold or
hungry any more" she said in hcr
cream AS she was dreaming about
the fairies kind lady came ont OF
the house ana picked Mary up ana
said. Poor little thing she is half
frozen" The lady took Mary into
the house and sat her by the fire.
then put her into n nice soft bed
When Mary awolc she was surprised
To tnd herself in Il bed and no longer
cold and hungry. The kind lady rang
FOR the maid and told her to bring
some cocoa, bread and cake for tea
Mary said, is this dream?'' The
lady told her no, that she was in "a
nice warm homo and could live there
sat M in he'd and looked at the
strange lady ana said II thought I
was stili in Fairylnnd. What is this
ann on. The lady replied: ~
uic" soft bed Mary did not know
what bed was. as she had to sicep
on hard doorstcps. Tho maid came
i'll with a beautiful waiter Mary
ucvcr enjoyed anything as much ns
her iirst tea party.
MARY ELIZABETH KING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

crowcd Justify. and the silence re-
NAMED stIil unbr"hcn hy the bark
Ing OF dog an dthc p!aintivo me
owp OF q hungry cat.
a. 4he time was sitting on the
pofohf dreaming and dreaming OF the
summer time. oh. how happy ! was,
went to he'd mt S:30 O'Clock ana
jumped ana tossed from do'to s.i.
o! my bed. There was nn breath o..
wind. Just tho still. hot summer air
Then the currcw rang, and as tho las 4,
strokes were heard tn. cool, refresh
Ing night air blew in and W. lay.
down aud dreamed. only seemed
10 hc awake, and who would not be
awake before that magnical scene ?
II was wonderful. glorious and pic
;urcsIU. beyond words
Thcn tho uast stars sank. tn"
moon "a crcsccutshapcd one. had
faded from sight, tho t-res sighed.
the brooks could he heard singing.
and then
an the world solemn stiffness
holds"
,OririnaiJ
PEAI!l. Y. FI.It.SS cage l2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Bright Stories by Members of the Club
TN: hurled GOLD,


The boys went home in high rIoc
They were happy tssat they had some
thinE to do adding To their fame.
They were there but Il littl. while
when the clock struck 10. All ready.
brother? said raul. Yep. Thcy took
everything that Was necessary and
tirn started. They reached the field
M safety when they saw Margaret
h'inG dragged out OF the cave. Her
father was the only one there
'LpnK' cried Paul. ana away nc went,
lie got hair way ana then ne threw
The lasso over him ana tied him 10 a
tree. put "a sag In his mouth ana loft
IA" girl with Andy Then b. ven,
to tn" cave with her mother Sb.
lay ih"r" helpless tied. The wretch.
inuticred Paul. lie united her ana
carried her away. They met the two
outside waiting and then they started
for the trandoor. they reached i,
ana out to TIA" barn tho. went, got
ihc'r horses ana left. When the boys
reh ahed home Mrs Easun had tainted
ana she was very rick after that.
Wei. boys. began Margaret, % To-
that cave under the cot where mother
u: iS " little door. IL this door is
a little Slide (Which is opened by u
pH'toh) lS key and a box sets IL,
th!s rlncc. Take this KEY ana uulucl;
tho box and bring the contents to
m'. They ala as they were told. and
to their surprise they found tina,
pearls stones. "mcralds and Jewels
OF all Kinds aud gold was in tn. box
rms Nartaro, gave 10 the boys. bays
after iaui found other things In tho
We MARGARET married Paul c.
.owsi"ck and what became OF the
BI"" gang cas- Paul called ito. no on.
FEAf mud
Fly HCFI.AN TI:JERA.
ftgrH..rt.,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

her story. She told how she was the
VIE of good noble man. She had
no children. but has always loved
them. When the war broke out. sb.
went in n large steamship to France
ana from there had gone from plac,
TO place. Offering aid as a nurse. tn
the wounded AMI dying.
Ahd have been here ever sinco
she concluded. Nov. Vera, how
would YOU like to go to New York :.
l get eave-taking n two days. and
want you to so with me- Vera T
ana my husband need Won To
brighten our ;ireside VIII Won
come? ~"
Then she told her of the gran,
city across the sra-Ncw York. or
us people. and it's wonders, which
caused Vera. to listen in astonish-
mcnt
For long time she could only
stare. ana giving kiss to her now
round mother. she burst out. of RI,
tent and getting the treasured nn,.
Shr put her lips rcvercaly to IL.
Long hours passed. and as Mrs
robertson came from the tent shn
FOUND Vera On the ground her eyes
gazing drcamlly across the son ia
'hc ianh Observation-Disclosures
Go he Continued Sunday.)
'.Nse - By Pearl. V. FI.lESS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
JACKS AND m.rr's TRIP.

ono cloudy afternoon Nell. one OF
Jacks and AT1ry's plavmatcs. came
over to see them. Mary said: I'VE
don't want to play with YOU today"
lack said: Go on home" They had
planned To so TO Norfolk on tho boat.
because they had never been on Il
boat. That evening n severe storm
cam" up. Jack and Mary took some
thing I" eat, but no money They
went down to the wharf to get on
rhc boat and ran to statcroum. Neil
saw them getting on the boat so she
ran from her home and went to their
statcroom About that time the boat
started off. Nell couldn't make .bc
children get off. Nell cried and cried
because she had 10 go to Norfolk
with the children. That nigh, Mary
and Jack had severe case of sick
ness.
Ncll's. Jacks and Mary's mother
and fathers wore worried about them.
Jack ana Mary We're paid back FOR
running away from home by helm
sick. Nell wasn't sick because she
tried TO keep them from running
away from home. We all get paid
back for disobeyinG.
THELNrA BEAsLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
DOROTHY JOINS THE =. u. G. e

one bright juno morning Virginia
got up and dressed In a hurry.
combcd her Grown curtis and ran
down TO breakfast.
Good morning" said Virginia.
Good morning" said her mother
and father together.
She sat down hy her father and
said. Father, ann going To the
ccmntry to visit Aun, Margary and
little Dorothy to-day" AS she nn.
ished she frowncd "a little.
What is the mattcr-don't you
want Ia g"@" asked her father.
Certainly. father. but just can't
so MP there ANA stay TWO months
without one thing.
Nirginia's father was a very
wealthy man, 80 he didn't hesitate
in king her what 1t was
Father" she said vii! YOU please
send me the sunday paper, SO l can
read the r. l.. e c."
Her mother and father just hurs,
out laughing
Certainly" he said, III tina, is the
only thing | VIII see that you get
il"
soon the chauffeur was in the hall
ready 10 take Virginia and her moth
er 10 the station. As the S:i5 train
field were seen waving gooG-by to
Mr. Crutchiiclh.
About l:i5 they reached Philadel-
phia Dorothy and Aunt Mareory
We're thcr" to meet them
About $50, Dorothy and Virginia
went in swimming in Aunt Margory's
swimming pool
After they mad eaten supper they
decided la take in movie.
The next morning Virginia and
Dorothy vent 10 sunday school ana
church When they came home they
went out riding in the automobile
They rod" all over the city ana that
night when they reached home they
were so tired they went 10 bed.
The next moruina; when Virginia
awoke she foand The Tircs- Diepatch
paper there. She read it and asked
Dorothy To join the I'D. g. G. After
Dorothy talked it over with her
mother she decided to Join.
Now Dorothy aud Virginia write
every Sunday and they have won
many prizes.
tOriginaD
CLAUDIA WILT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

once Whom my -rtst-rra lGfather
w. s. ll.Uiu tcr hue father sent him
to tNa mH ou hnrs" 20 taHt sack
- corn 10 be- Eror.i.
ON NLa way auaa rrun the mail. just
as nc &ls turning %, nd in the yuGi.
j.. r.t Ind.m rtu out from bchini
some busaea. tnpk the sack Of meal
ir,,m tho h"rsr's back rruutct and
IAN on ,hrourh the woods
~ cnt-rraudgu,her was simply
tricetorad o. Grn,h. lie went homo
ls fast ns DE coull and ,oli his father
all anou, the ludlan Ills father said
tblt il sounded queer to him that
an Indian would uc, In that way.
and that ~ lcl!evcd the Indian ala
tot ueun any harm.
Tho nsxt week lee sent my great
Grand -thrr ggain - The min and IL"
also son; "a man with a gun 10 walk
along behind him. But no Indian
appeared. Thcv continued to do this
Tor some tine. tat they saw no trace
OF Tho indian. 80 they quit sending
the man to guard him rs hc wont 10
AMI from tho mill!
on day about three or four months
!atcr. as my grcat-grau was
returning from tho mill aud reuch"i
the Same bend In the road whore tho
Indian had stolen the corn from him.
there stood the same Indian. lie RIM
over into the ccntCr Of the road.
stopped the horse and slnng q dressed
DIR on It's back. gruntcd ana walk cd
off
Nv great grandfathc- took the deer
on home, but his mother was afraid
to have 81 cooked. FOR fear II might
have poison in it, When his father
camo homo he looked ~ the deer and
saw that it was properly killed and
dressed. so he said for them to eat
II for he believed The indian was
hungry when lie TOOK the corn and
that he had given the deer TO pay
for IL
' Icy MARGARET LEE MAXWELL.
COrigmalD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
With Our Little Virginia Poets
ADAM CAT.

Who do love more than anyone"
Wh" likes TO sleep in the warmth of
the sun?
TO whom does the cook sometimes
say Scat
1t was nobody but Adam cat
WHO'S graz coat is as soft as silk?
Who lapps up his warm. white mill; ?
Who by the door summer EVENINGS
sat?
1t was nobody but Adam Cat
Who did see creeping through tn.
dark"
Who sharpcus his claws on the oak
trees bark
Who down in the barn catches many
rat
1t was nobody bu, Adam Cat.
GENE: lIAl;MAN.
Age g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
THE KIND LITTLE BOY.

Once upoA :, time there was n
little boy named Jack He lived
with his father In the dark woods.
because his mother was dead one
day when he was carrying his fathers
dinner he saw little bird that had
broken his leg, He took 1t home
gently. When he got homo he
wrapped his wounds and put him In
box full OF straw behind the stove
This little bird soon got well. Jack
said he was glad he helped some ono
Because when he gets In trouble
some one may help him.
THELMA BEAZLEY,
Age II years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Letters From Our Little Ones
lack At school.

Hack Vt school.
Dear Editor.-I have not written
70 the club for long time. but /
trust you have not Forgotten me. !
had very pleasant vacation thiS
summer. Yet l am very clad TO re-
turn TO school.
Enclosed. please find a little poem.
which hope YOU VIII acccp;.
Your member,
JOSEPHINE MASON
Glen Allen. Va.
rhnul> I"u so Much.
Dear Ed!tor.-I nave wanted to
write before. bit I'VE been going to
school for two weeks, ana studying
am in the first year high school this
year.
saw in on. Of tn, parcrs ,hat thiS
is your birthday. and / wish YOU
many more happy ones
am sending IN &. picture, which /
hope to SEQ in print soon. guess
everybody knows its The picture az
Peter Rabbit" I'll stop now and
leave room for tn other letters.
Sinccrcly.
LOUISE WILKINSON.
Mineral. Va, Sept. 20
Sends Poem.
Dear Editor,-I was very glad TO
see my drawing in the paper. | am
sending in another drawing ana a
littl,. uorn ina, made up hv NV
cnIf Hone "a sec ,bcm in tho paper
-, c,,ja.
,,o,,hor
MARGCERITE SNEAD.
III West cary street. City
send '"mr Address.
Dear Editor.-r am asking YOU If
can join tn" 7. y. G. G. cum. am
sendinE you c"innG"' n'''"re ! H"re
I" Sc" printed III u. ~" pau"
want t" u" incnlp'r.
MI kli:I- Dli i'N.
New ,IrInbcr.
moor r.di,or Nav ioin tho y y
?. % s,nJ;rm ,,,, . Nom
CO.. q, n-ip, I, :.
Mn ,,,,o Woo, rn,Iinr ,.o,r
oii'' '"''
.r,<r tI,I,,,,>
c,'.i,, e.,
h"'" i"ll"S NJ N''' Wv ~
Nd
!. : nav '"' ia NV" N'"'''
So | am wri'ihs a"""' h'i'''
You Arr IL Member.
Dear Editor: wrote to YOU some
,inc ago /" know II J mish, become
Il inrh"cr OF your cruz "'i' "t'
cclNe" "nnsc or an '"*M :" NY
i"'''r: ;" "a" i"' MIN
c"nSih"r hNSc.i n'ci,''rr "i "o''
"nui" "'I ..', ,
&, Tho r1mr wrote Won | was liv-
in.r M 900 w. Grace street.
:rhnnking Won for any information.
remain
Yours truly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
! WONDER.

wonder. oh. wonder.
What / Will do this fal
When the days are getting shorter
Aud the school bell begins to call
wonder, oh. wonder.
How in lessons Will stand:
How many rcbukcs | will suffer.
Delt by the teachers hand.
l wonder. oh. wonder.
How the days Will pass away
When the ground with snow is
covered.
And the sky is leaden gray.
l wonder, oh. l wonder.
What happy time and gay
/ Will hive to make the DAVIS
Pass more rapidly away
wonder. oh. | wonder.
What the years will unfold.
As the days pass rapidly by
And | begin to grow old.
] wonder, Oh, I wonder.
II my last days will be
Full TO the brim OF sorrow
Until God sets my spirit free.
Composed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
\ S3OIs y.

once upon 81 time there were two
little G!rls. ones name was Mary
and the other vas Loisc, and they
wore twins, and one day on their
wa! /" school they mot an old wo-
man. LOisc said. oh Look at that
old woman. MARY" Mary said. Lot
ns help her IoiAc went up TO her
md said, 'Wnl you 70 home wltI,
me- And the old woman said shc
would. They lived happy ever after.
GLADYS MONDY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
COMING TO THE FAIR?
Z Dear Girls and Boys:


4
- e
o a is h.
al Il Ike"
cwha,
Virgin
Mary nty-niuth
Maxwell Icws,urp, W. va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
MY KITTY.

have a little Kitty.
And she Is white and gray:
She IN a-rolling and playing,
For YOU know sh" Is very gay.
Some times sh" rolls m
In II liNlc round ball.
And sleeps in the corner.
Right in the hall.
by MARGUERITE SNEAD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

20 he improving rapidly certainly
do cnnErn tulatc those who help TO
make IT better club.
Hereafter will try to write
regularly.
Your old member
FRANCES SAUNDERS
a2i Fifty-Seventh Street. New.
port News. Va.
Sends Inst of story.
Dear Edi,or.-I am sending the last
Of my story ana hope to see II IN
print. school started down here
September 18th. and | was very glad
Your member
RrFI.\N TYERA
III North sixth st. Iiupcwcu, Va.
:, TRAVELLING, Member.
Dear Editor.-I suppose you think
! am dead. but ! have been travelling
50 much. have had wonderful
summer At the scashorc. am now
ia Chicago. III. bid YOU have II nice
summer? ! shall tend in some
stories after awhile, hay. a good
Mans story. III send in other stories
also. If you VIII let me know in
What sunday paper my story viii be
printed would like 10 send f"r one.
.nc!osImr money ana stamps IN "a let
49, - "NH'' ~ ~ ''i' ''RN'i ~
me-, and thank you very much have
stll got my rules AID badge With
love To the z. H. (. {.
From your friend.
BERTHA VIRGINIA JONES.
Cambridge Apartment Hotel. 52s
Diverscy Parkway. Chicago. III
Praises Page.
Dear Editor.-I am sending in a
drawing. ana hope to see ii in next
Sundays paper. was glad To see
my l"moicu names IN IA" paper i'St
-, =, - 80
$50. 49,, l.i,t.
IN,
nc WIS ''''
s''''
''"r ''>'Ht "''''"'''
ANNIE l., * ETSl;K.
Wc.v. Missed ,ou.
AZ. No.. ,,u r;,
49,
' ~ ''' -"
scyrr,I mouths b. ma, h,.r ia,
cJuJ.d In th. ,,,,I.. ,.,i,i,;.s i,.
,,.,, ~, .t, 49,, -.
;, ,t,.ii, 49,,
81 - '''''.I''' '''..
us ~
~
~! 49,, ~" 800
''r'r u"''e ""'
,"H'' ~ - - !" "h''" NAVE
o''"hScu no" seven 9c"fs'
Here is a little drawing which ia
like lots OF hohbcd-haircd Happier
girls one secs at school .thcsc days.
With heaps of love for yourself and
best wishes 10 ali the members, | am
foudly.
Your ola ana devoted member
JIE.II:X ,.p%STA\rr.. sINoNS
ENJOYS ''"h'
Dearest i:litor.---I am sitting ont on
my 'front.' porch. ~ present. writing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
:, i'iai Y.
AthciStancs Return.

Sc"nc-A thelstan.'s castl"
CLtractcrs AthelH,anc, Cedric
'amhon& King Richard and Lady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
THE LITTLE REFUGEE.

ARGuEHiTh sNEAD. JOSEPHINE TERRELL MASON
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
SPECIAL RATES
F0RCONFERENCE )
Local Rotarans to have Ben
eft Of Special Fare For
Meeting at Fargo.

seaHIfANA "Ha4'Y ~ sLL.f L4+.a.n s1l}f tTrta." sE# $50
Rotarians who are going to Fargo
for the district conference to be held
there on Monday and Tuesday will
leave here Sunday night over Great
Northern No. TO-, in order to be. on
hand bright and early for the "blg
doings" that Fargo has promised the.
VISITORS ,S4 !. ISL
Every person going to. the Rotary
Conference will be entitled to- fare
when purchasing the ticket to Fargo
here. q receipt should be asked for,
NJ. C. Bachelor, secretary of the
Rotary club states. These receipts
are to be turned over to j. H. Griffin,
Great Northern traffic agent, who
will have them validated, according
to arrangements which have been
made.
The Grand Forks Rotarians are
going down In full force-practica!ly
every member being listed for the
trip and they are to b accompanied
by q small but select" cowboy band,
which has been provided BY r.. A,
Moses, municipal music director. The
band men will wear the stockmen's
hats and outfits. which h Grand
Forks bunch have adopted as their
official conference costume. The
;stockmen'ss hats and were
adopted with a view to boosting the
stock industry through this section,
and every member is prepared to
shout loudly. and long for Grand
Forks and the stock raising game.
Delegations of Rotarians from
Devils Lake and Minot also will pass
through here on Sunday night, en-
route for the conference. and indi-
cations are&that North Dakota clubs
will make a big showing at the meet