davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-01
ILLINOIS WILL
BUILD Line
premier FIELD

CHEYENNE. Dec. 1.@That tho ILL.,
nois Pipeline company is planning to
connect the Salt Creek field with Cas-
per with a pipeline Of sufficient ca
pacity to handle all the 'independ-
ont" production of the Held. was
stated hero Wednesday. following a
conference between President Miller
of the company and a number Of IN.
dependent operators.
, 1921-12-01
5000 NEEDLE
WORKERS OUT

CHICAGO. Doc. Five thousand
needle trades workers employed in the
shops of members of the Chicago Cloak
& Suit Manufacturer association
walked out at Z o'clock this morning
when a new system Of piecework pay
vas to have been started. Officers Of
the association said no attempt would
% made to reopen the shops for the
present
, 1921-12-01

e AN va oc a a. Zig E1Opmen
arc concerned.
The rules hereafter viii form the
basis Of adJusticating all wage dis
putes. They were adopted unani-
mously.
CHICAGO. Dec 1.-By The Assoct-
ated Press).-Action on the acceptable
ity OF the 172 revised shop rules, pro
mulgated by the United States rail-
road labor board. will not be taken un-
til after the first Of the accord
ing to announcement today by B. NJ.
Jewell. president of the railway en-
ployes department., American FEEDER
alton Of Labor. with which the sfx
railroad shop crafts are affiliated.
New rules numbering 14s, which
went into effect today. completed a
new code of working agreements to re-
place the national agreement of feder-
nj control.
Because of the shop crafts pending
request for a wage increase OF Is
cents an hour over present rates. q
matter which will come up in regional
conferences with the roads December
20, 1t would not be possible to consid.
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-12-01
SIX DEAD IN HEAD-0N RAIL CRASH
Injured Number ~ in Collision Between
Passenger Limiteds on Oregon
Roads; Relief Is Rushed

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec; Isis persons were killed in a
head-on collision early today between the eastbound Port
Isnd-Spokane limited and westbound arlington
limited trains of the Oregon-Wa shington Railroad and Navi-
cation company, two miles east Of Cello.
Twenty-Five persons were injured. Among the dead was
, 1921-12-01
OF STORE
DRIVES OFF BANDITs
c. E. Edwards Takes Gun From One and
Is Knocked Dorm by Other; Customers
Have Maroon Escape, Report

Two masked bandits, apparently novices at the holdup
attempted to rob c. E. Edwards, proprietor of a small
grocery store at 1872 East A street, about 10 o'clock last night,
but left the institution without having met with success after
Mr.. Edwards, seeing an opportunity, grappled with the larg-
est of the bandits securing possession of his gun only to be
Knocked doWu " III othar mar ~o1A1 In ur-~,tr-N fn h-
, 1921-12-01
BAHAI LEADER DEAD.

LONDON. Dec. ABDUL BAHIA Alb
das. leader OF tho Bahai movement.
died at Haifa. Syria. Monday. accord
ing to q dispatch to London Times
, 1921-12-01
Governor Len Small Bares Sensational
Charge in Letter Showing Alleged
Grand Jury Corruption, Report

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Dec. Charges in circulation here
for several days that the state was investigating alleged at
tempts to bride grand jurors who indicted Coy. Len Small,
Lieut.. Gov. Fred Sterling and Vernon Curtis for embezzle-
mated today in a statement from Governor Small asserting
, 1921-12-01
CHANGES IN RAIL
RULE
SAVE GREAT SUM
Gross Saping to Roads Estimated at
$5O,OOO,OOO Annually; 100000 Rail
road Men Affected

CHICAGO Dec. 1.-Two important changes and an esti-
mated saving of $50, 000,0 600 to the railroads annually were
The outstanding features of new working rules governing the
100000 members of six federated railroad shop crafts as
promulgated today by the United States railroad labor board.
The two chief changes were representing of minorities in
, 1921-12-01
BLUEBEARD SENTENCED
TO DIE ON GUILLOTINE
HenH Landru Smiles for First Time During Trial as Judge
Sounds Fate; Court and Jury Thanked and Defendant
Refuses to Join in appeal for Life in Prison

Dn r OF 1amnals, smiled last night forth first tme since his trial. opened. 4 aGkerno
sAp I rs 81 amusement crossed his face as h listened to te words of Judce Gilbert ~de
jurisprudence "s Hs"o'S crimes IN ne history o. French
, 1921-12-01

timer Possesses information connect
ing friends OF Governor Small with
attempts to fix the grand jury SO it
would not return the indictments last
July.
When these rumors finally reached
publication. Jenkins, according to the
letter, was informed hat they invoiv-
ed him in an alleged attempt to bride
Evans
Evans when told Of the governors
charges refused to make any state
ment-
, 1921-12-01
:|vERSH|P FOR GERMANY URGED BY FRENCH
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Friday, somewhat colder to-
night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
Wool Goods


$3.50 and $500 Atwood Skirting, in
stripes and plaids. They are Sc inches
wide, nO nE
$2.95 and $3.50 all-wool Skirtings, in
plaidSs and stripes and CT ~
block checks, 56-in wide O1oCC
Table Linen
72-inch imported Table Dam on
ask. Was $3.50, Sale price OOC
58-in. Table Damask. A Won on
derful quality, was SOC, ~
T Bsmsib al Was ss T5Sl Is. S2.95
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
LINE NO. 3-$125O HATS FOR $4.e5


This lot includes our beautiful line of New York
Patterns, made of.Velvet and Duvetyne and trim
med in Ostrich, Flowers ETC. These are very distinc-
tive models and cannot be duplicated anywhere for
twice the amount of the original price The shades
you will find are brown, black, henna and navy
The workmanship is of the very best and we con-
cider ourselves very fortunate in getting these to sell
for $3.50, but are not going to hold them back
so as long they last we are going to sell them for
$495.
CHILDRENS HATS ALSO REDUCED
Be sure that you see our line of Childrens Hats.
We have them in black brown and navy, made of the
very highest grade of Beaver. These are specially
priced also.
beautiful line of little dressy Hats that we are
offering at special price, made of Velvet and Silk,
trimmed with Feathers and Flowers
One lot of Chdren's Hats in assorted colors, we
are closing out at $1.50
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24

Have $14.75 Sale 90 oH
Been $1975 Price OS.SO
Been S s5a.75 P s3ts $3.50
Have $34.75 Sale GCo EO
Been $39.75 Price QZO.OU
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
Astounding Reductions in Millinery
LINE NO. $500 HATS FOR $1.OO


When yon see these you wonder. This is the most
wonderful assortment of Hats that we have ever
offered at such price. They are made OF Velvet
and Metal Cloth in assorted colors and trimmed with
Ornaments and Pins. They are truly good value
at $500, but we are going to sell them for $1OO We
have good many Of them, too
LINE NO. $1,000 HATS FOR SOS
This lot comes from one Of the foremost manufac-
turArs Of Hats in New York You will marvel at the
beauty they possess when you see them. Nothing
ANYWAYS near them has ever been offerd at such
nrices You will find them made Of Velvet and
Metal Cloth, trimmed with Ornaments, Flowers
and Feathers The colors and shapes are SO varied
that we can please anyone. When you see them you
will agree with us that they are the most wonderful
values you have ever been offered Hats al $3.50
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24

Ee are going to, the first
Ito Reduce Prices. Eve
brked with plain figures
Ian see for yourself the
ce our stock every year
/ admit that we haven't
Ve have this time. We
We put prices on it that
and the very best that
less than half price in
ling at 8 O'Clock,
18th
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
: DURING OUR
:iingSaIe

|sl.S9 LONG CLOTH $1.39
sis superior English long cloth.
yards to the bolt. We want
gOne to have some, so we will
II three bolts.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
225 Ladies Dresses

Constitute our splendid selected Stock of Dresses both
co e naaes ana the Misses No where will you find more
ana better assortment of than here and offer
ditions ~ w "'ie "loel '"e eASClg con-
S eSe you will find Wool Dresses Jersey Dresses and
anyone can be suited " " oAV0A0iVe "ld'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
&c SEA ISLAND &c

ii good medium weight Sea IS
Sheeting. 1t is 36 inches wide.
have good supply Of it too.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
l5c OUTING 1Oc

pod weight outing that is q in
vide. You will find this in
Ecolors. An opportunity to get
\ you need.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24

CANTON FLANNEL IL lie
Qn6so!eached Canton Flannel,
.Wll wear exceptionally well.
~ value at zoe but we are pri-
it very low.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24

Silks
40 inch Canton Crepe. In OO az
all colors, $3.50 value, : OOo OO
4O-inch Crepeback Satin. O0 Of
All shades Was 1915 = OAo CO
Malinson's 4O-inch Crepe OO or
back Satin. Was $500, is OOo JeD
81 inch Duvetyne in brown. navy and
black and Gade. Was OO o.
S525, Sale price, OOo CO
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24

| WOOLNAP Blankets $2.48
FL ! Double Woolnap Blankets,
Ivy Brown and White. This
a ,o.. value in these and
SgeSt that they be first call.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
ladies' Rest Room

We maintain for the Ladies nice
clean Rest Room, that they will always
find fer their convenience. Large
Rocking Chairs are here 50 that they
may rest or entertain the little folks
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
FRIDAY
November 18th
Marietta, Georgia
81 ChiIdrens Coats

LOOK AT The prices offering these for and you will
agree with us that have before just such an op
porny These are extra we'll made you will fnd tht they
will stand some mighty hard They the kind that the
little ladies like to too The materials are BOLIVIA
ana Velour IN Brown and Navy with loose beed backs
They $685. Sale Tbou 90 n g.,
Lave Po9o arce EI OF Have 90 0E
Do0" 300 ony 1""O Been $1975 Only $3.50
They $2475 Sale
F Rssn 1921 $27 % d Price S7775
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
Hair Bow Ribbon

One lot of beautiful Hair Ribbon, 5
in. wide, all cOlors that 3D.
you want, So Sale price eDe5SS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24

Been $ Sl5.S5 P T5ss $3.50
Been $ 1913 Price aees $3.50
H bee9 $780, $s5 90 p Sale $40 *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
VIVIAN TOLD =.
US. PLANS ON
SEPARATE PEACE
Resolution Ending War, is
Aim of Harding Ad-
ministration.

Washington, April determination
OF the state OF war between this coun-
try n Germany by congressional
resolution, to be introduced immedi-
ately upon the converting Of con
gress. was accepted today as the def
nitely settled policy of the Harding
administration.
At the conclusion of a day of i'm
portant administration conferences,
believed to have gone far toward
crystallizing the administrations
policy in treating pending treaty
problems, Rene Viviani, French en-
voy. was said to have beer frankly
informed last night by Republican
members Of the senate foreign rela-
lions committee that the admihistra-
ton purposed to effect a separate
peace with Germany by congressional
resolution.
The former French premier, who
discussed the question with the sena-
tors at a dinner given in his honor at
the home Of Senator Mccormick of
Illinois, was said by senators present
also to have been informed that the
administrations program did not con-
template entrance by the United
States into the League Of Nations and
that it was useless to discuss the pos
sibility Of it. At the same time, Mr..
Viviani was said to have been given
renewed assurance that the United
States would take no action that
would be helpful to Germany, es-
pecially in the matter of PREPARATIONS
and the fulfilling of other treaty
obligations. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
THIRTY KILLED
IN STORM ON
JAPAN COAST
Toxic in Darkness During
Night and Number Of
Houses Destroyed.

Toxic, April 5.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-Great property damage
was done and thirty lives were lost in
a terrific storm which swept the
southern coast Of Japan on Sunday
night. Telephone and telegraph lines
are FRUSTRATED throughout the south
ern part of the empire. Toxic is still
In darkness and number of houses
were destroyed here.
The storm was especially severe in
the harbor of Yokohama. The Jap
anese steamers Alabama Maru and
Atlas Ma<u dragged their anchors
and went ashore. The former vessel
was about; to sail for Seattle and had
her passengers aboard.
Eight workmen were buried when
a tunnel collapsed near F%ukushima.
The famous bridge across the Tenryu
river was destroyed.
The American steamer Golden Gate
successfully weathered the gale and
arrived here yesterday. There were
numerous receptions given her Off
GERS n men. the return of Anaeri-
can shipping, to the Pacific being well
coined by officials ut Yokohama.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
' Tinker bobGHl
ahsKg algStoriesA GAggs3R9ek-Y vi
M4g@& By arlMae h. Aolcomb Le9 &8&l
MIR. ANT BEAR is HoMEs1CK.
,byC arlysle II. Holcornb

We'll. well. we'll, it's no use talk
ing no thinking about 1t any more.
I can't be happy here when I'm
thinking about the friends have
back by the Wonderful Spring.
Yes, I know it isn't far from here
to the Spring. 1 would rather stay
here a while and then walk back
to the Spring than to be in a strange
country all the time where there
are no friends" These were the
words Of Mr.. Ant Bear as he sat
alone by the side of the river after
feasting on the ants that he loved
so we'll.
There he saw some of his friends
go down to the waters edge for a
drink. He watched them for he
knew them very we'll since he was
Of the spring. None Of them ever
tried to do him harm for they were
afraid that il they did he would do
something to the spring and none
of them could be healed by its
waters.
There was the Mountain. Lion and
the Timber Wolf and just droves
and droves Of Monkeys. All were
his friends and to think of leaving
there were none but strangers was
a terrible thought. But he had prom
Used to go and what could he do?
He thrust his long tongue into
the water and then pulled it back
into his mouth as that was the only
way he could get a drink. But the
more he drank the more he wanted
to go back to the Spring, to see his
old home. While. he was there
thinking of the old place he left be-
hind, he heard q voice that at first
seemed strange but really wasn't
strange. Nearer and nearer 1t sound
ed. Then suddenly there stood before
him Tinker Bob and Silky the
Monkey, and then he vas ashamed.
Silky the Monkey was such a
happy fellow. He laughed and chat
ted all the time. "Well, look here,
what does this mean? Here's our
friend with a long nose and tail try
ing to drink the river dry. It must
be that the ants in this country are
salty. You was never gone so long
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05

He q alone by the side Of the river.
before to get a drink" These were
the words Of Silky as he spied Mr..
Ant Bear drinking.
II know why he's so long getting
a drink" This word from the King
of the Forest quite startled, the Ant
Eater, and he began to wonder how
the King knew anything about what
was on his mind. HE is homesick
and wants to go back to the Spring
where he has lived all Of his life"
20 King of the Forest, pray tell
me how you know all Of my
thoughts. I am SO lonesome I am
about to die here without my
friends"
II know, you cannot keep any
thing like that from the King" said
Tinker. and if you are lonesome and
want to go back home, you just go
for that is what 1 would want you
to do"
This so pleased Mr.. Ant Bear that
he danced for joy and started on his
way home.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sounds From
the Marsh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
LEAGUE HAS
ITS APRIL MEETING

The cleanup campaign in Grand
Forks was formally opened on Mon
day afternoon at the April meeting of
the Civic league held in the CONNER
cial club rooms, Mrs. Samuel Torger-
son presiding. The league endorsed
the slogan, Cleanup and cheer-up,"
adopted by the society for the year,
and plans for a more beautiful city
were discussed and decided upon.
Upon the request of Mrs. j. E. Eng
stad, chairman Of the Identification
committee, the society agreed to
share the expense of installing a large
cement basin and plant in the triangle
at the intersection of Fourth and
Reeves avenue and Sixth street. The
city park board will shoulder the re-
mainder of the expense incurred, it
was announced.
An interesting letter on "Roses in
North Dakota" by Mrs. Grant s.
Hager, was read. Mrs. Hager, who
has successfully grown a number of
beautiful rose beds, tells in her let
ter her methods of procedure in car-
ing for the fragile plant which is
grown with such difficulty in North
Dakota.
DIR. J.. Grassick, president of the
North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION gave an instructive and in
teresting talk centering on the topic,
"Some Things Accomplished Through
Sanitation" DIR. Grassick heartily
praised the Civic League for its de-
sire to cleanup Grand Forks" and
encouraged the women in their pres
ent undertakings, by enumeratlng the
apparent advantages gained from a.
healthful as we'll as artistic stand
point.
Mrs. G. NJ. Williamson. was APP
pointed chairman of the general ar
rangements committee in charge Of
the Civic League booth at the Kom-
munity karnival. subcommittee will
be appointed later who will determine
the method of entertainment to be
provided by the Civic League at the
affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05


Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bridgeman,
Miss Vera Peck of Larimore as their
weekend house guest. Miss Peck is
instructor of languages in the Lari-
more high school, and returned to
that city to resume her duties on
Monday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridgeman also entertained the for
mer's cousin, Warren Pugh, of Du-
luth, over Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Quimby returned on Mon
day noon to her home in Staples,
Mimi, after visiting in Grand Forks
for several days as the guest of Mrs.
Ray DeMund and Mrs. H. X. Geist.
Miss Mae Mcdonald who has been
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
H. Wilder, 705 North Third street,
left IN Sunday noon for her home
in Detroit, MINI. miss Mcdonald
visited in Fargo and Moorhead before
returning to her home.
Misses Charlotte Halgrim and leila
f.. Colvin, members Of the university
faculty have returned from Winnipeg
where they visited with friends during
their Easter vacation.
+ X =
Because of the fact thai the Grand
Forks schools are now closed and a
number of the faculty members are
out Of the city on vacations. it has
Of the Association of Collegiate
alumnac. The meeting instead of be-
ing held mex Saturday will take place
one week from Saturday, April 16,
In the Women's League rooms.
= 4 +
Misses Enie and Stella Nelson OF
O~snabrock, N. d., returned to their
home on Monday evening after visit
ing over the weekend with. friends
in Grand Forks.
The Monday Bridge club met yes
lterday afternoon in the home of Mrs.
M. f. Stricken, 856 Belmont avenue.
There were two tables in play and at
the afternoons close, refreshments
were served by the hostess. Mes
danes D.;F Sinclair and George Will
of the club next Monday in Mrs. Sin.
clair's home.
DR.. Norma E. Pfeiffer Of the uni
verzty faculty spent the Easter holi-
days at Buffalo, N. D., as the guest of
Misses Helen and Constance Stegenga.
Mrs. o. L. Young, 1901 University
avenue, is expected TO return this aft
ernoon from Grafton where she has
been the weekend guest Of Mrs.
Thomas McTaggart.
Mrs. J. e. Hall returned to her
home in Grafton on Monday night
after visiting yer the weekend az
the guest OF her daughter Mrs. w. j.
Clare, Orpheum block. =
~ 4
Mrs. Ella Jarvis. so Brooklyn
boulevard, East Grand Forks is entev-
tanning as her house guest, her sister
Mrs. 3. n. Brandt. and two little chill
dren Catherine and Bernadine OF
Whitewater, Mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
Women OF First
District To Haze
Splendid Meeting

The program for the meeting OF
the First District of the North Dako-
ia Federation of Womens clubs. to be
held in Northwood. N. D.. May 1920,
has Just been announced and con-
stains some very worthwhile and in
promises to be one of the best which
North Dakota club have ever
held, and will be presided over by
Mrs. Grant S. Hager of Grafton,
president of. the First district. Mrs
3. p. Chapple is district secretary
treasurer.
Members of the program commit
tee are Mesdames p. p. R~avensborg
Of Aneta chairman. Mrs. NJ. o.
Aazen, Larimore and Mrs. NJ. V. Lin
we'll, Northwood and they have ar
ranged this program for the May
meeting:
Thursday, p. M, May 1eth.
Visit to Mrs. A. B. Landt's garden.
Progressive dinner.
Visit to Mrs. NJ. v. Unveils art
collection.
$500 Community Singing.
Invocation-ReN. r. r. Syrdai.
Address of Welcome-For the city,
Mr.. Arnold; for the club, Mrs. A. b.
Landt.
Response-Mrs. H. f. Foster, La
kota-
Greetings. Past Vice Presidents
1ntyre. Mrs. E. w. Cunningham.
Appointment of credential commit
tee.
$3.50 Club Presidents Session: Re-
port of past years york g minutes
each).
Friday, "A. NJ, May Goth.
800 Flag Salute.
Star Spangled Banner.
Reading of Minutes.
Appointment of Committees: Reso-
tons and Tellers.
Announcements.
$3.50 Department Plans:
Fine Arts-Mrs. Lynn Williams,
Grafton.
American Citizenship-Mrs. Z. C..
Hagenson, Grand Forks.
Applied Education-Mrs. W. A. Nc
Intyre, Grand Forks.
Public Welfare-Mrs. A. R. T.
Wylie, Grafton.
9:45 Music,
9:55 QUESTIONABLE.
1925 Report of Credential Commit
tee.
1890 Informal ballot for Secre-
t~ary-treasurer.
10:45 Reports OF County Chairmen.
MISUNDERSTANDING Singing.
11:15 Recreation for Young Peo-
ple"-Mrs. G. Crimson, Langdon.
11:45 Formal ballot.
Friday Afternoon.
1915 Music.
1925 American Citizenship Pro-
gram-Mrs. e. c. Hagenson, presid-
ing.
1885 american Citizenship-An
Achievement. Not a Gift'-Miss
Beatrice tombstone, Supt. of Schools,
Grand Forks.
2:O5 american 1deals"-Mrs. H.
F.. johnson, Northwood.
1920 Music.
2:3O Address by president N. D. F.
w. c., Mrs. Lyman N. Cary, Mandan.
$500 QUESTIONABLE.
3:15 Report of Resolutions Com
mittee.
Report of Students Loan Commit
tee.
( Invitation.
Business.
400 Visit to Northwood school.
A drive, courtesy of Commercial
club.
$500 Operetta. for benefit of Stu
dents Loan Fun of the First district.
Reception by Masonic lodge after
the operetta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN

y All news inforrnatio for the woman's page Of the morning ci-
g O tn Herald should b In the hands Of the editor OF that page
accepted for publication OF the womans page in the morning edi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05

Miss Pauline Lazier has returned to
Lakota whe she teaches school this
year, after spending her Easter vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Lazier, $40 Belmont
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05

Miss Lillian Sundahl. who 49, been
attending Aaker's Business college in
this city for some time. left Monday
morning with her little niece, Lorraine
Benson, for Orr, N. D.. where they
plan to spend a few days visiting Miss
Sundahls grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Sundahl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
NOTED CIRCUS
ACTOR IS DEAD

Binghamton, N. Y, April s.
George M. Kelly, so, known through
out the world as a. circus leaper, died
last night. He was connected with
several large circus combinations and
gave exhibitions before crowned
heads of Europe. He claimed to be
the first man to leap over eight
horses, camels and elephants doing
the triple somersault,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05

The S. H. S. club announces thu
next of a series of interesting dane
ing parties to be held on Thursday
evening April 7. in the Guild hall.
The hours will be from, $3.50 to 1880
o'clock and a good orchestra has been
secured for the evening. Chaperon-
ing will be Mesdames l.. A. Warnken,
Inger Ferestad. E. House and Wesa-
losky.