davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
IDYL GLEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rosdail, son
Glenn and daughters Gertie and Cleo
OF NORWAY, Iowa, are visiting relatives
ard friends here
Mrs. Sallie Williamson entertained
the Section Cemetery society Friday
afternoon.
Ethel Williamson was a Sheridan
caller Thursday.
,Bernice Hole was numbered among
the sick last week
Mrs. Ward L. Christy. Mrs. Eugene
Christy and children of Chicago are
visiting at Dir o. r. Hayer's.
Theodore Williamson Is helping VIII
Hanson brothers through hsying aud
harvest.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hougas, Mrs
Mary Hougas and Mrs Nellie Olst n
ofiIamoni. Iowa. stayed over Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Kaldhem have
q baby boy.
Mrs. Albert Netwick. Mildred, Leon
ard and Ernest Of East Moline are Wis
ting relatives here
Fifty, of the relatives OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hougas enjoyed a picnic
dinner at their home Sunday. Severa
events we're celebrated birthda,
of Mrs Willie Hougas of Lamont
Iowa. who was present; the twelfth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Ciasson. also the birthday o.
Mrs. Thomas Hougas,. which will he ii
August.
c. A. classon is helping Williamson
brothers ! arrest grain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
N. /. ATTENDANCE
SHOWS INCREASE

New York, July IA Official figures
show an increase Of nearly 10000
paid admissions at National league
baseball games thus far this season
over the same period last year, John
A. Heydler, president of the National
league declared in a statement issued
last night. Last seasbon, he added,
"concedcdly was the most prosperous
in our history"
"Our club owners are more than
gratifed with the attendance" Hey
dlcr continued, they having in mind
the general business depression and
knowing that baseball patronage Is
flucuating and dependent upon wealth
er conditions, quality OF team play and
the character of the championship
race Baseball, as sport, Is in good
wholesome shape It's finances later
may be affected as have those ON
most other enterprises"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
Games Today,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. 3; Chicago, /.
Boston. :; Chicago. 3.
Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, ,
New York. O. st. Louis, L.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia, rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
CONQUERING YANkS
BACK WITH SP0IlS

New York, July 1.-THE steamship
England brought a number OF promt
neut personages In the sporting world,
among whom were DcycrcuX Milburn,
captain. and Louis Stoddard, Of the
victorious American polo team; VIII,
lam r. Tiden, worlds singles tennis
champion; Zenzo Shmidzu, the
Japanese tennis star, and eighteen
oxford and Cambridge athletes.
Capt. Milburn carried the coveted
international polo cup under his arm
Tilden appeared worn and tatigucd
He is recovering from two weeks
illness and said he was glad to be
home. He will rest for time before
taking to the courts again.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14

a record for the local track in the 2:15
2:2O trot, purse 500:
trot with mark of 2:124 on the sec
ond day of the four day Illinois Valley
circuit meeting. Summaries:
Silver Lou, CHI. m, by Wilbur
Lou UundahD ............1 l /
Donna Thompson, b. m, by
Peter Odonua (Honey) 2 2
Ego Grafton, by Scion Grattan
Mckay ..................2 )
Drusie Moss, b. m, by Red
Medium (Zapel) ..........3 8 4
Nick Laconda, The Peorian, and
Fay Matthews started. '.t .
Time, 2:21A, 2:17i2, 2:17X.
2.:17 pace, purse $500:
Recall, b. g., by Eddie c, Jr.
(Harris) ....,...........,1 l
Bessie Lynn, b. m. by Burro 49,.
Lynn. (WeltyJ ............2 .
Merrill, b. g.. by Teddy Bear .'''
(Froso ..............t....3 3
Eva T., b. m, by Count Louis
(4unshaw) '........:......4 s
King B.. Jolla Light and Bonnie
Girl started.
Time, 2:l31a, 2:13A, 2:13A.
2:15 trot, purse $406: ..
Miss Helen Todd, b. m.
(Hawkins) .........,.2 2 l !
Jaunt Fast, b. s., by
Tramp Fast (Ander
SOM ................ls1 2 4 2
Capt. Mosby. b. g, by
Col Mosby BantyJ g 3 5 2
Jolly, b. g., by Borro
Jolly Burres) ......4 3 3
jean Mark, Sherwood, and Anna
Voleta started,
Time, 2:13R, 2:12A, 2:12A. 2 Ley
2:f5A. ~ ss*s(f
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
How They Stand
AM ERiCAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 10: Chicago, ..
Cleveland, 4; Boston, 3.
Detroit, II; Philadelphia, .,
New York, II; st. Louis, |,
Games Today.
Washington ut Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
OTTER CREEK

Last Tuesday the Jolly Thirteen
club of Ransom spent the day in the
timber near Herman. They had a pie
mic dinner in the evening. Their hus.
bands joined them and took supper
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest King were en-.
tertained recently at dinner at Mrs
Kings parents, Mr. and Mrs George
Schobert of Grand Ridge. also thci,
son, Frank Schobert
Mrs, Spcckman and daughter of
Metropolis, ILL.,, spent few days las.
week with Mrs. Herman Steidle.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Brock and
SON Lloyd Of Ohio have. been visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity
They returned home this week
The Community Boosters held their
regular meeting In Booster hall in
Herman Tuesday evening. The follow
ing program was given, ~
II Selection, Booster orchestra. 'r
Recitation, Edna Mackey.
Recitation. Lul, Boudinot 'fr Is
Violin solo, John Freeman
Recitation, Pearl Mackey fp
Recitation, Natalie Shoots. b.-
Dance, Mildred Baer.
Reading. Vivian King. ta
Vocal solo. Mrs. Slas Missel.
Reading of the Booster Bugle
Selection Booster orchestra.
Arlene Birtwoll spent part of last
week at hte home Of her uncle, George
Fogle, and the rest of the week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. c. 3
Fogle
Miss Gladys Glenn of Grand Rapids
and Glenn Horn spent the Fourth in
Joliet.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Kruger are tho
parents of a baby boy born June %.
Mrs Kruger was formerly ILL g
Koetz.
John Norris and family of Streator
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones Of
Chicago called Wednesday evening
at the c. Wolfanger home.
Mrs Ernest Stevenson has been en-.
PERTAINING Mrs Hines of Geneseo, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harder ate din.
ner week ago Sunday at the r C.
HARDER home.
Miss Agnes Mifiin of Chicago is Wis,
ting at the home of William Bond
not.
Mrs. William Voights returned home
last week from a trip to Oskaloosa,
Iowa, where her sister, Mrs. William
Fitzpatrick, resides.
Mr.. and Mrs. r G. Harber and chit
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Jones
Of Streator spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Tim Harty, near Wenona
The Ever Ready club met Wedncs
day afternoon at the Community hail
in Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wolfanger spent
Sunday evening at the home of Her.
man Horn in Grand Rapids
irwin Funk spent from SATURDAY
unth Tuesday with friends in Joliet
William Boudinot and family spent
last Sunday with Elson Matthew an
family of Blackstone.
Otto Freese and family and Mr.. ana
Mrs, William Freese motored to Chi
cago last Saturday. where they visited
relatives, returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II Chatham arc
entertaining company from Chicago
Mrs. James Hill returned home afte'
p visit of three weeks with friends in
lndiana.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel weak and lame backs, rheu-
matism. Regulates bladder troubles
in children. If not sold by your
druggist, by mail s1.25. Small bottle
often cures. Send for sworn testi-
monials. DR., T.. w. Hail. 1926 Olive
Street, St Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gists.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
To Clean Gilt Eramen.

Water In which onions have been
boiled makes mn excellent cleaner for
gilt picture frames Dust on the frames
can hest be removed by whisk broom
covered with flannel or cheesecIoth. n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
PAGER SETS NEW MARK
FOR KEWANEE TRACK

Kewanee, Ill, July IA Special -
Miss Helen Todd. bay mare, owned by
D. G. Thomas of kno City, established
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
SOCIAL MEET
OF DOCTORS
ON WEDNESDAY
Fargo and Traill- Steele So
cieties to be Guests of
Grand Forks.

An elaborate program is being pre-
pared for the special meeting Of the
Grand Forks District Medical society
to basheld here Wednesday evening at
the Monumental club.
DIS g. j. Gis'eson. president OF the
Grand Forks society. will act as toast
master at the banquet, which Is
scheduled to open the meeting at Z
o'clock. The program committee.
conYposed of DR.. Fl. w. F. Law, chair
manssf Or. T. Mulligan, DR.. w. H.
Witherstine. DR.. G. j. Gislason and
DR.. A. C. Dean. has announced that a
short. entertainment will be present.
ed during the banquet, after which
three prominent men from the Uni
versttM Of North Dakota will speak.
'rThe Distribution and Immune Re
action of the St]reptococci' will be the
subsact Of the address to be given by
ORB. ]. Clawson. DR.. H. ]. Hump
STONE will speak on 1.-THE Application
Of Clinical Psychology" while DR.. H.
E. Wrench will give demonstrations OF
o%steoloEic irregula rifles.
At: this meeting h members of the
Fargo District Medical society and the
Trail Steele Medical society will be
The guest of the Grand Forks society.
Nearly rs visiting DOCTORS are expect
ed to attend the meeting. it was an
nou1ced this afternoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
|. Y. 4. MEETING
HERE TONIGHT
Fighting" Dan Richter to
Address Meeting at
City Hall.

An important meeting of the Grand
Forks unit of the Independent Voters
association will 'le held in The city hail
at 1880 O'Clock tonight. All members
of the association r urged to attend
and women are especially invited.
Officers Of The unit VIII be elected AID
delegates to the state convention in
Bismarck will be named. e., ,-.s
"Figh.ing" Dan Richer, who has
been campaigning against the Nom
nar'jsar league in five states, will be
the principal speaker. A. A. Lee, Jr.,
unu.A-l ull..-leugue campaigner. will
speak. Mr.. Rich er and Mr.. Lee have
just returned from the state of Wash
ing.on, where they took part in a Wig
orous and successful campaign against
the league. They will attend the state
I. v. A. meeting in Bismarck on Feb
ruary II.
Mr.. Richter today was invited to ad-
dress the Business and Professional
Women's club banquet in the Com
mercial club at Z o'clock tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
T0HELP MAKE
INCOME RETURNS
Deputy Revenue Collectors
Have Itinerary For Bal :.
ance Of Period.

Deputy revenue collectors in the
northern half Of the state have had
special itineraries made out for them
Tor the remainder Of the income tax
collection period. The itineraries were
announced today. The following list
contains the name Of the deputy COL
lector n the towns he will be in on
the specified dates to assist in filing
out income tax returns:
Harry A. .Fahey. .
Grand Forks. Feb. z to %; Drayton,
March /; Fordvtlle, March 3; Adams,
March ass; Forest River. March 1;
Grand Forks, March 8 to IS.
W. S. Lowry. .
Edmore, Feb. rs; Crary, Feb. s;
Starkweather, Feb. 8; Egeland. Feb.
10; Rock Lake, Feb. Ill: Hansboro.
Feb; II; Devils Lake. Feb. 14-15;
Devils Lake, Feb. 10; Bisbee, Feb. 81
%; Cando, Feb. 1924; Devils Lake,
Feb. 1886; Minnewaukkan, Feb. 28-
March l; Oberon, March 1-2; Es-
mond, March "a; Maddox, March
AS; Devils Lake.. March 7-15.
o. j. Kaufman. =
Bottineau. Feb. lV-l2: Willow City,
Feb. IA: Westhope, Feb. Is; Antler.
Feb. 16; Rugby, Feb. 1913: Towner,
Feb. 10; Maxbass, Feb. 81; Upham,
Feb. %; Ora willie. Feb. 80; Minot,
Feb. 24-26; Sherwood, Feb. %; Mo-
hall, March 1; Lansford, March q;
March 8; Deering, March
4; Minot. March s: Drake, March q;
Velva. March SO; Minot, March 1915.
F. NJ. Harris.
Park River, Feb. $3.50; Milton,
Feb. 10-11; I.angdon. Feb. 12-14;
14-15: LakOta. Feb. 49,
: Crav'n Feb. 1919; Munich. Feb.
Neville. Feb. 1924: Aneta.
Cavalier. March 1-2; Walhalla, March
Sd; Grafton, March ST; St. Thomas,
March SO; Neche, March 9-1O;
Grand Forks. March Ills.
j. H. Rusk.
Fortuna, Feb. s: Ambrose, Feb.
$40; Crosby, Feb. lila; Columbus,
Feb. is; Fla-xton. Feb. 16; Bowbells,
Feb. 1913; Kenmare, Feb. 1928;
Portal. Feb. "a; Donnybrook. Feb.
25; Minot, Feb. 26 to March l.;
Bcrthold, March 2-3; Tolley, March
4; Omemee, March S; Ro!ette, March
Z; St.. John, March SO; Rolla. March
10-11; Mtnot, March 1916.
George L~eonhardy.
Williston, Feb. SO; Ray, Feb. TO-
~; T!oga, Feb. IA; White Earth. Feb.
is; Stanley, Feb. 1918; Palermo, Feb.
10; Tagus, Feb. 21-23; Wildrose, Feb.
24-25; Williston. Feb. BISMARCK l.:
Watford City, March 2-3; Alexander,
March Sd: Arnegard. March As;
Williston, March 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
five MEN STILL
in LOCAL JAIL
Forseth Not Taken to Bis
marck; Others Have Not
Secured Employment.

Gus Forseth, who Saturday was SEN
fenced to two years in the state peni-
tertiary. still is held in the county
Jail. pend n the arrival of the state
transportation officer. Forseth prob
ably will not be taken to Bismarck
till 1t is determined whether or not
the four men sentenced with him can
meet the parole conditions. These
men are: Howard Leo, Bonnie Olson,
Edgar Nelson and William Cador.
Before the four men can be released
under parole they must be given en-
ployment by some one who VIII take
an interest in them. An employer
must sign an agreement to give them
work and must report regularly of
their progress. He must withhold
from the wages of each Is per cent
of their earnings and forward that
amount to the warden of the peniten-
tiary who will hold the money until
the sum of 500 has been accumuiat-
ed. The money will be returned when
the men can prove they have aban-
doned all suspicious practices. Each
prisoner must sign ar agreement to
rema n away from such places as pool
ha Is, ETC., and to abstain from intoxi-
eating liquors or being a party to any
form Of Law violations.
So far no one has offered employ
ment to the men and they are being
held In the county Jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07

SOCIETY GAVE
FINE CONCERT
Part of Program
!. Given by Male Choir;
Flute Solo Feature.

The third and what proved to be the
most en- oyable' concern of the Univer-
slty PHI harmonic society for the sea-
son was given in the Metropolitan the
alter yesterday afternoon. Both the
orchestral and vocal sections Of thu
program were especially pleasing. s
In the opening part of the program
the orchestra played Haydn's ::'Sym
phony No. IL IN B flat complete.
given a good interpre alton and met
with the approval of the audience,
each movement beng heartily ap-
plauded. The latter part of the pro-
gram was opened by Cannes Eek
tase." THIS number. played by the
string section and introduced with a
cello solo, executed by Miss Kathryn
Harris. was one of the choicest in
CENTRE concert. One. of the. Sc
Won Suppe, was omitted on account st
the. length of the program. =
Two old favorites, we'll known by
those who have attended the Philhar-
monte concerts throughout the season,
were played to be received with the
same large measure Of appreciation
as before. Nevin's I'm Already" con-
sisting of two paris: (a) A Shepherds
Tale and CD Lullaby, was given a
finer Interpretation than at any other
time this season. "Nibelungen
March" by Wagner, always a we.come
number. was especially we'll received
yesterday.
The male choir Of the university i n
the middle part of the program gave
a splendid presentation of four of
Dudley Bucks songs. These numbers
were greeted with storms of applause,
particularly the first one. "Hark! The
Trumpet Calleth." The third number,
Annie Laurie" also drew a consid-
cradle response. The other two selec-
tons sung were: I'm Absence" and
ION the Sea-"
The flute solo given in the second
part of the program by Clarence.
Kjos, proved to be a feature Of the
concert. His number "Andante in F.
by Molique. met with a splendid re-
ception, he being called back by the
audience.
Ernest Hurd was at the piano for
the choir numbers and for Mr., KiOs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
LEGION MEMBERS
MAY SECURE PINS;
MEETING TUESDAY

Members Of the Grand Forks post
81 the American Legion, who have
20. vet secured their Legion pins,
nuy get them at any time from Jos.
Raoinovich. adjutant Of the post, &C
:ording to an announcement made by
Elm this morning.
The pins may be had in large or
small sizes, and among those on
hand are the pins designed with sill
rer centers for the wounded.
Plans are going merrily on for the
regular meeting of the Grand Forks
post which is to be held tomorrow
{Tuesday) night at the Commercial
Sub rooms. There is to be a big
feed and likewise a big fight, &C
sording to Mr.. Rabinovich. and it is
expected that a good representation
Of the post members will be on hand
20 participate in the program of the
evening. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
CLUB DIRECTORS
HEAR REPORT ON
ROAD PROJECTS

The committee appointed last Mon
day to investigate affairs in, connection
with federal aid project No. 81, lead
ing to the state mill and elevator and
the pack ng pant, reported to the
board Of directors of the Commercial
club at their noon meeting today.
The committee vepor.ed conditions
satisfactory for continuing his year
the work begun last seaso On the
project, and according to the commit
tee Investigations the work VII be
pushed with. the understand ng that
the project be completed this COM
ing summer.
In connection with road project
No. SO, leading to the university, the
Commercial club committee will con-
fer with the city commission at its
meeting on Wednesday,.
The industrial committee Of the
club reported on the progress Of work
at the state mill and elevator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
Agricultural
Society Held
Annual eet

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Grand Forks county
Agricultural society, held on Saturday
afternoon in the Office Of Secretary z.
r. Montgomery. all officers, members
of the board of directors, and Of the
~ reelected. F. l.. Goodman as
president. again heads the society,
and E. r. Montgomery is secretary.
Mr.. Montgomery gave the secre-
tary's report of last years activities of
the organization, and important bust
ness affairs in connection with the
Grand Forks fair were taken up.
Other officers named with Mr..
Goodman and Mr.. Montgomery, were
Hans Georgesen, Niagara, first vice
president; George Udenby, Marvel,
second vice president; w. e. Fuller.
treasurer; Irene Fee. assistant secre-
tary.
Members of the executive commit
tee arc E. ]. Lander. J.. D. Bacon A.
I. Hunter, T. r. Bangs. Jos. Maho-
valid. j. H.. McNicol. Tom Moore,
Hans G~eorgesen and Earl Stonehouse.
The board of directors comprises:
~. D. Bacon.
IT. r. Bangs.
j. E. Eastgate. Larimore.
N. Eddie. Northwood.
Hans Georgesen, Niagara.
r. l.. Goodman.
A. l. Hunter.
T.. J.. Lander.
j. II. McNicol.
Joe Mahowald.
Tom Moore.
j. w. Scott. Gilby.
Earl ~Stonehouse. Larimore.
George Udenby. Marvel.
Geo. H. Wilder. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
SCOUT TROOP WILL
BE GUESTS AT BIG
DINNER ON TUESDAY

Boy Scout Troop Number / Of St.
Michaers Pro-cathedral. will be guests
at q dinner party hat is to be given
in the knights OF Columbus rooms on
Tuesday evening, Feb. s, at 6 o'clock.
All OF. the Scouts who are members
Of Troop No. / are to*be in attendance
at the meeting which has been ar
ranged for the purpose of observing
the eleventh anniversary of the found
5ug Of the Boy Scout movement.
The dinner is being given by the
Pro-Cathedral club. The following
members of the club have been ap-
pointed as a committeeHin charge Of
The affair: Mrs. M. J.. Cotton, Mrs.
Frances Bulge, and Mrs. B. F. Coch-
In connection with the dinner an
interesting program of songs and
talks has been arranged for the en-
tertainment Of the boys. Following is
The program as announced today:
"Srouting'-John Burgess.
"Citizens Of the Future"-Francis
J. Webb.
"Indians'-C. j. Murphy.
TEnteryainment-Cyrus v. Monley.
out Troop Number / under the
leadership of Scoutmaster J. Harold
Lowe. has, made. good progress since
it's organization about three weeks
ago, It is said. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
With
St. Rai.w@y Co.

Miss Rose Ferch who has been TAX
ing a curse in stehography at the
U. c. c., was just placed in a very
nice position with the Grand Forks
Street Railway Co. OF the many lines
Of work open to women none offer
such ccngenial employment or such
an opportunity for advancement as
that offered by a business education.
The young laay stud nts Of the y, G.
C. are attain:ng to some of the very
best places in the entire Northwest
Send for free catalog and find out how
easily you can prepare and what a
short time 1t takes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
FAIR COMMITTEE N
ADVISORY BOARD TO
HOLD DINNER TONIGHT
Men Named to Act With Executive
Board viii BE Guests at Gath
ering In Dacotah Hotel.

The executive committee of the
State Fair association with the adj
visory board. recently nanaed to act
In conjunction with that committee,
will hold a dinner at the Dacotah
hotel at s o'clock tonight, according
TO an announcement made by E. r.
MONTGOMERY. secretary.
Around the dinner table. plans for
the 1921 state fair. to be held here in
July will be discussed. and members
Of the new advisory board will be &C
uuainted with the plans, and with the
workings of the state fair body.
Members of the advisory group are
John Hulteng. H. H. Wilson, R.. F.
Bridgeman. J.. H. Ruettell, o. J.
Barnes. T. j. Smith. j. A. Poppler,
Charles Trepanier f. J. Severson and
Paul Griffith. The executive board
FOR the Fail association comprises +.
L. Goodman, president: F.. ]. Lander,
I. Hunter and ]. J.. Bacon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
RETURNS
FROM ANNUAL MEET
OF DULUTH CLUB
Congressman Elect Represents Local
Commercial Club at Annual
"OvlF.thc-T Top" Dinner.

o. B. Burtness, congressman-elect
from the first district, returned this
morning from Duluth, where he rep
resented the Commercial club at the
annual "Over-the-TCp'' dinn'r OF the
Duluth club. Mr.. Burtness said that
the dinner was one of the biggest ever
he d in the northwest, there being
over 900 men at the banquet table.
Minneapolis and. st. Paul had big rep!
reservations it the difne:r, and many
other Minnesota towns were repre-
serted. T.'.'
The St Lawrence Great Lakes dee.
waterway question was discussed by
the various speakers. They explained
the proposition fully, and told just
what it would mean to the northwest.
DR.. Charles A. Eaton of New York
was one Of the principal speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
Y "DIRECTORS TO
MEET ON THURSDAY

Next Thursday > evening at 5
o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A. the regular
monthly meeting Of the board of di-
.ectors Of that organization will be
held.
Regular routine business will be
aiken up while a number of impor-
tant new matters will be discussed,
according to an announcement made
this morning by Arthur Tweet,9 ASS
tant secretary Of the association. y"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
FUNERAL SERVICE
FCF CECIL GAHAGEN
ElLD TiIlsMORNING'

Funeral services for Cecil Gahaeen,
whose death occurred last Friday,
" re held at 9 O'Clock this morning
from tn Sacred Heart church. Rev.
Father Klinkharrmer offtciated at the
service. for which q requiem mass
wee sung. sg III 9soin..sas.
The body was inferred IN Calvary
cemetery. 4 10.
Cecil Gahasen disa on Friday 1t a.
Grand Forks hospital. where he had
been a patient since being injured in
an accidental shooting affair last Oc.
tober. He was II years OF age. and
was q son 81 Mrs. y. Howe OF this city.
Four brothers and one sister survive.