davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
LADIES' NIGHT OCT. IL

Cargill Council. knights Of Column
bus, has plans laid for an event that
is sure TO prove Of great interest and
highly enjoyable to large number of
people. Ladies Night will be OBJ
served on the evening of Columbus
Day, Oct. -. The affair will be held
in Union hall, and besides dancing and
refreshments, there will be entertain
ment furnished by artists from the
White Entertainment Bureau. Pops
orchestra will furnish music for the
occasion. The committee on arrange
ments comprises Lionel II. Charon,
chairman; Willis Carroll, Thomas
Howarth. Charles Mathew and Napole-
on Jette.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07

which the captain has procured IS
one which has been highly praised
throughout the country. and is one
Of the chief items in the safety
First" propaganda. \ great deal
Of credit is due the captain for OBJ
tanning the films. as we'll As making
II possible for the county to be
come acquainted with the heutea-
ant governor.
1t is requested that motors arriv
ing prior to 7 o'clock viii park on
the far side Of the square, backing
in to the sidewalks. Ii is hoped
that by orderly arrangements many
motors may be accommodated and
their occupants may thus sit and
hear the speeches and see the pie
lures. while a large space will be
reserved for the standing crowd
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
Republicans Winners In
Mondays Annual Elections
ALL TOWNS IN THIS VICINITY GIVE c. O. P CANDIDATES
BIG MAJORiTiES.-E. c. MORSE VICTOR IN
CONTEST FOR TAX COLLECTOR POST
Question Of Disposition Of Gardner Property Stirs Local Bust
ness Meeting.-News From Other Towns

IN the premises and to make a report
at the meeting in March.
Judge L. II. Fuller and Judge +. VI.
Warner each spoke warm words Of en-
dorsement of the proposal advanced
by Mr.. Gilpatrie and Attorney Charles
L. Torrey also voiced his approval.
When pressed 10 withdraw his motion.
Mr.. Johnson declined. reaffirming his
desire to have the question 20 to a
vote by ballot.
Mr.. Torrey offered an amendment,
at this point. TO Mr.. Johnson's motion,
the amendment embodying the sug-
gestion Of Mr. Gilpatric. The ns-nes
Of Mr.. Gilpatrie, John G. Johnson and
w. S..Johnson were suggested as mem
bers of the committee. Mr. Gilpatric.
being an executor of the Gardner es-
tate, declined 70 serve, and Mr.. Bug
bee was nominated. The building was
fairly rocked by the aye" vote in ap-
prevail Of the amendment embracing
Mr. Gilpatrie's plan
The meeting appropriated $4,000
for the maintenance Of roads; 81 900
for repairing bridges; $4,000 for
schools; $500 for Memorial Day OBJ
servance expenses; Si25 for the
American Legion for the celebration
of Armistice Day; 500 for free
bed at the Day Kimball Hospital;
500 for the Woman's Board Of the
Day Kimball Hospital: $1,000 for the
Public Library
On motion Of Seleetman Keith the
sum of $4,000 was appropriated for
the improvement Of the road leading
from the Children's Home corner to
the Thompson town line, preparatory
TO the state accepting the roadway
under Chapter Is of the Public Acts
Of 1921.
The appropriation for the Day Kim
ball Hospital was set at $500 when
the meeting first voted on the ques-
ton. but later the vote was reconsid.
cred and the amount increased TO ST.
600. This action was taken after By
ron D. Bugbee had explained hos
much more it was costing the institu-
ton 70 care for Putnam people. than
was received from the city. Even the
appropriation made does not cover the
total cost, but it comes nearer than the
usual sum that has been voted.
On motion If was voted that the
meeting adjourn until the second
Monday in March. at which time the
tax rate will be decided upon. and 9TH
er proper business considered.
Greatest interest in Putnam's town
election centefed this year in the con
tesu for the office Of collector Of tax
es. staged again this year by Attorney
Ernest c. Morse and Mrs. Mabel Du-
prey Ryan. Friends of both aspirants
worked diligently during the day 10
elect their respective choice, so many
hundreds Of people were waiting for
the news that would tell them who was
elected. Mr. Morse was reelected by
a majority of 1903 votes.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
DIES AT NEW BEDFORD

Mrs. Mary tBilodeaul wife Of AIDE
lard Lebeau Of Water street, died at
the Union Hospital. New Bedford,
yesterday Thursday morning, fol
lowing an illness Of but four days.
The deceased went 70 New Bedford
Saturday for a visit, and during the
afternoon she was taken violently al.
She was rushed TO the hospital and
died there Thursday.
The funeral will be held from the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Armand
Beilerose, Of Marshall street. this
city. Saturday morning. Mass viii be
sung at Q o'clock at ST. Mary's church.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07

II the proper arrangements can
be made, Lieut. Gov. Charles A.
Templeton Of Waterbury viii come
10 Putnam tomorrow night TO take
part in the Safety First" demon
stration to be held in Union Square.
commencing at $50 o'clock. Mr..
Tcmpleton. who has taken q lead
ing part in the safety First cam
paign, will address the crowd in the
square from the balcony Of the
Putnam Inn. Or. G. T. LaMarehe
will also speak on Safety First" in
French.
The exercises of the evening will
begin with the showing Of two
moving pictures. the first Of which
is entitled Where Are Your Chill
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
DIES ON DAY HE WAS
TO WE'D POMFRET GIRL

May expressions ef sympathy are
heard among the friends Of Miss
Katherine McBriety. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas MeBriety Of Pom
fret. over the death Of her fanee.
Charles Francis, VINO passed away
Sept "a at his horne in Medford,
Mass He contracted severe cold
about three weeks prior to his death.
Pneumonia developed ana after q
brief illness. he passed away on the
very cate he and Miss MeBrierty had
set fer their marriage. The deceased
was Il World War veteran, having
served in the war four years, during
which time he was wounded and gass-
ed.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07

Dr. Overlook. This boulder will bear
a large bronze relief with the names
Of all the Pomfret men and the one
woman who served. On its reverse
side il will bear relief detailing
Pomfret's part in previous wars OF
the country.
An appropriation for the memorial
boulder was voted at the annual town
meeting held last Monday The cost
will be about thousand dollars. II
the boulder can be set in place and
the reliefs made ready in time, the
ceremonies will be part OF the ma
tional observance Of Armistiee Day
II there should be a delay the oosery-
anee will be postponed until Deeora-
ton Day.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
PoMFRET TO HAVE MONUMENT
Memorial Boulder To Be Unveiled On
Armistiee Day

As a permanent memorial 10 the
Pomfret men and women who served
IN the World War, there will be I'M
yelled on Armistice Day in Pomfret,
boulder monument which is 10 be
placed on the triangle at 1.-THE Cor
ncr." directly facing the residence Of
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
FORMER RESIDENTS
MARRIED IN AnDoVER

A pretty home wedding took place
in Andover. Mass, on Wednesday,
Oct. s, at the home Of Mrs Alice
Dearborn, when her only daughter
Marion T., was united in marriage 70
Franklin T. Ellis. son Of Mrs. Anna
bel Ellis, IL Sunset road, WATERFOWL,
Mas, formerly Of Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis left. by motor
for wedding trip 20 New Hampshire,
and will be at home Nov. ] 81 los Elm
street, Andover, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07

The almost new automobile Of Dan
lei Weeks Of Putnam was wrecked by
fire Thursday morning on the state
highway near the Children's Home.
The cause is unknown and the car was
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07

Ccoutinued on page threeD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

here are a hundred millions. with
commoa concern and shared response
blity. -ansNerable 10 Cod and country.
The republic summons them TO duty
and l invite cooperation.
7 have taken the solemn oat OF Of
fee on that passage Of holy writ
wherein ii is ASKED.
What doth the Lord require az
thee but to do Justly. love mercy. and
TO walk humbly with tiny God2 thus
/ plight 10 God and country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

vessel and cargo OF 100000, awept
tho United states Shipping Boaed OIL
burning steamship East Chicago. op-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

erated by the Baltimore steamship
Line, lying at dock The ire wa
caused by bursting os an oil feed pipe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
Tuesday, December 6, 1921.
CHILDRENpS DRESSES 4
Colors-Al Sizes

Colors-An Sizes
One Lot Children's Dresses sizes to 5-At9 98 CTS
Children 1926 Dresses, sizes to 6-At SITS
Childrens So 90 Dresses, sizes to 6-At4-s 81 SO
Children $500 Dresses, sizes to 14-At S2.3S
Childrens $3 80 Dresses, sizes to 6At S289
Childrens So 80 Dresses, sizes to 14AAt $$289
Childrens $4OO Dresses, sizes to 14-At S329
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The following were business visitors
in the city ,toady: Q. II. Bang and
son, Henry. Of Oslo: Ole. Quern.
Northland: Frank scraus, Northland:
Joe kovar, Jake kresser, Tabor: NJ.
III Shannon of Joliet; Mrs. Tom .Ly-
beck and daughter Fordvi1le.,
". j. Martin Of Staples, MINI, ar
rived in the city today; and viii spend
a few days hero With his son, Il. l..
Martin. North Third street.
Paul Co,liton. who has made his
home with John Brazillc, Minnesota
Point. has moved to Grand Forks,
where he will make his. future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. jose Ashenbrcnner and
family left yesterday for Detroit,
Mich. where they will make their
home. ".
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Sullivan. 214 Dover avenue,
yesterday.
A basket social was given last night
at the Grand Marais community. hail
under the auspices Of the Grand. Ma
rails Farmers" club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
Polk County Jurors
Drawn For June Term

The summer term Of the Polk coun.
" dfstrfct court will be held early in
June, 1t was announced today with
the selection Of grand and petit jHr.g
ors. The following grand Jurors were.
selected in the drawing conducted by
Hans l. Wage. clerk Of court, Sher-
III Q. K. Bolstad and r. 8, Hughes,
justice Of the peace: 4
Albert g. Anderson, Chester; Peter.
Ashenbrenner, East Grand Forks K.
Q. Rolstad. sletten: Julius Bradley.
knuts;;sIL eodore Capistran. Fairfax;
eopge sI.SIC oulter, Huntsville; Fred
efick fCraas. East Grand Forks: Tork-
elI Danfelson. .Rygland;. A. Derners.
R~hinehart: Axel O.. Erickson, Fisher;
g. E.sGufhus, Rosebud; Ole Hanson.
Nesnit; Thomas fHausen. Winger;
John +. HoEe, Columbia; Julius
Johnson, Lessor; Bonnie II. Kleven,
Fairfax: 6. I. Larura. Andover: =. A.
Mills. Crookston; O.. r. Redke. Kert-
sonvflle; r. G. Ruettell. Erookston;
Emil Schneider. Parncll; Ole strom.
Garfield, and Frank j. Sicdlik, Tabor.
The petit jurors are as follows: T.
Fl. Aakhus, King; William j.. Adair.
Esther;a c. W. Adams, Fisher; Frank
J. Gernousek. Ferley; Christ Chris
~topherson, Chester: 2. A.. Egsland,
ICrookston; Cyrus NJ. uullekson, Lib-
erty; Toilet Hanson. Queen; Mike,
Homme,, Winger: I4anerd johnson.
Russia; julius J%orgenson, England;
Patrick Kelly, Gentilly; NJ. L. Lind
fors, Hill River; Sam Lundby, Cod
frey; n son Meffill, Fisher; Otto Sc
mum, Sletten;. II. A. Simmons, Onstad:
Henry sorvig, Winger; Hans A. So
vik, Columbia; Frank straus, Key
stone: Adolph Strom. Parnell; II. B.
Sykea, Grove Park: Oscar Tive, Sui
livan and Mike Wcntzel, Lowell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
Home Badly
Damaged By Fire

The home Of Gust Presting. 2.5
South Fourth street. was almost de-
stroyed by fire yesterday afterpoon at
4 o'clock. The blaze is thought to
have been started by a fire being left
in the kitchen stove. but as nobody
was at, home al the time the fire de-
part1lcnt VAS not notified until it was
too late to say the building.
All the fixtures and furniture were
destroyed and as no insurance was
carried. the loss was complete on the
part of the owner. The muse was
partly covered by insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
Big Ore Shipments
To Start Next Week

Duluth. MINI. May 6.--First ore
shipments Of consequence from the.
Minnesota iron ranges are expected
to start from the Hes. of the Lakes
the first of next week when III Oil
yer Iron Mining company. a firm con-
trolling approximately AS per cent Of
the mines in the Lake Superior dis
trict. will begin loading a fleet of
freiehters now on the way from low
err lake ports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
CHILD POISON.
! (Herold Special Scryoe.1

Minot, n. D., May civilian
Rodgers. 7-year-old son of William m
Rodgers, an .employe Of the Minot
died today. ten minutes
after drinking nitro-nicotine his
father had for killing bugs on plants.
It is believed the child thought he,was
lemon extract. The family
moved to Minot from Leeds, n. D.,
eight years ago. ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
ON TARIFF
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Warrington. May s.-The senate
late today entered into formal agree
merts for a final vote on passage OF
the emergency tariff bill next We'd
nesday. Voting on amendments to.
the measure Is scheduled under the
agreement to start at noon of that
Sav .a 49, y. 49,. -. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
NOTED RAILROAD MAN DEAD.

Chicago. Nay 4.-Eimer A Howard,
vce president OF the Chicago, Bur
lingtonJ and Quincy railroad, and one
Of the pioneer railroad executives OF
the country. died at his home here 10
day. He entered railroad sssvtce q
. tAlegrapher. During th1 adsmAnie-
trasaon 81 President Cleveland. De
eAfpAa as IAdtAn Aren't. Mr.. HUuAra
49, bern q Fairfield, iowa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

-8&lss Ez5f4Yf l-.EE5sg sF5s glIga-TT-l-T--- l
80
my Paints and K-aaeonaile from
johnson & McCanery, 267 NJ Third.
Dance At MISUNDERSTANDING ntxht,
MAJ q. Cibor's Orchestra will play.
ADV. 10 gs3s go:
~ Dance At Mortified, saturday night.
MAY z. Empire Nov6lty orchestra. BY
Hagen and Nelson.-Adv.
Have Your Painting and Decorating
Nnrth Third. Phone 4i9-W.-Ady.
$ Dance at Belmont Park every Tues.
day and FRIDAY evenings. ErnArd's
orchestra and best floor in theaAtAtt.
ADV. - NJ
The Hotel Northern Cafeteria oot-
pom books, $500 value Tor $500, re-
dslees cost Of your meals 2oc on the
dollar. H, n. Wells. frop-Adv.
~ Dr.. John r. Muller. specialist, eye,
eAr,2t1ose aud throat. has returned att
> era month spent in the East, and has
) Resumed his practice with the firm Of
! Witherstine and Wilson.-Adv. {
: NOW Is the time to bring in your
cabinets and office fixtures to be re-
paired. Kroll's Woodworking Shop,
zf2094 North Eighth street. Phone
.16esW-Adv.
Eagles to Elect Ohicem Sunday
The F'raternal Order Of Eagles will
hold election Of officers Sunday, May
$3.50 p. M. All members are urged
tosbe present.-Adv.
When you have finished that, SOC
luncheon In the Frederick Coffee Shop
go, into the lobby and dictate to the
public stenographer that letter You
have been intending to write.-Ady.
aff tElks to .Mect-There will be a bust
ness injecting of the Elks Saturday
~ night, May z. At 7:20. All members
1vare-hrged to attend. e. A. BrAseth,
exalted ruler.-Adv.
-7eiz Left for Minneapolis-Mr. and Mrs.
/; Hugh r. Ruettell, 4o5 South Sixth
cfstreet. left this noon for Minneapolis,
where they will spend he greater
IS part of the summer months.
New Members-At the regular
: meeting Monday night of Scabbard
and Blade, the university military fra
ternity, three new members will be
initiated. They arc: Oswald Hagen
!. Of Lawton, Knute Vaksvik Of Grand
Forks and Alfred AT Of Mayvile. :
Boys PSroled Six young boys, who
were ARRESTED earlier in the week on q
Il charge of looting freight, cars in the
b Great Northern yards, when fraigned
: yesterday before Judge A.. B.. Guptiu.
- juvenile officer. Tho boys have been
placed on parole for several months,
> during which time they must convince
, officials of their willingness to behave.
Reception for e1ae-The Zion
Lutheran Young Peoples society will
give a. reception tonight in honor OF
the confirmation class Of the church.
!. Those who will take part in the pro.
s. gram are A. G.. Tweet, Miss Borghild
Mork, J.. Evenson. Rev. E. .Arrnbrus.
!" ter, Miss Martha Skjurtad, Miss Pearl
Ball, Mrs. BeTnice Ball Roller and
Miss Myra Thompson.
Borian Sought, B.. winenan. di.
A. rector of the Red Cross home sefv.
ice section, has been asked to make
=. an effortsto locate Frank Borian. for
: naerly employed BY the Red Rtvel
Power company. He Is wanted VII
naAke. an affidavit to complete a ctain
tor war compensation by ". e. Pose
y ley, now. In a government hospital II
- France. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
No Araeunan

Dublin. May 6-{By the Associated
Press}.-The conversation betwe4n
Sir James Craig and canon de Va
lsra is said. in well informed circles,
70 have reached an impasse over the
question of a republic for Ireland. 1t
10 stated de Valera in = lengthy appeal
tried to win over Sir James to the idea
of . republic for the whole Of Ireland.
Sir James replied that no negotiations
on such a basis could occur, it is as
serted. and the intArview terminated
there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
O. BEGG'S

and the real issue is seen to lie. not
between Ireland ana England. but be-
tween the two Irelands-"
On the same ground, the Daily Ex-
press counselled non-interference by
Englishmen in any negotiations, con-
Guiding by saying:
I'VE have muddled the Irish question
long enough. Let us give lrishmen a
chance to settle it."
The Daily Graphic enthusiastically
congratulated both Sir James and Mr..
de Valera, and exulted by saying:
The Sim Fein is at its last gasp"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
BEGN PRACTICE.

Minneapolis. Aann., May s.-sprtas
Minnesota has begun with fifteen Of
l~astAyear's squad seporting to Dr. Fl.
= Williahns. The workouts viii con
tinue until he-close Of the school
ear
The time set tor the mEn 10 report
Zach day is s:l5 g. m. with kicking,
passing and other, light work raark-
ing the early activities. while The
me are TO be put Through harder ex-
Among the men reporting for the
first workout were Captain Teberg.
Arnold Oss. Harry Brown, Arthur Gil
stad, Fred Atwood, Bob Butler. Earl
Martineau. O.. H.. Lewis. Oliver Aas
and Wallace Gal ayher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
Big RAINY Planned.

London, May 6.-The Evening
Standard says tonight 1t hears that
a Smomentous Irish conference will be
held in LKidon during the weekend.
Distinguished IRISH pre'atef. EaInonn
,de Valera and another LEADING sinn
Feiner r expected to be present, the
newspaper adds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
UNIONlSTS OF
ULSTER REFUSE
PEACE PROPOSAL
Decision Reached at Meet
ing Called by Sit.
James Craig.
tBy rAa Asaoc4a.ed Pres,

Belfast, May 6.+-Ths Ulster Union
Est party in q meeting called by Sir
James. Craig, premier designate Of
Ulster. to hear his report on his coz
versation yesterday with Canon de
the republican leader, decided
today thnt Ulster, having accepted the
Eovexurnent of ireland Act, could
make no further concessions.
Much Comment
London, May Slope that yester
days meeting In Dublin of Sir James
Craig. premier designate OF Ulster, and
Earnonn de Valera, the Irish Repub-
lican leader. may be a sign OF the
dawn OF peace in Ire'aod p~ervade11
newspaper comment here today. The
landon Times said that at least Ave
distinct efforts to obtain peace. beside
that being carried on by Sir James
and Mr.. de valera, were going for
ward simultaneously.
Publicity will not advance them.
tho newspaper adds. but none o.
these who r making these efforts ID
iafbottng entirely in vain
The Chronicle remarked:
'0nee admit the AAQntAe srAtAqt401
oS Ireland Within tn ecaptrs-0a No
other basis can neeottAkioAA proeAsd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
CANNOT STAKE OUT
GOLD CLAIMS, SAYS
MINNESOTA OFFICIAL

St. Paul, Mimi, May 4.-Prospec-
tors for gold in Minnesota will not be
done in many states, should gold b..
found. F. A. Wildes of Hibbine. state
mine inspector. said today because OF
congressional action taken 20 years
& exemping Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota from the gold claim
law. P~rospectors should make ar
ran9ements with private owners or
with the state for lease1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

.saaAe 2. s.aeleysa 3 stssst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

U. G. t.. Members. Attention
Regular meeting TO be held Saturday
evening, May z, Odd Fellows hall,
1880 p. m. Social session beginning
at 8 p. m. Dancing and cards. Visit
ing members and ladies cordially in
vitcd. L: H. Lake. sr. G.
Notice-The Avery One-Man Road
Maintainer will be demonstrated on
the road running east and west i'm
mediatety south of Great Northern
shops, Saturday morning, 10 a. m. In
the afternoon on Fourth street, north
end OF paving. . p: m:-Adv.
Store Ready-The Grand Forks
Army and Navy store, located. at
115h DeMers venue will be opened
ing to IN announcement which has
been made. by ]. Cohn. manager. a
full line of army and navy supplies
will be carried. MI. cohn states.
Wilkerson Away. W. wilkerson,
business secretary Of the university,
has left for Iowa City. Iowa, to attend
the eleventh annual meeting OF the
Association Of University and College
Business officers, which Is being held
at the University OF iowa. Mr.. VIII
kerSon will return next week.
Club Dtnner-fhelc will be q Com
mercial club membership dinner
Monday night in honor Of Bishop
| William F. Mcdowell OF Washington
who comes here tomorrow to give the
FIazlett lectures at Wesley college
Those planning to attend are request.
ed to make their reservations early
Dr.. E. P. Robertson. president OF Wex'
ley college, will preside at the meet.
ling. ~A~ u ~. ,
Halvof sIarsen Missing Halvol
Larsen. has been missing since Apri
i24th from Grand Forks township
about S feet tall, weight 100 to 70l
lbs; wore SLOUGH hat, dark coat, ov
erals, long hair; last seen4,at hi
home a few miles north of Eas
Grand Forks. Anyone knowing hi
whereabouts, please phone 2994W a
opce, or notify Chas. o. Anderson
307 Blvd. Ave. Grand Forks, N. Oak
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

Attorney General William Lernke
to'speak here on May 10 in interests
of, bond selling campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

Big Dance at Kreda's Grove
Sunday. May 5, on the Minnesota
side. Lunch SArved. Music by the
Empire Novelty Orchestra.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

William Knoll, state war risk off
Ger for the american Legion, here
yesterday to adjust claims.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

Borian Sought B.. wlnenan. d.
ice section, has been asked to make
an effort to locate Frank Borial.. for
nerly employed ~ the Red River
Power company. He Is wanted eto
naAke. an affidavit to complete a claim
fof war compensation by W. E.. Poses
ley, now. In a government hospital in
France. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

Eagles to Elect Omcers Sunday
The Fraternal Order Of Eagles will
hold election, of officers Sunday, May
$3.50 p. n. All members are urged
to- be present.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

When you have finished that SOC
in the Frederick, Coffee Shop
30 into the lobby and dictate to the
stenographer that. letter You
have been intending to write.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

Dance at Belmont Park every Tues.
day and Friday evenings. Ernard's
orchestra, and best floor in the state.