davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
ROMANCE NOT
DEAD IN u. S.,
SAYS EXPERT
Psychologist Scouts Theory
Moral Fabric Of Society
Is Crumbling.
MARRIAGES TO SURVIVE

WASHINGTON, April 22-In view
of amazing social scandals now at
tracing public attention, DR.. Edward
Hiram Reede, distin guished neurologist
and writer on psy Geological subjects,
WAS asked today whether the moral
fabric of American society was break
ing down. Speaking scientifically, DR..
Reede declared the ancient institution OF
marriage lis as safe as 1t ever was" AS
for the pessimistic view that romance Is
dying out in the United States, DIR.
Reede said:
at is typical Of the male of the
species to demand constancy Of his mate,
even while he strays. 1t is masculine
egotism.
"Man is proprietary. After he mar
ries he looks upon his wife as property
to remain his through life"
AMERICAN EXHAUST
is HUMOR.
The typical American husband re-
presses his emotions, as does the
typical American wife. DR.. Reede says
The typical American husband Is usu-
ally in revolt against his wife as the
censor Of his morals, he added, but he
DISCUSSES this revolt in humor. He makes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

to people of imagination, but he pre-
dicted that young people will continue
for generations to- marry in the same
old way, and there'll be the same old
wheezes in the American comics about
boss wife, and friend mother-in- law.
About the worst thing that may be
said about marriage is that 1t enslaves
the woman" said DR.. Reede.
Even though women gain more free
dom, in my opinion they will always
have to suppress their individuality in
marriage. 1t seems necessary for the
success of marriage and the welfare OF
the ia mily. mans faith in the woman
he marries is his only surety that he
is the father of the family"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Baker as Pinch Hitter

PHILADELPHIA. April %. = Frank
Baker. former home-run king. declared
eligible by Commissioner Lands. will
act as a pinch hitter, Manager Higgins
of the Yankees intimated today. Ward
has been playing in such good form at
third base that Baker will have to sit on
the bench FOR a while.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Jack Smith. st.
Louis National Outfielder, who has been
holding ont. Joined the team Yesterday
and agreed to terms, but will not be per
mitted to sign a contract until he gets
into condition, Samuel Breadon. president
OF the club, announced. His arrival com
pletes the Cardinals roster
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Golfer Evans Ready to Sail

CHICAGO. April 22-Passports for
Charles Chick Evans and his parents
to visit England, for travel and recrea-
tion,' were obtained Thursday. Chick
who is national amateur golf champion,
is to play in the British championship
tournament
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Salt Lake Gets Two

SALT LAKE CITY, April 2o.-Harry A.
Weaver. pitcher. who was with Kansas
City in 1920 and purchased by the Chi
ago Nationals, and Don Brown, infelder,
of Springfield, Mo-, also of the Cubs.
have been sold to the Salt Lake club of
the Pacific Coast League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
RICH RACES PFRytrrEp

LONDON, April 22.-The government
has withdrawn its ban on racing SO far
as the 2,O0o guineas and 1000 guineas
stakes are concerned. Both races will be
run at Newmarket on Friday, April 20,
it was announced Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
LIBERTY BELL CosT $500.

The Liberty bell, rung from the State
house at Philadelphia, Pa, on July 8
177e, at noon was ordered from London in
1851 at cost of $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

Schedule Tonight
FIve-AEan Squad. O'Clock.
William Beams Squad.


Alley. Team, City and Captain.
9-Kreis Transfer Company, Indianapo-
s lis. H. Kreis.
1e-Beam's Alley Five, Indianapolis, w.
11-Gus Habich Company, indianapolis,
12-Brunswicks, Indianapolis. E. whita-
Eer
1s-Bemis Bag Co, indianapolis, E.
Whetstine.
14-South Sides. Indianapolis, G. BriL
1J-"Daniels" Inc, Indianapolis, H. j.
16-Ooiotic Stone. indianapolis, T. D.
Broucher.
Two-Man, O'Clock; Individuals, 10
O'Clock.
Alley. Team and City Alley.
Or Schwartz-O. Vogelsong, Indpls. 13
10-H. Schmidt-H: Naffke, Indpls.-.- "A
lie. Wynn-S. Nicholson. Indpls.... 10
PC Sturm-V. Snyder, Indianapolis ID
>19-L. Remmetter-J. Remking, Indpls
143F. AIfordC- Westerfeld. Indpls. 10
15-J- Cooke. West, Indianapolis. 80 II
I'm Birstein-E E. Patterson, Indpls.. Il
Wells and Sullivan landed sixth place
in the State tourney doubles rating last
night when they rolled up a count OF
1.131 pins Wells was going great In
this series and finished with total OF
e33 His best game count was 229, reg
istered in the second round.
The next best doubles score for / ,06s
by the Steffen- Claman combination. They
would have offered the boys q score ia
talk about but for some bad going in the
middle game.
The Central Publishers stuck up the
big team score Of the evening, getting
1851 pins. This count calls for pretty
good money.
Cummings and Epsey were the big Cen
tral scorers.
Hillman was away with plenty Of
speed for the Gender & Culbertson team
Engle started in where Hillman left of
They had high games of 20 and 22h, re
spectively.
Bartlett was the only Bell Telephone
shooter to hit the pins hard. He stacked
229 in his second game.
Gels was the best singles shooter o
the evening. He posted a 591 total anC
perched near the top OF the one game
ladder with a 234 tally.
Hackard got gotten start in tbs
doubles. but came back for scores of %;
and 237. His last score was the bes
posted for a single game
Keiser had classy start in the singles
but failed to follow his lead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25

National Crop Improvement servics.I
~ HERE are many farm wastes
which could be easily prevented
by . little concerted action, es-
pecially by members Of farm bureau.
For instance millions Of dollars are
being lost every year because the com
mon barberry bush is allowed to grow
within danger distance OF wheat fields
It is an established fact that black
rust Of wheat wish not attack wheat
again until 1t has been through the cup
cluster stage There is no other plant
except the barberry upon which these
rust spores can pass this stage From
the barberry bush they travel on the
wind and from grass to grass in the red
spore stage when they again attack
the wheat and turn black
Farmers do not believe this, but year
after year hey are watching their work
50 for naught simply because they be
lieye that some high-browed scientist
Is trying 70 put something over, which
sounds very foolish to them.
1t is, however, a proven fact, if the
black rust can find no barberry it viii
die and cannot harm the wheat. THIS
ought to be shouted from the house
tops
In the past ten years the Northwest
has suffered from five rust epidemics.
In some years when a larger acreage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25

Was sown than ever before, tbs Yield
was so cut down by rust that farmers
have become absolutely discouraged
about growing wheat and yet the rem
ecy is 50 simple and so close at hand.
There are very few farmers who know
the bsrberry bush when they see il.
There ought to be mounted samples Of
barberry bush in every farm bureau Of
fee. In every school, in every botany
class and ia every bank. The govern
mentihas colored posters which anyone
can have. There ought to be one in
every school house
What the world wants IS more bush-
els of better quality. Volume is What
counts and marketing, while important.
IS not the only thing which demands
the concentrated attention of our best
agricultural minds
1t is human nature to complain about
the acts of the other fellow aud espe-
clally Is this true in the subject of prot.
table marketing Of farm crops. The
present system Of grain marketing -
better and cheaper than any method
ever devised for any other commodity.
and there are many things in tbs
farmers' own hands which viii NOR.
than make up the expense of mar
ketIng and the farm bureaus are real
izlng that the Standardization of pra
ductlon Is 8 very necessary item befors
profit can be made under any systen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25
A New Worlds Record

RANTCULs Ill, March 24.-Lieut
Arthur q. Hamilton OF the flying force
at Chanute field. today holds the
worlds record for parachute Jumping
He leaped from Dc Haviland plane at
tho altitude Of 2A4OO feet and landed
safely after drifting eight miles. The
previous RECORD was % 600 feet made
IN Texas on Feb. q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25
NEW MAN HUNT
FOR CHICAGO POLICE

vigorous man hunt the chicago poles
have engaged I'm in years SIS underway
today with Tommy o'Connor. for
severa lyear san underworld figure
here. as the object 81 the search
O'Connor IS wanted for killing De-
tective Sergeant Patrick Paddy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25

elusive of nom ombatants) IN Irish
disorders from noon sunday to noon
TO-DAY totalsd rs The high mark was
reached Monday when z5 were killed.
Tuesday the number fell to Ave. Wed
nesday Il rose TO %. Twenty-three
had been killed from noon Wednesday
to noon TODAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25
GREEK PRINCE
IN COMMAND

PARIS. March Prince Andre 81
Greece il assuming command OF the
Greek divisions in Asia Minor and tho
Greek army on the smyrna front e
beink continuously reinforced. said an
Athens dispatch n tho Matin today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25

Try a Times Want ADJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
CONCERT AIDS !.
BENEFIT FUND
University Societies Under
Direction Of E. H. Wilcox,
Give Fine Program.

.- 49,. L1Ng - a.Y+tt. H~H N.f"E-.",
Cnder the direction ofjE. H. Wilcox,
the university Philharmonic and Ora
torio societtes.'tand the university
aWomen'st Gaee clubs appeared in a
concert program at the METROPOLITAN
theater on Sunday afternoon. Pro-
ceeds from the concert will go toward
the fund which has been raised mere
curing the last few weeks to aid the
destitute children of central Europe.
The concert "a given at the re-
quest of the campaign committee, Mr..
wilcox generously arranging a pro-
gram which proved to be genuinely
interesting and which was heard by a
good sized audience. j. F. II. O'Connor
spoke briefly, outlining the purposes
Of h campaign. through which Am
erican people are contributing to save
the lives o. children of central Eur
Eope who have neither food MOI cloth
ing.
The first pant Of the Sunday pro-
gram was devoted to a group of or
chestra numbers which have been pre-
sented before and which had been re-
quested by members of the campaign
committee and others Interested. The
group included the Rosamunde Over
ture Of Schubert, Haydn's D Major
symphony (two movements). and the
Shepherds Tale And Lullaby from
NeVlnS IN The concluding
number was the Nibelungen March of
Wagner. played in spirited fashion
and proving sasftting close for the
group, which was excellently done.
The Oratorio society was very cor
daily received and had to respond to
an encore after singing "Send Forth
Thy Spirit" by, Schuetky.
The Women's Glee club gave three
interesting numbers, ely Singing
Bird" by Egar; Irish Love Song"
by Lang, and wake Miss Indy" a
lively number which closed the pro-
gram. AS an encore the club gave an
/ appealing rendition of Songs My
Mother Taught Me-" by Dvorak.
Miss Odina Olson, soprano, in ex-
cellent voice, sang 1.-The Spirit
Flower" by Campbell-Tipton, and
Wilbert Liebeler, baritone, gave a fine
Interpretation of "Fleeing Vision
from Massenet's Herodiade. Both
s~oloists were received with enthusi-
asm and responded to encores.
The concert formally brought to a
close the campaign which has been
conducted here to aid the central
European relief fund. A good sized
sum was derived from the sale of
tickets and there was absolutely no
expenses in connection with the con-
cert. Mr.. Wilcox and members of
the societies participating in the
program generously gave their time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
Bank of Orr, a corporation, VS.. Orr
Burgett. Law and Fact.

Bank of Orr, a corporation, VS.. Orr
Burgett. Law and Fact.
tsWalker D. Hines, as director gener-
NJ Of railroads of the United States,
VI The County of Grand Forks, q
Muntc1ptl corporation, and Chas. AL
len. as county treasurer of said Coun-
IT, of Grand Forks. Law and Fact.
Michael Doyle VS.. W. B. Galbraith.
Law and Fact.
LATE Smith. administrator Of the
estate Of Ferdinand Rudolf, deceased,
VS.. George M Fitzgerald and Jennie
r. Fitzgerald. Law and Fact.
Eugene. Roy VS.. The City of Grand
Forks, a municipal corporation. Law
and Fact.
The Grinnell Savings Bank. a corpo-
ration. vs.. E. A. Wadsworth. Law
and Fact.
Edna Covertson VS.. John Kongas,
Gus Saongas, Sam Karalis. Appealed
Case. :. IL
H. stinson Implement and Fuel Com
pany, a corporation, VS.. Mrs. S. Cold
stein. appeal Case.
Will Blakely VS.. Lars Hermanson.
Appeal Case.
Michael F. Fishman n Bertha
Fishman VS.. George M. Fitzgerald.
Law and Fact.
DR.. George A. Swendiman VS.. An
drew Gill and Mrs. Andrew Gill. APP
peal Case.
Bert. Smith VS.. Monger Berthuson.
Appeal Case.
J. D. Fannon vs.. Lloyd Deitz. Law.
n Fact.
Hannah Bahr VS.. The First National
Bank,Aa corporation. Law and Fact.
John4 Leskie VS.. Mike Szeplak. APP
) peal Case.
IT,. j.. Heffern vs.. The Grand Forks
Overland Co., a corporation. Law and
Fact.
:Oakford & Fahnestock, a corpora
ton, VS.. o. j. Barnes Co., a corpora
ton. Law and Fact.
Dixon REQ Company, a corporation,
VS.. Horton Motor Co.,, a corporation.
Law and Fact. ..,l
Sever Hyllestad VS.. Farmers Eleva-
tor Company OF Calvin, North Dako-
Ia, a corporation. Law and Fact.
Thomas kady VS.. Poppler Piano Co,
Law and Fact.
Pauline Stausberry VS.. Fred Barthol-
omew. Law and Fact. I'D
Mike Hennessy VS.. Charles Ginsberg
and Henry Ginsberg, doing business
under athe firm name and style of
! Ginsberg Bros. Law and Fact.
James Coan VS., G. w. JTarr, ct al.
doing business under. the name of
New York Dental Co. Appeal Case.
Russell Mcknight, an infant, by W.
J.. Mcknight, his guardian, Ad-Litem,
VS.. Andrew j. Kelstrom. Law and
Fact.
Sank of Gilby, a corporation, vs..
Orr Farmers Elevator Company, a
corporation. Law and, Fact. 81, Il
Adolph London, ct al, We, Harry
Ginsberg, ct al. Law and Fact.
.Mandel+ Manufacturing Co, a corpor-
ation,--vs. Geo. w. Gets. Law and
Fact. .y.-,r,-,.es.s r.
A. Osmundson VS.. Charles L. Emery
and H. L. Emery. Law and Fact.
c. M. Howieson VS.. Erick falkland.
Law and. Fact.
Molly Meyer vs.. August Henry Mey-
er. Law and Fact.
Henry G.. Owen VS.. g. S. Marsden.
Law and Fact. .4a
and Fact.
Independent Harvester Co.. VS.. a
corporation, vs. National Implement
Co.. q corporation. Law and Fact.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
CHAPTER TO
HOLD MEETING HERE:
BANQUET TUESDAY

The Grand CHAPTER r. A. NJ. Of
North Dakota will meet here tomor-
row. and at 6:15 o'clock Corinthian
chapter No. 8. r. A. NJ. will entertain
the grand officers and delegates, at a
dinner to be given in the Masonic
temple
Following the banquet. the Corin-
THAN Chapter will exen.plify for the
first time in full form the revised rem
dering of the Most Excellent Master
degree. Members of the degree team
held a rehearsal yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
The dinner tomorrow evening will
be. served by the ladies' of the Eastern
! Star, and Corinthians have been urged
to make reservations as early as pos
isible. All chapter Masons visiting i'll
! the city have been invited to be pres
: ont H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
MANY CIVIL CASES
: - SCHEDULED FOR THE
J.. NEXT COURT TERM
No Criminal Actions on Calendar;
Judge Cooley Will Preside Over
Long Session.

Forty-three civil cases are on the
calendar for the next ternaiof district
court scheduled to open here .on
February first. Judge Charles NJ,
Cooley will preside over the session
which is expected to be a lengthy one.
The complete list of cases follows:
, Following is a list Of cases:
Fargo Securities Co. VS.. Joseph Ad.
dleman, ct al. Court.
Ellen Dinnie vs. United Commercial
Travellers. Jury.
gsgsAdy4ncenRumely Thresher Co.. vs
o. ]. Barnes Co. Court.
o. J. Barnes Co., a corporation, vs.
Great. Northern Railway CO. Court.
State of North Dakota, ex: rel
Thomas Barry, VS.. National Surety Co
and Robert Love. Jury.
A. Goldstein VS.. Fred Redick, as os.
tensible partner and surviving partner
Of the Redick Hide T. Fur Co. Law
and Fast: -
B. 1. Keating,' as receiver Of 1nterna'
tional Security Co. of America, vs.. c
W.. Anderson ct al. Law and Fast.
j. B. Deotx and Northwestern Trus'
Company. = corporation, VS. o. ]
Barnes Company. a corporation. Law
and Fast
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
SAW AUTO PLUNGE TO
DEEP WATER; FAILS
TO REPORT TO POLICE

Chicago. Jan. PA touring car
believed to have held six persons when
it .%plunged into the so~uthe,branch of
the Chicago river Saturday midnight,
was sought by police graphing hooks
today. Thomas Hanlon, Waterman
for an engineering company, told po-
lice he watched the automobile trav-
cling at high speed when it swcrvcd
off Twenty-second street and plunged
into IS feet of water, but delayed re-
porting it for twenty-four hours be-
cause If fatigue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
KYLE WILL E
GUILT TO ROBBERY

Mount Vernon. ILL.,, Jan. 24.-Guy
Kyle, former pastor Of the Free Meth
odist church of Mount Vernon, who
is held in connection with the mail
theft here January IA, when $4,000
in cash and negotiable securities was
obtained, today was to be taken to
Centralia, for arraignment before
United States Commissioner Grant
Featherling.
Kyle has admitted completely, and
stated he would plead guilty. He
denies. however, he planned the theft.
Late developments lead to the be-
lief that others participated in the
robbery, officers said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
(AADS OF APPROPRIATIONS ASKED d I xza
BY AND AED0Nm FOR UNIVERSITY BY
BUDGET COMMISSION ARE DISCUSSED
whatever they may think, they are

whatever they may think. they are.
saying nothing about this feature.
But they do feel that the amount al
lowed under the maintenance head is
Inadequate, including as it does, gen.
eral educational services, administra-
ton, operation of the physical plant,
salaries, fuel, supplies and extension
work.
The reduction Of ;22e,e45 will be
emphatically' felt, it is thought, but
other reductions are also Of far-reach-
ing effect. In the allowance made for
improvements and special purposes,
for instance, the reduction amounts to
$46,856;. the appropriation asked for
q law building, S157,S25, has been en-
tirely eliminated, as has the appro-
priation. for a dormitory and for a con-
crete tunnel to the chemistry build
ing. 80 ,
~ =. Maintenance Details .
In the following tables the items
under the head of maintenance are
specified, with the amounts appro-
priated In 1919, and those approved
by the budget commission for 1921:
ropriated Approved Increase
1919 for 1927
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
SHRINE
CLUB HAS PARTY

isWilIiston, Jan. 22.-The williston
Shrine club. held. its annual party here
on Friday, at which shriners from
western North Dakota and eastern
well as several prominent Shriners
from Grand Forks. and points in east
ern North Dakota and Minnesota.
During the afternoon a reception
was held IN the annex OF the Great.
Northern,hotel. which was foliowedsby
. tprkeyssdinl4Spr which was served at
the COMPLEMENTARY y: church. Over ito
Shrthterss ma 5Adiss attended the sMCnsss
qtaet. Ingrtthnes VeyentngSsa dance siVAs,
.Etven in aM5ssar1nory auditorium. which,
was n Of the social events Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

and effort and others who contributed
toward making the venture successful
were Frank" Mccarthy, manager OF
the Metropolitan, who contributed the
use of the thcater free of charge: the
.Poppler Piano company. in its con-
tribution of a piano. and the Page
'Printerie and Grand Forks Herald.
which contributed the programs and
tickets, respectively. -
The combined o%rchestras Of the
Metropolitan and Orpheum theaters
played while the audience was leaving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

Crosby, Mimi, Jan. 24.-H. II. Nu-
rick of Duluth, and Ralph l.. Wtrth
of Minneapolis have bought the lease
of the Spalding hotel here from Oscar
Wick and will take charge February
l.. Mr.. Nurick will remain in Duluth
while Mr.. Wirth will have charge Of
the Spalding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
HIL.ARITY

Some people are SO interruptions
that If there were no reform. they
would have to put in overtime feeling
remorse.
my wife is prolonging her visit. I
need her at home. but it seems USE
less to write suggesting that she re-
turn"
Get one Of the neighbors to sug-
gest it, my boy" .
The ashes Of love are usually put in
a divorce case.
Rev. Jackson Jones: dat ahm a
very serious and ccndemnatory ac-
cusation, Sistah Smith. Kindly state
youan reasons fob prognosticatin' dat
Deason Johnsing ahm lacking in
faith"
Sister Smith: II suah got de rea-
sons, rebercnd. Haben't yo' seer de
deacon goin' aroun' wild a belt an
galluses bof at de same time?"
g. ,.--. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
PAGE THREE.
is keeps; ! woman 81 the company

ne keeps; ! woman BY the company
she-dodges. s =
my wife made an awful fuss lastS
night because ] was@ou late & +
Why. It wasn't anything unusual,
was it." Isl
"oh, no, but she happened 70 - in
when l got home"
Judge: but, ladies, this 10 against
all the ,%evtdence! BY what reasoning
did you arrive at such q verdict? 2"
Chorus: "Because!"
To the idealist, matrimony i a
plunge into the sea of blis-to the
~realist, it's a splash around the kttch-
en- sink. r. 4
Weren't o angry with him when
he kissed your"
"Oh, yes-every time"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

The ashes Of love are usually put ir
a divorce case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

A man is known by the company
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

Dakota, Kansas and Idaho. One re-
suit Of this condition is that other
educational i%nstitutions have been
able to attract some Of the ablest
members Of the North Dakota univer-
stty faculty. because the salaries paid
elsewhere range from 80 to SO per cent
higher than here.
Maintenance Allowance Pinches
University authorities are not in
cltned to enter into any discussion of
the TACT. thai requested appropriations
tory, have been eliminated entirely;
AID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

you add-powder, a touch of rouge-re-
move ii: before you sleep. 1fyour skin is
very dry, use cold cream both before and
after washing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

Get one Of. the neighbors to sug-
gest it, my boy" .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
BUY HOTEL LEASE.

he kissed you?"
"Oh. yes-every time"