davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
Nnrntinn schnnI CIn...

III" daily vacation school, which
mas been N session al the Read Me-
m"ria1 Mission. closed yesterday.
ih";r was an average ATTENDANCE Of
i"tly-two and anSnroilncnt of seven
,E-h'c' Miss Russell. tho supcrintcn-
"cht' ana MISS Waikup. the kinder
R"r'eh teacher, stated that they were
much pleased With the success OF thu:
school. the first. Of Its kind In Riche
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
Intending cornmhi, ,u,,-r,,,

W"f'n Dhappcl ~ alI2 Jefferson
i.'aE g. .sitins friends in Newark.
We viii spend some Time In
~" 5"rt with his brother. HaIuh
i. 'mrpe.l. WHO is attending the
aAinm'i session OF Columbia Cniv.r-
s!tr
Frank 'happ'li Oes VII" is attend
,H+ me summ"' session of to,umbi.
"iF"rs.'F WIZ spend some time with
L's -r"ndmothcr Mrs John =. Chap.
r't '' .li2 Jefferson Park. bcfo.o
returning 20 his home in Alnu
In"INno- NoW MnNLcN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
PORT OF RICHMOND SHOWS
BIG INCREASE IN JULY

chief Deputy Collector Of Custom.
w q. smith has fled his report for
tho month OF July. showing that the
collections at the port of Richmond
i"talcd S:3.GlS.li. as compared with
$500 FOR III. spending month
last year. The majority OF the duty
was imposed on Turkish and Havana
tobacco. chicice. laces and china.
The increase during July was ~
per cent, which is considered excel
lent. in View OF the fact that July is
usually one OF the dullcst months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

The following program FOR the con
cert I" he gwen tomorrow afternoon
AT 80 O'Clock IN Byrd Park by STEMS
tFcatcr Richmond Band was an
ncunced yesterday:
March The winning Fight: "a
southern RcN"ric' vhlsc Dan
sH"use' Kentucky Blucs': selection.
Inc Prince Of pilscn"; My Para.
"'Sc overture. Mammon's Magic
fHiac"'; Heart ana Flowers" My.
Nanny The Holy city" Groom
'hs vaise, "DArmour'"; stop IT,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

Governor WcStmorcland Davis, WHO
spent Il few DAYS this week at Blacks
burg attending the state farmers i'm
stitutc. Viii today deliver an address
10 til" Confederate veterans at Fish
cr's Hill. in Shenandoah County. This
annual reunion is usually attended
by upwards OF 10000 people. anu to-
days gathering is expected to break
all attendance record. in view OF IN.
fact that Governor Davis Will bc tho
principal speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

chief Clerk X. T.. Lacy, Jr. of the
CITY Attorneys office. is temporarily
In charge Of that Office. both City NJ
t"rncy Pollard and Assistant city At
t"rn"y Anderson being out OF the
city on their vacations. Mr.. Pollard is
at Wayncshoro, while Colonel An
dcrSon il at Cape MAY. Colonel An
dcrson is expected back in the city
early next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
Negro Leaders to Confer.

Announcement was made YESTERDAYS
that the negro Republican leaders -!
Virginia would meet at Bay Shur.
tomorrow 10 draf; 1t platform and
decide upon candidates FOR State Of
fees to be voted for at the Novcm
Der election. The state convention
Will be held in Richmond on Labor
Day. Richmond negroes have nomi-
mated John Mitchell. Of this city. FOR
Governor and j. II. Pollard, also ol
this city, for Acknowledgement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
IicnI I:stntc 1rnn>f.r

deed Of bargain aud sale record
cd in chanccry Court Yesterday shows
the transfer from Edward y. caiiSch
TO H. NJ Martin tn" property ~ lSl1
East Franklin street for $4,000. The
property is at the southwest corner
81 Franklin and Nineteenth Streets.
fronting forty feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
summer >ch"oI> 10 ciu,c ,uvu., =.

iHvhhH'nd ,t,mun sghuuls ,,u'
cos" August ~ aftcf mos, .ucr,,.-
~ session according 10 hlb.r. ~
JIM superintendent Of public schnols
Nj nm stated mat every SUNNI.
schoo .u The cit. had an .nroIlnaut
MAJ SURPASSED any in recent. wears
In ia" seven whiIe schools a.. ,p-
foHment tp'aled 1853 pupils. ass conn
pared WITH 1900 last session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
so"n onmnlcir IInnr ,1al,l

Inc contractor engaged ~ ia.
hn'!'ins OF The nov addition to An.
virginia Home for Iururabics mn
h"unc"d at a meeting 0f Ia. board az
manaRcrs % the institution that IA.
haildins viii ic ready for occupanev
during the latter part of September
IheTc arc several rooms ~ tho adj
"ition which can yc, b. obtained far
endowment rr memorial purpns.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
"nlInd Tom" lin, n,r,h,,,

Tom Byrd. known 20 the dowlitow
business world as Blind Tom" 90
nred newspaper seller. was - year
old yesterday. He vas born in Sta
ford County, and has sold papcts o
the streets OF Richmond for man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
Mr.. rlowrr,' Condition I,u,o,c,

The condition of Mrs. l.. l.. Flower.
OF Durham y. G.. injured In an M,
iomobilc accident near McKcnnc,
va. was reported favorable by ply
sicianS at stuart Circle Hospital ycx
t"rday' Mrs Flowers suffered
broken coliarbone and fracture OF on
arm Tw" other occupants OF IN
rnr wore treated for minor iniuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
MIR. ChrnnmIt Returns.

Rev. Fred Il. Chcnault. pastor Of
Broad Street Methodist Church. who
has been visiting relatives in Lynch
burg. is expected To return home to-
laN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
Free, >u,o sale, >ur,c,

I'!ans were nlcd ycetcrday In the
ono" Of EGi!linI Inspector Butler
Tor tn" construction Of a brick aut"
ShIcF agency at 2sOt West Broad
street The plans were flied by the
AdNance Realty Company. The cal
mated cost will be about $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

according to iuformation& wen ont,
HN 'hc Internal revenue uiiIcc y,st.r.
%" p, there vac seized during last
month IN the Richmond division. con
H's'lh. OF hvc States. @.i35 grazing Of
MORPHINE" $50 grains OF cocaine ana
u small amount of opium Seventeen
arrests were madh and the Offenders
placed under bonn for. appearance at
me october term Of (ourt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

Nv" petitions in voluntary bans
rup'cE wcr" ii!"h in the United SiAtcs
i'h,r'c' Court hey" yesterday 4
n harrIs' trading as the Jersey Bar.
Ter company of Petersburg. mace
his debts at .:.50S and asset. a, a
sil. Ben y. sale. OF Richmond. Ilstcd
his liabilities. 1T $l,495 and asset,
at 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
Highlnnd PARK citizens 10 Meet.

The Highland Park Citizens AsSo-
citation will meet Monday night at s
o'clock in the auditorium OF High
land Park School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
DISCUSS nccount nf Vote

embracing iIaddon. fright, Fuller.
fric. and ZONES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

Early Saturday Shopping that patrons well
as ourselves, enjoy we-merted holiday
conducive quick trading, while the character goods
moderate prices satisfaction and economy But thur
RED buying is unnecessary when the hours
Begin Early, that's ALL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
GIRLS EDIT
SPECIAL issue
Annual Coed Edition of The
Student to Appear on
March %.

Gil students az the university are
already making plans for the coed
edition Of The Student 10 come from
the press or the 23rd Of March. the
stan having been4chosen and given IL
for publication today. This is the an
nuai publication by the goods Of the
campus. an issue which is looked for
ward TO with a certain amount OK
anxiety by every man a: the school.
Lillian Leith Editor.
At a meeting OF the women students
last week Miss Lillian Leith was chos-
en- az editor Of the special edition. with
the right given her Of choosing the re-
mainder Of the stan. According to an.
nouncement made b. Miss Leith touay
her assistants are as follows:
Assistant editor, Glenn Bruce; Lit.
rar editor, Agnes Berget; Feature
editor. Geraldine McSicoi; Society ed
itor. Ella Woods; Art editor, Marion
Wilder.
Besides these ASSISTANTS there will
be several contributing editors who
have not been definitely assigned.
The entire edition will be the worl
of the girls ave one article to be con.
tributed by n OF the opposite gender
in the defense Of the men students
Miss Leith states that a different ides
will be followed out in his issue thar
that displayed in the mems "Raspber
~" edition last December. though tn,
amount of material and size will be a!
large il not larger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
CASE !.
BEFORE COURT, | Nj!
Action Centers about QUAINT
ity Of Seed Onions; Dixon
REQ Company Wins.

. d. u. rHta.H. nt .aI1..a 49,.
The case OF j. Ii. Dietz and the
Northwestern Trust company versus
Barnes & Co., which has occu-
pied the attention of district court
| today. probably will not reach the
! Jury until some time Thursday, ac-
cordiny to attorneys handling the
case. /.
The action involves a quantity 81
seed onions, valued at between sow
and $1,000, which Dietz Claims 10
; have stored with the o. j. Barnes
company, and which he claims the
| latter sold. Mr.. Dietz was on the
: stand for examination during the
, morning. Bangs, Hamilton q Bangs
are attorneys for the plaintiff. PhAllp
Bangs conducting the examination,
and Mcintyre 4 Burtness are repre-
senting the defendant.
At the conclusion of the present
action. the case of +. w. SchlaberG
VS.. the Sims Auto company, will be
taken up. according to the scneoule
now arranged. IN this a question OF
rent is involved, Mr.. Schlaberg claim
ing that the Sims conipany's o-year
lease on his bu. ldmg expired some
months ago, and that the company
has ignored his notice that higher
rent must be paid or the building be
vacated.
After celebrating but an hour, the
jury yesterday returned a verdict in
favor Of the Dixon-Reo company in
the company's cas- against the Hor-
ton Motor Co., of Fargo. Six hundred
and four dollars and eight cents.
with interest at 6 per cent from April
IS. 1920, to date, the entire amount
sued for, was awarded the Dixon-Rco
concern. The case conferred about the
settlement Of an automobile sales
contract.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
FOR JUNIOR
PLAYS THIS WEEK.
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Glasses Competing In Ticket Sale for
Annual Production on Friday and
Saturday Nights.

The Junior, class of the Grand
Forks high school. with the assistance
of members of the other high school
classes, is waging q brisk and senthu-
siastic ticket sale for the annua!
Junior entertainment to be given next
Friday and Saturday nights. March IL
and IL In the high school auditorium.
Three interesting one-act plays are
to be given and the proceeds from the
affair will go to the s~enior-Junior
banquet fund.
Miss Margaret Gillette will inter
pref two dance numbers between
plays, and there will be music by
the high school orchestra. under the
direction Of e. A. Moses.
The following cast has been an
nounced for Miss Civilization by
Richard Harding Davis:
Alice Gardner-Miss Katherine
Finch.
Joseph Hatch-Mandeth Schuyler.
Reddy, the Kid--David Fisher.
Harry Hayes-Joe Schulze.
Policemen-Daniel Schulze. Rich
ard Black and Chester Mckay.
In "Overtones" by Alice Gersten-
berg, these young people will appear:
Harriet, a cultured woman-Mlss
Ruth Loughin. 10. "
Eetty, her real self--Miss Blanche
Turner.
Margaret. also cultured-Ardis
Gilmore.
Maegie. hex Zeal self-Miss Agnes
Glockner. is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
BIG SHIPMENT
OF MEDICINE"
SEIZED HERE
Local Officials Close Net on
Vendors Of Wine Of Pepsin,
indigestion Cure"

Discovery thai AN, epidemic OF IN
digestion was evidently raging in
Grand Forks, judging from the
enormous demand for Wine of Pep
SIN" eliminated in the seizure Of II
cases OF the product by federal Of
and a raid on the Main pool hall
where the medicine" is alleged to
have Deer on sale. .
The action Of the federal officials
this morning was the result of a re-
quest made by States Attorney Theo-
dore b. Elton, who yesterday wired
to the state. headquarters asking that
men be sent here to make the seizure:
During the last few weeks Chief Of
Police j. w. Lowe and Sheriff G. G.
Stewart have been conducting a quiet
Investigation into the sale Of Wine
of Pepsin in Grand Forks and declare
that they rave positive proof that the
product has been placed on sale in
!, pool halls. confcctinneries and even
grocery stores as a beverage.
A Patent Medicine.
Like many other patent medicines,
States Attorney Elton points out, it
is permissible to dispose Of Wine Of
Pcpsin for medical purposes. but that
it cannot be sold as a beverage. On
the label Of each bottle is printed the
information that the product con-
tains 25 per cent alcohol and that it
is an laid to digestion"
Police officials declare. however.
that the demand for the product has
been so heavy hat it has been sold
by various individuals at dances.
parties and in the various refresh
ment stores OF the city. some pa
tents have been taking such large
doses Of it that they have become in
capacitated and have been hauled into
police court on charges of intoxica-
ton.
Must BE stopped.
: But all Of this is to stop. States
Attorney Elton say so. Sheriff Stew
art says SO and Chief Lowe reiterates
their statements. Their statements
are further corroborated by the action
Of federal officials who We're called in
to make the seizure and put the first
bolt in the lid that is to remain on
tight.
1t was announced today that a
small quantity of Wine Of Pepsin was
confiscated at the Main pool hall to-
lay by the federal officials but no
arrests have been made as yet. The
matter is still resting in the hands of
the federal officials and it is not
known as to whether or not States
Attorney Elton will be given the evil
dence for the purpose Of prosecution
or not.
The 10 cases seized by the officials
were taken from the Northern Pacific
depot. They had been consigned to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
TWO Law FIRMS;
MAKE CHANGES
IN PERSONNEL
sveinbjprn Johnson Joins
Mcintyre and Burtness-
Fargo Man with O'Connor

Dissolving partnership with Altor-
ney j. f. Il. O'Connor, Attorney Svein-
bjorn johnson today announced thai
he has become affiliated with The law
| firm of Mcintyre and Burtness. lie has
already taken up his headquarters IN
the latter nrm's office i'll the Northern
State bank building.
Succeeding MIR. johnson, c. Il. Pet
erson Of Fargo, prominent attorney IN
that city, has become affiliated With
j. r. II. O'Connor and in the future
that firm will be known as O'ConnoI
and Peterson.
The announcement vas made this
morning to the effect that he law firm
Of O'Connor and johnson a been
dissolved, the dissolution taking effect
today. This firm has been in existence
since 1914 when Sveinbjorn johnson
abandoned his duties in the political
onaence department of the state n:
yersity to pracrice law in partnership
with J.. f. r. O'Connor.
University Graduate.
Mr.. johnson graduated from the
University Of North Dakota law school
in 1908. AT tha time he had not put
ed to wait until 1910 before he was
allowed to lake the bar examinations.
In the fall Of 1910 he was given the
privilege of practicing in this state.
Betwe>the years OF 1908 and 1910,
Mr.. Johnson organized the legislative.
reference department at Bismarck
which he operated until 1911.
In 1911 Mr.. johnson moved to Cava-
lier, N. d.. where he practiced for the
next year and a half. In 1913 there
was a vacancy in the political science
department at the university and MIR.
johnson was offered the position. He
accepted this and remained at the
school until 1914.
While at school, Mr.. Johnson was a
member of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity and was very active in all
school affairs. Since his utilization with
Mr.. O'Connor he has been a leading
factor in North Dakota politics and a
leader of the democratic party in this
state.
Mr.. Johnson is now a member of the
Mcintyre and Burtness firm. which
will be known in the future as McIn-
tyre, Burtness and johnson.
O'Connor md Peterson.
c.. F. Peterson of Fargo has arrived
in this city and will enter into a law
partnership with j. +. T. O'Connor.
Mr.. Peterson has been connected with
the Lawrence and Murphy aw firm
and Pierce, Tennison and Cupler, at
torneys. of Fargo for the past several
years. During h past two years he
has been state claim examiner for the
Fidelity and Casualty company of New
York.
Mr.. Peterson graduated from the
University of North Dakota law school
in 1915 and was admitted to the bar
in this state shortly afterwards. While
at school he was a member of the Phi
Alpha Delta Law fraternity and was
active in all events Of the law school.
Mr. Peterson stated this morning
tina, the new firm will be known in
the future as O'Connor and Peterson.
NJ. Pe1erson's family is residing in
Fargo a, the present time but will
move 10 this city as soon as suitable
living quarters can &c located.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
District NEEDLES To
Gather Tonight In
Commercial Club Room

DR.. H. G. Woutat and DR.. ]. r.
Engstad. Grand Forks PHYSICIANS.
will be the principal speakers at the
regular monthly meeting of the Dis
trict Medical society to be held this
evening in the Commercial club
rooms. Many members from the five
counties included in the distric. are
expected to be in attendance. il was
reported yesterday.
DR.. H. G. Woutat will read a paper
on STRUCTURES of Creter." while Or
Engstad will have "Obseryauons
From the New Orleans Clinic" TO.
his subject. An informal discussion
in which all members of the societ,
will participate will follow. A
luncheon n smoker will follow tn.
program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT. :
He Is Looking T Over
Again

Eight years of stomaa ana liver
trouble. reduced me to q walking
skeleton. My skin "a died up and
as yellow as a twenty -bllar gold
piece. 1 was filled with gA and had
severe pains in my righ\ side. I
could not think and had LOT all am
.bition to do anything. Doctrs' mnedi-
cine did not touch me. NJ cousin
advised Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
which snatched me from the rave. &
have gained sixty pounds, ed like a
hired man and am looking IN over
again." 1t lisa simple, har.nlss pre-
paration hat removes the .ctarrhal
mucus from the intestinal trct ana
allays the Inflammation whichcausess
practically all stomach, liver Id in-
festival ailments, including apendi-
citis. One dose will conviHe or
money refunded. All druggist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
Club
Held Weekly
Meeting To-Day

Members of the Kiwanis club,
meeting at noon today in the Com
mercial club heard interesting reports
on various phases Of the state legis-
lativc session, just closed at Bismarck.
Speakers were II. D. Paulson of Far
go. who reported the session for the
Fargo Forum: r. E. Wenzel of the
State Employers association; ]. w.
Wilkerson, secretary of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota, and Senator P.
o. Thorson.
Special guests of the club today
were w: H. Merritt, general manager
Of the Barltes Oil Co. of st. Paul; H.
ID. Paulson. F. J. Miller. New York.
representing the Willard Battery
company and ]. McCullen of Mime
apolis.
Attendance prizes. donated by the
Electric Construction Co.. Walter
Schlosser. manager, were won by
Charles Dow and w. H. Kelsey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
HART-PARR men
CLOSE MEETING
Optimistic and Poppy Con-
vention Brought to Close
With Session Today.

One Of the most optimistic and pep
piest conventions the Hart-Parr COM
pany eve held was the manner in
which H. H. Boettger. local manager.
expressed himself when questioned
this afternoon regarding the conven-
ton Of the dealers which closed here
this noon.
A shor- business session and two
short addresses closed ,he convention
this morning. John P. Gregg. north
western sales manega-. and Dave z
Darrah. a representative o, ne sales
promotion department. 81 Charles City.
Iowa, were the principal speakers Q.
the morning. BoIh zen dealt most
" With the opportunities offered uy
the tractor business this coming
spring. treating the subject in a very
optimistic manner
A slogan 10 he Used ny -he Hart
Par- men was offered and adopted.
The slogan Is Business Is What We
Make It" This thought has beer
prevalent Throughout. the entire con
the tractor business.
Many Sign Up for Year.
Mr.. Boettge~ announced his after
noon that practically all of the dealers
who attended The convention have
signed up with h company tor the
coming yea and have started on their
homeward journey with d feeling
that they "a get Out and get the bust
ness if they will. This idea was
conferred upon the men in a very eff
fective manner by J. H. Pearson, ad-
vertising manager. who said in an ad
dress at h meeting last night thai ii
will be a year for o-der-makers and
not order-takers
AT the MEETINGS held yesterday Mr.
Gregg. Mr.. Darrah and Mr.. Hanson
OF CrOOkStOn were the principal
speakers and they all conveyed the
idea that business will be exactly
what the dealers themselves make il
Several short talks were given or
business conditions Of the present
time by A. Upton Of Minot, A. J.
kruse OF Harvey, Mr.. Palmer of Far.
go and several other Hart-Parr deal.
ers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
BANKERS MEET
HERE IN JUNE
Clearing House Association
\ to Outline Program For
Sessions.

TIL annual convention of the North
Dakota Bankers association will be
held in Grand Forks on June % and
80. according to. an announcement
which has just been made. A meet
ing of the Grand Forks Clearing
House association which had been
scheduled for tonight, and at which
plans for the convention are to be
made has been postponed until mex,
week, according 10 w. S. Dickinson,
secretary of the association.
Arrangements for the program
which will feature the convention ses.
sions will be made by the Grand
Forks Clearing House association. and
il Is expected that ". c. Macfadden @.
Fargo. presden; Of the state organi
zstion viii corne here for a c~orferenc,
ns1t week 10 assist n outlining n,
program
F. G. Drum OF San Francisco. p-esi
dent Of the American Bankers assp
ctaIon is 10 be the chief speaker an,
special g1es- during the convention
according 10 present plans and urhe
men Of prominence in The bankin,
world VIII have places On the pro
era n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09

most people that wen mince pie fits
snugly at times while at others a glass
of milk raises nobs with the stomach,
One good rule TO follow is the pre-
tentative measure of taking one or two
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after meals.
You thus avoid gassiness. sour stomach.
heartburn and such distresSes due TO in
digestion or dyspepsia. These tablets
also help to digest the food by giving
the stomach the alkaline effect to offset
acidity; they relieve the distress when
me mlnce pie or milk should be more
Than. a match for your digestive powers,
Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store and note how
nicely they seem to calm the m
when 1t feels all upset.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
H. D. Paulson In City
Visiting With Old
Friends; Leave. Today

H. D. Happy" Paulson, formerly
city editor Of The Herald. and now
with the editorial department of the
Fargo Forum. will return to his home
in the up-river city tonight after
spending the da. here visiting with
relatives and calling on old friends.
Mr.. Paulsor has just returned from,
Bismarck. where he represented his
paper during the legislative session.