davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
WANT A BOY
SCOUT TROOP

At the meeting of the Kootenai Val
ley Commercial club Monday night it
was decided to invite c. K. Warne of
Spokane, regional scout executive for
Idaho, Washington, Montana an# Ore
gon, to come here and tell the club
members the best plan to proceed
upon in the organization of a Boy
Scout troop in this county Mr.. Warne
recently wrote the club suggesting
that Boundary and Bonner counties
unite in the support of large Boy
Scout unit and stated that such plan
was working out satisfactorily in ShO-
shone and Kootenai counties. Mr.
Warne stated that paid scout master
could be secured to take charge of the
Boy Scout work in the two counties.
This brought up the question of fl
nances and it was suggested by Rev.
Geo Fowler, that a community coun-
ell be organized, composed of repre-
sentatives of all churches, lodges and
other organizations in the city, and
that this community council take up
the matter of financing the Boy Scout
movement. Rev Fowler said that if
all the various organizations of the
city became interested in the move
ment the financial burden would not
be heavy on any particular body
This suggestion seemed to meet with
general favor
j. w. Reid gave an interesting ac-
count of his trip to Spokane, Portland
and Seattle, where he attended vari-
GUS gatherings of Inland Empire and
coast merchants. He said that over
1900 merchants were entertained last
week at Portland at the Buyers Week
convention and that everyone had a
royal good time.
j. A. Welch, chairman of the board
of county commissioners, called at
tention to the fact that the state con-
vention of the Idaho county commits
sioners will meet in Standpoint on Sep
tember %, 23 and "a and he suggested
that the commercial club extend an
invitation to the visiting commission
ers to visit this county before return
ing to their various homes. A motion
to this effect was carried and Presi-
dent Fry appointed a committee COM
posed of O. H. Campbell, F. A. Shultis
and J. Bert Cowen, to arrange for the
entertainment of the visitors 1t is
planned to bring the visiting commits
sioners from Standpoint in autos, en-
tertain them at dinner here and to
take them on auto trips to various
parts of the county.
o. H. Campbell told Of the progress
being made with plans for the county
fair this fall and said that the COM
mittee would issue a premium list in
the near future.
r. n. Brown suggested that the COM
mercial club undertake to secure q
cold storage and ice plant for Bonners
Ferry. He said that the farmers of
the county cannot dispose Of their
produce because the merchants cannot
handle it all but that if the city had
a cold storage plant, most of the farm
produce could be kept fresh until i
could be sold He stated that an ice
manufacturing plant and cold storage
plant equipment would cost about S2O,-
GOO and that Mr. Stoos, Of the Bound
ary Creamery, had said that he figured
cold storage and ice plant in this
vicinity would pay good interest or
| that investment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
viii PLAY Cards TONIGHT

Mrs NJ McNichols will entertain a
company of friends this evening at
her home in Park addition at an auc-
tion bridge party, given in honor Of
her mother, Mrs John Clyne and her
friend, Miss MolIie McKeague, of Su-
perior. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyne plan to leave
next Wednesday for Portland, Greg,
where they will make their future
home. They have resided here for a
couple of years at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. McNichols. and in this
time have made many scores of friends
who regret their leaving but wish them
success and good times in their new
home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
Auto Is Burned

A five passenger bort auto, owned
by Dee Chapen, of Copeland, was
burned last Friday near the Panchot
home on the main county road from
Bonners Ferry to Porthill The fire
caught from short circuit in the
electric wiring near the carburator.
The loss is partially covered by in-
surance
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
Ells mo- InItiate Larre GLASS

Local members of the Elk lodge are
now busy making preparations for the
big Elk initiation, dance and banquet
to be held here August "a A class
of some 20 candidates will be taken
into the lodge and a large crowd of
Standpoint and Spokane Elks will come
here to put on the work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
Entertains Entire Nous Club

The members of the Entire Nous
club were pleasantly entertained Tues
day night at the home OF Mrs. IT. s.
Kerr. in Park addition. Auction bridge
was played, Mrs. Frank Edmonds win
ming the prize for the high score. The
hostess served dainty lunch after
the card games.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
TO CONSIDER A
TIMBER CRUISE
COUNTY OFFICIALS ARE ANXIOUS
TO. GET CORRECT VALUES OF
n. z. RAILROAD LANDS
TO PREVENT FUTURE LITIGATION
Montana Asks Railway Company $500
Per Acre for Mineral Rights.

The county commissioners have late
ly been busy considering the effect
of the recent decision against the
county in favor of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company. Numerous tax
payers have appeared before the board
to discuss the matter and it is the
general consensus of opinion that tim
ber lands in the county are not prop
erly assessed and that there is consid-
erably more timber than is accounted
for.
The cruising of the timber is ma
ter than cannot be successfully done
by the assessor, as it requires skilled
men, and yet if the timber is not
cruised the county may continually be
forced into litigation in which it will
be unsuccessful as the assessor has not
the necessary information upon which
to furnish the required evidence.
To cruise the timber in the county
would necessitate considerable expense
and the commissioners and taxpayers
are considering the matter from every
angle before proceeding further The
taxpayers are being consulted in this
matter and it is also being placed be-
fore the commercial club at it's meet
ing next Monday evening as one of
the principal topics of discussion.
Evidence that the Northern Pacific
Railway Company is having taxation
troubles elsewhere than in Idaho, is
given in the following dispatch pub
lished yesterday in the Spokesman
Review:
Helena. Mont, Aug. 9.-On motion
of Attorney General Wellington d.
Rankin the state board of equalization
today ordered the Northern Pacific
railway company to show cause Thurs
day why it should not be assessed So
or more an acre for the reserved min
eral rights on lands obtained through
the land agent from the government
and sold by the company.
The attorney general attacked the
proposition of the company withhold
ing the mineral rights with consider
able feeling and declared that the re-
serving of the rights tended to retard
the mining industry in Montana and
that if such rights were retained by
the Northern Pacific railway company
it should pay a fair tax to the state
upon the same.
The motion of Attorney General
Rankin was made and carried follow
ing a presentation of the matter by
Tax Commissioners Sanders for the
railroad. He said that thus far the
company was in the red more than
81 900 900 for 1921 and that conditions
indicated the company would continue
to lose money for the rest of the year.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-21

1t is the Jack Williams" who are
dragging the fair name Of the Republic
.
down to disgrace
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-21

Don't ask too many questions about
= our blood, the Black Woman is the
Slother of Men.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-21

We cannot know what tomorrow viii
bring because it is never with US. We
know today and remember yesterday.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-21

We will do well to remember that
God made the color, men made the
races.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-21

Spiritual slavery is worse than phy-
sical slavery
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-21

You don't have to sleep with a man
10 give him justice
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-21

The superior man don't talk, he
does the superior work Of life
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-21

The backs OF the downtrodden are
as slippery as a wet hill Many tribes
have fallen TO the depts Of oblivion
trying to stand on them
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-21

More common sense and less leader
ship might help the race.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-21
/ o c. L S
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. ; !. !. !. !. !. ).

:. !: !. :. :; :. :. : !: !. :. = :. :. ::
NVomen's Clubs To Meet
The Arizona Federation Of ColOred
Women's Clubs VIII meet at the G. NJ
E. church, corner 7th street and e.
Jefferson street, Wednesday May %,
1921 to hold their Sixth Annual Ses-
Sion The day will be confined to the
states business of the organization and
the night session to a very interest /
ing program. One of the main features
will be an address given by Mrs. n. A.
Guild Auditor of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Guild
is National known Club Woman and
an authority on Club work Her sub
ect will lie Why we should Federate.
Owing to the North Western Fedora (
ton of Colored Women's Club meet /
ing here in July the Executive Board
of the Arizona Federation thought it
best to get through its State work in
time for the big meeting at
Phoenix in July Is, 19, 20, 81 When /
the National known Club women win
meet This convention viii be the
greatest gathering Of Club women in
the South West, and the Arizona Col /
ored Clubwomen are doing all in their
power to make it a success. The pub /
lie is invited to attend these meetings
and especially the night session of the
state meeting every woman will hear
something to her advantage. The fol
lowing program will be rendered:
Sixth Annual Meeting of Arizona
Federation Of Colored Women's Clubs
May, %, 1921
Z PROGRAM
900 a. m Executive Board Meeting.
$3.50 Meeting called to order by Presi-
dent
Song BY Organization
scriture Reading and Prayer BY Chap
lain
Music.
Appointment of COMMITTEES.
Roll call Of Officers.
Report of Credential Committe.
Minutes Of Executive Board and min
utes Of last Annual Meeting.
Report Of Officers.
Report Of Committees.
Lunch by Ways and Means Committee.
Afternoon Session
Opening Song.
Prayer by Chaplin
Reading Of Morning session Minutes.
Report of Delegates.
Business.
Presidents Annual Address.
Election Of Officers.
Night Session
Opening Song Blest lie the Tie that
Binds
Prayer by Chaplin
Solo by Rudolph Meckens.
Welcome Address by Rev. Thompson.
Response by Mrs Ada Jones.
Reading OF minutes Of Afternoon Ses-
sion
Piano Solo by Constance Hall.
Paper For What are we here by Mrs
Chas. Gardiner
Solo Mrs Major Jones.
Address by Mrs. H. A. Guild Why we
should Federate.
Reading by Mrs Thompson.
Piano Solo Mrs Lindsey.
Reading Versie Mechens.
Introduction of New State Officers.
Closing Ode
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-21

There is no state Of Georgia in the
Republic Of Brazil
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-21

The jungles of Africa haven't got
much on the jungles of Georgia.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-21

The most forward movement in the
interest Of Africa has been perfected
49, AZ hy.l,-i9.~F 4 f,;ss,s qsc,,,ief
Company, Inc, which announces a
roUnd-tnip tour TO West Africa, leav-
ing December 9. Round Trip Tickets,
$495.OO.
W. II. Jernigan President
r. r. Wright, Jr. Treasurer
j.. G.. Jordan ... Secretary
For full particulars write Maj w.
II. York, General Manager, 52S South
EineteeneA ST, Philadelphia, Pa.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-21
CANNED VEGETABLES

CANNED VEGETABLES
Each Dozen Case
Standard Corn No. Can .~..--.--. lie $1.4O S2.75
Maine Corn, No. 2 Can - 20c $2.35 S465
Extra Sugar Peas, No. 2 Cam 13c S1.5O S2.95
Selected Sweet Peas No. 2 CAN TIC $500 S3.95
Tomatoes, Quail Brand, in Puree
No. Can - Sc sl.O5 -
Tomatoe3, Quail Brand, in Puree
No. Can ~-. lie sl.3O -
TOma 5es, Canal Brand, in Puree
No. ~ Can . l2c sl4O s275
Tomatoes, Del Monte Brand, Solid
Pack No. ~ Can .- lie $500 1895
String Beans Cut Standard, No. O. tic $500 SS95
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
MURPHY PLEASED
FARGO AUDIENCE
TUESDAY EVENING

According to persons returning to-
day from Fargo. the concert given
there On Tuesday night by Lambert
Murphy, tenor, was one of the most
successful musical events that has
been held in Fargo for some time.
Mr.. Murphy is to give a recital at
the New Grand theater on Sunday
night, under the auspices of the Pro-
Cathedral club. lie was presented be-
fore the teachers attending the con-
vention of the North Dakota Teach
ers' association in Fargo. through the
kindness of a number of business men
in that city.
1t is said that he has an unusually
fine tenor voice and that his.programs
hold the very closest attention of
audiences. With Katherine Pike
Skedden of Minneapolis at the piano,
Mr.. Murphy will sing an interesting
prosram here. He is formerly Of the
has made = secure 0ps'a rep, E9mRany as ana a
concert and oratorio singer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
THE TOWN TODAY

4aEr L sL
DeMers avenue hridgejis re-opened
to traffic today. commissioner reports.
Women asked for a ladies' rest room.
Grand Forks Fair association to be
represented at 31st annual meeting Of
the International and American As
ISOLATION of Fairs and Expositions in
Chicago.
Meeting of potato growers to be
held at Orr Friday nisht,
J Educators of the state have fine
programs at state convention in Far
so.
Annual reunion of the Royal and
Select Masters of the state to be held
here early in Decemb Der.
S. G. Hardy arrives in Grand Forks
to take charge of the Salvation Army
Industrial Home.
University Oratorio Society and
University Philharmonic society to
give joint program, on December 49,.
Emil Wentz, of this city, is identi-
fed by Paterson, N. j., man as one
Of three who swindled him out OF
$4,000 by selling him rs barrels Of
insipid water for 1913 proof whiskey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
BRITISH AND
SlNN FElNERS
IN CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from Page ~

Ulster objects to any all-Ireland
parliament. 1t would only discuss an
aH-Ireland parliament, it is declared,
on the condition that the six counties
had such a parliament the same
representation as the remaining &c
counties.
Thus tomorrow, it appears, MI.
Lloyd George will have to inform Sir
James Craig. the Ulster! premier, of
the Sim Fein's refusal to concede this
point: Sir James was to have met the
British premier today, but the Ulster
premier's indisposition caused the
,postponemcnt OF the conference,
which now is expected to take place
tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
WEATHER
FOR THANKSGIVING
IN EASTERN SECTION

Washington. Nov. 23.--Unsettled
with a strong probability of rain over
the eastern half of the country was
the weather forecast today for
thanksgiving by the weather bureau.
The bureau said there would be
rains and probably SHOWS tonight and
Thursday in tho, region of the Great
Lakes, in northern New England and
northern New York and rains in
southern New ENGLAND, the middle
Atlantic states. the Ohio Valley, Ten
nessee and on the east gulf coast.
The disturbance which has been
present In the vicinity of the Florida
coast for several days was central
early today west of Key West. The
bureau described it as of moderate IN
tensity and moving northeastward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
DULUTH GRAIN.

Closing cash prices: Wheat No. I
dark northern 1927 IS to 1.34 7-S;
2 dark northern 1.22 7-S to 1928
rs; No. 3 dark northern 1.147-8 to
1.24 49, No. 4 dark northern LOS
rs to 1.13 rs; No. ! amber durum
1903 SIS to Ito 3-S; No. 1 amber ar
rive 80 3-8: No. 2 amber durum 1.0l
3-8 to LOS 3-S; No. 2 amber arrive
81 3-8: No. ] durum 81 3-S; No. 2
durum 90 3-S; No. mixed durum "a
8-8 to SO 3-S; No. l mixed arrive 80
3-8; No. 2 mixed durum 80 3-S to 96
3-S; No. 2 mixed arrive 50 3-S; No. |
red durum 81 3-S.
Flax seed on track 1874 1-2; arrive
1872 IL; November 1884 1-2 bid; De-
cember 1882 1-2; January 1874 10
bid; May 1.SS asked,
Oats No. 8 white track and arrive
81 IA.
No. l rye track and, arrive .7S IA.
Barley, choice to fancy ~ to S.;
medium to good ~ to 46; lower
grades SO to II.
Corn No. 2 mixed 465-s; No. 2
yellow ~ 1-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Nov. 23.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand 3.99 3-S; cables 3,s9 IS; 60
day bills on banks 3.96 3-S.
France demand 7.07 IL; cables
7.OS.
Germany demand IS "a; cables IS.
Norway demand l4.10; Sweden de-
mand 1850.
Montreal 81 Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
Two Brothers Fail
To Secure Share OF
Crazy Mans Estate

Devils Lake, N. D.. Nov. 23.-Pro-
bate Judge O. d.. Comstock has de-
MED the petition of Carl and Eugene
Bastion of Crary, n. D., 10 share in
the $4,000 estate of the late John
Laurie OF the same town.
The Bastion boys claimed to have
been adopted sons of Mr.. Laurie, al
though no records OF adoption could
be found.
The boys were taken from tho
Christian Orphans Home of Council
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
SENTENCED 70 PRISON.

New York. Nov. .~23.--Frank IT.
Noble. an oGicial of the Tile. Crate
and Mantle Manufacturers and Deal
ers' association. who pleaded guilty
last week to violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, today was sentenced TO
serve four months in the EsseS coun-
tS New Jersey) iaiilhy Federal Judge
Van Fleet. He also was fined $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
HERALD TO PRINT !.
AT NOON THURSDAY

Owing to the fact that tomorrow Is
Thanksgiving day, The Herald will
print the regular evening edition at
noon This edition will be delivered
to subscribers of all the afternoon edi-
tionS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE,

METAL.
New York, Nov. 2s.-Copper steady,
~electrelytic spot and nearby Is l-2 to
IS 81; later 13 5-3 to 13 "a.
Tin steady; spot and nearby 1850;
futures 1852 to 1915.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady, spot 40. -
Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery
spot, 4.70.
Anthony spot 4.55 to Ats.
COTTON.
New York. Nov. 20. - Cotton flu
lures closed strong: December 1S.4S;
January 1S.47; March 1888; May
1914; July 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
MONEY

New York, Nov. 23.-Call money
easier; high 5; lower IL; ruling
rate S.
Time loans firmer: 60 days and 90
DAYS and 6 months 3 IA tx 5I-2.
Prime mercantile paper S to 5 IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23

Bluffs. Iowa, in 1895, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurie. and the only evidence of
adoption was an agreement between
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Nov. :a.-Liherty bonds
closed: lbs, 9G.i0; first Is, $500
bid; second As, 96.O4; first 4 las,
$3.50: second las. $3.50; third
4 Ids, 1854; fourth las, 1856;
| Victory 8 3-4s, 99.92; Victory 3-4s,
$3.50. =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23
SCHOOL HOUSE AT
LEITH Is BURNED

Leith, N. D., Nov. 23.--The con-
solidatcd school burned here Monday
night, with loss estimated at SIG, 700.
Fire originated from an overheated
furnace.
The lack of fire protection made
the building an easy prey to flames.
Volunteers threw buckets, of water on
the flames to no avail. The building
was we'll covered by insurance. 1t
was a frame building,
School is suspended while arrange
ments are being made for a suitable
building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23

Salesroom

~ .aa-N-gE -t.EIl gF4s ElatL
Ladies' heavy Knit cotton
gloves. Wrist length. black
and gray. Per pair CSC.
Jumper style aprons in
check percale. Blue, pink.
rcd and yellow. Extra spe-
cial at CSC.
Black Karatol' Travelling
Bags. 1S inch size 38.75 and
$3.50 values at $2.oS.
UNION SUITS
Boys and girls fleece lined
union suits at 2OT of
Ladies' felt bed room slip
pcrs,. soft leather soles in
blue. pink and heliotrope, per
pair CSC.
BISQUE DOLLS. We have
a full line of dressed and I'M
dressed dolls offered during
this salt at half price.
BIG BLANKET VALUES
White flannel Crib Blankets.
Blue and pink borders, S0x40
inch. Thanksgiving sale
price 4Sc.
Colorcd robe flannel Crib
Blankets in blue and pink,
animal patterns, 30x40 inch.
Thanksgiving sale price Sc.
Wool Bed Blankets--Larse
block plaids, blue. pink, tan
and gray. Heavy weight,
6SxSO. Pair S4.sS.
Extra all wool fine grade light
piaids, blue. pink, tan, etc,
72xS4. Our Thanksgiving
sale price. very special. 1886.
Nashua wool nap plaid cotton
Blankets. washable and moth
proof. Light and dark COZ
orings. 66xSo. Per pair S3.9S.
Australian wool finish cotton
Blankets. Extra heavy. full
double bed size. Gray with
pink or blue border. Very
special, per pair, s2.65.
Silesia double cotton Blankets
in gray only. Good long nap,
64xs0, $3.50.
EXTRA: ExTRA-oreson
City all virgin WOO, Indian
Blankets and Shawls. Beau
:iful Indian designs and color
ings, u~nexcelled for auto
robes, couch covers. etc, at
2Ofo Off.
Sateen covered Comforts.
beautiful patterns. Clean
white cotton filled, 72xS4.
Special at $3.50.
COTTON CRASH TOWEL
ISG-Good firm weave, II
inches wide. Thanksgiving
sale price, per yard, &c.
Ladies' silk and wool heather
mixed drop stitch Hose. An
unusual value at per pair
$3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23

the home and the Lauries that the
boys would be adopted. Logan pa
pers, however, never were secured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-23

SSAAS.--<Auv. &s.L.H A. a E M-
November "a. All the ate hits by the
La Roche Four-Adv.
Money Q I0usl on all modern resi-
1ences. D. F.. MCGOWAN, 3Q7 First
National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
For Sale - Seasoned Tamarack.
Jackpine and Poplar cordwood. The
Ret River Valley Brick Corr.
Fresh Every Week-Martha Wash
Ington. Johnstons and Webster's Inc
chocolates and candies at Club Cigar
store, 4th and DeMers.-Adv.
Was. Ncphew-Alvin Cotton, who
was Killed in a recent seaplane acct
dent at Pensacola, Florida, was a
nephew of Mrs. p. M. Cole of South
Fifth street.
Free-Dressed Turkeys ready for
the oven will be given away. Wednes-
day afternoon and night. To lady or
gent holding the lucky number.
Apola Theater.-Adv.
Guptil Hcrc-E. B. GuptiA Juvenile
commissioner for the first district is
here, from Fargo, today. attending to
III NoIAllSS(Acll Wall JutC111lC
court work.
Grand Cafe. 4O6 DeMers, announces
regular dinners at 25c SOC and $50.
Includes soup, tea or coffee, pudding
or pie. meat. potatoes, bread. butter,
etc. Served at all hours. Open day
n night.-Adv.
If you expect to be at the big st.
Andrews Banquet and Ball, at the
Auditorium Wednesday,, Nov. 30th,
secure your tickets pOw-when the
allotted number is, taken, no more will
be sold.-Adv.
CtibOr's Orchestra will furnish the
music for the big st. Andrews Ban
quet, at the Auditorium, Wednesday.
Nov. 30th. $50 p. m. Sale of tickets
is limited; make our reservations
now:-Adv.
Vets Meet 1onight-The Hall
post of the Veterans OF the Foreign
Wars will be held in the X. p. hall to-
night at 8 o'clock. a large number
Of members are expected to attend
and each is urged to brins~a friend
who is eligible to membership.
Dental Society Meets-A clinic or
he ''three-quarter crown" by DR.. W
Fl. Whitcomb featured the monthly
meeting and banquet Of the Grand
Forks District Dental society meeting
last night. The banquet was held al
the Dacotah hotel and the clinic al
DR.. Whitcomb's Office.
Go to New York-Mr. and Mrs. H
G.. Richards. for more than forty
years residents of Grand Forks, 1ef
this noon for New York City, where
they will Join their son, Raymond
Richards. Pending the establishment
of a permanent residence they will re
side for the Writer at Piermont, N
Y