davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-22

1921 and all Unpaid licenses shall
become deliduent On the LIST day ;
of March 1921, and all firms who
commence business after that
date shall become deliquent Unless
the license is paid up within ten
days.
Be it further ordained, that
said license tax for all kinds Of
business hereinafter named, ex-
cept IS afterward provided, shall
be graduated as follows;
AZ. A.. From each retail dealer,
whether as, n..insipal, agent Or
cQmNska;dns .Sf osheEwiss whese
sfes rs be GU 40 81 a6td;
}s giSepss aIiS!EH1ejxa5 i RE-
Ma hen gf0ss SAFES are less
than 3l5, 600 and mors than
S., 600 the license shall be SO
Srd When gross sales are S., coo
or less the license shall be S.
9TH From each and every dealer
! or establishment selling or giving
away or otherwise disposing of
any spirits, wines alcoholic or
malt liquors, whether by itself
or IN cannect;on with the busi-
ness of PETAL merchants, grocer,
oyster house confectionery, the
license for ouch bu mess CT add,
}ional b'lsiness half be $500 :
5th From evergiSertpns assoeia-
|tion a ipessons,vr businesAf firms
], n. uoyporations engaging in the
sale Of Soda watefj mead confe Q
Itions, cakes etc. exclusively, az.
cept whenever any church, reh.
], gious, benevolent or fraternal or
leanization. shall give a Fair, bal
or entertainment for the purp e
|of tncredang thAitxklief orbuila'
ing fupd shall pAss s'balFish license
s!oj S. q y. i nll a..s.r Z
i Provided that his provisions
shall not apply to places sdOide
business herein named where al
lchplic vinouser malt liqu1rs arr
sold hnder q lice ME provided fsi
lin this Qrdi1anceh
4 j Provided further, that druggist
! ling soda water mead, Ell
shall Be required to take cut Z
|, license under this act.
9Th From ea:h butcher, baker,
vendor Or peddles Of fruits and
vegetables i iplliith license Of s.
! til From each peddler on foat
! parish license Of SIS. q
9h From each peddler on horse
hack ! parish ljcense 81 $dO...,'
!. 9th From each, peddler n : one
hdtse xshicls 1 parish lictaAse q
Itch From each peddler in q two
- y LIZ fe $500. -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-22

sound- one female Pointer
Hound, owner cGh''havei same
With identification paymsnt Of
advertisement md dogs hoard.
...ss.A. Y. Walker
MONTH Ia.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-22

Found One pin on Oct. soth,
at HaAnyille School. Owners may
have SAME by identifying. ~
Halhshs''tiss;
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-22
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner of
farm or good land for sale worth
the price asked. L. C. Jones,
nox 9Al. Qlney, Ill,
~ i Ds., xl..S., "a.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-22

FRANK T. PAYNE
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
hi t Cretpa. La =
l,fst H.. ~
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Country Club Members Demonstrate Ability

taining with series of teas gave an
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

informal affair Tuesday afternoon when her guests among others were Mrs. Thomas Dunbar. Mrs. John H. Page, Mrs. Lou Ella Archer, Mrs. Robert Metzler, Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Avery Corpstein, Mrs. Lyman Peters, Mrs. Charles McArthur, Mrs. Beeckman Lorrilard, Mrs. Tom Dun- bar. Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard and Mrs William Corpstein.
 Christmas Tea Dance
 To Be Given By Club
 The Country club will give Christmas tea dance Monday, the twenty-sixth from 4:30 to T:3o o'clock. The event will be one of the particularly gay events of the gayest week of the season.
 Mrs. Angus Cashion
 Gives Informal Event Mrs. Angus Cashion was an in- formal hostess of the week when she entertained a few guests at tea Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bartlett Heard Established On the South Side MT. and Mrs. Bartlett Heard are established in their home on the south side after spending a few weeks on their return from abroad | with MT. and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard of Casa Blanca. l Miss Ruth Jessop Presides At Affair | Miss Ruth Jessop gave a delight | ful dinner of sixteen covers at the Country club last evening.
 Judge and Mrs. Cunningham
 To Christmas At Tombstone 1 Judge and Mrs. D. L. Cunningham will leave Thursday for Tombstone | where they will spend the Christmas holiday season with Mir. and Mrs. R. K. Cornelius. On their return they | will immediately make plans to leave for California where they will take up their permanent residence to the
 regret of their legion of friends.
 Miss Doris Christy
 Is Motif for Event
 | Mrs. Ference Heinman. Miss Mabe
 Turpie and Miss Hattie Minsch gave 1 a charming affair recently in honol
 of Miss Doris Christy who will be-
 come the bride of George Harold
 Gavin on December 30.
 Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund
 To Have Guests for Holidays | Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund VIII entertain a charming visitor over the
 holiday season, Miss Eugenia Pierce arriving from Wisconsin Monday to
 be her guest for a fortnight. Miss
 Pierce formerly lived in Phoenix
 where she was a great favorite with the younger set.
 Charming Californian
 Inspiration For Event
 Mrs. Frank De Souza entertained
 informally Friday afternoon in honor
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Mrs. Carleton Wood To Spend Holidays in East

Mrs. Carleton Wood and her small daughter, Miss Petrina Wood, will leave this evening for Wilmington, where they will spend the holiday season.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Miss Doris Christy Is Motif for Event

Mrs. Frank De Souza entertained informally Friday afternoon in honor
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
WOMAN $ CL UB BENEFIT
 BRIDGE TUESDAY

Christmas will as usual usher in many benefit affairs, one of particu- lar interest to society being the bridge to be given by the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon. The club members are arranging the event with attention to every detail which promises a charming afternoon not only to devotees of bridge but others as well who will drop in for the tea hour. A clever musical program will be presented by well known anna teurs.
 The week will not be featured by many large functions the time being given over largely to final prepara- tions for the holidays. The down town streets will be crowded with holiday shoppers who failed to heed the warning, Do your Christmas shopping early"
 Then, too, milady will forego her own pleasures at holiday time to plan for the school girl and boy home for the holiday vacation. The juniors will know the joys of luncheons. din- ners. dances in the gay fortnight to come.
 Gavin Christy Wedding
 An Event of December 30
 Interesting among holiday affairs l Christy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Christy to George Harold Gavin which will take place Friday afternoon, December 30. The event will be church function followed by a supper to the bridal party at the home of the brides parents on West Willetta street. pr. George l.. Pear son, formerly pastor of the Methodist church of this city and an old friend of he fa a n Francisco to read the service, which has been set for o'clock. The three attractive sisters of the bride will be her attendants, Miss Mary Christy, who is attending the University of Redlands, will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Markaret Christy and Miss Katherine Christy. George Campbell will serve Mir. Gavin as best man. The honey moon will be spent on the coast the young folk taking up ther residence in the apartment located at 5S2 East Moreland street on their return. Miss Christy, who has been extensively feted during the past fortnight, is member of a prominent pioneer fam fly and a girl of unusual charm and cleverness.- She is popular mem- Der of the junior set which is much interested in her approaching mar I4dSS LO MI. AdF1 W t1O IS COnnSCtCQ with the National Bank of Arizona.
 
 Country Club Members
 Demonstrate Ability
 The Country club p1aylet Wed nesday evening gave society an idea of the talent of it's members and the wonderful possibilities it has. for pro- ducing play if not later in the year at least at the beginning of next season. Mrs. Celora Martin Stod- dard who directed the play has been overwhelmed with compliments while the cast has come in for it's share of congratulations. The play was fol- lowed by dance largely attended by the smart set.
 Delightful Tea Given
 By Popular Matron
 Mrs B. A. Gillespie who is enter taining with a series of teas gave an
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

clever little gifts for the guests. Those there were Mrs. John R. Hampton, Mrs. Vernon Clark, Mrs. Nat Mckee, Mrs. Sherman Fisk, Mrs D.. V. Mulhern, Mrs. O. c. McMurtry, Mrs. Ben Cross, Mrs. c. A. Galbraith, Mrs. Ray Hubbard, Mrs. J. E. Con- rad. Mrs. L. A. Jackson. Mrs. A. F. Hogsett, Mrs. D. c. Miller. Mrs. J. w. Hogsett of Nashville, Ind, Mrs. Harry Brown of Chicago. Mrs. Clyde McMullen, Mrs. Ralph Summers. Mrs. Carl Roesser, Mrs. Earl M. Farr, Mrs. c. H. Pratt. Mrs. Clyde Mckinley. Mrs. J. B. House and Miss Dot Mar tin.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Doran, Mrs. Eva Butler and Mrs. R. c. Baker.
 Mrs. c. H. Morisrty Hostess At Ranch House Luncheon
 Bachelor buttons and chrysanthe- mums blended effectively tn the dec orative scheme employed at the Ranch House Friday, when Mrs. c. F.. Moriarty presided over a charm ingly arranged luncheon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Thomas Dunbar, Mrs. A. G. Dulmage, Mrs Beeckman Lorrilard, Mrs. John II. Page. Mrs. Carleton Wood. Mrs. Donald Dunbar and Mrs. Tom Dunbar.
 Mrs. William S. Pinney
 Theater Party Hostess
 In honor of Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes of Indianapolis, Mrs. William L. Pinney entertained with a theater party at the Elks Wednesday, when May Robson appeared in Tt Pays to Smile" Besides Mrs. Jenckes, Mrs. Pinney's guests were Mrs. H. L.. Chandler of Mesa, Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs. s. D. Futile, Mrs. John Kinney, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. George Goodrich, Mrs. Henry Scales and Mrs. Joseph s. Jenckes.
 Return From College
 For Holiday Vacation
 Miss Mary Louise Pinney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William l.. Pinney, returned home yesterday for two wees vacation from Mills college. The pretty and popular school girl will be the incentive for many events given by the younger set during the holiday period. Miss Mildred Doris. daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Dor ris, who also Is attending Mills, is another junior home for the Yuletide season who will enjoy holiday fes- tivities, while Miss Marion Bennett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Bennett, who is registered at the Uni versity of California, will be made much of while home for the fortnight. Mrs. Carleton Wood To
 Spend Holidays in East
 Mrs. Carleton Wood and her small daughter, Miss Petrina Wood. will leave this evening for Wilmington where they will spend the holiday season.
 Mrs. Julian Ganx Returns From Absence in Arkansas
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Saturday of Mrs. Barret's aunt and cousins, Mrs. Thomas ". Peck, Miss Fannie Peck and Miss Grace Peck Westmoreland Place.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Member Of Priscilla Club Gives A DeIidf1tful Tea

Mrs. T. E. Irvine was hostess of the Priscilla club Thursday after noon at her apartments at the Sun court. The members and guests pres ent at the delightful affair included Mrs. Lloyd Christy, Mrs. L. D.. Dameron, Mrs. A. $. Hawley. Mrs. James A. Stavley, Mrs. w. H. Knox, Mrs. Edna Lawrence, Mrs. w. A. Wilson, Mrs. M. A. Irvine, Mrs. L. w. Coggins. Mrs. Levi Young. Mrs. s. J. Rogers. Mrs. $. D. Little, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. W. $. Heflin, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Clothier of Uplands who is here for an indefin- ite period. Cut flowers and green cry were used in effective decora- ton. Those who had the pleasure of meeting the charming visitor were Mrs. J. T. Whitney, Mrs. William Gleason. Mrs. Ralph Young and Miss Anna May Daly.
 Mrs. Harry Beresford
 To Travel In Europe
 Mrs. Harry Beresford (Edith Wy lie) is sailing shortly from New York for a several weeks absence abroad. Annual Charity Ball
 Leading Event Of Year
 Royal Lescher, one of the best known and most popular clubmen in the city will be master of ceremon- ies at the annual charity ball to be given by the board of visitors of St. Luke's home January 6 at the Wo- mans club. The board held a busi- ness meeting Friday afternoon to arrange the details of the event which will be the most notable affair of winter. While leaving the dance arrangements to MT. Lescher, there were a number of other features to 
 tails will be worked out by leading members of the smart set who al- | ways take an interest in this event Mrs William G. Hartranft, is chair 1 man of the board and its other mem- bers include Mrs. F. J. Bennitt, Mrs c. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. Leo Goldman Mrs. George H. Lutgerding, Mrs l Herbert Burr Atha, Mrs. Hugt ] Campbell, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers Mrs. Bertrand Cocks, Mrs. John Den- nett, Jr., Mrs. James Douglas, Mrs | Edwin J. Gillette. Mrs. George Hahn Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. EdwarC Kent, Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs Franklin Lane. Mrs. Ancil Martin Mrs. D. c. Millett, Mrs. Edwin Per rin, Mrs. T. l.. Pollock, Mrs. Walter | Talbot, Mrs. s. D. Futile, Mrs. Cor don Tweed, Mrs. Charles A. Van de
 Veer and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson.
 San Souci Club Members
 Entertained At Function
 Mrs. J. D. Touse and Miss Do
 Martin entertained the San SouC
 club Friday afternoon at the hom of Mrs. House on West Taylor street Those there included Mrs. Sidne
 Myers, Mrs. Wilber Sherrick. Mrs
 Ralph Horine. Mrs. H. L. Morgan l Mrs. c. H. Neister, Mrs. Finis Rogers | Mrs. Wylie Leeper, Mrs. Waite
 Wood and Mrs. Myron Davis.
 Merry Go Round Club
 Feted By Mrs. Leper
 Members of the Merry Go Rount
 club were feted Thursday afternoon | by Mrs. Wylie Leeper who gave
 charming holiday event at her hom, | on West Taylor street. Poinsetta 1 and greenery combined in an eff
 fective' decoration while the pre-. ] dominating note in the arrangement
 was a Christmas tree laden witt
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
College Students Return
 Incentive For Many Events

Jack Griffen of the University of Southern California arrived home Saturday for the Christmas vaca- ton period. Young Griffen is a great favorite in the junior set and already a number of events have been planned in which he will be in- cluded in the guest list.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

's-'sssd Visitors reses B. Phoenieian.
 S- and Mrs. Alexander R Ba-ret
 ~ooa were the dinner guests
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

LOBT Deigh of given Friday bride of in assisted in receiving while
  hundred present Many regrets were Lobt Tuesday spend in where the will mak
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Margaret Jones. Mrs. George Alkire. Mrs. K. $. Townsend, Mrs. A. l.. Doran, Mrs. Eva Butler and Mrs. R. C. Baker
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Here From San Francisco For the Holiday Season

Roy Zellick is expected to arrive from San Francisco this morning to spend the holiday fortnight with his mother, Mrs. W. V. Zellick.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Mrs. Julian Ganx Returns
 Eror Absence in Arkansas

Mrs. Julian Gang returned Thurs day from a several months absence in Fort. Smith, Ark. The Gangs are domiciled at the Commercial hotel for the present
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
KANSASCITY
OR BUST, Is :.
LEGION SLOGAN
Hundreds Of Legionaires
Already in City For
Convention. 2

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct, 29.-"Kan-@
sas City or bust became the slogan
of the American Legion today as it's
members moved upon the city for.
their annual convention, which begins
Monday.
From east, west, north and south.
by rail, by air, by motor and afoot'
came the Legionnaires all drawn to-
radeship. !
Dawn found hundreds in the city,
with each hour adding materially to >
the number of arrivals. "
Lieutenant General Baron jacques
of Belgium and General Armando
Diaz of Italy are to be the first of the
military men. from abroad to arrive.
Their trains are due in the city Sun
day morning. Monday afternoon Adj
miral Earl Beatty of Great Britain is
scheduled to arrive and later the sameT
day will come Marshal Foch, who wills
be accompanied by General John J.u
Pershing of the American armies &
Vice President Calvin Coolidge, rep-,
.resenting President Harding. will :
head the American delegation Of,
nota!bles at the convention. Mr.. Cool-n
idge is to arrive Sunday evening.
Today's work dealt mainly with the
cleaning up of loose ends. with espe-
cial attention to the parade on Tues b
day.
Delegations from Minnesota. New
Mexico n the state of Washington
were among the arrivals early today
Large badges were worn by the MINI
nesotans. i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
NIGHT
SESSION ON A
MEASURE FORESEEN

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The last ray
Of hope that the tax revision bill
could be passed by this week had
faded today when the senate resumed
work on the measure. Republican
leaders were determined, however, to
continue to put pressure behind the
bill and another night session was in
prospect.
The capital stock tax section was
on the calendar today with a long fight
promised. Senator Lodge, Massachus-
etts, the Republican leader, had be-
fore the senate an amendment to ex-
empt holding companies from this tax
Wher it. had been paid by a subsidiary
company and Senator Reed, Demo
crat. Missouri, had given notice that
he would offer what he termed a very
important amendment.
Senators Walsh, Democrat, Massa-
chusetts; Reed and Edge, Republi-
cans, New Jersey, have given notice
that they will see to amend the cor
poratYon normal income AK section,
which was tentatively approved yes
terday with the rate at a fat Is per
cent. after two amendments by sena-
tor Walsh had been rejected by the
same vote, 33 to 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
Search For Three
Men Believed To
Have Wrecked Train

LaPeer. Mich, oct. IA sherif's
posse and railroad detectives were
searching the countryside today for
three men who fed from the scene
late last night Of the derailment OF the
first section Of Grand Trunk passen-
ger train No. S. The men were be-
Heved by the authorities to be the
train wreckers Wit removed a rail
a Elba, three miles from here. with
result that the entire train, EXCEPT
one Pullman car. plunged into the
ditch. Three persons were injured
seriously.
The engineer observed from a dis
lance hat a rail had been removed
and was able to slacken tie speed OF
h train before it reached the SPOT.
The engine turned over three times
as it hurtled into the ditch and this 80
diminished the speed of the coaches
that they merely left the rails and
toppled over. The track was torn UP
for a distance of more than 100 yards.
The injured, two passengers and the
fireman, we're brought here for treat
ment. The fireman. severely scalded.
probably could not recover, physicians
said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
yEsPER SERVICE

-. Z. =. -. - . go sE-". 90 afsr.. 4.-,G
Following an. old established Gus
tom, the Young Women's Christian
association will hold sunday afternoon
Vesper services during the fall and
winter months.
DR.. Eva Blake Of the National r.
". C. "A. Health Education depart
ment, will be the speaker at the first
Vesper services Of the year to be held
on Sunday afternoon, in the Y. w. G.
A. gymnasium at s o'clock. Her topic
will be "Women's Foundation for
Health" Al
Dr.. Blake is making q successful
tour Of North Dakota, occurring to the
high school and university students.
She came to Grand Forks from May
vile, N. D., where she has given a
series Of talks before the students OF
the Mayville normal.
Every woman and girl in the city IL
cordially invited to attend the vesper
services, At the programs close, a
light supper will be served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
@"Tinker BobG3HA
|e@AR{[ L@stories 422&&A57Be@k6k 49, ";
&g&AbuCariuae Y. Holcomh -@4GSG
byCariysleh n. holcomh
MIR. CHUCK DELIVERS THE GUN.

Said Mr.. Chuck: Il don't know
what my children would do IL 1 v
came back. They&Would be SO fright
ened that they would starve to
DEATH"
please don't worry. Mr.. Chuck,
ayou will come back all right. am
going to be with1tsyou till you present
CARRYING it in Snne shape. 1t is only
a little farther
They j%ourneyed, on through the
meadow to the Hunters barnyard.
When the chickens first saw Mr..
Chuck they ran to their hiding place.
And when the Hound saw him he
.barked Inc put his tail between his
scrambling you never saw.
Tx think that the Hunters dog
run -away from a fellow like
Mr. ChuckNY was laughable for many a
time he had tried to catch Mr.. Chuck
when he was away from his hole but
couldn't do it. Now Mr.. Chuck was
in the yard that was home to the dog
and he, ran under the barn.
s, When the Hunter heard the squawk-
ing Of the chickens and the barking
Of his hound he knew that there was
some strange thing in the barnyard.
1T war easy. for him to tell when his
dog was frightened. He knew that it
was something. out OF the ordinary.
Out Of the house he went. He did not
stop to put his hat on his head.
When he saw Mr.. Chuck coming
around the r6fner Of, the barn with,
his gun ON his shoulder he had a no.
tionlto get frightened himself. Then
he noticed that the gun was the one
he lost while out hunting. That was
the funniest thing the Hunter had
ever
Mr.. Chuck came straight toward
him. He was not afraid. Here is
the gun you lost while in the forest
trying to shoot Johnny Squirrel"
1t frightened the Hunter nearly as
much to hear these words as it did
to see the gun on the shoulder Of Mr..
Chuck. well, Of all the things I
W. saw I never saw a W~oodchuck
carrying a gun. Where did you
flnd 1t 4
"Oh, I found your gun where you
left It. Tot were afraid when you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
SENIORS SPONSOR
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Under the supervision Of the senior
class Of St James Academy, . Hal
lowe'en park was given Thursday
night in the academy auditorium for
the students The guests appeared
in costumes. and the scene was a gala
one. .,
Raymond jeffrey was accredited
the honor OF wearing the most unique
outfit Of the gentlemen goestA and
special mention vas made Of those
worn by Stephen Donnerly and Leon
ard Larson. ,Mia Eileen Horgan won
first place for costumes worn by the
young women, and others wearing OUT
fits of special originality and attrac-
ton were Misses Constance Meyers
and Verde Fargharson.
Orange and black streaners were
feetooned about the rooms. and WITCH
es, black cats and otker favora, signi-
ficant of the Halloween season. were
used In, profusion about the hall. The
hours were from 1880 to 1880
CLOCK or .-a Fiji. Fr '... .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
Want Road Paved From
Moorhead 70 Giyndon

Moorhead, Mimi. Oct. IA move
ment has been started here TO bring
to Clay county mex year 8. reasonable
share of the proposed state highway
is the highway from Moor
head to Glynton. 1t is proposed to
urge that this stretch be paved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
Bethany Lutheran.

Zion Lutheran church. Joint mis-
sion services for the First Lutheran
n Bethany congregations Sunday
morning at 10:45; Morse mission serv-
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. N. Astrup Larson. missionary,
on %furlough from China. will
preach at both services. An Offering
for the mission building fund will be
taken at the morning services. Mems
club next Tuesday evening. Prof.
Broen viii be the speaker; Young
Peoples league next Friday evening.
Rev. Roseland of Crookston will de-
liver the address. David Stoeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
LUMBER MILL AT
BEMIDU CLOSES

BenntdA MINI, Oct 2S.-The-
Crookstons Lumber company mill, the
hargest inSthts section Of the state, has
ceAsed operations and will. remain
closed until next spring, according to
plant. ;S
About fsosemployes will; be asfected
BY this nov The mill has been rum
ming n : day basis on'y since last
April, whereas In normal times It
:operatess both day and night as we'll
and employs between 400 and 400
men. The ffrm at present has no
definite plans for next springs work.