davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
Departamento de Agriculture
y 'Trabajo
NFORMACFON DE MERCADOS

El viernes % de este mes Sc reuni
ran Ell la oficina del Comisionado 10:
Representatives, de Ia Camars de Co
merciG Y de la Federation de las Lii
gas, con los COmisionados del Int
Iior, Agriculture Y TIhbajo Teso
zero de Puerto Rico para seguir ira
tsndo de los problemas relacionahHos
con la organization de nuestro mer
cadO interior. Sc dara cuenta con 6
informe de la, Comisi6n nombrada Ell
la secci0n anterior, Sc discutira ell in
f0r1ne Y Sc tomaran acuerdos.
Ell viernes 4 die agosto, sc llevGrd 6
cabO en- la oficina del Comisionadt
una reunion la cual concurriran 1os
Presidentes de las 3S Ligas Agrfco
las organizadss en- la isla Y represen
tantes de los agricultores de los 8;
puebloS donde alin no Sc han organi
zaflo las hgas. Concurriran tambi9l
el Presidente, Vice-presidente Secre
tariO de la FederSci6n de las Liga.
Agrfcolas, ell Tesorero de Puerto Ri
co y Mr. Ernest B. Thomas, gerentt
del Banco de Creditos Rurales uut
en- breye empeNara a funcionar ell Ia
isla. Ell objeto Ne esta reunion g!
tratar de todas las cuestiones rela
cionadas con los creditos rurales y
Ia manera mas acertada de distribuir
los, indicando ell prOcedIimiento para
GgenciarlO Y obtenerlo.
Els de esperar que esta importan
te reunion no habrin de faltar repre-
sentantes de los agricultores de los 81
pueblos donde Sc han constitufdo atin
las Ligas Agrfcolas.
Durante la semana anterior ell pre-.
clio del cafe no ha sufrido alteracio
nes. En- la Isla quedan muy pOcas
eXistencias de este grano para esta
fecha de la cosecha pasada, Y las po
cas- existencias que hay en- algunos
mercados de la Isla, estan almacena.
das esperanto mejores precios. Esta
actitud por parte de los poseedores
hara subir ell preaio de dicho produc-
to algunos puntos antes de que llegue
la nueva cosecha, pues la demanda
del pals y la de los pafses consumido-
res de nuestro cafe es fuerte las
pocas eXistencias no son suficienteS pa
IA satisfacer la demanda nj alin des-
pu6s de recolectar la nueva cosecha,
porque segGn los informes recibidos
del personal de campo de este .Depar-
tamento, 6sta sera muy pobre, excep-
tuando algunos altos del Centre de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
La Juventud es el Suefo de
Orc de todas las Damas

Ser siempre joven, no llegar nunca
los 80, mucho menos a los 40; he
aquf Ell suefio de orc de toda mujer.
Desgraciadamente, los afios pasan y
los cumpleaios Sc suceden con una
frecuencia harto desagradable. En- su
deseo de seguir siendo joven, acuden
elias a los medios artificiales que va
todos conocemos, sin que logren ell fin
que buscan, va que todoS sabemoS dis
tinguir entire una juventud natural y
una que no 10 eS. Los amos paSan y la
mujer va envejeciendo, sin que 10 pue-
da evitar, pero 81 puede evitar ella ell
ia. Hasta ahora no han Sido muchaS
las damaS que han puesto atenci6n al
verdadero secreto de la juventud, pero
va algunaS 10 han averiguad0 y con
Seguridad que Su numero ira en- au-
mento. En- Su SANGRE eSta el secre-
to. Manteniendo su Sangre RIGA pu-
ra, con Ia cantidad de hierro que la
bre tambien) sc sentira joven, activa y
fuerte; Sc vera joven y Sc conservara
joven por largo tempo. La casa DR..
Becker Medicine Co., de Nueva York,
ha pueSto ultimamente al mercado un
preparado medicinal, en- forma de pas
tillaS f4cil de tomar, al que da ell
nombre de NUXIFIERRO, que ha re-
sultado ser uno de los mas poderosoS
que Sc conocen para purificar y en-
riquecer la sangre. Las muchas damas
" caballeros) que va han tornado
NUXIFIERRO, 10 recomiendan porque
al enriquecerleS la Sangre las haca
sentirse mas joven, lucir mas joven y
conservarse mas joven por largoS amos.
Pida NUxIFlERRO en- las boticas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

ell precio promedio fluctu6 entire 25 y
so centavos ell cientO.
Platanos. Sc vendieron a $3.50 ell
ciento en- Ciales y $1.75 en- Isabella.
Ell precio mas alto fue de 81 en- Ca
yey Y San German. En- los otros pue-
bios ell precio promedio fluctu6 entire
81 Y $3.50 ell ciento.
Cebollas. Sc vendienron a $3.50
quintal en- Dorado a So en- Baya-
mon. FL precio mas alto fu6 de SO
quintal en- Corozal Y Guayama Y de
$40 Ell Maricao. En- los otros pueblos
Ell precio promedio fluctu6 entire $6
y So quintal
Almid0n. Sc vendi6 a 1926 quintal
en- Adjuntas Bayam6n. Ell precio
mas alto fu6 de So quintal en- Dora
do. En- los otros pueblos ell precio
promedio fluctu0 entire $3.50 Y $500
quintal.
FL precio de estos artfculos es So
lamente Ell % mercados de Ia Isla,
de donde hemos recibido informes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
DiStTitO Judicial de Hu-
macao, P. R.
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO.
EstadOs Unidos de America, Ell Presi-
. dente de los E. u, S. S.-Brunet
Saenz y Co., Demandante. Versus,
Central Defensa lnc., Demandada.
Civil No. 7699.-CObrO de dinerO.
EDICTO DE SUBASTA.

Yo, Rafael Mas, Marshal de la Cor
de Distrito del Distrito Judicial de
1umacao, P. r; al pdblico hago sa-
ber:-
Que en- cumplimiento de una orden
de ejecucion de sentencia expedida
por ell Secretario de esta Corte de Dis
trito ell 20 de JUNO de 1922, en- ell
'leito arriba titulado, en- ell cual Bru-
net Saenz y Co. como demandante OBJ
tuvo una sentencia a su favor contra
la demandada Central Defensa Inc,
por Setecientos cinco dolares con Sc
senta Y ocho centavos y las costas, he
dispuesto la venta en- publica subasta
|al mejor postor de la propiedad en-
bargada a la demandada, para con su
producto satisfacer a la demandante
su credito, las costas devengadas y las
que Sc devengaren hasta su total pa
go, siendo la description de dicha pro-
piedad la siguente:-
Un truck marca Packard, color
blanco, No. 3 H.21, Motor No.
1906.
Otro truck marca Packard, blan-
co, No. I'll P. R. motor No. 179837,
tiene ell No. A.
Dichos trucks tienen sus gomas
en- buen estado, asi como otros
utensilios.
Una gonna gigantic, para trucks,
marca "Suviuliart".
La mencionada sentencia fue dicta-
da ell 18 de mayo de 1922 y la orden
de ejecucion me fue entregada por ell
Secretario de esta Corte de Distrito ell
dia 20 de JUNO del propio a1o.
La subasta de los descritos bienes
verifcare ell dia VEINTIOCHO DE
JULIO de 1922, las dos de la tarde,
en- la oficina del Marshal de la Corte
de Distrito de Humacao, situada en- ell
edificio ocupado por dicha Corte en- es-
ia ciudad, calle de Noya y Hernandez
La venta sera de contado Y ell que OBJ
uviere la buena pro debera consig-
mar ell importe de su oferta en- none
da de los Estados Unidos de America,
de curse legal.
Humacao, P. r. Julio de 1922.
Rafael Mas,
Marshal Corte Distrito de Huma-
40, P! r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
PUERTO RICO DISTLLNG co.
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
ra automobiles motores. etc., etc. = Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales industriales.1N
cientificos. desnaturalizado para COM
bustible domestico Potasa para Abonos.-
TodoS estos productos derivados de la cafia.-
Productos del pals
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
Juan /. Gorbea & Co.
AuditOres.

Ofrecen sus servicios profesio-
males al comercio de la Ciudad.
Implantamos sistemas moder-
NOS de contabilidad haciendonos
cargo de ellos por precios m6di-
COS. Especialidaa en- llenar pla-
nillas De 'Income Tax" Con-
sultas gratis. Para mas infor-
mes dirijase al P. o. Box No.
696, San Juan, P. r., Telefono
335 Azul.-SANTURCE.--7-2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Teachers Meet At
Lakota Well Attended

Lakota, N.fD.,Feb. 21.-Despite the
bad weather prevailing }on Saturday
the attendance of teachers at the dis
trict meeting held here was excellent,
there being about twenty-five teachers
present.
The meeting was held in the high
school assembly room and was opened
at 9 o'clock with music. The following
is the. program given during the sSs-
Sion: q:
Conduct Of Recitations." Supt,
Anderson of the Lakota schools j
Arithmetic in the Lower GradeE"
Robt. Ingram of the Enterprise on
solidated school. \
Practical Suggestions in Geogra-
ply" Miss Mahoney Of the Lakota
schools.
Address by DR.. Evjen. president OF
the state normal at Mayville. 70
Inspection of the Lakota school
building by the visiting teachers.
"Penmanshtp," Miss Bruce Of La
kota school,.
primary Reading" Miss Streets,
Lakota school. u
Language in the Grades ! Mss
Mittang OF. the Cleveland consolidated
school. IL M
Physical Training Exercisess and
Games" Miss Heston Of Akota,
school.
Spelling" Mrs. Jennie Skrivseth,
county superintendent of schools.
Round table discussion, .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
100000 IN HAIL
WARRANTS HANDLED
BIZ BANK IN ONE DAY

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 21.-F. II.
Shepard OF the First National bank
OF bismarck handled 100000 OF half
warrants In his first days work as the
representative Of sthe Twin Cities
COMPANY which Is payingssS8 forsthe
100000 NwosthSwere unopened, letters
ON his desk .waitings-~his. attention.
Most OF the shaiIlwarrants received the
Elrst day wereasfrom banks who. had
been awaiting the announcement Of
ms conclusion OF the negotiatiofrs.for
the sale. TX -
Considerable work is involved for a
number OF people in the handling5sof
the hail warrants. First of all, the
listed by him and the drafts written
for the persons sending in the war
rants. Then five lists, in carbon, CIV
ing numbers, denominations and
names, and then the warrants proceed
to the state house, where the proper
officers identify threN warrants and
ign.the proper certificates as ar
ranged for il :the. contract recently
constructed blythe supreme court.
The, warrants are left IN. thefposses-
sion OF the state treasurer:ATfi signed
certificates are then returned o Mr..
Shepard, to .be forwarded to Mime
apo1ts. Upon notice from Mime
apolis that the receipts have been re-
ssi ! he DISPATCHES he. the drafts to the
In the course of the transaction at
least four men will handle each one
OF the hail warrants. A little more
than $4,000 different warrants were
written n it rs expected that At
least two-thirds OF them will be pre-
scented for sale to the Minneapolis
firms for purchase. Thus each Of the
four men will handle between fifteen
and sixteen thousand pieces of paper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21

SGummer was on the stand from 10
O'clock. this morning when Mr.. Green
began aSsgruelling cross examination,
GSuiattIt ten minutes to three this after.
Nnoon With the exception. of course, Of
Mssthe noon recess. iHe was carried back
SSssto the scene: OF the murder and taken
Boversthe long story of his actions that
NEnight and the days following. When
SS$he stepped forward to the witness
S,aschair. ne was visibly affected, his face
WAS unusually pale. there being no re-
slong, however, before his cheeks were
FLUSHED under Mr.. Green's attack. For
sastwoa hour the defendant was subject
ned to a bombardment of questions. 1t
:sSSWas his severest and most important
sSlprdeal of the trial, and he realized it.
nat times she~gavc the appearance of a
r.man fighting with his. back against
1.-THE wall. and at those times he argued
sand sQgibbled with Mr.. Green rather,
M1hana.gtvtng direct w to ques-
ssiions, Ha even accused the states at
s~1ornsySof having framed things up in
Mions+with Cass county officials last
NJunc.H2sAt n time. when his rela-
Mons with other girls We're being con-
sfsidered. he said. 'if you want to re-
a~s1earse that to the jury go ahead n
1'Hread it, That transcript unfolds a
,sscrdid story, and again and again
ssiummer denied that he made state
%MManents attributed to him He denied
What he had any desire for improper
,,relations with Miss Wick. and he de-
...lrlared hat he made certain admis-
nssions because the officials insisted that
she had done these things.
~
Z Story OF Third Degree
sOn his redirect examinati ton, he s
" Y: said that officials visited his cell =
u on the morning of June IA at 2
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Aged Manitoban Almost
Reaches Century Mark

Killarney. Man, Feb. 21.-killar-
.ney's oldest citizen,s John Nichols,
passed away at the residence Of his
daughter,.a.M Mrs. James ppbstpp,. The
vail, England: on .:Aprii rs. fs2s.
within two months Of. 100 years ago.
It "a over y years ago that he
sailed for Canada, crossing in a sail
ing vessel.
The family settled in Perth county.
Ont. where they pioneered for many
years Mr.. Nichols, was a man OF
great strength. He had been a. resi-
lent of Manitoba for % years. and
it was only a few years ago that he
ceased active work. His wife died
over rs years ago. He was the father
of twelve children, four OF whom sur
vive him: Mrs. Jas. Dobson of Killar-
ney; Thomas Nichols of W%ashingtoh;
'Richard NICHOLS ;ortLondon;; Ont, and
Mrs. David Dobson. of-Hyslop, Man. .
L-H--a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
LAKOTAN0TES;

Lakota, N. D., Feb. 2k.--MN.s OFT.
'Simons Of Bartlett was shopping in:
Lakota Thursday.
A son was born Thursday to DR..
and Mrs. T. O. Brandenbufg.
C.. Teign of Mayville, N. D.; was
a@Lakota visitor on Friday. Mr.. Teign
is q former resident of Lakotay hav-
three or four years ago.
Mrs. Herman GOldammer and little
daughter, Rosemary, returned Thurs
day from a few days visit att Grand
Forks. ~,
Sheriff Bake spent the rrlatter part
Of the week in the southern part Of
the county on business connected with
his office. - , ;-5..sf,
Abe THAI left Saturday, evening for
Minneapolis on a business trip.
Deputy Bank Examiner X. c.. Nell
son was home for the weekend.
Mrs. Louis Bake entertained twelve
of her lady friends at$cards Saturday
evening. Mrs. M, D. Wagness and
Mrs. Martin Fr~ederickson; won the
favors. Mrs. Bake was assisted in
serving refreshments by her daughter,
Miss Lucille, and Miss Stella. Foley.
Mrs. Frank Duggan went to Grand
Forks Friday evening. to. spend the
weekend with relatives. - -s.s-..,@
Mrs. J. Thai and Miss Zula Mclean
lass returned Thursday, evantpE from
a combined business and pleasure trip
to Grand Forks. ,,..r. -, So
Rev. H. p. Cooper left, Saturday
morning for Park River to be present
Sunday at the dedication of the church
at that place.
The Woodmen dance given Friday
night was we'll attended IN spite Of
tho bad weather prevailing. Music
was furnished by Tommy Baird's g.
piece orchestra-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan stromdah1. at
tended the Woodman dance here FRI
day evening.
S. ST., John left Sunday evening on
a business trip which Will include
stops at Rochester, Fergus FaAs and
Minneapolis. III ~ y
4 joint meeting 81. the Parent
Teachers ~aasoctation and the teachsrs
held here, was held in the high school
assembly room Friday evening. Mrs.
Jennie Skrivseth had charge Of the
first part Of the meeting. Mrs. Dug
gan sang Love Here ID Ny Heart.
and "Smiln' Through" Irwin HILL
man gave q reading and Mrs.: Skriy-
seth then introduced DR.. EVEN Of the
state normal school It Mayv1lle whose
address dealt with the: Power OF sug-
The meeting was then turned " to
the Parent-Teachers' association and
Mrs. Vary took charge. The commit
tee Appointed to- look intosthe matter
0fxxhaXing the; cutfew ordinance In.
El4orcedE reported and that ordinance
Efq1kegain 40 enforced. Itswaa alsoSAfe-
kpoTteM chat athe children who had
been found 70 be sutFering with NAL
nutrition were having milk every day
na nrAarpihAd s proNhfrAl1v ! N fh~ nc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21

rather the h ; =, know ! haven't KILLED
The testimony OF these witnesses,
1t was made plain after objections by
Mir. Barnett, was not binding on Gum
NOR, but simply was introduced to
show Browns intesestsin the case.
Brown Contradicted
The state this afternoon presented
witnesses to impeach Andy Browns
testimony in several respects. Mrs.
Minnie Thompson who runs the Addi-
son Fooming house where Andy Brown
and Gunner lived, said that me
utes TO twelve on the night OF The
murder. She said that she did Tot
call Brown on the morning Of June
z, which is in direct contradiction of
statements made by Brown..swho testi-
fled that he was called by Mrs. Thomp-
son at Z o'clock that morning. Mrs.
Thompson said she did not see him
c. s. knight, who told Of a con-
versation with Brown the day ate:
the murder. testified that Brown Nold
him that he left the hotel Pr%escotttat
1880 o'clock, whereas Brown. in his
testimony onathe stand, said that he
left the hotel at ten minutes to one.
Policeman Testifies y )
T. J.sscollins testified that, inss 4
conversion he had with Brown dur
ing theFsmofn1ng OF June Thrown
told hiraathat he went from the pool
~halIs.fo~the Prescott hotel: On the wit
ness stand, Brown said that he went
from the Prescott hotel to the pool
hall.
e. B. Charleson, who had previously
testified that he saw Brown go into
the Addison hotel at $3.50 O'Clock
and phone was recalled by the state,
he was not permitted to testify fur
Their about this feature.
Richard Pickering, a Fargo police
man, was the first witness called in
rebuttal. The only testimony of his al
lowed was 3to the effect that a nd
time did he say anything about Miss
Wick,a death being a case Of suicide
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
HUMMER BADLY CONFUSED WHEN
CROSS EXAMINED by GREEN

O'Clock. Lights were turned on
and of, chairs were showed across
the floor and Mr.. Milligan
/; grabbed him by the throat and
said. "Don't lie to me, damn you,
s0r1u*chOke4th the wind Out of you" :
He said Sheriff kraemer "had
called him "a God damn Har,"
and threatened to take him to
Bismarck the next day because II ]
the Fargo people learned what he
had said the Cass county jail
would not be strong enough to
On re-crossexamination, Mr.. Green
endeavored to show that Mr.. Milligan
simply was telling GUNNER his theory
OF h n in which the murder
was committed n used his hands
simply in making gestures. .Gummst
insisted, however, that Milligan had
taken hold of his neck and had accus-
ed him of choking her. raping her and
numbering her. i
When he'Swas released from the
stand, GUNNER returned to his seat
behind his attorneys. He was intently
interested insthe remainder Of the tes=
'timony, especially the states rebuttal
throughout the afternoon.
rubbing his hands considerably and
bits of paper in his fingers.
The rebuttal was delayed several
times while the counsel conferred with
the court regarding, questions asked
with a view to i~mpeac1ang tbo testi-
mony of Andy Brown. Gummer's DON
mate. Practically all Of the rebuttal
testimony was presented with this in
view, and Judge Barnett commended
that questions asked by Mr.. Wattam
we're not regular. He was overruled
inSGhiGf points, however. :,
81 Il, Prisoners Testify
In rcbuttal testimony, the state al
crs who testified that Andy Brown
e~ndeavored to send word to GUNNER
to the effect that he "a not to Aquak
till the last minute. Witnesses who
testified o this were Myrtle Schulze
OF Brainerd, Mimi, who is in Jail on
a bench warrant charging forgery,
and +. M. Hendrickson, who is await
ing trial on a charge OF carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Hendrickson corroborated Schulze's
testimony as regards telling GUNNER,
not to- squawk, but, he said he did not
hear the latter part of the admission.
as he had moved away.
No immunity Promised
BOln prisoners Sald tney nad recelV-
ed no promise Of freedom front the
state.
> Mr.. Barnett put them through a
brief. but caustic cross examination,
laying particular stress upon the fact
that they were prisoners.
He vent into the matter of prom
Uses Of suspended sentences with Hen
erickson to some extent, but Hendrick-
son insisted that no one had promised
him anything and no one had told
him what to say. In reply to one of
the counsel's questions regarding what
he was doing with a gun, he retorted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
FORMER CURATE !.
DRAWS SENTENCE

Regina, Sask., Feb. 21.-Gwilyn E.
Williams, formerly q curate of an
Anglican church at Oxbow. Sask.. was
sentenced to nine months in the
Regina jail at hard labor. Through
counsel he pleaded guilty to sending
a false cablegram from Regina to his
wife in England telling her of his
own death.
He also pleaded guilty to forging a
letter p~urporting to be signed by IN
aficial Of the Anglican church. giving
His wife fill details. of his own alleged
death. and" funeral. Admission was
also made to the forgery Of q death
certificate, all with the intention Of
leading his wife to believe he was
dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Crosby Men Were Victims
!, In Minneapolis Holdup

. Crosby. N. D.. Feb. 21.-H-H. Mar
tin. president of the First National
bank Of Crosby and Harold Ericke-
moen, assistant cashier Of the First
State bank of Crosby, we're the VIC
tins of a novel experience while in
Minneapolis, when. they together with
several otheE patrons OF an eating
house were held. up. and robbed by
ten masked men. Eight ct the men
were captured on a train near Sioux
Falls, S. d. and about $4,000 of the
loot which was taken was recovered.
Mr.. Martin lost only about $40. MI.
Erikemoen lost $40 in cash and some
A.. B. A. Travellers checks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21

Story OF Third Degree
ION his redirect examination, he
said that officials visited his cell
on the morning of June IA at 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Will Conduct Spud
Meetings In Divide

Crosby, NJ D., Feb. 21.-A potato
specialist from the agricultural coll
lege will be in Divide county this
week to assist in conducting a. series
Of four meetings in the northeastern
part efrthe county: The county agent
will also assist. These meetings VIII
begin at 2 p. m. and will be held at
Long Creek hall, Mentor hall. Noonan
hall and the court room in Crosby on
February 20, % "a and rs respective
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
JUST LIKE A CAME.

Dublin, Feb. 2.-(Mail.)-A party
of demoblized BLACK and Tans">
marched to Dublin railways station
the other4day singing to a well-known
the words: Does anyone want
to get killed before we go?"
The crowd retaliated with the
chorus popular in children's games:
the robbers passing by"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Farmer Near Crosby
Is Adjudged Insane

Crosby. n. D., Feb. 20.-Edward
Simonson. a farmer living in De Witt
township. rear Fortuna. was brought
to the city. arraigned before the in
sanity board and adjudged insane.
The family is said to be in poo fl
nac!al straits and it is thought that
worry over such matters caused his
death. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
SMALL ALBERTA TOWN
HAS SERIOUS BLAZE

Winnipeg, Man.. Feb. 21.-The
business section Of Trochu. Alberta,
situated southeast of Calgary.g.was
practically destroyed by a fire which
started Sunday night and CONTINUED
until Monday morning. ~ *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Song Hits

Give Me My Nanny. From Bo,nbo AlJosoHa
MY Nanny Knows (How to Cheer and Com I
fort Mel. Tenor and BaritoneDuet
Cha,ses Hart e Elliott Shae)
Wabash Blues. comedienness@ Dolly Kay)
Got to Have My DssddsykB1Ises. Comedienne
Dolly KayJ
Della. Tenor Solo Frank Crunsi)
In My Heart, On My Mind, All Day Long.
Tenor Solo 5F7na8k Cr1rnsiJ
When Shall We Meet Again. Tenor and Bari
tone Duet Charles Hart and Elliott Shasr}
Just little Love SONG. TenorSo|o HoDaadMasstJ
While Miami Dreams. Tenor Solo BHlaay LLorils I
There's a Down in Dixie Feelin' HanRin, \
Round Me-. Baritone so| g. ~A .e Pssad'J !
You're Out o.Luck: Canedisn AlHanaa}
4 IL 4 .s%5 4 80 ~ 4 Il
The West Texas BlueglC on,edie EdNhW ilson !
and Johnny Dsnn's Original Jaze Hoasds
I Don't Want Nobody Blues, Comedienne Z
-, Edah Wilson and Johnny Dnnn's Oricixal
I ~. -. Jozz R1Nsds ]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
LAKOTA, THEATRE ss.a.A.. + (.
5 CHANGES HANDS

Lakota, Nd, Feb. 21.--Through a
deal made Monday T. c.. Cranna be-
came owner OF the Lyric theater Of
this city, (
(, Mr.. Cranna purchased the theater
from J. LIockhart n will take pos
session a. once. +,