davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18

bic alto Commerce Msiociation, tog
iig iorrige ltee en- Iiben Spiptiir bort.
ON Senrp Sorb | Detroit, Micb., for
meb egne Gren at bore bpao ban bill
De gjpre for Spiuingbperne, ON bon
iif Haaoigbeo oper Sallotraften peb
Den bpie OGmning / Wisiisiippiilo-
oer. Wr. Soro ifal bapc gientaget,
Of bpis Ct. Saul og minneapolis
blcp enige oerom % illitteoe at fi9f.
ties iom to SiifefiGrringer, ioa ifuloe
Ger NOT blipe llbpei til Ell 10 Wtillio.
rer Collars Sabrif. Wen til oeltrle
tr9nees meIern $50 og 200 Icres
Gano, % Spsrgsmaalet bliper iaa,
ON Sabrifen a1l9gges paa Wiunea.
polls eller ct. 8ai,l.S ioen al Slo-
Den. Set bar nof bpab WGnbene ira
Wplebnen BELT piloe bape paa oct
rene. Soro ifal bare lopet at fomnne
til Spiingbperre ON nogle faa Wtna-
neoer o. ie paa ben 8rlnb iom By.
bes = bpis oe er mile og iorli9te.
Wapor George 6. 2eacb al Minnea,
polls bar uotalt lin Sorbauielie ODER
at &epraientanter for Gipic anb
Commerce Isiociation funoe paata.
&c fig at beige Soro for at faa ham
til at anbrinae Benge peo SpiGing.
bperne. Wapor 2eacb erfIereoe pi.
oere, at ban life Dor / Saper al at
roget 5oro.G pnaiti opretteoes peb
Winneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18
Svo Safota.
GleuufDr brru0f.

Gleuator brrnot. Heeops Glcpa.
tor / Wonroe, nGr Siour Sails, er
neobrGnbt meo $4,000 guibels Sab.
re pg 1000 9uibels Wais. Slben
antageS opltaaet peo at Waifineri
par gaaet tert.
Suiua bjelper stormlibte. Eli
Sielp for Solf ser leo itore Cab llns
ser Sen Sornabo, iom biemisgte ct.
Charles % andre Steber / Charles
Wir pg 8regorp Goltntper, er Der
mootaset flere Soanlaonin9er &ln.
Der, Iaoparer % Snobo, ierot gien'
mem Siollr Gitp Sanbelsiorenina og
ben oerpGrenoc Sipeitocf grcbanee.
Hebcn bar itsrit / ct. Charles %
beo Cafe I,,bes iamt / bisie Steocrs
llmibbelbare Snegn. oa bcn brrrtig
pbcbe Sielp Dor iGroeles pclfommen.
Gr life npacn @cirbane. Som for
nGpnt bar 9. g. aleiniasier trilffet
fig tilbage iom Nonpartiian &anbi.
oat for Gice9llpernsr for at itette
ben oemofratiife 8llpernsrfanoioat,
2oniS 8ria al ganfton, men paa
Mr. &leiniasiers Inmobning til
WtiiS Slice lorraine Gain ON at
trGffe ii9 tilbage iom Nonpartiian
8upernsrfanbibat bar bum iparet, at
bun life er nogcn Seirbane. Snn
bleu nomineret iom Nonpartiian
2eagiies &anbioat for @itperner, oa
lon iaabon oil bun itaa iait troos
allc Tcnoefaaber.
@anf fjpbcr foitbnr So. s. &.
Sobnion, Groiibent al Siorr Sails
Sopinas @anf, bar al Niarlop &
&anbna / Wanlatp fiebt zen bersmte
fem Iar garnle Soliteinfo Sc Sol
aornopfe Srmsbn II, nplig tilenoe.
bragt ct Iars 1rsoe mco n9iten
$4,000 Rirno Telf oa 1000 8unb
Smer. &isbeiummen bar $1,000.
SpennGpnte 9anf | Siour Sails bar
~foreiat liz at ubgipe eli Winion Col.
lars for at aierc Sontb Safota til
Ell WeieriItat, til builfet Sormual
Den fieber foitbare Haceopr og no.
beler benz blanot paalibelige Sarme.
re | Staten. ganfen bar fortioen
$4,000 acres Sarmlnnb, iom NOT bill
faa hnrtia Iiiatnina, ON Weieribrif.
ten blipcr ell alminoelis NGrinas.
filbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18
WtnneIota.
apoperatiue gntifcr of iGlae,

Nooperaflpe Vnflfcr at iGlges. =
Nftieeiere | @opobue Gountp Go.ope.
ratioe 50. bar unoer ct nplig afbolbt
Wtebe beiluttet at iplge aIle fine vi.
belinsSbutiter og inbifrpnfe Sorret.
ningcn iii Sopebbutifen / Reb @ing.
Icnmc 9%cilutnina er / SpcrcnsItem.
mcIic mcb BET Erincip iulst al Gel.
lfabet Oct iibite Iar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18

| 4sSe gar
| Sra
ksao bar NJ
tta I'LL nTr
tanntcn "a,
+nl Ncn rcttt
|TNifc ugcr
|stt CT life
liz CT Iioct
ttr nct mel
rdn Nenite
[nscIigbcb d
! rot pente {
f,toag 12te
!. inn fnIot
Ii5auoa III
+nr inNirsb
&ra1cI NED
FL q. 2pit
L~lanSs Sorb
| 10 9lnr ga
!. I'll 2Fonta
tn iomr han
! icnr ran bl
ftirrr. StoI
sanl par Itr
kMi en- Tpe
kr hsrtc De |
Itairu TOM .
|sanb at Nil
her inntrllc
III %bcgpncte.
h liter SorG
trlc Gfficcre
|t:5t % Sbcr
Erts iout Spt
\, iprll paido
I.rtn.
FaanbiIh Sre
is Iar og
(-t bnIbct bdt
! % peb 5iIi
minn tont d
! %Ecitnnbner
BIZ @oittonto
Hart Soften
gosbn
fen ioIgt iii 6
reiit til s
kSdn0cI Der.
EllluC
|Ns, IS Nar
al RNfnlfes l
B bort. unoe
rstanbel q
Er nleb Ssm
lrh anpen {
} icnr opcrlep
% 3 y
} Hlco Iis
zen
" Hn5nI,Isiei
Ell usiftc.
/ Snbre
<iNcu MI,
NcI5ntibler.
raHterer MI
llNal).
'ltrlni Tilier
IN iterre y
L ida male
faar III
.r mart fr
M~ipsicu. g
NJ CT itsrrc
} nof til ale
SoH
lnr5 Subtle
Stcp,,c
Ihsifolcu Zig
llbiiat
'ctle. Sfole
& Ssn az
rnnren.
Zen Sna Sir
5'tcpue pdd
'rcnIulebt GU
WcN ira DC
'OtcIcitnrcr 6
~ Alrtcinuae
{ nor scr Sci
I'IriQrr &cif !
ct Stconc pac
pnr nu9le
tcNc % n1cb
tie SIagct q
.Ibcrt &etrbl
9%alnntcl. q
ian t,rpncs
; @rito %it
SWodlseto,
H. 81 Gor.
~yaatoeit 24t
Is Ora
/ 9
nmermaan
tr Nntoritt
tforebpsse
til 5ierfr
q BIN, Ssns ,r
Al Be- / oarnlt q
's'n. 3r. =. 3
rfttS Hrro,A.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18

!Sar BIZ iorunbret big oper bpob er 9aria.
gen til at bu ct iaa ipas os trrt, iaa miss
mobis os nerpss? Oct fan pore ~llrinipr,.
On bar maaife ipiif for meset 6isb, iom bar
iplbt bit Blob meb llrinipre, ippftet bine
giprer og bepirfet ben nebbrpoenbe Rpspert,
Souebpine, Spimmelbeb os andre onbe Sor.
lemrrelier. Bent life til alporIisere Sub.r
inbtrGoer. Srus Iettere SiGt os Span's
aionep Htls. Suiiuoer anbeialer benz.
Spbrg bin Ndbp!'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18
StaaIskrin for v@rdipapIrer
(HeaV Bessemer Steel Safety Boz

Si fan frembeles lepcrr octis
Staal.O ofumentifrin, iom ~Ilttcri'!
bill afbirlpe Ell l9nse fslt Saoll
manscn Samilie. S bore Sage {.
ser life en- Samilie, Tom life eter f!eas
@erbipapirer oa Soriifrinsspo1Irtt
Sc snifer at giemme og opbepore pau
Ct Iiffcrt Steb. SofumentItrllIcf e.
fabriferet al iolio 9esiemer StaHt'
emalieret / fort. Sterrelle M,
5bx2H Somme. Der bsrer d"
Gsgler til Sfrinet. Seno SercS ~
Gre for ct cler flere Sfrin. Spc''''
Iris $1.0O.
THE PUBL. w.
DEBORAH, la.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18
st Sili9lSe I @aufou.

MRS. German grtrf. Wauton. So. fa,r: Ter
pafftoe fnnbe leg life rette min Rna. ,9eg por uernss
% bapbe bnppiac Suierter | goabooeb.t. Seq Ir't,r
9pau's 9irectprp out 9par's aiortp 9inS. % lea
brugte TO sGIfer. Sc gap mig ftpr Sirbrirg."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18

.(SortiGttes paa iioite Sibe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18

Z H~'No'ueis. pltl
aabI,tt,r ,i.u
Ia r~r,oar,r,b.
IL snbI,tt.ru. b
t'as % ,r aarant
tsHaa til 81 20,
uua, apuiua
F' suuOb.o forb.t
\ mob oarmt g.
mrs. Or.
ESaratab ganS I
ESo'is suO noa,u
E~ss,,aiOms.llt eeI
De tp,i
k'SN,r abiolut @ara
Esgaratabs tilbsI
H,1Sltat,r. at be
gatt,r for 81.
1,ss bin abrssit
|s,.,o Soea @oIa SI
NOT for loo
Setal Roiiu
IS,, Omit On
H.. Y uNhrr 10 God
S,uat nil iuIbt
6,,sstaat bette Or
|"@ e,nue 0arar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18
Wcres 2afepiem Tor,n
Wortube Mplinger, Settle, 3 Sisr

lokll
goreube Iulinger, Seie, 3 aisr,
fuloitanbist Get Rebitaber og @erttsi at
9aa msb til ben iom itrar fibber. Bill item,
big Eense fra ben Dag BIZ flptter iub SuS.
iibie gar par So, 500. Nqr IipIlo
Sp, gobt Wtarteb. so 2lcres Niger let at or
beioe; 6%apnegans meo Yanbtiloe, Sfpu,
lunb so 2Gbletreer, cottages Saaninosb1s
meb 8 89relier, llbiist oper patfer Snbiin
bebaselis tisIig Seranba, COB so ,yuos
"Sarn", Garage, 80 Soos Rebitabsbus,
@ieren bar anoet at paretase. 81, 600 tiebU
bet buis taset it,ar; fun 81 800 toutuut,
lette Viltdar. 8atalos fritz Is. %. Subborb,
21S eibertp Ct, Yenn GAN, &c. q.
SernbaneIano-S8. so til SIS pr. aerf. a.
pr. Mere fontant. Neften fer Vrpeent. 81,
ifrio: ASHER MURRAY, Wadena, Mimi.
Storartet InIebning at faa aubt
9anb, lette 0ilfaar. fiji Cite, sart.
gafer ASP, ct. Groir SaDs, isis.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

statesmen WANTED
500 a week to men who
produce results. Call Room
412 Bond Building. Mr.. Nc
CANN.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
sHoTWELL DENIES GUILT
IN ALLEGED WAR FRAUDS

Arranged before Justice Hoehling
in the District Supreme Court this
morning, Charles s. shotwell, of New
York, one Of the ten men recently
indicted by the special grand jury
for alleged conspiracy to defraud the
United States Government out OF
81 ,000, 900 In connection with the sale
of surplus lumber after the world
war, entered a plea of not guilty.
Shotwell, who wss represented by
Attorney Thomas C. Bradley, was
allowed sixty days in which to de-
eide whether he viii withdraw this
plea and demur to the indictment.
He was released in $1,000 bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
oPIRTTUAL SCIENCE

MRS. J. e. MALTHY-Readings daily. ii
half hour, by appointment. SIT 10th
St N, E. Phone Line. 60t2.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
tpELIABLE SHOPS
RELIABLE SHOPS

The shops Below have been rssommsndd 70 The Wsnins
az reabe II will nae
patronze them All complaints all
for admit mus made to
the Reliable shop Of washington Times
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
SHORTHORN SALE
HERE JUNE FIRST
CREATES INTEREST

stockraisers who are figuring on
improving their herds will do well
to visit the stock avilion in Grand
Forks on Ihursday. June first. when g
big sale OF Shorthorns will be held, p.
II. Montgomery, fair secretary stated
today. Mr.. Montgomery 10 active in
making arrangements for the big
event. Fa is
About thirty-nve head of fine
Shorthorns will be offered for sale,
and these include some Of the finest
stock there ID In the northeastern
part OF the state, according to. Mr.
Montgomery. asl VI. i : 4
Judging Of the cattle will begin at
10 o'clock In the morning, and the
sale will open at 1 o'clock in.the aft
ernoon. Frank s,Hyland will be the
auctioneer,. and John Donelly is tc
serve as sale manager. 5is
This sale will provide opportunity
to secure a good sire for impr OWNS
scrub herds, Mr.. Montgomery points
out, and according to inquiries and
letters which he has had, many pros
.pective buyers. from various parts Of
the northwest will be here Q n the dag
of the sale. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
BlRDzEu|!, AT| ~
LIONS CLUB ]!
Points to Other Periods u
Stress United States Has
Weathered.

Justice l. f. Birdzells OF the state
supreme court was the chief speaker
9 tNtheswekly luncheon Of thu, Grand
ForkssLions club. held at noon, today.
JuAtice sRirdzell declared that he
wal optimistic that the United States
would come successfully through the
preent time OF stress, and trife,! and
iods in the country's history when it,
stamina had been far more severely
tested. sffsssa
George Dixon appeared on behalf Of
the kiwanis club to invite the Lions
to be present at the Karnival to be
held b y the former organization be-
ginning Thursday. M i {@y,F u
w. r. Bek, president OF the club
gave q report on the district conven-
ton recently held in st. Paul which, he
attended as a delegate 4 the local
club. 4N'& af%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
ELECT ! FOUR NJ
! TO)fSlChA M]|
Prof Of II. =. Simpson, A, w v.
Bell, r. tombstone, and
r. McCradie Named.

Four men were initiated into Sigma
Xxi, honorary scientific fraternity, at
the University Of North Dakota Tues
day evening. Howard e. Simpson.
of geographic, geology was
elected to active membership. Rob
ert. tombstone, Alexander W. Bell and
Raymond McCradie, Students In the
school of medicine. were made ASSOC
.ciated members.
Professor Simpson was elected be-
cause Of his activity in the investiEa-
ton OF underground waters. These
investigations have extended ' g q
period Of years and are still in prog
ress. One Of his larger recent con-
tributtons has been accepted for pub
LEGATION by the United States GeoloEf-
cal Survey. This volume Of about 800
pages will be devoted to "a STUDY of
the ground waters of North Dakota.
Professor, Simpson has under way a
study of the decline Of arteaian wells
Of the state looking towards program
of conservation rof artesiansA waters.
considered m of the greatest re
sources. s $sf ~ y
Messrs. tombstone. Bell, and; Nc
Cradle were given the honor of assoc
ciate membership or the basis of their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
TWENTY En- u | ARE
N. ADMITTED TO
! CITIZENSHIP
Na.uralizat}on Exercises Are
Held--Shafer Gives
Address.
g- - ~ 49,
Tells Newly Made Citizens
That y. S. Offers Equal
Privileges to All.

Twenty persons were admitted to
citizenship in the United States at a
citizenship hearing conducted at the
court house today by Judge M. J.
Engiert OF. Valley City, Judge A. 7.
Cole of Fargo, and Robert T. Carlson,
United States naturalization officer.
Preliminary arrangements had
been made for the hearing of 30 ap-
plications at this time, but four of
the applicants failed to appear today,
and the remainder Of the number
were refused admittance as citizens at
this time. due to the fact that they
were not sufficiently prepared,
In the list Of successful applicants
were one honorably discharged SOL
der. August johnson Of Larimore.
who wa born in Sweden, and two
women Sister Hannah Mcdonald and
Sister Margaret Malone, both of this
city, who were Canadians by birth
Tho others granted citizenship privi-
1eges were
Harry Kriswaschi, Grand Forks;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
ROTARIANS WILL
co TO CROOKSTON
CHARTER MEETING

r. L. Goodman. a member Of the
Grand Forks Rotary club, will present
the charter to the Crookston club at
a meeting in that city tonight. The
Grand Forks Rotarians will meet at
the Commercial club at $50 O'clock to
make the trip to Crookston by auto.
All members of the club are expected
to 60.
j. F. Bacon, president of the Grand
Forks club, will preside at the Crooks
ton meeting until the charter is pre-
sented. The meeting then will be
taken owe by the president of the
I CrOokSton cluby
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

Theodore Echhorst. Thompson; Ole
August solum, Northwood; David
Erskine Ferguson, Grand Forks;
Frank Anthony Anstett, Grand Forks;
Andrew James Bentley, Grand Forks;
Mikkel Byornson, Emerado: Andrew
Olson, MARVEL; Carl Vatdmer Andre
sen; Grand Forks: Herman Sacks,
Grand Forks; Harry Ginsberg, Grand
Forks Christian Bjornstad, Grand
Forks: Mike John Svehla, Grand
Forks; Jacob LAmpcrt, Grand Forks;
Ulysses Sheridan Arnold, Larimore;
Willie John Best. Fordville; Reuben
HOLDS, Grand Forks.
The list Of successful applicants IN:
Guided six aliens who . been con,
tinued from previous hearings and
who had received instruction during
the last winter at the night school
held in Grand Forks! A.
Englert Presides.
Judge Englert presided at the near
ing. and the examination OF the ap-
~plicants was conducted by Robert
Carlson. Each applicant was given
a comprehensive examination 10 oe-
ternine his eligibility for
The hearing occupied all Of the morn
ing session and was continued TINS
afternoon for 4 short time, folloW1nf
WHICH, ! "Ac m
Judge Cole in charge.
The new citizens conera1u'
lated by Judge Englert and he re:
minded them of h privileges any
duties that they assume with tneli
new dignity as citizens Of the United
Judge Cole also spoke on the op.
portunities for promoting the coun'
try's welfare that are now open to the
newly acquired citizens. and each one
is to feel that he has a very real anc
important place in the country's al
fairs, he said.
Rev. J.. G. York. pastor of ths
FIRST BAPTIST church, offered prayer
at the opening Of the, ceremonies this
George shafer: assistant attorney
general for North Dakota. gave tne
main address this afternoon. '
Shafer Gives Talk
Mr.. Shafer told the new citizens
that the first and primary duty OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
NO ACnON By 4
BOARD UPON
II D PROFESSORS '
lRI.e.ttsiurer,e q Question u Left y.
Abeyance When Meeting
Adjourned

SNo final action "a taken. w the,
state board OF administration Tuesday.
relative to the proposed, retirement
Of Il, =: Willis: dean Of the college
tory, ana A. .sLadd, professor Of edu-s
cation at the state ~univeraity.
The matter. was before the board:
at It's meeting. Tuesday afternoon but
the adjournment was taken without
any. definite action. This was partly
In accord with q suggestion Of the
faculty committee. named to look into
the matter that more time besanoWed,
before a definite, sdecision was taken.
comment among the student body of
the university. sentiment. apparently
being largely divided az to the case
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
KlWANIANS HEAR
TWO SPEAKERS AND
PLAN FOR KARNIVAL

Judge Luther e. Birdzell OF the
North Dakota supreme court and l.
A.. Swensen, district commercial man
nger Of the Western Union Telegraph
company were guests of the Kiwanis
club, at the regular meeting and
luncheon held at noon today. Both
spoke briefly. Mr.. Swensen discussing
business conditions.
Coach Paul Jones Davis donated an
attendance prize. which was won by
C. w. Graves.
rounding up affairs in connection with
the big Kiwanis Konnmunity Karni-
val which will be held here during
the last three days of this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

fibre covered, heavy brass lock and heavy
catches. extra deep tray suitable for carry
ing ladies' hats. Skirt tray included, color
black. trimmed in green corners and edges;
size 81 inch. Our Fourth Annual Sale Price
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
LANGDON DOCTOR
GAVE ADDRESS AT
TORONTO MEETING

DR.. Tom Smith of LangdonN has re-
turned to his home. after attending
the union convention of the Canadian
and Ontario Dental association. Dr..
Smith was n of five. prominent
American dentists who attended the
convention and gave addresses. Aside
from giving an address, DR.. Smith
conducted one of the convention elm
les. The Toronto Daily star printed.
a splendid account of DR.. Smiths pa-
Der. -HE l. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
AUDIT COMP ANY 4.
OPENS BRANCH
IN THIS CITY

The Schulz Bowman Audit company
of Fargo has opened a branch office
in this city. it was announced today.
n. B.: Parsons, vice president Of the
cal office. located in room 802 North
western National Bank building. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
Prize To Be Awarded
AT Hesperia Meeting

The Schaefer prize will be awarded
1T a meeting Of the Hesperia Literary
society OF; the state university tonight
The prize is awarded annually to the
member who does the most for the.
society during the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
SIX GIRLS WILL
COMPETE TONIGHT
FOR KING PRIZES

SIX girls OF the state university viii.
compete tonight In Woodwork audi
forum 'beginntng at s o'clock for the
ling prizes In the annual dramatic
reading event at 1.-THE school The
prizes consist Of SO and 3tbeach.
The program II arranged follows:
THE Daughter Of sIeen" y. Richter
Esther Falk.
"a Scotch Romance, - Kennedy
Glenn Bruce.
The Third ~Jngredient. Henry
sNvrtie Fisher.
1.-THE ToiLn&s 81 Felix i, Van Dyke
Mildred OdelL
Three and IN Extra.. .Kipling
Dorothv Maeeee.
THE Morals ofsHaterss ~ Cook
NsntiS% Martin. e -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

EcOmpany. which has been In opera
ton In Fargo for about six years,
handles auditAs Siystsmss and income
tax service. sS
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

led interests to be reconciled. A site
had to be selected that would be
practical from an engineering view
point and at the same time proour-
able at a reasonable figure. The
members of this board were called
upon to consider a maze OF plans and
specifications OF several types of dam
in order to combine service with
economy. They had to harmonize the
ideas of attorneys. engineers and
business men, all directly interested
in the project.
All credit to date belongs to this
board and to Mr.. Eastwood. designer
OF the DAM" he concluded, land my
ambition is that ! may ultimately
earn an equal share of credit with
them"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

will play Gilbert High. champions Of
the "Bv league, for the Salt River
valley honor. All students who can
possibly furnish cars for the players
and rooters will be doing a great
service for Phoenix High.
The juniors put on an exceptional
Iy good assembly yesterday during
the fifth hour. the only objection be-
ing that the assembly was too short.
The students were much pleased
with the selections given by the
Dunbar Opera company.
Members Of the Friday and Satur-
day night casts Of the junior play
each put on clever original sketches.
The sophomore girls basketball
team won out in the interclass tour
nament played this season; their
team was not defeated once.
Tempe Normal girls basketball
team invaded the Coyotes den of
basketball tossers yesterday after
noon and carried home the bacon.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
TELLS ADVERTISING
MEN THAT CUSTOMER
rs ALWAYS RIGHT"

Using as his text, "The customer is
always right" the slogan adopted
several years ago by Marshall Field
and company Of Chicago, Harold l..
Arnold, Los Angeles automobile deal
er. yesterday in an address to the
members Of the Phoenix ad club
on Merchandising" urged the use
of sincere advertising as the best
medium through which to create
business,
Mr.. Arnold was the guest Of the
Phoenix ad club at their weekly
luncheon and was the principal
speaker. About so members Of the
club were in attendance.
sincerity IN advertising is the
most Prolific creator Of business,
Mr.. Arnold declared, and is the
source OF confidence placed in the
merchant by his patrons. Insincere
advertising will not create business
today. The merchandiser must ad-
vertise honestly and see that his ad-
vertising is proven sincere through
courtesy on the part of all employees.
The merchant in his dealings with the
rublic should show the same courtesy
and should use great care IN the au-
justment of all complaints.
"The lead,p he said, was taken by
Marshall Field and company of Chi
cago several years ago, when tnat
company adopted the slogan. Inc
customer is always right This lead
will have to be followed more close
ly in the future than in the past. botn
in making adjustments on complaints
and in selling the merchandise. IN
addition the merchant should use ad-
vertising and plenty Of it, The ad-
vertising must be truthful represen-
tation of the wares for sale, and the
merchant must have absolutely the
right quality Of goods to back up the
advertisement"
Ten years In the business world,
Mr.. Arnold said, have convinced him
that the daily newspaper is the pest
medium of advertising ana he EN-
phasized the Importance OF making
| the service commensurate at every
point with this advertising. Mr.: Ar
mold has been engaged in the bust
ness cf selling automobiles on the
Pacific coast for more than eignt
wears and is known along the coast
as the merchant prince" because OF
his success as distributor OF mo-
| tor cars.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

During tha fifth period yesterday
Margaret b. Owen demonstrated
speed in typewriting. Miss Owen is
the worlds champion typist, having
held this honor during the years
1918, 1915. 1915 and 1917. During
the assembly she write 14S words
is one minute on straight matter,
155 words from dictatioH and 142
words in one minute while carrying
on conversation with Mr.. Michael.
Miss owens official record is 143 net
words, having written at this rate Of
speed for one hour, She is sent out
over the United States by the In
derwood Typewriter company.
The Coyotes once more will clash
with Mesa High. This game will be
played this afternoon at 4 o'clock on
the Tempe Normal grounds. BY win
ming the game with Mesa last We'd
nesday. Phoenix tied with their OPP
ponents for first place in the "a
league. The winner of today's game