davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
LEGAL ADyERTIsEMENTs-s5
Icy FELrONylLLE DI!indNNNG

= Notice Is hereby given that. by ,re,;,0o,nvVii, re;0,vi,
o. The Board Of Directors o. the Fe'onsscSs 'Suscs
Building ana Loan Associat,yos,, ~ laid aSSsi
lion Viii be hold at tho. regular ,,i,roon,inS ioysinS
pace OF the association, 70. West Msssm
.!enus: Phlhleip Ia, on MONDAY, ke scilqp
on the approval or lsapproyal oi,,saaS OF, ~
vote for or astinst thu PROPOSED, nhli shtion ~
1910 70 $4,000, 900. M m.,,.r, 49,
irtsA!s.! rtA!s.!h hlssIi,, II: :;,|;s''E WI |s'E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
FOLSOM

BARGAlS---Wel-built house. modernzed,
MY $4,000; trolley Essinston, Chester and
ph!la: easy terms. Key Fairbrother, Fol.
som. or phone Spruce AHA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
MiIUNT AIRY

r AIRY Jutch Colonial, stonf constru.
ton. . -uanbors. 3 modern uains. e,.c
"a -. high CORNER location uear sal on
A. HhNEES co. LAND TITLE rl.rt;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
". J. DAGGER
AMBLER. PA,

Sc ACREs--Finest view In Bucks Co. !;
abundance Of fruit. asparag gus: good land !:
modern dwelling. living room III open
fireplace. library. dining room. pantry and
kitchen. bedrooms. bath. shower. electric
Lights, ,etc.. tenant house: hne barn and
WARREN NJ CORNELL. Hatboro. Pa.
WELL. located on two state highways with.
in - miles 9f philadelpha; beautiful ali.
sss obsr sSHe sSo barn sofnS
Of cultivation. well eecured and Watered:
Treat 4 Treat: Phone waxie s:7.
DAIRY FARM Chester County. 2s3 acre,
stream. SO acres timber: ! houses: barn. arm
stabihg 100 head. cement floors, water
bowls trolley carriers: horse barn. outbuid.
!nss; s2s.O0O. J. NJ FROSEFlELD. Wayne,
60 ACRES. good road. close to station; the
most productive Bucks Co. so!l house with
conven'ences: good barn and outbuildnss: /:
" "WARRE,- NJ. CORNELL. Hatboro. Pa.
sizes and prices. You are assured OF fair
F. zEIGLER. The Farm Man. Souderton
"a L.g.h r. o. Sl-------------.-------
ACREs--s-room frame house, ali conyen.
i"ncca: situated along trolley and concrete
T Td "G GI milss ksRr tTona e!tE es!tt;E&s v.rr,,,u 49,
Colonial stone Dwelling: good barn and
WARREN NJ. CORNELL, Hatboro. Pa.
TEN-ACRE village farm: dwelling, barn,
electricity and town water handy, WEST.
NEY o03 Liberty R'de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

DESIRABLE s.orN al dwelling. 4 bedrooms
hot-wdtcr heat: owner. 1850 Il. Indiana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

t2l0 DIAMOND ST. beautiful sent de
tached home. overlooking the Park, with
Ssrage. containing hall. parlor. liy ms room,
dining room. buffers pantry, kitchen and
rofrigeartor room. Q master bed cnanlbers,
q baths. . large store.ooms and billiard
room; this property Is attractive il that t
II priced at loss than cost. HARVEY y
JONES & CO. 1909 Land Title Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

OFFICES HUsINEsS ROOMS. ETC.
OlrtIcES. bJth e. MIrkct--Rea soma bic ront.
II. BLAIR ~oOkE co opposite Tormima,SS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


iatG =. s:l. rooms TACO y 9Th. rooms.
2on. y: ?'th, pch ~. 2Si+ y. Garnet, Or.
gSi u y college ave 29+d Arizona. Z rms
IIl.NOI.E .Er lklN y. 10TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Factories. Warehouses. Manufacturing Floor.

FAcTQRI--C!oso 20 Frankto-d l.. , story
and BASEMENT With Light ON sl SIDES: 3. o.
COO So IT.: steam hest. electric .ghts
s0rinE,sd: toilets on e1ch floor: elevator viii
loading platform; "arage. sheds. yard room
compete power rant. sreriii condit ION:
tuImedia'o POSSESSION; bargain: wiIl hoip
finance rospursibl. party. Chester L. Rot.
nar 4 81" lt2l chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
G1.ENs11pE
GWYNEDD VALLEY

i2.ACRE COUNTRY PLACE In excellent
neishborhood, IL miles .Gwynedd Valley
frame dwcilii,s. Q rms. and bath. hot
water heat. elcc. lighting. ETC.: stable. ga
fruit: artesian well with eiec. pun,.; u eH.
ceptional value at S05O0; for appointment
TO inspect. write. or phone Amber 1877. to
Anbier Pas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

FOR SALE-City lots. ripe tgr building.
Corner Elmwood ave. and !s.tnl I'd.
Corner Eastwick ave; and A!bur%s; lane.
Paks ave at Chester pike; 3oHx@06.
Germantown ave. north Of Westview ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Nlso see advertisements IN lmrsc type
IN nrcraiiEg columns.
HniidinG Lots fnctorN sites. Etc.
DESriR.N III factory sitc : " cor 23I
and AUsEheu! 7QA22J; . st. fronts: conv.
=" "a''roads. Sil nc Co. li30 Wa,ne ave
SITES. railroaG. Feuna. ard Raadir- $4,000
l"r ar-n aud ~. Di"terirh I%7 Alnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

FEW irsi anle modern homes from $40 to
JOHN " ENBCRG 1907 Baltimore ave.
55"s HUNTERS AVE. ,55th L. Lansdownc
- aFe.l- bedrms.. elcc. Reliable Realty
Co. 4i33 Lancaster ave. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
ANiBT.ER

with asbestos "century..' shinSie roSt
living. rim with fireplace. den. dining rni.
breakfast alcoye kitchen. bedrms.. bath
afr heater. etc. lot 5ox1lO t.: seS00;
cash, balance on mortgages; for appoint.
mcnt to Inspect. write, or phone Amber
lJI. to
IL I nAErR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

YOU ARE INVITED to list your yaesMW Sa.1Wos y
to.bs.vacant spartmsnts wi.h rna une 81; phops
Spruce 5000; Il is quite impossible 70 y" vitS.
requirements OF our many applicants w"
out your hearty cooperation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR REST-Scw broom home
semi -detached; lot 2sxl3O: sG5 and so
per month; Colonial bungalow design car
w. w W 'iS iDy ANKiN T;,lInr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

li?2 y: lIrH--finc lrdrr. good loca. sioc.
23xl : 10 r"ar 81. Conn. ial1 Columbia
'"3i y. iiTh-lj rms. ? baths. -4Xl+o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

WHY pay oa,rh when " th little cash you
can buy q home ~ the northwest section?
call. MI-TZEI" DtAMoND 1917
.orH NJ. 2346--Soderr: 2 stpry-hcus 10
io9n.S2 baths. suitable for apt; bargain.
CARE cr ESTATES I,lr snoclaity: prompt
t"tur's. Mm. Sad,er Sons. i52G Col. av
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
EusiEess rroner;ies and store.
4615-25 N. 5TIi ST.

fE 81. growing business soCt!or. near" ,o:r-
r.claG. al! modern improvements: am .acri-
dong, rau 10 financed with title cash; large
sore. dining room tltchsI., laundry on first
aocr, rooms HnI bath on secV'.d, larsa lot;
- -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

E.. PROVIDENCE D.---Detached. 4 bedr..
lot 30 y deeD: ?-car garage: water heat.
elec.: sIcrihce $4,000: easy terms: open for
offer. II. BLAIR COOKE CO, Goth and
Market. opposite Terminal. Phone Lans.
do~ne "Osl. Opv, Saturday afternoon and
al day SUNDAY. Ask for Mr.: Mallon.
SINGLE q rooms and bath: large attic:
large lot on trolley line: hot-water heat
electric and sas remarkable bargain ct
s7ao0. W. NJ. Hawthorne. Goth St. Theatr
Bldg. 1.ans. 20Jl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

37.ACRE FARM. II miles Gwynedd Valley
Station. p. & r. r.. mile Pkila. trolley
line: Colon al stone house. 10 rms and 2
baths: hot-water heat: now arranged for 9
families: laUgs stone and frame barn: u
acres fine meadow land. with substantial
stream: price for quick sale $4,000. For
appointment to inspect write or phone Am
bier 13I.
r. Z DAGGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

N3VU KEliE.NT ST
lNo.story modern corner dwelling
TAttASE, p'6 WALNUT st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
REAL E.rATr FOR .AtE

EA. 3 d EANF60WNE "
CoRNER penh-ckc and Hir.t.. 2H story.
driveway; eiSoO: our autos. at your
spSs ssryIsG e dtIye yov so,s ,ssrcynd, Il nLAIR
Terminal. Phone t.ansdowne 20si. -.
5000, BARGAIN; semi-detached brick house.
c hoa, 20 s%o se cars. s oore e
work worksRSp. % %LooMEs, Goth % sr % Theatre "ai Bldg.
phone Lansdownc !1SO: opcn sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
FURNISHED APARTMENT
APARTMENTs WANTED

10TH ST. 1871. S.--Modern. rms,,.
pletely furn,: porch; shown any t!'a9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

i33 y. BAD ST.--Three sto.y, porch front,
70 and bath. newly papered and ps!nted
con CO.; 1905 Real Estate Trust Bids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

D16 " SELfzER ST.-2.sty, mr., C;,n.
lehtsh aves. $1,000. Cali spruce IEA2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
MAIN LINE

chpac ~. 90 cars have 81 now ON storage:
good location IN active community; fully
going proposition. Apartment. 3 rooms and
bath FOR proprietor. Price S55. 900.
Il. " Lister 4 Son IGl2 Germantown ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
stores aud Dwellings .
Also see advertisements In large
in preceding columns.
GERMANTOWN

MOST DESIRABLE stone residence near
Tupahockcn station, Germantown: living
rcum, music room. library. dining room. but
ers larry. kitchen laundry. first foor. !
naster bedrooms. tiled baths. study and
billiard room second floor. bedrooms store
oom. = baths and servants quarters third
floor, scar garage, old shade. Phone
owner, Germantown 16sI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
Ql'0(]A!!A|QlllRl GIVES ! i |! { )
THREE SPEECHES
independent Senatorial Can.
didate at Monango, Edge
" and L1Moure.

Monanso, N. D., sept.S2s.-1 =. !.
O'Con1oE independSnt candidate for
the United States senate. continued
his speaking campaign today, giving
an address here 81. II +e'clock this
morning and, being scheduled to
speak at Edgeley and LaMoure this
afternoon and evening.
At-Ellendale Monday nieht Mr..
OEonnor addressed about 200 people.
Hei spoke at oakcs and Milnor during
TIL speaker lived up to his repu-
tati1n as q forceful and concise cam
paten orator devoting the major por>
ttofFfof his address to national quea-
tons. hitting upon the stats situation
as regards political factions Incl
Mr.. o'connor reiterated many Of
statements made in his Rankin.
son address of September is when
he opened his campaign and out
lined his policies, when he declared
himself In favor of the Great Lakes.
St. Lawrence Tidewater project.
spoke for a tariff commission that
would take the tariff entirely out of
politics. He declared for a better
farm loan 'systene, federal grain grad
ing standards, rural credits, q definite
means OF financing soldiers compen-
sation, and a ringing word for some
mathod of insulting industrial peace.
Mr.. OiConnor spoke In favor. Of
federal aid for the public school sys-
tenn and restated his belief. that: d.
versifed. farming was tho salvation of
the northwe,t. and needed Legislative
announcement,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
WILL MOVE STORE,

UyIeG.sRiyer Falls, MIMI. Sept. 26.-
The announcement Is made this week
by II. o. Loken, manager Of the
Loken Brothers department store. that
a deal has been closed by them which
means the removal. OF their store
from Thief River Falls to Madison,
Wis" : - - by.
The firm viii, Immediately start the
closing ont Of their immense stock
here and on December 423rdH will
terminate their business in Thief
River Falls. Their new store at Mad
ison will open on February 1st.
The removal OF this store from
Thief River Falls will be a distinct
loss to the city and the northwestern
section of the state. For years Loken
Brothers store has been recognized
as n Of the most progressive and
~up-to-date mercantile establishments
IN the northwest and as a result of the
excellent lines Of merchandise
,,handled n the extensive advertis-
stng campaigns conducted thousands
sof peopFesfrom all parts Of this sec3
zion oftheFEtate have come to rec6gn-
lie this city as their trading center.
Loken Brothers. which firm con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
SINGERS no MEET.

Bemtdji, Mimi, Sept. ga II.
Amondson" al: Guiiy"rannounces the
third annual convention Of the Be-
midi Clearwater Choral Union to be
held in Bernidji Sept. 80 to Oct, i.
Every effort is being made to make
this convention q success.
Friday*morntpg at lQ:4S the open
tng 6ervices will begin, presided over
by Rev, 10. Wa4gft Friday aftSF-
noon Rev. H,sW.. botspsop Of .SheyliH
and Rev. X. Esrohl of,,Qklee will have
s0hasee. FrtdAyT syentnE aAiectufe will
be given ~ Prof. e. n. Johnson Of St,
Paul Az f6Irday school Convention
Will also be held preslded over hy Al.
x. Yinje. president OF the Sunday
school convention. Saturday mons
Ing at 10 o'clock the Sunday school
convention Will begin. This mseting
will be conducted BY Rev. M. rurtland
OF Cass Lake. ReysA.O. Odeganrd OF
Blackjack. Rev. Magelson OF Walker
and Rev. Sorenson Of Bagley
On Saturday evening and Sunday
morning a lecture Gwlli be given
by Rev. Odegaard of Concordia
College. J. ~Sundeen-of Minneapolis
and Pres. =. A. Aasgaard OF concordia
college will speak at the afternoon
program, and In the evening there will
be O good concert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
HIGHWAY APPROVED.

Red Lake Falls. Nina. Sept. a.
The board Of county commissioners Of
Red Lake county at a special session
his week approved the plan Of the
state highway department for the re-
location of Trunk Highway No. SO.
between Red Lake Falls and St. Hill
aire, and bids will be asked for In
November for the construction. Of the
new routet, some 6 IL miles in
length.
The state highway department will
pay for the road under the bond re-
fundment plan but the work will ha
doe by the county under state super
vision. /
According to County Engineer H. E.
Palmer-the cost will probably be be-
tween 100000 and 100000 half Of
which will be met by federal aid
money. Some $4,000 of the entire
cost will be needed for a new bridge
across the Red Lake river. The coun-
ty has obtained permission to use
part of the proceeds Of a $4,000
bond issue previously sold. for build
ing the new route which will shorten
the distance to st. Hilaire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
N. D. SHIPS MILK.

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 26.-For the
first time in the history Of the state.
according to Robert Flint. state dairy
commissioner. and one of the men
who is familiar with conditions In the
state since the beginning Of the dairy
industry, North Dakota Is now ship
ping milk to Duluth In the fluid state.
! The daily shipments are being
made from Jamestown in quantities
of 500 gallons each day, The milk
is pasteurized and then cooled to SO
degrees before it Is started on its
journey. The trip by fast express
takes about ten hours.
= Drought conditions around Duluth
and in northern Minnesota augment
ed by the burning of pastures ia re-
sponsible for the call for North Da-
kota milk, according to Mr.. Flint.
d Inc are receiving 5000
per hundred pounds for the milk de.
llvered at jamestown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
R|IG s'| I u |! J
PLOT, o EB Z

tRy. The Associated Prseesl

Washington, Sept. 24.-SnuseltRg,
Of European aliens into the United
States from Cuba, surreptitious sub.
merging temporarily in the waters OF,
the Norida ceast Of large quaRtities
at elquQra ~ .4nternattoAal hoQtleg-
,geYs" and nook marriages designed to
Insure admission iintpiathths country OF:
woaasn berred ~ innf1t4tton iaws
form the 'basis OF q; repaEt subrlktttedi
Ito Secretary Davis by thssfBEureau Of
SImmixratton. y !:
This report, CcgnmissianeE. General
Husband said Monday is-the most
3comprehensive review OF ssrnlkking
conditions ever p~reparsd"by tnM ttgra-;
Ftion O.. Gals and iA expActed to- be
conAidered by the treasury. laboeiand
agricultural departments in connec-
ton with the proposed co-ordinatton
OF border patrol forces. :
Government investigators, bypsdtree-
ton Of Mr., Husband. visited Jackson
vile. TAMPA. Tarpon Springs. Miami
Roy West z and Havsna.a They
['of the smuggling Industry ana talk
ed with aliens Of every nationality
who sought entry to the United States.
The data. gathered, It is, stated, will
prove Invaluable to the government
IN coping with =. situation which has
taxed the ingenuity OF federal agents
to combat.
cake" Marriages.
The smuggling qualifications. it is
declared, extended, to the capitals OF
I EUROPE and involve Greeks, SpaniaFds.
Poles. Rumanians. Russians and
Chinese.
The report stated that the faXertte
method OF gaining entry to the United
States from Cuba FOR certain allen
women has been for them ia. .entel
into fake" marriages with natural,
lied American citizens. who. for Ger
tain considerations, go through mock
monies and then accompany theil
wives" to some Florida point: Ere
quently.t II ~ said, obliging bride
groon,s" have been paid as high al
5000 for their part in, the scheme
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

,,a Msv .n Mss.n; G.nns ct ss ssss ss;%2t.
ment OF Ed Leader ass,ead eco3chs OF
Yale's rowing contingent wa made
today by Fred W.9<Ailen. Chairman Or
the rowing COMMITTEES. The additional
appointments are those 81 ~Geprge
Murphy, who rowed Ct University of
Washington under Mr.. Leader Tor
three yeaFs,sto be assistant COACH,
Lynn C. Moore, who also rowed ~
Washington yntserstty under Leader
and Richard Pocock to build boats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
FAMOUS mol SNDlAN !
WOMAN lSDEAD
Mrs. John Grass, Major A. B.
Welch's Foster Mother,
Succumbs in S. D.

Mandan. n. D.. Sept. 2e.-Major A.
B. Welch OF this city a received In
formation Of the death OF his Sioux
foster-mother,, Mrs. John Grass, at
Cherry Creek. s. D.. September 1, fol
lowing q lingering illness. She was
the wife of John Grass, chief justice
of the Sioux tribes. and grandmother
of Chief Albert Grass who was killed
hear scissors. France in July, 1918.
The passing of Mrs. Grass Cam
peska Imanipiwin" or walking on
the Shell Woman" Is marked by stu
dents of Indian history as the death
Of an Indian woman OF the old
school.
She was the daughter Of Chief
White Swan of the Miniconiou divi-
sion of the Teton Dakotah or Sioux
Of the most powerful of the In
dian leaders in the years from lS40 to
1866 when he died, and when seven
tribes mourned for him. Her moth
er's name was Mahpiya-to or blue
Cloud" of the same tribe.
=, s... Was 20 Years Old.
Mrs. Grass was born on the Mo
brara river, the Mini Tonka of the
Sioux, south of the Black Hills in
1852, and when twenty years old was
secured for a wife by John Grass up
on payment OF seven horses, a gun,
and a revolver" She was married ac-
coyding to the Indian custom In 1872,
cut later in 1894 was married in the
church by Rev. Father Bede Marty,
Q. S. b.. at Oak Creek, S. D.
Indians alal over the Dakotas are
mourning her death. h was an old
time Indian woman Of the plains and
hills. the. tipi and traavois, but was
noted for her kindness and generosi-
ty, and was one OF the few women
whom the old men would listen to In
council, for she was n OF the best
informed living Sioux of the ancient
ceremonies and the history of the
Teton Sioux and her clear and.won-
derful memory helped to untangle
many interesting stories and incidents
i Of frontier days when the horse SOL
diers'" of the Z. S. army We're sweep
ing the western plains n valleys
with wal parties and confning the
Sioux xto reservations.
One Of the bright spots Of her later
years occurred in the Mandan Dea-
coness hospital last winter when a
group Of white War Mothers called
upon her as a war mother when she
was a patient here.
Major A. E. Welch of this city
adopted by Chief John Grass as a
blood son some years ago, IL much
distressed over the passing OF this
outstanding character among 1ndian
women WHOM he describes as can In
dian woman of the old school but
with a heart of sympathy any white
woman might covet.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
SMALL Child BURNED.

- 5raftor;~sN n. D.. Sept. 26.--Alfred
QsFauile,re the three-year-old SON Of
Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Devauile, near Au-
burn, was burned to death about. 10
a. m. or Saturday.
The little fellow and. his two
brothers were playing near their home
when they, discovered an old tent
which had been left behind by some
transients. They entered the tent
and soen Alfred ran. out with his
clothes In flames. dying within a few
minutes. IL &.: ny "
.7It is Thought. thatss the children
found matches in the tent and started
a. hfe:" The other children were un-
injured.
The funeral wa held Sunday after
noon. at, gao at the. home in Auburn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
sPJ-D PICkERs IN nEMa%D

Fsrgo.-N D., Sept. 26.-The local
federal employment office is receiving
a steady demand for potato harvest
ers from both sidessof the-Red River
VALLEY and as far west as Valley
City. according to Mrs. NJ. 3. BoYe
in Charge. There is a strong demand
over the entire state for men tdssdo
ploTings and general farm work by
the month. . *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
DRIVES, INTO RTVEp

Minot. N. D., Sept. 2s-Nels Abra-
hanson, a we'll known farmer living
about six miles southeast OF Surrey,
narrowly escaped death when. be-
coming confused in his direction and
knowledge of the city streets, he
drove his automobile over the river
bank at the end Of Central avenue
east.
: The car plunged several feet into
y nEea1reeS and chrubhery. along N
h iver sedgH which alone sated it frHA
;EoingsantDs the! water.
The car was quite badly smashed.
the Windshield. tenders and two of
the doors being broken and twisted
off.
Mr.. Abrahamson was only slightly
injured. suffering few cuts upon his
face. arms and hip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

--
participate in the council, but it 10 un-
derstood the United States will have
an observer at the final peace confer
e,,ce. @..
The Creek residents Of Constanti-
nople are apprehensive of the results
should the Turkish Nationalist take
over the capital. Many frankly ex-
press fear of a repetition OF the
Smyrna emassacres. ~ .,yc,E::a. :
9 :'If the:,Kemalists take Constanti-
nople and attack u.s.. said one prora4-
,nent Greek. an executive for an
American corporation today, I'VE will
fire our homes before we flee, and
will not leave. penny's worth Of
property. 4,
"A Turkish invasion without the re-
s%training. influence Of Allied forces
may bring consequences far moro ter
rible than in symrna. The Christian
minorities, 80 ignomtnously abandon
ed by the Allies, will again, a. In the
year LASS, W. Christianity In Europe
by their lives.
"This is nc more a war OF conquest,
but 9 war. of religion. .Europe=ts
threatened: with a Mos!em fsnais-
sance. y. The Turkish army In, Its, de-
lirium OF victory will pass over sthe
corpses of thousands. Of inundated
Christians In IN effort to reconquer
the Turkish provinces lost In Balkan
Wars.::. ar:.ijf.; - ~:c=.noE