davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

season and look effective against the
Cougars. Gardner win be on reserve
but the southpaw was downed In
Pullman and Matthews will probably
use n Highlander against the State
college men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
@sN59D|
|Gn1ESIB1

San, Rice. Washington outfieidr~.
hit - homer with and beat
the Nanks, . TO A. The Ysnks nlled
tho bases with none cut In the ninth,
and couidnt score.
RID Collins gave the Indian. seven
bases on balls. but he was effective In the
pinches, and the Red Eox won. 10 4
Two homers By Harry Heiiman and one
by Fiagntead. apinoh hitter. gave the
Tigers 7-to-s victory over tho Athletics.
The Pirates made y clean sweep Of
the series with the Pills by winning
the las tgame. II to 4. Heniinc hit
homer with one
Dnncroft's double. Frisch's sacrifice and
Grohs sacrifice gave the Giants a run
In tho 10Th that beat the Reds. to 1.
Tho Cards lost their fourth straight
when the Braves won. TO a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Crane and Hood Look
Like Real FASTENERS
Shorstop Boots Costly Crounder but Then Plays Per
fectly in the Field; Crane Covers Lots Of Ground
Hood Looks Strong at Plate
BY LEO II. LASSEN

'ATTLE took one on the chin in the opening
game with Sacramento yesterday by 3 to 0
tally because they couldn't hit Long Bill
prough effectively.
fans and fanettes who were on hand for the
opening festivities saw Sam Crane. Seattle's
new shortstop. and Wally Hood. the new left
fielder. in action. And both made good inn
prcssions.
Crane booted his second chance. hard-hit
grounder crashed by Justin Fitzgerald TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

start the .nlrd INNING and the boot turned into
later But he eded other chance perfectly His work
in going to his left TO spear Pearces hard grounder in the
ninth great piece of work He threw the Scion by
beautiful running throw. Bill Stumpf wouldn't have
caught that ball in fish net.
At the plate Crane didn't do anything in the hitting line
but nobody else on the Indian roster did, either that
ter He robbed of hit by Fitz who went far to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Squad Is
Newcomer
in Loop
Hillman Boys Came to the
Front in Big Squirt at the
Close of Prelims

ENG new 10 M
Star League nj
much is known
regarding the
real class Of the
Hiilm an MGR
chants. As they
line up for the
finals that start
Sunday st b. ~
Day playneld
The Merchants
must be regard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Las, Chester Duet and Walter Swan.
son. Art Lanelie and Windy Lang.
lie, l.. A. Watson and Vivct Scott.
JUNIOR BOY SINGLES
George Clarke, Cedric McIaugh.
lin, Donald Schloeman, Dean Chris
tic. Ora Atweil. Atwood Scott, Mel.
son Robinson. Walter Swanson
Chester Duett James scully. How
ard Langlle. Vivet Scott.
JUNIOR BOY DOUBLES
Howard Ianglie and Nelson Rob
inson, Walter Swanson and Chester
Duett, Ora Atwell and Donald
schloeman, Wallace Howe and
Dean Christie, Melvin Drnnga and
Vivet Scott.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Mildred Itlsin. Rita Meyer. Dor
othy Little.
wOMEN's DOUBLES
Dorothy Little and Rita Meyer.
MIXED DOUBLES
Rita Meyer and Herman Meyer,
Mrs. Hardy and Nelson Robson,
Marguerite Reynolds and Dick Van.
der Las,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
P. c. Batting Averages

all batsn
playing .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
OLE KTTLESON
DIES AT HOME OF
HIS DAUGHTER E R

Ole Kittleson, aged 70, died at $3.50
o'clock his morning, at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Otto Ness, sos Cot
tonwood street. Mr.. Kittleson had
been i'll since the latter part Of De-
cember.
No funeral arrangements have vet
been made, but members of the fam
lily said this morning that the services
probably would be held on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Kittleson came to Grand Forks
in April of last year. and had made
his home with his daughter. Previ-
Gus to that time he resided at Gary,
Mimi. He was born in Norway and
had been a resident of the United
States since 1873.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow n daughter Mrs. Ness of
Grand Forks; a daughter, Mrs. S. K.
Grybe, of Leader, saskatchewan. and
tour sons The sons are Theodore
k1ttleson, Cooperstown; Oscar Kit
tiesen, Aneta; Edward and Carl Kit
tleson at Dogden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
FINISH SECOND
DEBATE SERIES.
Complete Returns of High
School Contests Not Yet
Available.

The second series of high school de-
bates for this season was completed
February "a, according to announce
eht made by Prof. "a. .Yoder Of
the extension division of the state
university, under whose supervision
the debate schedule is carried out.
Complete returns on the series are
not yet available, but the majority or
the schools have reported The re-
turns to date are: Turtle Lake won
over Wilton, .Westhope won over Will
low City. Leeds won over St; John.
Enderlin won over Wimbledon, Dick
lnson Won owe Beach, HilIsboro won
over Drayton, Casselton won oyer Lis
bon. Word has not been received
from the Larimore- Rugby debate. the
-Wyndmere debate, the Surrey
Mohall debate.
Besides the schools winning in the
above matches there will partake In
the third series the following schools
which drew byes in the second: Bow
man. Crosby, Mayville.. 80
The question contested in the high
school debates this year is: "Re-
solved, that the Dillingham; law offers
the best solution for the restriction Of
immigrants" The final debate be-
the two schools winning out in
the preliminary contests will meet all
the university at the time of the an
nual high school conference. !r.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
of
Jos. Hulteng
on Thursday

The funeral services for Josepht>G.
Hulteng, son Of Rev. and Mrs. A. J.
Hulteng, 1872 Belmont avenue, who
died Saturday evening at 8 o'clock,
will be held Thursday afternoon at
1870 O'Clock from the home and at 2
o'clock from the Zion Lutheran
church. Rev. David Stoeve will have
charge, while Rev. I. D. Ulvesaker Of
Fargo, president of the North Dakota
district of the Norwegian Lutheran
church, will preach the funeral SER
mon.t s-,z
The deceased had been ailing since
Christmas, but it was not until a short
time before his death hat his condi-
ton became serious. Heart trouble
was the cause Of death.
Mr.. Hulteng was born in Fergus
Falls, Mimi, Dec. 81, 1889, and re-
sided there until five years of age,
when he came to Grand Forks with
his parents. r
Mr.. Hulteng attended the public
schools Of Grand Forks and is also a
graduate of the high school here. For
the past nine years he has been secre-
tary Of the Stinson Implement COM
pany of this city. He served in the
United States army during the World
War n is a member of the Grand
Forks Post No. 6 of the American
Legion. ~ y
The survivors are his parents, three
brothers n w sisters. Alfred E.,
Miss Borgild INC Miss Gudrun HUI
teng, residing at home; John L.
Hulteng, No. 6 Spriggs block, and Ar
thur NJ. Hulteng, No. 6 Odd. Fellows
block.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
CORPORATION y.
=. INCOME RETURN
RULE EXPLAINED

Some confusion has arisen
through the recent publication in
The Herald of an article stating
that the time for the King of COR
poratiOn and partnership income
tax returns had been extended
until May is. j. y
This statement was. it appears,
given out at Bismarck by q dcpu-
ty of the international revenue
department. The internal revenue
department at Fargo however
stated today that it was made in
error, the fact being that the re-
ports on which the time has been
extended IRE partnership and
fduciary reports, on, which no
tax payment is made in any case,
corporations not being included, ,,
There has however sbcen 4, new
ruling made on the Corporation
returns the revenue Office states.
Under this ruling a,tentatiHe,are-s.
turn accompanied by pnc-fOurth
OF the tax Is to be made byEcach
corporation not later than March
IS, and the time for the fiIlng OF
the final corporation returns has
been extended until June Is. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
MONTY IN MAKES l|'A|Il]l''||,S ! ]. J
EAR BOOKINGS
Returns Sunday From Chi.
cago; Fine Exhibitions to
Be Brought Here.

Err. Montgomery, secretary Of the
Grand Forks Fair association, re-
turned Sunday from Chicago, where
he attendedsa meeting of the 1nterna-
tional Association Of Fairs and Expos
sitions.
I Mr.. Montgomery stated this morning
that he had arranged for some keep
tlonally fine show features for the
fair to be held here next July. A
carnival company. which has never
before made an appearance here, has
been booked, as we'll as a fireworks
display by the Thearle-Dufield corn-
pany that will rival the spectacular
displays shown here by that company
IN previous years. Splendid grand
stand acts have been booked by Mr..
Montgomery, but these will not be an;
nounced until passed upon by the.
board of directors Of the fair asso-
citation.
There were a large number Of fair
secretaries from all parts Of the
try at the meeting. Mr.. Montgomery
said, who were all looking for. first
class bookings. for 1t was the consen-
sus of opinion among them that in
spite of the hue ard cry of hard times,
tHoeAAHS Soulu Oe SdlIieu ny SUBSTITUTE.
ing second rate fairs. The purpose of
q fair is essentially to make boosters
foe the community, n with second
class attractions, this point will not
be gained, MI. Montgomery said. He
hopes to put up as good a fair as was
presented last year. which gained con-
siderable commentator throughout
the northwest.
Mr.. Montgomery also reported that
Sig Haugdal, the famous. auto racer
who has appeared in Grand Forks the
last two fairs, broke all previous rec
ords on the Jacksonville, Fla,
straightaway course recently, making
o mile in 81 3-5 seconds, travelling at
about 16o miles per hour. He made
this record in his new car, one Of his
own design, which he recently com
pleted. Sig Haugdal will also appear
here this summer with the Interna.
tional Motor Contest association.
Jimmie Malone, formerly with the
Grand Forks Herald, who Is a man.
eger for this association. is also in
Jacksonville at this time, Mr.. Mont
ROmery stated,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
Tax Penalty
To Be Imposed
After March /

The full amount Of hail tax-flat
and indemnity-and one-half Of the
remaining real estate taxes become
delinquent Wednesday, March 1, Coun-
~ Treasurer Charles Allen stated this
morning. After that date q S per
cent penalty will be added, 2 per cent
or June / and 3 per cent on Novem-
Der i. The t~reasurer's office has been
busy place the last week, and an
unusually heavy rush is expected dur-
ing the, remaining days of grace, to
take are of those taxpayers who
have waited until almost the last min
ute to make their payments. II
Mr.. Allen also pointed out that IL
taxpayers would lave the descriptions
of their property. with the number
Of the lots, block and addition, 1t
would speed up the work considerably
and avoid much trouble. Many seem
to think that the house number and
street is sufficient, and some do not
even have that much Information to
give, but undoubtedly think the Off
Gals have some psychic knowledge Of
their particular affairs. If taxpayers
could bring their last years tax re-
,ceipts when paying this years taxes,
no trouble would be experienced.
Several recently have found it nec-
essary to go back for the necessary
information, it was said. 5&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
BOYSLNIlTI''D|E|'||)
TO BANQUET
Several sonless Fathers
Waiting to Adopt Sonsfor
Father Son Dinner.

Nr..- -stlFiIa.F.gr
The tickets for.the PATTERSON ban
Eauet to be- held Tuesday evening AT
e96:45 o'clock in the Masonic Temple,
have been selling rapidly, J. b. Crazy
Y. NJ. C. A. who is assisting
with arrangements, stated this
morning. ~
I A'record attendance is expected,
which along with the splendid pro-
arranged. should make it one Of the
most successful aff4irs Otis Kind ever
held here. Vel
The ladies Of the Eastern Star will
do the serving.
Those who plano going are re-
!quested to meet at the Y. M. c. A.
building early enough to be ready to
leave for, the banquet halt promptly
at $3.50. All boys in the two cities
have been extended an invitation,
whether they have escorts or not.
There are several ~sonless fathers, al
ready on the list waiting for an. ep-
p%ortunity to adopt a son for the oc-
casion.
The program, with Prof. Howard 4.
Simpson presiding, follows: !,
Singing-America.
lnvocation-Rev. George A. Henry.
Community singing led by T. b. Ell
ton. Viii
Our sons-Martin j. Cotton. ~.
Special Music-American Legion
Quartet. ~.
Boy Scouts of America-Edward
Dunlap. .EF' ~
Our Fathers-Aldens Squires.
Vocal Solo-Howard DeI4ong. Z
Address-Wm. T. Nolan, speaker
Minnesota house of representatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
Press Club TO
Elect Officers
at Meet Today

Z Officers will be elected and other
matters of business Importance
brought up at a meeting 'ofSthe Press
club of the state university this aft
ernoon at S O'Clock in the Women's
league rooms, Commons building. ~.
The Press club has been organized
Tor a year and during that time has
been m OF the most active organiza-
tons on the campus. At present it is
maintaining a Press club service for
the newspapers Of the state, sending
put news notes of the university reg
ularly to the different papers. It has
grown to nave a large membership.
Every members is expected to take
part in the meeting this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
AUXILIARY WOMEN
TO SELL AUTO TAGS

Women Of the American Legion
auxiliary will have charge of a. sale
of metal tags, designed for display
on automobiles, and to be used pri-
marty for the purpose Of boosting
Grand Forks. These tags will have
the words Grand Forks" in black let
tiers on an orange background, COM
pairing with the 1922 license tags.
Each tag is sc constructed that it may
be securely bolted to the license tags,
one for the front and one for the
rear of the car. They will be sold
here at a dollar a pair.
Mrs. ". H W~itherstine, chairman
OF the finance committee of the aux
iliary, is at the head of the commit
tee in charge, n other members
are Mrs. v. N. Schuyler, Mrs. c.. c.
McGonegal, Mrs. William F. MacKal-
lor, Mrs. Fl. H. Tuttle, Mrs. Fred Sire
big. Mrs. Arno Lawrence, Miss Lau-
retta Cops and Mrs. Kate Austin.
.rra.sT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
Court Martial
at University
This Euening

Student members OF the staff Of the
cadet corps at the state university will
hold g general ;courtmartial this eve
ming at 1850 o'clock in the ar1nory
building for trial Of such persons as
may be properly brought before It,"
as the announcement. reads. y.
Members Of the coprt are: Cadet
Colonel K. B. Burns, Lieutenant Col
Rnel N. D. Avery, Major NJ. Fl. Cooler,
CAPTAIN L !: Brown. Captatn r. @
1Eurbridge, Captain H, Fl. Ferguson;
Captain M. N. WisemanI, Captain Gus.
taf Lindell. judge advocate; Captain
G.aV. Cofey. assistant Judge advocate;;'
Captain A. w. Bell. defense counsel;
Captain, A. C.. Rtchardson, assistant
defense counsel; T. D. Lyle. and r. T.
Meddaugh. witnesses for prosecution;
* n. &Vaks1k, witness for defense.
This is the first time that q, court
Of this nature has been held at the
school. 1t Is held to acquaint stu
dents in advanced military training
with courtmartial proceedings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
QUINT
WINS FROM THE
FLAXTON CREW

Ambrose. N. D.. Feb. s27.-Ambrose
high school won it's eleventh! straight
victory of the basketball season when
1t defeated the fast quintet fromxFlax-
ton high on. the home floor Saturday.
Both teams played an excellent pass
ing game. and for the first half there
was little to point out the winning
team. The score alternately favored
each, usually by a one-point margin
and the half ended at 1l-10. the locals
leading The visitors soon made it
l2-i1. in their favor beginning the
second period. but the home team
staged a rally that resulted in four
field BASKETS and gave them a lead,
could not be overcome! The.
game ended with the visitors ,onsthe
short end of a 23-14 count. p. Smith.
at lforward did the bulk Of the scor-,
ing for the visitors while Schultz and.
"A. Ness were responsible for all but
two Of the home teams points. Sum-
mary: H, at sE
Ambrose -F1axton. I
Schultz s. # ........ F. Smith
Wetch. ~. w. i ...... ToWn9
Ness -. ... C....... r. Smith
Resteyedt. y. L. Smith.
iWoxland. y. ". q. 49,. $50. Bird
Field goals: Schultz 8, Ness 4. r.
Smith a Tokne Z, L Smith 4. Wetch,
Free throws: schults i out Il !,
Smith ont OF a. . &
Ks{erse-Mahoney Of COLUMBUS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
club Z )! TO AID
I. INTESTINAL ST
Directors Decide to Help
Put Music Festival
Across.

The Commercial club directors. to-
day decided to cooperate with the
May Music Festival organization in
making it the biggest musical event in
the history of the state. President c..
M. Williamson Immediately will ap-
point q committee to work with H. L.
Wilcox, director of the festival.
The Mapes bill, providing for an ex-
station for the reforestra-
ton OF burnt over timber lands, was
approved by the directors. The secre-
tary of the club was instructed to
write North Dakota congressman and
senators to that effect. 50 ca
1t also was decided to appoint a
committee to investigate, the PROPOSE.
ton Of holding sports carnival, here
next winter: The committee will be-
named in a short time. a,s .A, ul -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
{. {. FlNCHlS
GIVEN BANQUET
Goes to Bernidji to Head
Fruit Department Of Nash
Finch Company.

c. c. Finch, who leaves this week
to assume the management of the
fruit department of the Nash-Finch
company at Bemidji. Mimi, was the
of honor at a banquet given Sat
urday night by a number of his asso-
ciates in the Grand Forks Fruit COM
pany and Nash Brothers. '+
The banquet was given in the pri-
vat dining hall of the Columbia hotel.
]. r. MacLean, manager of Nash
Brothers, was POSTMASTER, and In
formal speeches were given by Mr..
Finch, W.. S. Mckenzie, Ben Cullen
and Frank Griffith.
MI. Finch has been connected with
Nash Brothers interests for a number
of years. and for the last four years
has been manager Of the fruit depart
ment of the Grand Forks Mercantile
company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
BANGS TO MINNEAPOLIS
Will Be One Of Many ATTORNEYS nj
Hennepfn Bar Association Meet.

Tracy r. Bangs, president of the
North Dakota Bar association, will at
TEN the midwinter meeting of the
County Bar association in
Minneapolis on March.4., Six hundred
lawyers" and judges of the northwest
and Canada are expected to attend
the meeting. fll ~ ,rl.3yst. N
The meeting will be international
IN character. as many barristers from
western Canada r expected to at
tend. Among the principal speakers
VIII be Sir James Aikens, president of
the Canadian Bar association. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
DENIS To MEET !.
NEXT FRIDAY
Republican State Committee
Also Expected to Gather
Shortly.

A meeting of the Democratic state
central committee will be held at Trar-
go on Friday. March 8, according to a
call which has been received here.
The call Is issued by Sveinbjorn
johnson. chairman of the committee.
Plans for the forthcoming campaign
are to be discussed at the meeting.
1t is likely that a. meeting Of the
Republican state central committee
will also be held in the course of the
next few days. although the formal
call has not yet appeared, and it is
not definitely known whether the
meeting will be held here or at,Fargo,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
We are East Grand Forks Dealers orcertail-teed Roofing
nIEcF "H It's HARDWARE. We Have IT,
1vOOlvtAN East Grand Forks: Minnesota
HAIR SAVED LIFE.

New York, Feb. 27.-s:fs.tly after
she had fallen asleep early yesterday
on her return from a masquerade par
ty, Miss Dorothy Nichols, 10 year old
society girl of Washington Heights,
awoke with a scream when an in
truder struck her a heavy blow on the
head. Her assailant escaped. q
Her life probably was saved hos
pital surgeons said by her thick
blonde hair which she had done up
in braids before retiring and which
broke the force Of the blow. 4 "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
UNIVERSITY NOTES

-4Era.r 80 . 4.n# - rN+NtF '''#
The regular meeting Of the univer-
slty I'm. c. A. was not held Sunday
afternoon Z; $s4E 5fe HI.1 -.
The Engineering society has pre-
pared a special program, for its
gathering tonight. All members are
urged to be present:
Initiation Of Junior members of the
Sketchers' club of the university will
be held this evening at 1880 O'Clock in
the rooms Of the, art department.
The indoor tennis court which has
been planned by thesTennis association
since its organization two weeks ago
lined Saturday. afte1noor% and
will be ready 'forr use Tuesday or
Yea7 fss ! It II, 4.
Professor Plato e. Shaw spoke on
the Wages Of Hireling',!.at Wesley
college church services Sunday morn,
ing in Corwin hail. ,5
A meeting OF the mems conference
was scheduled this afternoon at 6
o'clock in Mortified hall. Matters OF
special Importance were to pm up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
Carpenters Union
Set Wage Scale At
80 Cents; 9 Hour Day

Eighty cents per hour is the wage
scale adopted by the local union Of
carpenters. and %joiners for the COM
ing season. according to an
ment made by J. E.. Kingsbury, re-
cording secretary. This is the same
scale used in the Twin Cities, Duluth
and other towns. The hours will be
from Z a. m. until ~ M, and l D.. m.
until 5 o. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
Creamery Business Is
Booming AT Thief River

Thief River Falls. Feb. 27.-should
the receipts of the local creamery
continue to increase. as during the
last -four months the plant will be |
swamped long before the usual sum-
mer ruiz is encountered and it will. be
impossible to handle all the butter fat
offered. Il tE:s y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
10 MURDER,

Elkhorn. Wis, Feb:.S27::.-His mind
at rest. following his confession Of the
murder iof Edward Tielen; his, churn,
Fred, Mcbride spent q d untroubied
night ID the county Jail HERE awaiting
calmly the time Of his appearance
beforeSsJudgeeE p. =. Belden i, circuit
court here.
When, McBride Is sentenced there
father lives At Portland. Ind, Me-
Brides birthplace. but has not COM
municated with his. son. The two
were estranged following the death OF
sMcBrfde,s mother when he was seven
years old, and tiiet boy was reared by
an uncle.
a brother of Mcbride. - HIS only
other close relatives and He III e sea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
ENGINE TENDER
ON G. N. TRAIN
NO. l DERAIIED

Great Northern Passenger Train No.
!, due to reach the city att Sis
o'clock, did not arrive here until
about 1880 o'clock last night due to
the derailment of the engine tender
near Carlisle, Mimi, at 4:45 yesterday
afternoon. No one was injured. A
broken tie vas responsible for the de-
ratlment, according to trainmen.
Traffic on the main line was held
up for about three hours as a,result
of the derailment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
Organizing Local
Chapter Of Sons OF
American Revolution

At a dinner tonight at $50 in the
freder1ck hotel, it is planned to or
ganize a Grand Forks chapter Of The
Sons of the American Revolution. A
charter has already been granted for
the local organization.
Ihe meeting was called by Howard
%. Simpson. John Adams Taylor and
George +. Rich. and all Sons of the
American Revolution and their wives,
and those eligible through ancestry,
who are not yet members, have been
invited TO attend. Reservations NAV
DC made through Compatriot George
F. Rich. ~
a sensible girl has no more use for
a 1resh young man than she has for
"a stale one. -"