davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-15
GREAT INCREASE
IN CAR SALES
Records of Willys-O Overland
Show 34S Per Cent Gain
Over Last Year.

WHY'S Overland during second quar-
ter. just finished. has had ono OF the
best business periods IN years. accord
ing TO wnlys-O overland officials. The
popularity of the product never has
shown greater evidence OF public ap-
prevail Shipments for tho next quar-
ter as foreshadowed by ORDER on hand
should treeed 5000 cars.
Compared with tho first five months
OF 1921. the increase in WHY'S Over
land sales for the first i months of
ls22 throughout the United States Is
s4s per cent.
The South particularly has come
back with a great increase. sales in
one section being ia per cent grtater
than last year. The total increase for
the south Is 4o6 per sent.
The Central division shows an IN.
crease OF 505 per cent and this in.
cludes two localities where the IN
crease is particularly significant.
These + the Toledo district and the
Detroit district. Toledo Is the home
OF WHY'S verland and Detroit is the
hofe OF most OF WHY'S Overland COM
po.itors. In these I'VE localities
winys-overland sales have shown ex-
traordinarily high percentage OF In
creas this ear
, 1922-07-15

T0URISTCkMP

Following are new arrival at the
Casper tourist camp. tho figure in par
enthesis indicating the number IN thu
party;
W. C. Burk. Longmont Colo, ~.
Fred HRnnton. Virgins. Colo, (l
Ed Green. S~tansberry. Mo-. Cl
Mamie Hough. westmoreiand. Kan.
a.
]. w. scrstehneld. ws=tmoreisnd.
Kan.
]. A. Wood. Glenwood, Cal. sl.
f. Snyder, Omaha, Neb.. cl.
A. } Singer. Denver. Colo. G.
c. E. Beacher. Sioux city. Iowa. Cl
H. A. Reeber. Boulder. Colo. (0.
Geo. H Luker. Stanton. III. 0l.
w. V. Sinclair. Fort L~eavenworth.
Kan, ca
Stewart Hill. Salt Lake City. t3l.
@. 3. Egger. Fort Benning. Ga. Cl-
j. w. Rechman. Providence. r. l.,
az.
H o. Bibler. Canyon city. Colo, tD.
B. c. Brookshire. Corpus Christi,
Texas. ar
NJ. NJ. Ewing. Denver. az.
s. 8. R~echenbury. Tiiiainook. Ore
I. n. Martin. Port Oregon. Ore. ~
II. c. Farley. Iowa Falls. Iowa. az
II. A. Reeber. Boulder. Colo, az.
Henry Gentsch. Jr.. Denver. 1).
Walker Ladd. Judsonia. Ark, t).
Arel Ludhoiman. scofiad. Utah.
, 1922-07-15
BATTERIES AND
THEIR SERVICE
Standard Make, Regular At
tention and Care Against
Overcharging Needed.

Low cost battery se-vlee-the very
thing that every autoist is interested
IN. A local battery expert says three
things are necessary-start with a
sctandard make Of battery. service Il
properly with frequent ard regular
resting and filling. guard against over
heating due to overchargfng-
These admonitions would appear
simple enough and easy to follow but
when one considers the fact hat there
are over 200 kinds OF storage batteries
on the market. only eight or 10 %
which ian reasonably be called stand
ard makes, that most people n ex-
tremely careless about giving any at
tention whatever TO the battery or
their car. and that fewer still know
when they are owe charging their
batteries. Il IS no wonder h a the
manufacturers must maintain service
stations all over the country.
This Willard Storage Battery com
any OF Cleveland. long ago realizing
this need for a high-grade product and
careful attention to that product. es-
tabiished n service station orsRniza-
ton whose motto Through Service
We Crow has made them the largest
company OF its kind today.
, 1922-07-15

crop gathered last year. Potato pro-
ductfon indicated is the largest sincs
h bumper crop OF 1917.
Predictions Of the apple crop In the
leading states are:
Washington I.s7o.oco barr~lss New
York 5.sb1.oo ciifurntA 1.o1s.ooo:
Michigan 1.542. 900; Virginia i,571, 600:
Oregon 1.451 900. The total CONNER
ciai crop Is estimated at s .zls.ooo bar
reis. compared with II ,7O4. 900 barrels
In 1871.
An approach 90 half n billion bushels
OF potatoes Is h forecast OF the com
ing crop. h actual estimated total be
ing <2s. so7. 900 bus ieis. as against
s4s.s7s.ooo bushels IN 1891. The out
ert OF b five leading states In 1sa,
Is calculated as fellows:
Minnesota "A, sos 900 bushels; Nfichi
gan s5.51e.ooo bushels; New York ~.
712. 900; Wisconsin Sass. 900; Maine
25. 575 900.
, 1922-07-15

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Sensto;
Bursum. Republican. New Mexico,
has been directed by the senate REQ
ianation and irrigation committee &c
report favorabiy to tho senate. the
house bill authorizing the sale Of sur
Plus power developed under the Salt
Rsvire reclamation project In Arizona.
Tho measure would authorize the sec
retary Of the inferior. whenever sur.
plus power II created. to enter into
contracts not exceeding SO a In
duration for its sale.
Money derived from such sale wouit
, 1922-07-15
IMPROPER ALIGNMENT OF
WHEELS HARD ON TIRES

Many motorists completely wear
out the front tires on their cars be
fore they find hat the wheels do not
run parallel. In tho ordinary car,
front wheels are toed IN 3-16 to u of
an inch to take cart of their spread
under power.
In tho opinion OF Miller tire men
fixture to properly align the wheels
is responsible for tho premature crap
ping of tens of thousands of tires
Wheels of new ears require less toe
ing in than the wheels of ars al
ready limbered up
, 1922-07-15
MARTz FUNERAL TO Be
HELD SUNDAY FROM HOME

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
NJ. MARTY, who died suddenly from
heart trouble Thursday evening while
on an automobile ride. will be con
Quoted from the home at 323 South
Ash street at 2 o'clock Sunday after.
noon. Tho Rev. L. z. Carter Of the
Methodist church win officiate and
interment will be made in Highland
cemetery.
, 1922-07-15
LeafIet Issued
By Candidate

Circulars arc out announcing the
candidacy OF c. e. Winter for Repub-
ilican nominee for representative in
congress. They are IN folder form
and tell the details of Mr.. Winters
life, which should be OF interest TO
all voters. Several prominent Cas-
per business and professional men
have their anne on the ieaf1et in en-
ldorsement Of the candidate.
, 1922-07-15
Half of FranklinS
Sold Are Closed
Models, Is Claim

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July is. -
Closed cars aggregated 40 per cent of
the shipments from the Franklin Au-
tomobile company during tho second
quarter OF h year ending June 80.
sedans alone forming 81 per cent of
the total. In addition, shipments of
demi-sedans and derni-coupes ICON
vertible closed model IL to 10
per cent OF the total.
Shipments for the quarter aggre-
gated 1921 or at the arte Of better
than 10000 car annually: his repre-
sents an increase of Is per sent over
the corresponding period last year.
The quarter just passed is the secon
largest in the history OF the company,
being surpassed only by the first
quarter Of 1920. n then by the mar.
row margin of thirty cars.
, 1922-07-15

FOR SAIE-One Western Electric
washing machine; one mahogany
c~hiffonier. Apartment 20 CY Apart
ments. 7-15-2t.
, 1922-07-15

In ancient days the addition of n
o to the signature did not always
indicate that the signer could not
write. but was added as an attestation
OF good faith.
, 1922-07-15

be placed 10 tho credit OF thu project
as provided IN thu contract bstween
the federal government and the Salt
River Valley Water Users assocla-
ton
, 1922-07-15

Meet me at the smokenouss;.
, 1922-07-15

FOR RENT-one room. furnished;
reasonable rent. Phone 1888.
, 1922-07-15

FOR RENr-Furnished room in mod
ern home. 635 Kirk Cast SiKth.)
Phone 1654J. T-15-6t
, 1922-07-15

wANTED-A position as cook for
club or first class boarding house. Ad-
dress Box A-s4. Tribune. 7-15-1t'
, 1922-07-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Two furnished base
ment rooms for light housekeeping.
252 N. Mckinley. Phone e12M.
T-15-2t
, 1922-07-15

HoMEsTEADS, three e40acre home
steads to locate on; about 20 miles
from Casper. I'LL East B. 7-15-1t'
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

Mrs Minnie Patton and son and
Clifton Of Caldwell springs visited
relatives at this place Sunday
VIII Eaton Of Hughsy was the
guest Of 7 J. Mckinney Monday
we're visiting their son. Guy Patton
in this vicinity sunday
Tommie Mckinney and family
were visiting Mr. and Mrs I. j.
Mckinney here Sunday
Mrs Polins Eaton Of Koon va.
visiting her sister. Mrs Orlena
Campbell here Saturday
Mrs Eva Travis aud daughter
visited Mr. julia Campbell Tues
day
n Patton u Mexico. was the
Eusu u l. X Mcclure and famil,
Sunday
oven Boai of Dyeusburg visited
here Friday
Jane knglsT. wife and son were
guests of friends here sunday
Mr hoai Duyall and wife we're
Boz frsdonia "wednesday.
Ar X Krone and wife visited D
Belle and ~ife Saturday and sunday
Mr. Raymond Klfk and son v,s
tied hsf mother. Mr. Etta stubbls
nsli near Emmsus last wesk
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
OBITUARY

Lille Hughes Ford was born June
~, 1851 and departed from this life
March n, 1922, after a short illness
of flu developing pneumonia. She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mm.
J. u. Hughes and was married 10
sherman Ford July 2. 1901 and 10
this union ten children were born,
nine of which survive. She leaves a
father and mother. three sisters and
one brother. a husband and children
10 mourn her loss.
Lille was q dutiful daughter, q
faithful wife and loving mother
She professsd faith in Christ at the
age of sixteen and joined Mt Zion
church the same year where ahere'
manned a faithful member until God
said Il Is enough, come ~ higher
The remains were laid to reat Al
the Mt Zion cemetery
Lille was loved bp al who knew
her and no call for help passed by her
unheard II was hard 10 give her up
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
BELMONT

Mf. and Mrs.. c. woodall spent
Saturday and Sunday with d. Wood.
al and family
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown spent
Sunday with Sam Lshsavs and fam.
ily.
Mrs, Geneva Asher spsn, Monday
with Mrs. Grace Woodall
Mn. FloTenos Fralick spent Mon.
day with Lucy Crayne.
Mf. and Mrs. Frank Boyd spent
sunday with their daughter, Mrs
John Mcconnell.
Misses Dollis and Lola Brown
spent one day last week with their
sister. Mr.. Roy Crsyns.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

but Gods will be done not ours, for
we know that tho the Lords way Ia
not always our way, Il is the best
way
We can thank God that tho her
precious face b. seen no more and
never again will We hear her gentle
loving voice. We have this consolation
of knowing that tho her voice b
stlled forever in this life, that she
4. rejoicing and giving praise 10 hsr
blessed Redeemer
one Who Loved Her
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
BACK BAD TODAY?

haekaehs is usually kidnsy ache
afd makes you dali. nsfyous and tired
Use Deans kidney pnls for weak
kidnsys-ths rsmsdy recommended
~ your friends and nsighbois Al
youI nsighbofs
J " Blair. carpenter. s2l . b.
pai sl, Marion. says "For = lonr
iin' ! had = great deal u trouble
~iih NY haei. especially be- os.d
~saihsr NJ Kidneys wefs ssa.
ard ! was obliged 10 ~ up irs
qlsutly during the night % pas
ss,fetions had severe pains .n
my back iust over my kiInrja. !
had lsmsnsts through ny side TOO
Nhsf have these attacks l ct
Dars kidney plh a. Ornes Hur
siars and they son ffss me from
he ifoabls Deans Kidney pils 81
uays giss qai.k relief and bclic =
the az the bsst kidnsy rsu,s,.y uns
csn use
fries CO. a. sll dsalsfs Don't
fia.Ily ask co. = kldnsy remedy 81.
busns Kidney Pills ihs same that
Af Blair had Poster Mllhurn 60
Nfn Buffalo. n Y tAdysrtnemsf
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
SEVEN SPRINGS

DR. Bunton Of fredonia Was q
visitor In this section Sunday
Johnnie Baker Of Hughey was the
guest VI Bill shewcraft and family
sunday
Mr Tom Allison Of Dycusburg
has bought the Haywood property
in this section aud moved here last
week.
Miss Julia Patton was In Frsdo.
MIA Saturday
Tom Patton and wife Of Koon
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
NOTICE

Remember Spring time surgery h
here want yol 10 gei Interested
enough 10 investigate my success a.
a Veterinary Surgeon aud u you hnd
that / am competent give me part
~ tauf business can save yon
money and gill treat you right u
nR DALTON
Veterinary sufTean aud bsniisi
phons 2 Tolu. w
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
PINEY FORK

Rev c. 7 Boucher. u this place
filled bic appointment az Bells
MWss Saturday and Sunday
Miss Hilda Crayns. who has been
visiting in Providence, has returned
home.
Miss Christine Cridsr, u Marion
spcni the week end with Miss Hllda
Cruyns
Several from this place attended
the birthday dinner q, the home u
" A. Woodall
Miss Anna Boucher Is on the sick
list
Judge J D. Canada u Frcdonia.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
SHERIFF'S SALE FOR TAXES

BY Of the County year Of
amounting the Of my Deputies. will
urday 1922 O'Clock A.
o'clock M county
k expose PUBLIC SALE the highest bidder
the following property much thereof be- necessary
satisfy o. aforesaid
v o. CHANDLER TX S. c.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

h PUBLIC SALE the highest bidder for cash hand
the following property much thereof be
satisfy the Of the due aforesaid and costs toWt'
" o. CHANDLER, Tx S { C.
Adams C., 1870 b. yr . $3.50
Bradburn Ira l. lot Marion for " 1880 1886
Bgham r. T. for year 1920 9Gb
Tr,l Mrs Melyina lot in Marion for year ieio2oai iass
Irtts Mrs W. A. So A. near G. C. Johnson for i92o2l
Grayot. John l. lots for " lsis2O2i as
Horning, G w. 40 A. Jesse Fritt for " - $50
Hughes. W, as A. Ode Harness for yr i9ig2l 1895
Hn H. o., 7b A. j. A. llhl Tor ~ ie2O2i $40
cadn Sarah o. G. Hughes i5O Hodge 81
Weldon s NJ ! lot Marion for year ielg20.2i i7s5
Morley. John D., lot Marion for year 1919 .. i05
Worley. Mrs Lula. lot In Marion Tor year le20.2i 2CsO
Bennett. wm 1 lot in Dyeusburg Tor W Observation-Disclosures. 202O
Charles W. T. 90 A. W. A. Nichols for 1921 - So
Davis T. II, 2 A. H. W. Brown for yr i92O2i - 1885
Ferguson. }. X ] lot n Dycb. for year .. n SO
Garnett G T. / lot Mexico 5IO
Grimes. n r 70 A. o. G. Patton Cor year 1919 $3.50
Hardin Bros NR A. T. year gls.2O2 282b
Hlyard. A. so A. jno Beaver Tor 1921 1915
Koon, Duron NR 100 A. T. n Lott Tor y 92O2i $3.50
Mssks. NJ 10 A. Ms N j. Pogue year - s2s
Mcclure l. X 20 A. near l. T. Travis Tor ST. 1921 $50
Perrin. Mrs T. D.. &c Ino Mcclure yr 1919 sos
Rogers, b. M, A. near Jim King for ~ ls2O2i n 60
Rushing. l. A l. s. Brooks ,ear 1906
Smith, chas, lot for yean igis-i92O2l ..... sOGs
Stone G. C.. 40 A. Tom Brown for ~. . 1910
Brasher, T. C., 10 A. for yr. isis.2O2i l255
Chdress, b. 70 A. Geo kfk Tor yrs b45
Cisco. VIM. nsarH Kirk for ~ 1890 - ~ 90
Dunning Mrs Tommie l. ] lot for year 1915 ts0
Grimes. ClAud A. 7 Waddeeu yrs isig202i 285
Hayden j. V. Mr. 80 A. l.. r. White ~. 1921 $40
Hayden J. v Co. 80 A. l. r. White yr 1920 - 5ss
Peuyman, ". ~, A. near Fred Love- Tor yr 1921 $50
Ramsey W. l. 100 A. for yTs isis-s.202l ....-. 1850
Stevens, H. b. i0i A. Marion Beard Tor yT SEAS
Brua. Mrs Mary a J. n Hiner fo yrs. is20-2i SEQ
Carr VIM ! lot n Tolu for yr $50
Corn, Geo W. s5 A. Min Rights for yrs. ig2O-2i G2gU
Fsrsn, ". H. SO A. near J. Hamilton Tor ~, 2g55
Hardin. C. T. lot ! Marion for ". 1921 1890
Hardin. J. B.. ~ A. A. j. Thompson ~ 1890
Humphrey MTs ID ~ 20 A. Mnner Tor y 1880 issb
Humphrey c. T., lots Tou Tor yrs 1891 1885
ksmper. G. U. I lot for year 1915 1910
Lynn, ,. N. A Geo. Coudiu for ~. 1921 iG4b
Mnnsr Luther O. A. Lyman Threed Tor ST. gOtb
Moore, J. H., 50 A. ~ Thomas for yrs sis202 s3ot
Settles n l. Moul Mont " J. Mum for
shsrsr Clarence. so A " sherer y iss2o2i 2ts
shsrhsd A. 20 Luther Hardin. yrs COCO
Stone G ". I lot In Tolu for " 1870
Sulsngsr Mrs n D., 20 A. Dr. Perry yr 1850
Windsr s J., 90 A. }. M Phillip. Tor ST. 1921 22s5
coLoRED LIST
Bucksn Burnett Mslnda Cole for yrs 1850
Phelps Proctor. lot In Marion for yrs lsis1g202i 1880
Rudd L0rsnIo so A. Mr. Barnett Cor ~. 7tb
Heirs A Edd Doven for yrs ie202i g0s6
Todd. J. W. is0 A. Edd Brown Tor w. 1918 s6ab
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

Judge J D Canada of Fredonia
Wa IN the city Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
THE
ENTERING WEDGE

One of the most profitable trades
in the world is Business. A knowledge
Of Secretarial Work, Accounting.
Banking. Business Methods, Short
hand. Typewriting, ETC., is the enter
ing wedge to the wonderful chances
a business career holds forth to the
young man and young woman It 10
this business knowledge that will help
you to get your start and 1t will also
help you to sure promotion. Students
OF this big business training scho1o
are in demand. Send for free catalog
ind find out what we can do for yo0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Bandits Overpower
Waterman; Get $500
From Minneapolis Firm

Minneapolis, March 27.-Four ban
dts overpowered the night Waterman,
blew open a, safe and escaped with
$500 from the kemps Ice Cream
company here early today, while two
employees worked downstairs without
knowing that q robbery was taking
place.
After binding and gagging the
Waterman. the robbers opened the
outer doors of the safe by using
sledge hammers on the combination
and then blew open the inner com.
partment with a light charge of nitro
~glycerine.'
Upon their departure, the watch.
man succeeded in rolling himself tc
the head Of the stairway leading tc
the cellar and slid to the bottom
where he was found by the two 9th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
RETAIL FOOD COSTS
IN FEN CITIES SHOW
STEADY DECREASE

Washington, March 27.-Retail
food costs in ten cities decreased from
l to I pc cent from February Is TO
March Is, the bureau of labor STA
tistAcs announced. today.
n decreases were as follows:
Manchester. 4 e cent; Baltimore,
bridgeport, Newark, New Haven, New
York, Richmond and Washington. 3
per cent. Milwaukee 2 per cent and
Denver 1 per cent.
therefore the. year ending March
15 last retail food prices decreaeed
Is per ent in Bridgeport and Dem
yer; II per cent in Manchester and
New Haven, IL per cent in Baltimore,
Washington and Milwaukee,; 10 per
cent in Newark and 9 per cent in New
York ana Richmond,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
hospitals Of two wounded persons late
last night brought the total Of fatali-
ties in the disorders OF the week end
to seven.
Lloyd George Returns.

t 4. aL LAWN '0SOASS 1SSSu las ."#'
London, March 27.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press. )-Prime minister Lloyd
George was expected to arrive in Lon
don this afternoon from Criccieth,
Wales, where he has been resting for
the last two weeks. His friends say
he has benefited wonderfully from
the brief vacation and Is returning re-
invigorated.
Mr.. Lloyd George will not resume
his usual activities Immediately, how
ever, that it is understood after spend
ing q night in London he will go for
q few days to his country place,
Chequers Court, where he will further
consider the plans for the Genoa con-
ference and prepare for his speech in
the house of commons a week from
today, when he will seek a vote of
confidence.
To Consult Colleagues.
During his brief stay in London he
will naturally consult with his col
leagues in the cabinet, and is likely
to have an important talk with the
Italian foreign minister, M. SchanZer,
who came to London overnight from
Paris. This conversation, it is under
stood, will deal entirely with the &C.
noa conference.
M. Schanzer, it is said. will preside
at the session at Genoa, Premier Facta
only taking the chair at the opening
meeting.
Mr.. Lloyd George is not expected to
participate in the conference Of Irish
leaders in London should that meeting
be definitely arranged, but he is likely
to see Arthur Griffith, president Of the
Dali Eireann and canon j. Dugan,
Dali home minister. il they arrive to-
day as expected.
It is generally believed that Michael
Collins, head of the provisional free
state government, will follow his col.
leagues to London, but will wait to
learn before he starts what prospects
there is of the Ulster premier, Sir
James Craig, accepting the govern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
SECOND TRIAL OF
ARTHUR R IS.
TO A TODAY

Los Angeles. March 27.-The sec
ond trial of the Arthur C.. Burch,
charged with the murder Of J.. Bolton
Kennedy, broker, at Beverly Glen, a
suburb. August S, 1921, was sched-
Judge Sidney N. Reeve.
Burch was indicted jointly with
Miss Madalynne Conner Obeinchain.
The prosecutions theory is that they
%conspired together to bring about
Kennedy's death, and hat Burch
fired the shot that killed him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
CHILD'S PLEA
KEEPS BANDIT
FROM SHOOTING

Chicago, March PA childish
plea: "Mr. Bandit please don't
shoot Daddy. he'll give you his
money" caused one OF two holdup
men who were robbing q drug store
late yesterday to withhold fire from a
pistol pointed at Thomas Murphy.
Murphy showed fight and one robber
had knocked him down. He surren-
dered $75 and 81 pints Of whiskey.
a quantity Of narcotics and SIS was
stolen from the drug store In which
Murphy and his little son were Gus
toners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
A R on CHARGES
AGAINST ARMOUR CO.
TO BE HELD TODAY

Kansas City, No., March 27.-'With
j. ogden Armour Of Chicago. presd-
dent of the Armour company. Sub
witness, the federal depart
ment of agriculture hearing Of charg-
cs against the packing company.
Charges of monopolistc practices
tending to depress the. price. Of hoss
and interfere with an open and COM
petitive market were brought against
the Armour company January 2S.
1922, by J.. P. Swift and Frank With
erspoon, livestock commission men
acting for the Kansas City livestock
exchange. Violation of the federal
packer-stockyards control act of 1921
ia charged. Under the provisions Of
that act, the hearing Is being held
before a commissioner OF the depart
ment of agriculture, J. 7. Hainer.
Thirty-nine associations OF livestock
producers and farmers associations
have joined the local livestock ex-
change in the charges against tho Ar
mour company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
CITY OFFICIALS
BEING ELECTED
IN IOWA TOWNS

Des Moines. Ia. March 27.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Voters in
many Iowa towns and cities were
electing city officials today.
Reports indicate women are taking
great interest and actively engaged
for their favorite candidates.
In many cities women are candi-
dates for office and a number will be
elected. Issues in today's elections
mostly relate t. local taxation prob
lens, bond issues, law enforcement
and Sunday motion pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Conference Ends,

Dublin. March 27,-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The convention of
Irish republican army members.
which had been forbidden by the Dali
Eireann cabinet, ended it's lengthy
session late last night without excit-
ing any outward demonstration.
n provisional free state govern
men made no attempt to interfere
and has not definitely stated it will
take n action, although it is gener-
ally believed that those who attended
would be treated as having separated
themselves from the rest of the army.
and their names may possibly be
stricken from the army rolls.
The action Of the convention in
unanimously adopting a resolution re-
affirming the delegates allegiance to
the Irish republic met with strong
condemnation among the supporters
OF the free state.
Two Die in Hospital.
J.. Belfast, March 27.-Deaths in thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Textile Strike In
New England Extended

Lawrence, Mass. March 27.-The
New England textile strike was ex-
tended today to this city, with cur
tailment Of production in several
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

plants, but no disorders Several
thousand operatives refused, to work
in protest against the 20 per cent
wage cut.
The Pacific mills were the most
seriously affected of the even plants
which opened under reduced pay
schedules,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
ULSTER
INVITATION TO
BIG CONFERENCE
Republican Army Session in
Dublin Ends Peace
fully.

Belfast, March 27.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-THE Ulster cabinet to-
day accepted the invitation extended
by Colonial Secretary Churchill to- a
conference in London Of Irish lead
ers;' called in view of the disturbed
conditions in Ireland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

London Daily Mirror-Her hair -
always exquisitely dressed and her
shoes in perfect shape. Nc inoresin
the way Of dress Is required OF any
woman.