davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
HISTORY OF CLUB

The Business and Professional Wo.
'mcn's club Of Hickory, n. c., was the
aspiration and hope Of a few Of the
business women until April II, 1922
when their efforts were realized by the
organization of the club which took
place at the Buttercup Tea room
known since through the generousness
of Mrs. Love as the club home OF
meeting place.
! Mrs. Annie Moran Marsh of Sails
! bury was present for the organization
meeting. She gave very appropriate
/ talk and visioned to the women that
the club would offer them richer ful-
Ter lives, physically, mentally and
spiritually. -tets
Thity-fivc charter members were
enrolled with the following Officers:
| President, Miss Emma Bonner; first
| vice president, Miss Sadie Menzies;
second ,Nice-pl esident, Miss Millie Kate
McComb; recording secretary, Miss
Mayo Swicegood; corresponding sec
retary Miss Mabel Hight;t assistant
corresponding secretary,Mrs. D. 3.
Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. H.Il Clement;
historian, Mrs Nobel Shuhiate; audi
tor, Miss Grace Henderson5 reporter,
Miss Mabel Miller; parliamentary
law critic, Miss Mile Kate MftOmb.
The constitution and bylaws being
adopted at the meeting April 20, 1922.
The committees consisting Of five,
have been very active and as result
the meetings have been splendid with
excellent attendance. Flowers have
been sent to the sick members, one
member Miss Mabel Hight beng
greatly missed during her illness.
Shortly after organization four of
the officers were special guests at a
Kiwanis luncheon, the Kiwanianss ex-
pressing themselves in good wishes for
the SO ccess Of the club Sand offering
their cooperation. The banquet given
in honor of the girls of the senior
class of the Hickory high school de-
serves high mention, being greatly
enjoyed by the club members as we'll
as the girls.
Next is mention of the clubs brides
which are two in number, with great
prospects of nore-Miss Josephine
Dysart the first, and Miss Louise In
gold the second. They were remember
cd in lovely way by gifts and show
cred with loving wishes.
The slogan given by Mrs. Robert
Brown was adopted, More fun tor
workers, more workers for fun
A very important step taken by the
club was the investment OF two shares
of building and loan, with the view
of taking ON more as soon as able to
do SO.
The success Of our first booth at
the county fair grounds was due great
ly to Miss Ola Warner who gave 50
much Of her time and worked u1rair-
ingly. :.
Much credit is due our first presl-
dent. Miss Emma Bonner. who has
given a great deal Of her time and IN,
1erest to the success of the club, Miss
Nav Swicegood for her excellency IN
recording minutes, Miss Hight for al
ways reminding US of our meeting ana
Mrs. Clement for her ability in beng
able to save the money.
Let it behoove each one as mem
Der to do her best to make the Busl-
ness and Professional Women,s ciun
stand for much in this city ana III
great service for others.
MRS. NOBLE SHUMATE, Historian
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
JAMES A. WESTON CHAPTER
MEETC

The James A. Weston chapter held
it's first meeting at the home of Miss
Margaret Springs Friday afternoon.
Eight members present with one
new member Miss Elizabeth Wolff.
The chapter was very sorry their
leader Mrs. r. G. Henry could not
be present on account of sickness.
The usual business matters were
transacted Conversation featured the
social side Of the meeting.
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments. The meeting adjourned to meet
in November the hostess to be an
nOUnced later.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16

Mr.. Alvin Lutz spent yesterday il
Granite Falls with his parents.
II Mr.. and Mrs. X. X Kennedy have
returned from Monroe where the,
spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. +. Cline and famil.
spent yesterday in Maiden with Mr.
and Mrs. W.>F. Smith.
i Miss Jean Sheriff. who is spendil,
some time here with her sister, Mrs
B. w. Boyd, was visitor in Ashe
vile over the week end.
Messrs. J. S. Jones and r. l.. Glib.
have returned from the furniture mar
kets where they went to purchase
stock for their new furniture store.
| Mrs. C. &. Clyburn mas returned tt
her home in Kcrshaw. S. c., after
spending the summer with her daugil-
ter, Mrs. Walter S. Taylor.
Mrs. c. c. Green and son, C. C. Jr.
of Charlotte We're guests yesterday o1
Mr.. and Mrs H. Fl. Miller Mrs. r. l.
White accompanied them home for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Ratteree re-
turned today from visit to King.
Mountain. Mrs. Ratteree spent Ne
past week there, Mr.. Ratteree going
down for her Saturday.
The hiking club of the Business and
Professional Woman's organization
will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
at the Buttercup' Tea room and go off
en- the first hike of the season.
Mrs. M a. Kirkpatrick of Waynes-
vile is the guest Of her son, Rev. c. S.
kirkpatrick. Mr.. C. F. Kirkpatrick,
who spent, Saturday here with his
brother, has returned to Waynesville.
Earl Poovey left yesterday for Ra-
leigh, where he will exhibit some chick
ems at the State fair. He goes as the
guest Of the Hickory Rotary club for
winning the largest numlaer of blue
ribbons at the Catswba fair. He carried
off II first prizes.
The condition of Mrs. Il. T. Wilson,
who has been quite i'll, continues to i'm
prove. Miss jeanette Wilson, young
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Wilson is
getting along nicely following an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis at, the Rich
ard Baker hospital
Winston Salem Kiwanians passing
through Hickory this afternoon on No.
q en- route to Asheville will turn
loose some 35 toy balloons orc OF
which will be worth dolla: TO the
boy or girl who recoveres it and mails
it to Winston-Salem. &% y
The secretary Of the Caawba
County Fair association, Mrs. J. w.
Robinson, announces that all fair
checks are ready for distribution and
have been placed at the. Consolidated
Trust company. All who are due
checks are asked to go to the bank
and cali for them.
DR.. A. E. Penick, bishop coadjutor
of the diocese of North Carolina,
will arrive flUln Charlotte tomorrow
and will make an address before the
primary convention at the church of
the Ascension tomorrow evening.
While here DR.. Penick will be guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Simpson at
StOnehaVen.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
HELLO

With clamp on her head like cage
for her. hair,
She sits all day on a stiff little char
And she answers the calls that come
over the wire,
From people of patience andspeople of
fire;
And "Number?" she queries Of noble
or churl-
A wonderful voice has the telephone
girl, #st~4 5.
She has to be pleasant, and hustling
and keen, g.
With a temper unruffed and ever Sc
There are ferty-five things she must
think Of at once, -
Or someone, impatient, wllIfcall her
dunce:sas
Since it seems a general custom TO
hurl $'
The blame. for your crouch on. the
telephone girl.
It's wearisome work on the nerves
and the brain,
Continual hurry, continual strain,
And of course she gets tired-as other
folks do
And needs to be thoughtfully treated
by you;
So think fiber doing her best mid the
whirl,
And try to be white to the telephone
girl.
Prom the Three Partners.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
GIRLS BROUGHT HOME

Sergeant Parks Robinson Of the
Hickory police department, accompan-
led by Charles Warren, went to Gas
tonia yesterday afternoon and return
ed with two young Highland girls
who had left home the day before
and apparently sought careers with
the carnival. The girls willingly ac-
companied the officer home. They hao
not Joined the carnival and were none
the worse for their experience.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
RADIO PROGRAM
MONDAY

E,otjon KSD-St. Louis, Concert at
E,o,ion KYW-Chicago, ILL.,. Con-
I. Q TO 10; news at IL p. m.
k,atjon KDKA-East Pittsburg, Pa.
Iws at 7:45: concert $3.50 to $3.50
kurjng medley Of old songs.
Nation WJZ-Newark, N. j., Con-
Ms at o:30 and 10 p. m.
Station WGM-Atlanta Constitu-
Sr. Concerts and 10 p. m.
Etaton WHAS-Louisville. KY,
neert at $3.50 p. IN.
Station WWJ-Detroit, Concert
b0 to $50 y. m.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
DIR. PEERY TO ATTEND

Dr.. r. B. Peery left Sunday evening
for Buffalo, N. Y, to attend the blen-
NAL convention of the United Lutheran 2
church in America, as one Of the dele
gates from the. synod of North caro-
Ina. He has also been chosen by the
president, Rev. F. K. Knubel, LII. "
to deliver an. address to- that BODY
Thursday evening, on .'rhe Spiritual
Life OF the Church. DR.. Peeiy eS-
poets to be away from the city for two
weeks. -
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16

DR.. A. E. Penick, bishop coadjutor
Of the diocese of North Carolina,
will arrive flon Charlotte tomorrow
and will make an address before the
primary convention at the church OF
the Ascension tomorrow evening.
While here DR.. Penick will be guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Simpson at
Stonehaven.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
BACK FROM NAVY

Arthur l.. Whitener and Earl Raby,
two splendid Hickory boys, have re.
turned home after spending two years
in the United States navy. These
young men have. grown SO much in
two years that, their friends scarcely
recognize them. They found. Hickory
the best place in, the world. they said
today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
ROTARY LUNCHEON

The Rotary club will have its re-
gular luncheon tomorrow at Hotel
Huffry at 1 p. m. instead of next
Thursday. The luncheon was moved
up this week on account of good
many of the members wanting to be
at Raleigh Thursday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
WEST HICKORY ITEMS

West Hickory, Oct. 16.-Mr. Clyde
Wilson is now opening up new STOCK
Of goods in the store building krown
as the old Drum store and owned
bv H. w. Harris. Mr. W. p. Iayio:
formerly sold goods in this building
hit. he recently moved his store ot
goods from West Hickory toethe city
Of Hickory. -.
Squire G. 7. Barger, reports tEat
the republicans Of West Hickory met
last Friday night and organized a
Republican club Luther Putnam was
elected president of the organization
and Il. o. Lail secretary. There were
142 who Joined as members OF the clup
at the first meeting and they VIII
continue to meet at the call or the
nresident or as often as is thought
necessary by the members.
Mrs. Sanford Britain and little
daughter Kathleen of Greenwood, 3
c.. spent the week end here with ne'
aunt Mrs. T. J. Leonard.
Mr.. Fred Mabe of Morganton spent
Saturday and Sunday here with Mr.
N. w. Phelps.
The light brigade of Bethany
I lutheran congregation of West. Hlck-
.orv held their service in the. church.
There was large crowd present ana
the nroe.ran was fine and well deliver
ed bv the children. The speeches,
recitations and costumes representing
the different nations were al just
| fine. Mrs. l.. L. Frye the leader, ana
all the brigade Ahave the thanss OF
! the entire congregation 1ok ths
splendid service. rJ.L
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16

OF course, we'll hold aloof. The trou-
hle in Asia Minor is untimely. Il Iur-
KEY had only held off until Thanks
giving, we'd know what to do with
her Philadelphia Evening Public Ler-
DER
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-16
RUSHING THE SEASON

"Pa." demanded the strictly up-to-
the minute irresponsible, playing wlth
his new radio set, what wave lengtn
for Santa Claus ?'-American Muuuaf
Magazine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
Northwestern Neus
Broom And Knife Used
In Mohall Bu.iuss, Mans
Fight. L !, Alleged

Mohall. IN. D.. Oct. 1a.--A
feud which has haeR 0l DsAn4
years standing, cutnlnAssA IN I
physical alteration, 0tMce5V ~,
featured bY some knife play,
W1soh's dekby hat on ~, head
with q broom handle. yAA lateee
backed up slowly, and, according
to the aIthoaaes, took his Jack.
knife ont Of his pocket, and
after much ftlnablinG, opened the
blade and dashed at Gates. In
tho mixup Gates received 4 deep
gash, exteaded from the left eye
down the check to the chin, and
another den Gut On the arm,
Wisch wae' 4tsarmed Ind tha two
men separated.
Wisch was arreAted a short
time later and PLACED IN tho
county Jail, but was later r0leased
on a1,00a honda.
AuthQzattea atatA that pENAalh1y
. charge Of aggravated, eMaelA
will be placad against Wtscal:
/, Both men arc quite elderly ana
their two plAaes ct husiAeee
adioin. They have been On tho
"oQts', for several 1eAks, II 70 AaaQ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
DUIfDING BooM on.

Thief River Falls. Oct. la.-Never
in the history Of this city has there
been 10 much building under way at
this tlma Of the year. Pouring Of con-
crete on the $S5, 900 filtration plant
startsd Tuesday and building PERMITS
Tor two stores were also issusd BY the
city clerk.
n ]. Dudt$ylstarted today on ! tive
story concrete and brick store build.
Gently burned. This will cost about
10000 when completed. blanche
Korstad also started work on a enc
story frame building to DO occupied.
by o srocery. the hrst store ia the
residencss section on the west side 81
the river. q The estimated cost Is plac-
ed IL 1l,k0o. s%,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
922HAlL0SS
D0Wy$l,00loyO00
ate for Year Will BE
Slightly Reduced. Accord
ing to Latest Figures.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 1s.-North
.kota's hail losses for 1929 are more
IN a million dollars under the 1921
ure according to the announcement
the final figures for the year. In
Fl the hail losses were $4~,788,593.-
while the total losses for 1922 have
an placed at $3,700,466.53. The to-
| number Of losses is also smaller,
. 1924 number Of losses .21,0S0, be-
3 compared with a 1922 loss of 49,
0. The number Of acres insured also
Is smaller, 9.169;54S acres being in
red at the 81 rate against more
an 11,000 the year preceding. while
Q,263 acres carried the - addition
as compared with 100000 acres in
81. The total risk carried by the
tie hail insurance department this
ir amounted to s65.s9E625.5S,
Rate Adjusted.
The rate for the year Is announced
AZ cents~an acre for, 81 protection
4 eighteen cents an acre for 50 ad-
ional protection. This according to
. report is a decrease of 4.7% from
) indemnity rate charged in 1921.
g department has also rbeen>able
decrease it's rate for the adjustment
s losses, the 1922 losses being adjust
at an average of $3.50 while the
II losses cost $4.22. The ratio Of
,r head expense Of the department
l. be 3.1% on receipts and about
on losses" says the report. -
While the total Of acreage insured
less than \ year ago ,thirteen-of
counties of the state had a larger
al Of crop insured than d year ago:
,~actically all Of these counties were
the Slope district, and In" discussing
$. the report suggests that it would
we'll for the legislature toy begin
/, considerations OF zone insurance.
e counties showing an in~crease-over
Il. are Adams, Billings. Divide,
nm, Emmots. Golden Valley. Grant.
ttinser, Mckenzie. Mountrail. Sioux
Ransom county carried off the hon
for having the smallest number
losses with eleven while Dunn
inty had one hundred times that
cunt OF l192x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
Conspiracy Charge
Against Banker Is
Qua.hed By Judge

Minot, N. p, Oct. .1a.-Judse An-
Tuesday afternoon quashed the indict-
ment charging conspiracy against
Z. D. Griffiths of Minnsap oils, .for-
mer president Of the now defupet
Mohall state bank. after nitad States
District Attorney N, A. tldreth had
made a motion for a polle prosique
which vas ordered IN the actions
againat Frank ": .W!isRe.- Jacob G.
Ppeters and Walter w. Bergman,
ttKarged' inftha Indictment Jointly with
Grifliths Of, conspiracy TO use the mail
to defraud.
1he Judge declined to announce
M,ssrs. Wiebe, Peters snd bergman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
MeetiIlR Plnnned.
$22s,oo0 FIRE
LOSS IN DULUTH

Duluth MINI. Got. la.v-Fivs OF
unknown origin early today destroy,
I'd a thres-story building downtown,
,eausipt 4 loas Of &225.000F to the
building and contents. The building
was occupied BY the H. ~ Knudsen
Automobile GALES agency which re-
|s ss 'Ss. gs III ). sl; ;s5,SSo. T 41s zS SSi!a.
!AE and contents We're tRsuFed Tor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
MAY POOL HoRsR&.

Park River, NJ p. act. lS.Arrc-
yiaingt snshgh horses can No Sathesed
teSsthar I make Il FesrAatabIe POOL
thA, farn1 bureau OF Wal9h county will,
nekas4fshtpnasnt 81 horses 70 Ssstern
Thu MN ~ shsess carried out sue
'sksaflliv In sSthSr parts OF ths state.
thAssastArn market hsing the best ia,
the AlataSn when the right type 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
SPREAD

7elva, N. D.. Oct. .18.-Threshers
IT here have had considerable
uble with a certain class of }laboy.
It has been in this section this fall.
most every threshinE machine had
atent among other workers. A re-
It from near Falsen Is to the effect
vt a company Of four farmers, pllr-
Ased a machine this fall ana start
out to do threshingA They had
much trouble with agitators that
" we're forced to spull in and hire
other rig to do their own tkresh-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
Child Near Paramount
May Die From Burns

Paramount, N: D, Oct. 1s,-With
every inch Of skin burned from her
and face, Miss Leona Damon. l5-year-
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Damon Of nevillo township. " in 4.
serious condition As the result Of
pouring k%erosene on Z aM she was
starting in q furnace. The flames shot
out and caught her clothing. She ran
outside ANA was badly burned before
the flames were sexttnguished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
Ne,toa Not Told Of
Debate; Doesn't Talk
Politics On Sunday

Bisnaarck, N. D.. Oct. 1s.-"1t has
never bean my practics\to make po-
litical speeches or engage in politica.
debates on Sunday and I see no rea-
son to abandon this principle, merely
In order to oblige Mr.. Lemke and
Mr.. Townley," said Governor R. A.
the Fargo CouNer News in which he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
HUNIAN Wy FAILs.

,Noonan, N. D., Oct. ia human
SO called because he could scale
lldings without the use Of ladders
ropes, came nearly being swat
!" here. When within two or three
It Of the top Of the hotel building
:e, two Of The brick gave sway and d
,uck the canvass canopy first. which
ynewhat broke his fall. When OK
ed tresid ents questioned him as to
" he was trembling So. he said
1t he was cold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
TO HOLD INQUEST.

Ely. Mimi, Oct: 1s.--The body Of
rbert King. superintendent OF the
nth Chandler mine. who was found
id in the woods ten rpfles south Of,
I late yesterday viii be brought
% -today. A rifle shot had pierced
left eye, killing him probably /ins
ntly. 1t is not known how he was,
st. An inquest will be held this
.ernoon. King had. been missing
;ce Sunday. The widow and four
;ldren survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

was declared to have reneged In. q
debate at Jud wtin william Lemke
on sunday Afternoon.
"As I matter Of tact I was never
informed directly that any such de-
bate was scheduled" said the govcr-
nor, 1T was not until Saturday aft-
eEnoon that I heard that the league
press vas announcing a debate be-
tween myself and Mr.. Lemke for
Sunday afternoon.
$50 far as I can ascertain this de-
bh:e was not arranged by any Of the
paapontibls Independent authorities in
l4aMoure county. although I cannot
state this definitely as ] am still
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
direct Information, in tn.

without direct Information. in the
matter"
Governor Neetos pointed out mors-
over that to have changed his plane
At the last moment would have dis
arranged his schedule and would
have delayed his return to Bismarck
wheye much important business,
awaited him including the meeting Of
the industrial commission which was
hald Monday afternoon at which i'm
portant plans for the opening Of the
state mill and elevator at Grand
Forke were taken UP. .
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
The Electric Storage. Battery Company
PHILADELPHIA

Afinet Auto Mart.
lGiato, Woaiok 1ros.
Moaali, I'd. Ysr1s.
Munioh, Munich Auto 4 ma
chine 90.
XNche, A. 1siok q Ion. ?
Nsvburg, &lat W1cksa.
NorthveoA, francis 4. aotul-
key.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
PRINTING NOr POPUIAR.

PRINTING NOT POPULAR.
Bowbells. N. u. oct. #la.-.Ths
Flaxton Times and the Bowbslls Fri,
bune are tho only newspapers in
Burke county which have ,AIed with
the county auditor. signifyin9. their
Intention Of being candidates Tor the
Official newspaper at the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
sTANIEY 3 READY

stanley, N.>p, oct. la.-All trains
entering gtAAleY Afw Aye arriving at
the new station, which has just been
taken 1 over by tho Great Northern
railway. Tho new building wns eecu-
MED Sunday Tor the Arat ttHs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

osnahrosA, Asasrssa = res-
Fe1ee. ~
FstessbuFS, 1stersburg Garage.
Reynolds, Oscar Uvsin.
8olstts, Aolstts 0asass.
Rugby, NeStA ne Auto a.
etarkwesthsr, 1eyl \. A1lts.
gntoa, j, Is 0teveS.
WeihaI1a, Eleatrte esrv3e0 ~.
Wtlltston, rs1Msr Z CosA6ld.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

Totals ....... ls:22s 1907
over U. 8. in 1921 EOS s7
Total shipments all over U. 9.
to Oct. 1. 1s22............ 5s,sa4
Z" All districts having better crops
this year, It is probable there will
not be-. the~sAma total movement but
it should bs safesto estimate a move
rnent Of $4,000 cars of this years
crop stillsnto he made. The potatoes
now In storage, houses will not, 1t 10
estimated, reach half that number. \
Industry is Valuable,
"The potato industry holds much
value for the Red River valley for
tho future, in the restoration Of soil
qualities. ana otherwise. The loss this
year-if, in fact, there must be any
should be haininnized to the utmost
and the harvesting and storage Of the
present crop will be . step in that
direction.
'"ThA present car shortage may
prove a benefit instead Of an injury,
in general, through serving to pre-
want an absolute glut OF the market.
AT tho early part Of the ssason
your committee ~endeavored. to make
q survey OF the potato situation thru
auestionaires sent out. OF 1873 sent
out only 81 vera returned. Better re-
aul1s wsra, obtained through appli-
cation to the railroads TOR tho infor-
nation, and based on the Information
thus obtained, steps were put under
way TO insure an adequate ear sup
ply. The local ratlroads' showed every
willingness to co-operatet ln this a.
rectlon. but a shortage which Il not
readily explalnable prevails nov.
Meeting Planned.
"A meeting Is planned fer the
early part OF 1923 to which all potato
shipping associations. and individual
growers should send representatives
to lay plans for insuring the success
of the potato industry in the Red
River valley for the future, through
the consideration Of quality improve
rsnt-storage faciyties-and trans
portAti6n.
special potato committee-By r.
n. Mccall, @. X. Bergeta G. H. zea-
land.nH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
RADIO
Get an Eside Radio battery
for your rsdio set

Whstsvse make Of battery Il
d your car, yeu can be cen-
hdeat a ,kil{pl repair work.
fair .peiees, Id responsible
advice at tht nearest Exids
SERVES atadoe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.