davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
Peck--Lampe

a very pretty church wedding took
place on Monday afternoon when
Miss Cora Peck, daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Peck of Baraboo, became the
bride of Carl Lampe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lampe of Huron, s. ID.
The ceremony was performed at Trim
ity Episcopal chuch at four o'clock
in the AFTERNOON, the Rev. c. A. Will
son of Oconomowoc officiating, assist
ed by the Rev r. NJ. Lawrenson of
Baraboo.
To the strains of Mendelsohns' wed
ding march, the bride advanced down
the aisle on the arm of her brother,
Abott Peck, and was met at the altar
by the groom, attended by Arthur
Peck, brother of the bride The bride
was attended by Miss Emma Lampe,
sister of the groom, and,i was q, given
away by her brother. ~.
Miss Peck wore a charming gown
OF Honey Dew georgette, over self
color crepe de chene and a picture
hat. She carried Opheliaf roses. Her
attendant was attired in a lace over
dress with a foundation of pale green
taffetta and also wore picture hat
She carried pink roses. fAiSE p
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed in pink and rose peonies, E. d.
Marriott and j. j. Phannstiehf acted
as ushers.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was given at the home of the
brides mother. 124 Second avenue,
to sixty relatives and friends of the
bridal couple A profusion Of roses
and peonies made the room beautiful.
Friends OF the bride assisted in serv-
ing. the Misses Dyrel Cahoon and
Elizabeth Curry. and Roger Cahoon,
Jr., and Richard Curry.
After a wedding trip to Milwaukee
Relvidere. and Rockford. Mr.. and
E-s Lampe will be at home to their
f.iends ir Huron, s. d.. where Mr..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
EBENEZER VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fleming and
family were at the home of Henry
QUAINT Sunday.
There war a very exciting ball
game here Sunday played in G. Rudy's
field, the Ebenezer nine with La Rue
nine score to II in favor of Ebene-
Zef.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Zimmerly and
family went to Mauston Sunday and
visited with the formers sister, Mrs.
Brown.
There will be an ice cream So
ciablc on the lawn of the Lutheran
church at North Freedom, Saturday,
June II. afternoon and evening, every
boGy invited.
Miss Emma Dahlke is riding in a
new Ford.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15

brown taffetta and her attendant in
black. Both carries roses.
After the ceremony, a bountiful
dinner was served, twenty-six guests
being present. The decorations in the
horne were pink and white and pro-
fusion Of beautiful flowers and ferns
made the rooms beautiful. The we'd
ding march was played by the brides
sister. Miss Nettie Weston.
The happy couple were the recip-
tents of many gifts which will beau
tify their new home, which is at Bear
Creek.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
This advertisement is authorized
and paid for by Carl NJ. Da Bots.
ANNOUNCEMENT


/ hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office of Register OF
Deeds of Sank County, subject 10 the
will of the voters at the primary Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1922: ~
In making this announcement, NAV
say that this is one of the most inu-
portant county offices, dealing as It
does with all matters connected with
the titles of lands and documents per
tanning to property, the recording Of
which requires accuracy and prompt
ness. Familiarity with the records is
required in order 10 answer the many
question: which come up daily, ard
this comeN from practical experience.
and makes ones services who has had
this experience Iof value 70 the pro
perty owners ofnlthe county. Manv
counties IN the sstate hare made ~
definite business policy to retain
their Regist rs for mezy years. real
izing that th,y get better service BIZ
so doing.
For the reasons stated above. and
remembering the cordial seaport in
the past, I make this announcement.
If nominated and elected VIII con-
tinue to give the Office my Personals
attention and devote M entire tire
to IL.
Carl g. Dubois
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
AMP MEETINGS AT
WALTON HAS CLOSED

The camp meeting at Walton closed
Sunday after three weeks of success
full meetings in which much good was
done.
Eddie Cox, who was taken seriously
i'll the first of the week, is better. He
is being cared ror by a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mortimer visited
her mother, Mrs. Messing, at Cazen-
ovia Sunday.
T. E. Canon has improved his resi-
dence by putting on a new roof the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Peterson and
children were guests at Guerdon
Mortimer's. after church Sunday. i.
Geneva and Theodore Chamness of
WOnewoc. are spending some time
here. ..... ..r >.s-t .rse7s -.
Florence Beier is assisting Mrs.
Della Mortimer with her house clean
ing this week.
Mrs. Celia Jones is clc-r
Smiths store.
Mrs. Ella Mortimer entertained
the w M. S. of the Friends church
last Wednesday afternoon.
Leota and Eva Carpenter made a
business trip to La Vale Friday.
Mrs. Bert Mortimer entertained her
sister. Mrs. Will Gibeaut, and daugh-
ter, Norma, one day last week.
Hattie Smith spent last Wednesday
with her cousin, Mrs. Jay Leatherber-
ry, northwest of town.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
Steinke--Kuntz

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steinke of
Prairie du Sac, announce the mar
riage OF their daughter, Miss Dora
Steinke and Otto Kuntz, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kuntz, Madison,
which took place last Saturday at the
German Lutheran parsonage in Prai-
rie du Sac. They were attended by
the brides sister, Miss Clara Steinke
as bridesmaid and the grooms broth
er, Walter Kuntz, as best man. Mr.
Kuntz and his bride will be at home
at 10l415 Williamson street. Madi-
son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO
AT PORTAGE IS DYING

Mrs. Charles Crawford, so years ola,
near Portage, was probably fatally in
jured near Portage Wednesday az
terdoon when she was rtruck by an
auto driven by William Sharp of the
above city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
Observation-Disclosures

Wedding bells rang right merrily
near Ableman on Wednesday, June z,
when Herman Verthein and Miss Hat
tie SChimniok were Joined in matri-
mony Miss Lydia Schimniok, sister
Of the bride, acted as maid of honor
and the groomsman was William Holtz
man.
The bride was attired in a becom,
ing gown of white crepe de chin,
trimmed with beads and carried a
bouquet Of brides roses. The maid of
honor wore light green organdie.
About fifty guests were gathered at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John SchimniOk, following
the ceremony and q wedding dinner
was served. The mattresses the Misses
Laura and Clara Nicoli, Anna Stack
man and Ida and Minnie Schimniok.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verthein. received
many beautiful and costly gifts from
their relatives and friends. They will
make their home in Ableman where
Mr.. Verthein is in business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
VISITORS
RETURN TO THEIR HOMES

Mrs. e. c. Tillotson and son John
have returned to their home In Min
neapolis after weeks visit here with
Mrs. Tillotson's mother-in-law, Mrs.
+. Tillotson, First street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
JOHN w. HERRINGToN
AT PORTAGE FUNERAL

John w. Harrington OF Baraboo at
tended the funeral of G. E. York at
Portage. The funeral was Masonic
and ,arge number attended Adolph
Rothe, Fred Thomas, II. r. Englehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]! Purcell, II. r.
Bernent, H. d. Corning, A. c. Dixon,
and Miss Tressa Collins Of KfIbourn
also were there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15

Miss violet Moore of Wausau and
George Fl. Cooper o. Barabo1 we're
married at Wausau on the 25th of
May. Mr. and His Cooper will make
their h me in Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
DAVID 3. MULLEN, AGED
81 DIES AT PORTAGE

David B. Mullen, aged 81, is dead
at Portage. He has been i'll for four
weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
5asserBeatly

A unique wedding ceremony was
celebrate Saturday evening, Moy 20.
when Miss Ida Gasser and James.
Beatty, both Well known workers in
the Rescue Mission in Los Angeles,
Calf, were united in marriage in
the mission hall before a large mum.
Der OF mission workers and personal
friends.
The bride, who is daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gasser of Prairie
du Sac wore q white crepe de chine
dress and carried a bridal bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the val
ley while the bridesmaid wore tan
silk trimmed with blue and carried a
bouquet of cecel boomers. :. 49,.
smnIth-weston ..s'E
The marriage of Walter M. Smith,
son OF Mrs. Ida Smith, of Bear Creek
and Miss Viola l.. Weston of Spring
Green, daughtef If Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Weston. took place at the nome OF
the brides parents on Wednesday
morning, June z, at nine o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
W. NJ. Philpott in the presence of
relatives and friends and the couple
was attended by Cyril Weston and
Miss Mildred Snyder.
The bride was attired in a gown OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
NEWS NOTES s MOVIELAND
X - - ,~ NANNY ' 1RA4 %|

When Doris Pawn lived out, in Nor
folk: Neb., she thought she would
like TO set the business world Attire
and with that aim she went to bust
ness college and was graduated in due
time. Then Miss. Pawn vas taken
on q. sightseeing trip through a motion
picture studio and the business. world
faded into nothing. while art and act
Ing became of paramount Importance
IN her young life. q. ..A.
That is how Miss Pawn. started her
motion picture career" She has
played with Universal Paramount.
Fox and Goidwyn.:s Perhapasyou' will
remember her in "Out ofNthe storm"
or '"Toby's Bow She has returned
to the Fox studios and her next pic
ture will be$t''Si,ame.' in which she
will have the leading part.
WEST COAST NEWS
Grace Darmond has gone back to
serial-makins. Temporarily. at least,
She is being starred by the Warner
in which. Philo Mccullough, Dereiys
Perduc,. Jack Richardson. and the en-
tire Barnes circus support her. q
Now that she is Mrs. William S.
Hart. Winifred MISSIONER is not anx-
ious foreman in pictures. According
to her most recent announcement. she
will adhere to private life. Neverthe-
less, she may make an exception once
in while and play in one of her hus-
bands pictures.
Thomas Meiehan's newest Leading
lady Is Helen Ferguson. Just recent
ly she was featured by Goldwyn, go.
Pr. -. - q. - - ss'f'-r. -t'N Z"
+ can: s~afelyaaay that Charlie Chap
lin Is not engaged to any girl this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Speculation Mania
Taking Hold OF Many
Chinese In Shanghai

Shanghai, Jan. 24.--Enorta of YER
tain Chinese of Shanghai to launch out
in imitation OF grea. American trad
ing ccnters with no formation by
| wholesale of stock and brokerage ex-
changes have been fraught with SO
has the Peking government set about
to take action. but the foreign police
authorities Of the international settle
ment as well has begun to show con
Germ.
The past year in Shanghai has seen
the formation OF scores . OF Eek
changes ~ostcnsibly o~penedrfor the
purpose OF trading. generally in
| staples. but also in every, form i. of
commodity. Operating without re-
s:raints of II kind, shares. stocks and
commodities CT every sort have bean
! dealt with In the abandon Of a get
| rich-quick era which now has begun
to prove" most distressing to many
| victims.:>s INK r. i
Portions Of ~a@recentay Issued OF
Acial. Shanghai police report on the
situation are given az follows: 49,
Speculation mania took deep root
after. the rapid formation OF many
exchanges and persons who in their
saner moments would never have
consented to part with their. cash
unless for some safe and profitable
investment were Dy the
glamor of large fortunes.
ION the other hand not a few
families were ruined ard cases OF sui
eide and attempted suicide occurred.
: The situation presented a strong
temptation to employees in places OF
trust to make their fortunes by what
appeared to them TO he a few simple
transactions with the temporary loan
Of their employers money.
Numbers Of employees abscnnded
after having embezzled sums OF
money. A rough. estimate of the total
amount o fmoney thus reported lost
places the figure we'll. over 100000.
In addition. men who had hitherto
been respected for their integrity and
regarded as strong financially disap-
peared after mourning liza bilities they
| were unable to meet.
ut is almost imperative that action
should be taken az soon as possible to
bring these establishments under con-
..>1 - 80 NtEisL,s ~. .#pynt 1900. .-.h .".h# -sF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
BEAUTY HINTS FOR
FEET AND HANDS

For cracked heels soak the feet in
warn water q. few minutes and apply
equal parts OF rose water n gfycerin
to the heels and sides OF the feet for
three or four nights, ,,. 90.
The feet are injured by being al
ways so closely confined. While. few
persons will sdopt he barefoot fad,
even for the privacy of ones room. it
is we'll to get into the habit Of wear
ing sandals about YOU oom when
ever YOU are to be in it for any length
OF time. In this way feet get all air
bath that il most beneficial.
If The" hands are not good and tho
nails badly shaped try to improve the
latter by training the cuticle. Every
five minutes. Then with an orange
wood stick press back the cnticle to
lengthen the nails. Afterward rub in
cold cream. Do not omit this or the
soaking Will make the cuticle very
dry. .,
Most mothers know what it is to
have4a child: screaming. with tooth
ache, The next time your ears arc SO
tortured try. putting a little baking
oda, in the CAVITY, ii there is n The
mouth Should first have been rinsed
with hot water. Even simpler, and al
most certain to give. relief is hot. witch
hazel. used. to rinse the mouth. Re
peat every little while until the pain
is eased. ... Il.
The advantage of hot water taken
inwardly. is we'll known, but not every
one knows that 1t has been found
valuable in fighting grip. A famous
doctor. noted for the speedy cure Of
his grip patients. SAYS he attributes his
success TO the fact that he always puts
his patients to bed at the first sign Of
disease and makes them drink quanti-
ties of hot water. This should be
taken. at. intervals Of every two hours
and as hot as can be drunk without
burning the tongue and throat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
H. Tinker Bob
IN -.4Stones4 aaaAgsa71kaE,l IA
WA4ga@A~ hCarbdle \. holcornb 9YGS
JOHNNY ELEPHANT GIVES OUR
. FRIENDS A RIDE f
EvCarhsleh n. l4olcornb

JOHNNY HHtPHANT GIVES OVR
FRIENDS A RIDE
Tinker Bob WAS Just SO happy. that
he could not tell, ttow happy he was
OF course the first night WAS not So
pleasant, but that Mas " with an;
the Creatnrssof His Desire always took
good care OF him any way seeithare
vas no need for fear. SilkyNeo1ld+no1
be so free from;fea assdt Was born lin
him. to f~ear,scertain creatures Of the
2" johnny Eel phanta was a, kind i1eart-
cd fellow and wanted to be friends:
with everyone. Said he: "If you wan
me to L will give you a ride on m.
head" III, w.. ~
That is the very thing that. Tinker
Bob wanted TO do, but Silky was
afraid. The silly monkey is afraid
to ride ON your head. ''fs said -Iinker.
Before Silky or Tinker Bob could
a e or no the;-frunk Of Johnny
Elephant was wrapped about Che fool
ish SILKY and he was lifted to the
frightened to say anything but he
hung on for dear life. He didn',
dare to jump off. If he did the Eelc.
plant might wrap his trunk about
him and squeeze him till there would
be no monkey left.
Well, how in the world will I exc,
set UP on your head? ?" asked Tinker
There was nc answer but the Grea,
Creature lowered his trunk and made
.. step for the King. Tinker put one
foot on the trunk ana hung on will
his hands till he was raised up. taer
he climbed onto the great fellow.
head where tho trembling silky wa:
waiting for him. '"Fs: -5
Johnny Elephant was the hsppies
creature Of the great JunEle.'He hat
foundNth~ King Of the Forest and wa!
taking him home to his family. II,
knew his folks would be glad to &c,
the King and his companion. Their
too the King might be able to hel,
then, in some troubles Of their lives
oh yes, they have troubles just Xix,
the other folks Of the forest. 70,
might think that they were SO larg'
that no troubles ever came into thei,
pathway but that is not so. a..
T. johnny Elephant started AWAY. will
his friends toward their. home in tn,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24

For. three seasons the u~nsightly
golosh has held the center of the
stage. not only on the street but every
place from the shoe department to
the comic artists cartoons. Now
after serving n1ilady so long and so
molly. albeit SO clumsy. it is rumored
that the faithful old golosh Is to make
way for tho newer and smarter Rus
sian boot. The golosh. with its fascin-
ating, Topping and ungainly shape,
seems TO pale in popularity AS the
tickle women flock 20 buy the new
Russian boots. t.
These boots are made in many
styles and colors and may be high or
low. Often they reach almost to the
knee and then again they extend but
a little above the ankle and turn
down With a, narrow cuff. The studied
c~arelcssness of the wrinkles in then,
are partPof their attraction. This
smart. pair here arc Of black patent
leather trimmed with red suede. The
French heels and the F'rcnch fcur-
dc-list hint hat Paris may be the
originator of this new boot for milady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24

midst Of the Jungle. 1t was q delight
full journey through a country that
the King had never. seen before. 1t
was not far from where Johnny had
been feeding.
What were you feeding ovcr there
for?" asked the King. There seems to
be plenty of food here and this is
nearer the place where you live, then
too you. were there all night! for Silky
saw you%the first day we werc%here."
% Triumph. oof."s said Johnny File
phant: "You don't understand 4the
ways of the forest get. Where you
first saw me was by the Jungle path.
That is the path where all the" crea-
lures journey to the river and l can
sec who goes by and where they are
going. stay there to guard the fam
iiy for if any creature starts of to-
ward the family ! will head him of
and fight it out with him before nc
gets to the place where my little child
is. With it's mother"
Tomorrow: OF y sccTlTin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Bride OF Local
Man Retains Name

Washington. Jan. 24.-Elsie ELL;
n OF the leaders, Of tho National
Wonen's party. confirmed .today re-
ports OF her marriage to Albert Levitt,
professor IN the University Of North
Dakota. and. in doing 81 announced
she would no change her name.
she asked. There is no law 70 Insist
on it, ana it is only custom that. has
been leading people to do it all this
time. l think 1t would be announcement
to change my amt OF course If
people call me Mrs" l will not make
an issue OF it, but / intend to keep
my name for all legal matters, visiting
cards and ssoforth." ~ -,
The. suffrage leader said she and
Professor Levitt. were married on
Christ mas cXe. in -ChiCa 20. 50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Art Institute AT
- Chicago Makes New
Attendance Record

Chicago. Ill.,, Jan. 24.-In 1921 the
art institute of Chicago surpassed all
former rea records of attendance by
ever $4,000. The number Of visitors
to the museum during the twelve
months totalled 1.o71.422,,> exceeding
the record OF 1918, the best previous
year. by 5c,553 andhan increase of
6S.Sc5 over last years attenda nee.
This attendance is far in excess Of that
registered by any n art museum 81
he entire country. according to
Comptroller Clarence A. Housh.
The school Of the institute is the
largest in the. world. 1t draws STU
dents from every section of the union
and from many foreign countries.
The federal vocational board. Or L.. S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
GETS
DUTCH CONSULATE

i. YEARS ago when Gerhard H.
ksoS was a student at Dakota
sihess College, Fargo, N. D.,
thste institution was not nearly so
sb14nd we'll equipped As 1t is today.
even then, itspeued "Oppor-
fgniy' in big letters. After grad
1lsSkinr, Kroxh was able to pass a
yilService examination, went into
t1I1Guar service and has just been
1l1iiGed u. S. Consul to Holland.
B. C.. graduates have made
1s1nes for themselves in Gov
Itent offices, banks, large mer-
sisiille firms. Follow the 5uccess-
akI3R Write F. l.. Watkins, Pres,
F 'front.' S., Fargo, n. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
PL~lNlSPROGRESS FOR
MNUAL "Y" DINNER

g AS.GnHEtyl program, Is being ar
raNESaS#ksad other features are now
'ttnsmbsfshlp banquet / be given next
Friada1ySssYentns, January 81, IN tho Y.
49, As#sbanauat room. The ban
q~uessslASsnpen 10 all members. Of the
F.3SWAG,SAA. and 20 AL friends,
MrSSs0ssIE. Esr!dston, president OF
ha&SsssYYRRsshoard, Will preside ever the
psoSKAM#anf the evening.
INA a14tgh School Student club Is
aFAtstsn95Stn tho sale Of tickets for the
eARRnet..s#aSsT1ek ma also be Sc
? cuFSA AAsyhe ~" Office. Tho members
nfasshesS 4t9dent club have bean given
tAHHgSTt4HttAee OF decorating the ban
sas s'sst.lass
s@ss$A&vs#4H4 Mrs. G. W. Einzie, Dinnie
aA~paHtnHpittS, have zone to Jackson
viHSsss YyaaasX% whore they win spend the
rSMsAlnASNA Of the winter. Before re-
ItHrDtResaAaff. and Mrs. H,nzie will stop
At asnMsy88tter of interesting southern
a~ndSeaSk4en points of interest.
Tl11ass464SSSsof Mrs F.. l.. BOWS. Flat L.
S1xaH&&Mx8ESnt block. will be glad to
knoyxSskBB1x she is Recovering nicely,
aftsfskKNing been i'll for two weeks.
4 ora rhom $ 142
NSs11TGSenue, was hostess yesterday
afts4A0an to the bridge club in her
hsynRssAssAsgg
rslissans a vi. i IN Grand Forks,
,lLy4ddANsaaAJl Of Chicago. Ill.,, left this
mofnsnsaNSto attend to business mat
Tt<AflssxtaIIinot and Winnipeg. While in
4 hssSsscitys Ms he was the guest Of his
s aa'sSssss DsH'1s, - 'e''
Mrsand Mrs. Earnest Butler (1nez
aVA - NF2Ht Hr D~r NH3-N ~~4 snANA-
ina week In Grand Forks with
paeotsS NJ, and Mrs.. Butler vii, be
out aofstown Euests at the cotiliion r
~ on%NNAdnesS.y evening.
$ 8%s@Sas X X y
Masssfs Nathan Pitts celebrated his
sday aft1rnoor by entertaining ten Of
his littt1Aboy friends in the home OF
/, III nGRoa6ts, Mr.. and Mrs. George
}FStts. III University avenue, Games
? and4atnnts ware entoyed and . birth
dayssiiuapSper was served. Tia table held
vhits sfrorted cake, lighted with ten
~ mother in aeryinx,
;sa .ssS = I x,,.,
fgeSSSYt1ed ~ cnma - cr,rd Fork.
d ~ -. ~,.e.t a. ~.
n3aSSaS No. Srosh.r. - s,.sy .na sist.r
Aess@Ns 1853 80 -
%sMHasasS Ks4Sa
saHxSHs&2aa - ~ sna ~ - : =,
Heee,A. w y. =. enurct
sss el01 - o" wro .ss = ~. san'.
y M4gssHu "a ~ e9e ,onSrsi @rs'
.. sMsssAAssssag 'a's @..s = "o'uro1i'
rsssG.Iaisl xsfnr,.a.eru, hor.
Y; 4sasstS. .ast,nS ~ +te d. roors
er.ninr A. infnrn,a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
C Third
| INTO Wednesday

TASaE1sallion club will give the
third series OF very Interesting
Wednesday evening, JAnu-
Atysss996SS{Ss1M The Guild hall. Features
whlshESa84M mark tho general plan Of
thssspsS46&iSel program have 0 been
EsyeAsss1SNsE From all Indications. how
Ehgifair will be q gay one.
MNn5194g5@En Mesdaa,es e. j. Murphy,
NMsaMASM a81seosnb and c. e. Finch are
70 61XEX36tenk Ths co.illion figures will
ase F. T.. O'Connor. The
pAStXAbSs31N4fs have been announced to
oAas4&S3fMt!&n TO O'Clock. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24

Veterans bureau. as i, is now called.
is now sending nearly 100 veterans of
the late war to the school a, the cx-
pense of the government.
From January lst, 1921, to January
LIST, 1922, the total number Of students
enrolled reached 1920. including all
Of those registered in day. night. sum-
1ncr and childyers' ella