davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

In our Justification. We stand for
sane politics and your detection
from the ranks OF sane politicians
has been very seriously fel;. We
look upon this opportunity OF weak
ening your present position with the
Democrats Party as matter OF no.
litical necessity. Personally, | am
very sorry Tallente. TO do an un-
friendly action. but | can only say.
like the schoolmaster before he
canes refractory pupil. that it is
for Your own good"
II should prefer TO remain The ar
bitter OF my own destiny" Tallente
observed drily. IT suppose you fully
understa nd that that noxious person.
Miller, paid my defaulting secretary
five thousand pounds for that manu-
script?"
My dear fellow. II your poke ,
had been picked in the street OF that
manuscript and it had been brought
to us. we should still have used it,"
was the frank reply.
Tallcnte stared gloomiy out OF
the window.
Ht' suppose mere is nothing
more to be said" he wound up.
Nothing! Sorry, Tallente. but
the chief is absolutely firm. He
looks upon you as the monkey pull
Ing the chcstnuts out OF the fire for
the Labor Party and he has made up
! his mind to SINCE your paws"
The Democrats will rule this
countrw before many years have
passed" Tallente said earnestly.
whether your chief likes it or not.
Isn't il better TO have a reasonable
and moderate man like myself OF In
huence in their councils than TO have
to deal with Miller and his LOTT"
GrcennE shrugged his shoulders
and glanced at the clock.
Orders are orders" he declared.
land even II disbelieved in the pol
Icy OF the paper. couldn't afford to
disobcy. Come and lunch. TaIlente."
Can have a proof of the arti-
cle?'
by ali means" was the PROMPT
reply Shall send it to your
rooms or here?"
Send it direct to Stephen Dartrey
at the House OF Commons"
(To Be Continued in Mondays
Evening Dispatch.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

In summer they Will come In
schooners and mail boats and motor
boats and skiffs, young and old. men
and women: and in winter ION dogs
over the frozen sea and snowy hills.
all guided by that star OF hope where
there was no hope before.
Two years ago tho directors OF the
International Grenfell Association
realized that as a direct aftermath
of the war the English, Scotch and
American fishermen Of tho Labrador
and North Newfoundland coast would
be seriously impoverished. owing both
to tho closing OF their remunerat!vs
Mediterranean markets and to the in
eNltable business depression which
would affect Newfoundland in COM
mon with other countries involved in
the great conflict.
Anticipating for themselves fnan-
cial difficulties in the maintenance of
the FIVE small hospitals. nursing sta
tons. orphanage. Industrial. educa-
tional and other activities which have
sprung up since DR.. w. T. Grcnfell
first began his work in the North
thirty years ago. they decided TO try
to safeguard these various entcr-
prises by raising partial cndow-
ment fund of sl.5O0.00o. asking friends
countries TO contribute 10 ,his joint
appeal
Raise SI0o,H0O.
In October. 1920. the FIRST effort was
made in Toronto. and $1,000 was
raised there In a week. Quebec fol-
lowed with $4,000. Chicago with ss2.-
600. In the spring Of 1921. $500 OGG
had been pledged in tho cities of the
United states and Canada which Or.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Dor Party. Has he brought Il to
you?"
He has" Grecninx answered
briefly.
are you going TO use IT,
I'VE are. The article Ia in typo
now. II won, be out for a day or
Two. When II does, We look upon
1t ns the biggest political scoop OF
this decade
81 protest 70 you formally" Tai
ientc said. against the publication
by respectable Journal Of. a stolen
document"
Grooming shook his head.
Wont do, Tallcnte." he replied.
We have had meeting and decided
To publish. The best can do for
lIsh unabridged any comments you
may have 10 make upon the matter,
on the following day"
II have always understood that
there is such thing as q journals
tic conscience" Tallenie persisted.
Can YOU tell me what possible JUS
tifcation you can find for making
use OF stolen material"
The journalistic conscience is
permitted some latitude IN these
matters" Greeninr answered drily.
I'VE arc not publishing for the sake
Of any pccuulary benefit or even for
fishing because No want TO do our
hes, to drive you out from amongst
the Democrats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
hem. as he shook hands.

them. as he shook hands.
Trust Nora" Dartrey replied. "she
has been looking forward to it every
day
II now Taliente said. as he took
up his hat and stick. IAN going 10
confront an editor"
You are going to try and set me
copy or the article?"
Taliente nodded.
Il am going 10 try. II my sus-
pioions are correct. you shall have /,
in twenty-four hours"
Tailente. however, spent a some
what profitless morning. and it was
succeeded in his quest. lie strolled
into the lounge at the Sheridan Club
to find the man he sough; the center
of little group. Greetings were ex-
changed. cocktails drunk, and as soon
as an opportunity occurred Tallente
drew his quarry on one side.
"Grcening." he said. IF you arc
not in hurry, could 1 have word
with you before. lunch?"
u! All means. the other replied
We'll go INFO the smoking room"
They 5trollcd off together, follow ed
b? more than one pair OF curious
eyes. An interview between the edi-
tor of the daily journal having the
largest circulation In Great Britain
and Tallcnte. possible dictator OF Il
new party In politics. was not with
out it's dramatic interest. rallcnte
wasted no words as soon as they had
entered the smoking room and found
1t empty.
DO you mind talking shop, Green
ing he asked. i've been down 70
your place twice this morning. but
couldn't find YOU"
Go ahead" the other invited. 81
had to go round to Downing Street
and then on 20 sec the chief. Sorry
you had a fru1tlcs3 journey"
81 will be quite frank with Won"
Tallente went on. What I am going
TO suggest to YOU is pure Gucsswork.
A political opponent. IL can dignity
the fellow with such a term. has I'm
his possession an article of mine
which ! wrote some years ago, during
the war. I have been given to under
stand that he means to obtain pub
llcation OF IL for the purpose Of un-
dcrminins my position with the La
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
continuation
conspiracy he uthor's tests

good OF tho party for you TO throw
mo overheard. you must do II. and I
can assure you III take the plunge
willingly. On the other hand, If you
want mo TO fight. I'll fight"
Dartrey smiled.
ut is extraordinary" no said, how
ono realizes more and more, as time
goes on. how inhurnan politics really
arc. Tho greatest principle In life
the principle cf sticking To ones
friends, has 10 DO discarded shall
take you at your word. Tallente. /
AIN going 10 consider only what I
OF the Democratic Party and in tho
meantime we'll just 40 on as though
nothing had happened"
III Iiorlock approaches me" Tai.
lente began
HE can go out either on vote OF
confidence or on nm adverse vote on
any Of the three bills next week
Dartrey said. We don't want to
drive theTn out l!ks flock OF sheep.
They can go out waving banners and
blowing tin horns. II they Ike. but
they're going. It's time the country
was governed. and the country. after
all. Is the only thing that counts |
am sorry TO send you back 20 work
Tailcn,e. In such state Of uncer-
tainty. but know II will make no
difference 70 you. Strike where you
can and strike hard Our day IS com
Ing and | tell you honestly can,
believe othing would make me be
iieve-that you wont, be in a. tho
death"
Don't forget hat nc meet tonigh,
In Charles Stt Get" TalIen,c reminded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
increase italian Deputie. saIar,e..

Turati has Introduced bill in the
House of Deputies to fix the salary OF
mcmbcrs OF that body Mt 1000 lire a
month and so lire extra for each sit
ting attended. This is equivalent to
about $50 a month and about s2.Sn
extra for each sitting. The present
salary OF n deputy is approximately
$3.50 q year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Goat From Chicago Fares
Forth as a Mis-.
s1Onary.
WILL FIGHT BERI-BERI
hlillion.Dollar L n d O W m n I
Fund Is in Sight for
Work.

Labrador Is welcoming back
DR.. "ilfred Thomson Grenfell.
who returns backed by 100000
OF an endowment fund he il
raising 20 carry forward his
work as medical missionary.
lie liz accompanied by his wife.
Anne Grentell. his ardent CO.
worker. who sends this dispatch
10 NEA Service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

by Anne GrenfcII.
VIE or The Labrador Doctor"
81. ANTHONY. y. F. Cen routel
July 6.-The goat Is no stranger to
Labrador and Newfoundland. Bu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
SYNOPSIS.

Andrew Tailente. vino Joins the
political party OF stephen Dar,rey,
Miller and Nora Mall. after being
oefcRted for recollection to the House
or Commons. IL threatened with
blackmail by Premier Horlock. Iior-
lock threatens TO make public po-
litical document which was stolen
from Tallente's safe Mt tho same time
Anthony PalliBsr. Tallente's secrc-
tary. disappeared. Inspector Gil
lisn. OF Scotland Yards. searches for
alliser. Tallcnte, who is later again
elected to Parliament, makes love TO
Lady Jane Darlington. and Bhe re-
Ciprocates his affection. Tallcrte and
his wife have scparated
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
WILL TEST LAW
ON AUTO LIGHTS

Belleyllle, ILL.,. Dec. 13.-Attorney
c. F. Hanill. wealthy young lawyer
OF this city, has submitted to a
technical arrest on a charge Of VI
olating the state law in reference
to- automobile headlights in order
to test TIE law. The law prohib-
It's ''glaring headlights. Hamili
will conduct his own case and pay
all exepnses attached to the litiga-
ton in order to have the courts de-
termine what "glaring headlights"
are. <
The st. Clair County Automobile
club attempted to have the state es-
tablish a testing station here but
Secretary of State Emmerson is
said to have declined on the ground
that he had no authority to do this.
Attorney, Hamill recently gave
McKendree college. at Lebanon
1000, in memory Of his late ia
Their, Attorney James M. Hamill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

1IIElv1 BELOW
At HA'vRE MONT.

Chicago, Dsc 13.-Wirter's first
cold wave that has given the
northwest region, sub-zero temper
atures and has extended TO the At
lantic coast and as far. south as
the southern DdE4ion Of the Pacific
coast and extreme southern Flor
ida, continued today with slight re-
lief to some sections.
Weather forecasts predicted .
continuation Of low temperatures
in the northwest; plain and mid
die west states.
In Chicago, the thermometer to-
day registered degrees above zero
with rising temperatures predict
ed. The same prediction was made
for Illinois.
Slowly rising temperatures with
moderate winds and Increasing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

Suit for $500 damages has been
filed against Theodore Weigandt in
the circuit court by Narve JOHN
son for injuries she Is alleged Ito
have received two years ago.
The suit is brought in the name
Of her next friend, Gust johnson,
the child's father. sMarve Is now
8 years old. She was struck by a
delivery truck Of which Weigandt
is alleged to be the owner. Her
condition for several weeks was
critical, but she has partially re-
covered.
The accident occurred near the
Lincoln school, Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
HEADS
ATHLETIC BODY
TrhCity Athletic Associate. s
Formed 1t 7. MCA
Meeting.
The Tr+city Athletic Officials,

The Tri-city Athletic off,c,.,.,
association was organized and !.
ficers elected at a meetinv -
night in the Rock Island y u =
A. Maurice briggs, Rock Isl.,s
was elected president Of the s..l
citation. The other officer e,sc..s
were as follows: vice presids,.
Roy Conrad. Moline; secretsr,.
treasurer. c. E. Cooley, Moline
A number of athletic Official.
from Rock Island and Moline ~.
present at the meeting last ni,A,
A meeting will be held TUESDAY ~
ming at 6 O'Clock in the Rock isl,rs
Y. M. c. A., when the various ~.
of basketball and other games th.s
are being played during the vints,
months, will be discussed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

Washington, Dec. 13-An enlist
ed personnel during the fiscal
year beginning NEXT July + OF &c.,
900, the same as At present, is pro-
vided for In the navy budget, car
rying a total Of $293 800, 538, or
approximately half a million dol
lars less than last year, reported to
the house today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

!. Christmas Savings club now
open. Rock Island Savings Bank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

terest held ~ the Kawfisld Oil
company, Were today paid . divi-
'd0nd of rs percent - To capftal-
ixaticn of II, 900.
The first dividend Of 20 percent
was paid on Oct 20, last.
The trust has only been in exist
ence for one year, and officials
state that had there been no drop
In the prizes Of crude oil. the syn
dictate would have paid . dividend
Of 100 percent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
HEADS FREE STATE.

Dublin, ireland. Dec 13-Lord
Glenavy. in pre-war days a strong
supporter Of the Ulster policy, was
elected president Of the Free State
senate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
GREENFIELD TRUST
DECLARES SECOND
DIVIDEND OF 1922

Members Of the Greenfield
Trust, Rock Island syndicate, OPP
Grating two producing oil wells in
Greek county, Okla. with a half in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
WOMEN PLAN MARrRr

Chicago. Dec. 13.-The instan.
ton OF a market in Chicago, run by
Illinois farm women to tell f,rm
products, was proposed n n.
Women's National Farm aad cs,s
den association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

You can Be sure the children win have
their MeFriest Christmas IL you shop for
them through the .(sifta foD Children ads
ID the Christmas Gift Suggcstions'' column
IN today's Classifed Section.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
YACATI ONISTS GO 3,
10 SUMMER HOMES

t
Movement toward summer homes
and lake resorts issunder way in. Eooo
order now. and Grand Forks is, as
8usIal. sending a goodly number. of
her residents to the various comfort
spots which this vicinity offers We
cationists. s 9ts Z
Mrs, LII. Larson, 713 South Fourth
street. will spend the summer in the
Y: Az Neville Cottage. ''Innisfail,t!' at
Maple Lake.
~ MIS- Harry Burton> has rented her
summer cottage, r'Gray Gables,"s at
Maple Lake. to Mr.. and Mrs, e. b.
BiliingA Of Crookston, MINI.
Oak1ands."t the L. II. Hassell home
at Maple Lake, win be occupied DUR
ing the greater part of the summer
by Mrs, Albert Lommen and her
daughter; Mildred. so
y Mrs. C.. 3. Ladd has gone to spend
six weeks at the jar. Jacobi cottage
ct Bemtd u. She will have her par
ents as guests during part Of this
! period. NJ
\. H. Ruettell is erecting a sum
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Fourteen women from North. Da 4
kota Will attend the. biennial conven-
tion Of the National Fed deratiQn sof
Women's clubs which will bs held IN
Chantauqua, NJ ], June x20Sto 80, 5ac-
cording sto sannouyfcein entss made, by
the president, Mrs. Lyman N. Cary.
Deiskatea Who have registered Of.
ficialf include these women: Mrs. g.
y. Lord OF cando, Mrs. Frank Sturg4-
onA Of Kuhn. Mrs. NJ. A. I. Baldwin OF
Fargo, 1Mrs Ross Canfielu OF Fuller
ton, Mrs y !. X Sheppardsof Fargo,
e. Hooper of Darlington, Mrs. Cor
nelia Bennett, az Bowman, Mrs. W.; +.
Moore OF Carrinxton,, MIS-. Harry e
Magill of Fargo, Mrs. E.<G. Guthrie
Of Fargo. MIS- Geo, NJ. Young oi
Valley. City, Miss Hazel Nelson d
Bismarck, and Mrs. Lyman N. Cary
Of Mandan. 4g
Miss Musette Willis. so4 Belmon,
avenue,2Ieft Saturday.to spend a short
time as the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Witherstine at the Witherstine sum.
mer home at I4avinia.
M. e. Mayer and son, Jerome. Wal.
nuS oIt CCIs ASAt 0NuOdy> AAVA ubu8 AOA
q number Of eastern points. Mr.
Mayer will return here in about three
weeks, but Jerome will remain II
Chicago to spend the summer takinl
a course in flute music. The latter
was winner Of the state contest in in
strumental music at the high. scboo
conference held here in May. ~.
~ X X ~ T.
Mrs. III. e. Payne, South Fifth
street, has as her guest, her sister
Mrs. r. l. Billings, and the latter't
daughter. Jane, Of Monroe. Wash
They arrived here Friday noon, and
| will remain for some time.
! Miss Margaret Delameter arrive,
Sunday to spend some time Will
her mother, Mrs l.. M. Delameter
i411 Walnut street. Mrs. Delamete
has been seriously i'll, but II said t
be recovering, nicely at this time.
Miss -DelamAter is located I'm In
dianapolis, Ind, where she 10 aaeocj
ated with Miss Adelaide Conte,
sister of ,Paolo Conte OF this city, i
conducting school of music. It
/ possible that Miss u Conte, who.
known here, will come to, Gran
/ Forks Tor a. short time this summer
! y X X
Mr. and Mrs Chas.ltA. Larkin an
family, 104 Vernon avenue, left Sal
urday morning for Minneapolis {
spend some timN visiting. Before re
turning here. they will visit at poin,
in the east. 4s I
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Billy ii Whiske'rs ( ]
Frances Trego Montgomery.

81 Just heard the boys talking
about&it," said .stubbyns when Billy
asked him, you remember about
how he knew that Dick and. Tom
and Harry were going in the race. \
III they are going. that will give
sus dandy chance to go With .them, !"
said Billy. I'VE can stand around
near, and just when they are About
TO start we can run and jump; In rs
the nirplnnes leave the grounds and
the people olsi the ground can't stop
,us when we are once in. the chairs.
Besides, the boys can't take their
hands of the steering wheels to
throw US out which thought so
tickled Billy that he began to jump
land hisk around, and act as If he
suddenly had gone crazy. 3,
Seeing Billy SO gay affected stubby
and Button. the same way. and they.
too, began to run around like mad
and & turn som one after the
other; as they had been taught to'zio
when travelling with, the circus. They
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buse Of Seattle
have just arrived here by, motor to
be the guest Of Mrs Buses, sister.
Mrs. s. L. Lewis. 204 Washinxton
street: On their way here. they
stoppedsat Missoula, Mont.,|to visit
with another sister, Mrs. n. D.. Healy.
and they also stopped at Minneapolis
where they were Joined by Mrs. L. r.
Witt third sister Of Mr.. Buse, who
came to this city with the party.
After remaining, here for some time,
they expect to go to Red Lake Falls
to visit with Mr.. Buses brother, E. G.
Buse.
y Y X
Miss Clara Nygaard, 112 Chestnut
street. has gone to Ithaca, N. Y.
where she will represent Upsilon
chapter Of Delta Zetn sorority which
will be in national convention from
June 10 to "a. She expected to make
stops in St. Paul and in Chicago. Al
the latter place she was to join tht
Delta Zeta special train which is car.
rying. Delta Zetas from western and
central state chapters. This train i.
taking the Canadian route with. side
trips to Toronto and Niagara Falls
Miss Nygaard, will appear on thu
convention program in va group o.
contralto song numbers.
On the return trip she will visit IL
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

mer home near Birchmont Beach,
Bemidji. and expects to have. 1t COM
,pleted for occupation early In July.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffith and Mr..
and Mrs. C.. N. Barnes have had
their cottages at Bemidji opened for
some time. f5
Mrs. &C. Gowran and her daugh-
ters, Charlotte and Mary, are at their
summer home and will be Joined
shortly by Mr.. Gowran.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Iversens and fam
lily, Belmont avenue. will leave IN
tie later In the summer to spehd most
OF the season at Maple Lake.
Mrs. T. y. Smith and son, Thomas
1856 Reeves>avenue. will leave In a few
days for Bemidji' where they will
spend. the season. ~
X Mrs. GA. Abbott and her children
sos Haml;ne avenue. have taken th'
o. J. Barnes cottage at Lake Be
midi until after July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Carter. 705 Bel
mont avenue, have opened their sum
mer home at Lakeside. Bemidji.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
I Baptist You;ng u. 4
People Q. Hold
Meet Next Week

1 The annual international convention
Sof Baptist young peqRle, which VIII
sinclude persons from all sections OF
North America, willsaopcn a hve-day
schedule in st. Paul on June 2S. At
the present time 1000 registration
have been entered at st, Paul head
squartGrs. and additional delegations
teEe being entered regularly. Grand
Forks will have group Of fourteen
young; people representing the local
CONGREGATION at all sessions. Among
fOdcll. Leslie Erhardt, Lloyde Thomp-
sison, Margaret Randall, Alden Squires.
Catherine Pratt. Ruth schlaberg,
SThelma Sherman, Ida Sherman, Sam
Weeks, Catherine Tuttle, LOCAL prest-
sdent, I4enore Carpenter, and Rev. and
mrs. e. Weisle. Rev. F. r. Stockton
Eof this city will also be in attendance
at some of the meetings, a,
In all, the state Of North Dakota
will have nearly 100 young people
iat the convention, according to pres
Gent indications. The state of Iowa
lis sending 1000 persons; South Da-
kota, 20O; Wisconsin. 500; and I1h-
inois, about 500. s%
Speakers at the convention are SONS
some of the most eminent men and
women in the Baptist denomination,
among them o. C. S. Wallace OF Bal
fillmore, Maryland: =, Miss Vera Rice Of
\ Minnesota; Emory w. Hunt, president
Sof Bucknell university, Lewisburg
pa; C. D. Case Of Oak Park, I'LL.
Rev. c. W. Atwater,. president Of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America: and Miss Helen Crissmar
lof New York. The latter speaker ii
q familiar to Grand Forks people. al
she was enter tained recently by the
Baptist World Wide Guild and b,
the young peoples organization.
u One Of the principal subjects to b
discussed at the St. Paul meeting IL
the world young peoples conference
which will be held in Washington
ed. O., next year. At this meeting i
is planned to have young people from
every nation where Baptists. hav'
worked. Plans for such a gathering
7 are under, way, and it is the purpos'
Of this convention to-. complete ar
rangements. sts,3
The convention headquarters will
5be the Hotel St Paul. Reduce.
rates will be in effect there, and far
land one-half will be offered by th
railroads. with minimum OF $40
for a ticket.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

- No. i'll ss,s :. q SlS y
Detroit and Alpena, Mich. and sew
eral other points. X. d III .ss II
Miss Laura MCCULLOUGH, an alunna
Of Upsiion chapter. will join Miss. Ny
gard In Ct. Paul, and will also nj
tend the national, convention. She
will mare an extended tour through
the east before returning. "a
4 k k.k
Mr., and Mrs. 8. J.. Knapp and their
Vivian, left at noon Sunday
for Toronto. Ont. On their way theee
they will make stops in Chicago and
several Michigan cities. They expect
to be away for about six weeks.
BURDICK MAY HEAD FLAX POOL
Carrington, n. D.. June 1s.--The
North Dakota grain growers are en-
deavoring to organize a flax pool. in
cluding the states of North Dakota
and Montana, with u. L. Burdick at
the head, according to reports in cir
culation here. 1t is known that Mr.
! Burdick favors such plan.
Moth Dakota and Montana pro-
duce so per cent Of the flax Of the
country. and it is urged that such a
pool could effectively temper the flas
(inarket.
Two women have becn elected Il
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Mrs. Louise Nygaard. 1125 Chestnut
street. has gone to Hoople and Graf
ton for few days. While there she
>will be the guest at a eolden- wedding
anniversary in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Larson, Hoople.