davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
DURANT CORPORATION
OPENS BRANCH OFFICE

L. NJ. W'itaker. local manager for
the sale of stock in the Durant cor
ruration, headed by W. G. Durant, pio-
nccr automobile manufacturer and
formerly president OF the General Mo-
tors Co., has opened an office in the
American National rank building.
Durant has attained prominence
through his announcement that he
would buck" Wall street. His COM
pany makes the Star car, the Durant
four and six cylinder, the Flint Six
and the Locomoblc. The Star has
now $50, 900 advance orders.
Mr.. Whitaker states that there are
now over 10. 900 stockholders in the
corporation, which is considered the
largest in the country. Mr. Whitaker
has excellent references as to the re-
liab bility Of the Durant corporation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
RED X ROLLCALL MEETS
WITH READY RESPONSE

Umatlla county's Red Cross Roll
Call campaign is meeting with ready
response. Pendleton people are being
solicited today and the campaign is
being carried on throughout the coun-
ty.
Joseph n. Scott is chairman for the
county drive, and other members of
his committee are DR.. w. d. McNary
and &. i. A. Lonergan. l.. {, Scharpf
Is city chairman.
Members of the county campaign
committee, who are active in the vari-
GUS towns outside of Pendleton, are
Adams, Mrs Charles Du Puis;
Athena, Mrs. H. II. Hill; Echo, Mrs r.
NJ. Johnson; Ferndale, Mrs. Edith
Didion. Freewater. Mrs. Fred Evans
Helix, L, ID. Smith; Hermiston Mrs. f.
a. Phelps; Pilot Rock, Mrs. II. H. Nc
Reynolds; Stanfield. Mrs c. Connor;
Gmapinc Mrs. O. W. Carpenter; UNA
tilla, Mrs, Theodosia Lambcrt Hold
man, Omar Bissinger; ukiah, Albert
Peterson; Milton, Mrs. S. S. Shields;
Weston Or. w. A. Mckinney; Mca-
cham, w, T.. RoSS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
PORTLAND EXPRESSES
INTEREST IN PLAN Of
COOPERATIVE SELLING
Local Men Attend Council Meet
in Rose City When Proposal
is Made to Back Scheme,

That a much kcener interest will be
taken in cooperative selling organiza-
ions of producers in this state from
this tine on is the belief of Fred
Bennon who attended a meeting of
/ the Oregon cooperative Council dur
! ing his visit in Portland last week.
Other Umatilla county men in attend
ance at the meeting of the council
We're James Kyle, president of the
Oregon irrigation Congress, \. r.
Shumway of Milton. president of the
Farmers Union and Oregon Grain
/ Growers and l.. A. Hunt, manager of
the hay growers organization with
! headquarters at Heriliston.
| The constitution of the council wa :
amended Mt the meeting so that more
officials of cooperative concerns will
! be eligible to belong. The officers
elected are as follows: r. A. Ward
who is manager of the Pacific Wool
growers association. was elected pres
| ident; A. r. Shumway, Vice president:
Paul V. Maris, director of extension
| was elected secretary.
! Reports from the managers OF vari.
ousous associations show that the or
Ranizations are in n good condition
Bennion states. The poultry produc-
ers who have just brldged critical
time, are now getting back on their
/ feet and are getting new members, n
report showed. The fruitgrowers have
1900 members. They have wiped out
an Indebtedness in their organization
, and now have cash reserve of $45,-
| 900.
Wheat growers reported n decrease
in bushelage over last year. due to the
short crop, but their membership is
larger according to the report sub
mitted
l.. A. Hunt, spcaking for The hav
growers, declared that the organiza .
! tion Of the growers has been big fac
tor in stablliZing the market. He said
that the organization is retaining It's
membership. II. \. Ward. manager
of the Pacific Woolgrowers' associa
tion. said that members of his associa
ton will sell about 100000 pounds of
wool from this seasons clip at from
three 70 eight cents over the curren,
I return received by those who sold in.
! dependcntlN.
An enthusiastic report on conditions
lin California cooperative organization
was made by 2 Mr.. Malhcur Of the
I state Chamber OF Commerce, who re-
Gently was sent into the southern state
i by the state organization to study at
close range the results secured by pro-
/ iducers there through cooperative or.
| lganization. The Portland Chamber Of
Commerce has also gone on record as
being in favor Of marketing by farm
iers through their own organizations
and have pledged its support Of the
move. 4 detailed report on pro-
posed plan for realizing this idea was
submitted by Secretary Ddson of the
Portland Chamber Of Commerce.
James Kyle reported to the meeting
fhe action taken by the state irriga-
ton organization when cooperative
marketing was endorsed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
OFFICIAL COUNT OF
VOTES IS COMPLETED

Following is the official vote .cast
IN Umatilla county and in the Pen
dleton city election, according to the
canvas of The vote that has been
made:
Congressman-Grah SSSS; Sin
mott, SS97.
GovERNoR-olcott, SO5S: Pierce,
4TSS.
State Treasurcr-Hoff, 451o; Tou-
velle, 252s.
state Superintendent - Churchill,
464S: George. 2S02.
Labor Commissioner-Gra 1929:
Hansen, 1859.
Public Service Com.-Campbcll,
1859: Erickson. 1924; Kerrigan, 752.
Joint Senator-Eberhard, 5412;
Taylor. S77S.
Scnator-Reineman. S0Sl: Ititncr,
4095
Joint Representative - Lieuallen,
53Ss; Smith, 35S7.
rescntatire-Mann. 4056; Mil
Ter, 4749: Bergely. 2461.
County Treasurer-CranstOn 1853:
DeHart, 1928.
Measures.
Single Tax-Yes, Sl3; No. AIS.
Exposition-Ges, 1912; No. 5b64.
Income Tax-Ycs, 1896: No, S4?2.
Compulsory Education-Ies, 52lS;
No. 1886.
City Ticket.
Mayor--Fce. 1895.
Water Com.-Dunn, ITO: King
11s7.
CounciIman-First Ward: Fricdly'
217; Temple. go. Second Ward;
Garfield. Esq: Mccormack, $50
Third Ward: Gwinn. 23l; Rhodes
ee5. Fourth Ward. SwcarinGen 5l-'
Vaughan, n,-2S1.
Rndc-ct-Ncs aff. N Coz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
PUTS Ran
ON CO-EDS' BEAUTY CONTESTS

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 3.-Beauty
contests among co-eds of the Uni
Versity of Nebraska are thing of
the past. Hereafter members of the
fair sex of that university will com
pete for intellectual or popularity
honors only.
Such is the decree of the Fan
Hellenic association, composed of
one active and one alumni member
from each Of the sixteen sorodities
of the Cornhuskcr State University.
The def has been hurled at all the
newspapers of the land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
SHERIEE TO RE TRIED.

Of the sheriff of Ferry county north
OF Spokane, and five other men, on
charges of conspiracy to break FEEDER -
q! prohibition laws will start here in
the United States district court to-
p1orroN mcrnin".
Tho sheriff, Thomas Parker, wax r'-
elected to that pos tiun in last Tues.
days elections, after a primary con-
test against his nomination had been
thrown out of the Ferry county courts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
RATE CASE BEGUN

PORTLAND, Nov. 13.-(U. PD-
Three federal judges today began
hearing evidence offered by the Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany in a suit against the recent
emergency rate increase ordered by
the public service commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
NIGHT FLYING FOR AIR
NAL POSSIBLE, REPORT

OMAHA Nov. 13.--tU. P.D--Night
flying for air mail, if it is eventually
established, will make it possible for
air mail service to pay its own way.
according to Postmaster General
Hubert Work, attending the postal
conference here today. II would in
volve lighting of the entire mail
route on emergency landing fields.
Lighting which would penetrate fog
is now under experiment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
WIVES ACCUSED OF
POISONING MEN FOR
INSURANCE MONEY

; CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-tC. p
; NAL bureau records today to de-
; termine how many husbands
: Mrs. Teilie klimek and Airs.
: StrUzucr obtained by this means.
? insured and then killed by slow
; arsenic poisoning as the author
, ities alleged they did. Authori-
? ties reported another arsenic VIC
? tim dangerously ili at q hospital
, today. where Anton KIimek.
> Neuie-S fourth husband. is ROW
, recovering from poisoning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
WOMAN LOSES LIFE IN
HOUSTON HOTEL FIRE

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. i3.-T. p
One woman was reported burned
10 death when "a fire destroyed n
hotel here today. Twenty others
were driven 10 streets scantily clad
several being seriously burned. wom-
an with cioi hing wrapped IN flames
was seen a. window only 90 disf D.
pear suddenly as floors crashed in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MoOrhouss,
weather observer.
Maximum. a..
Minimum 3S.
Barometer 1885.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

CCon'iuued on page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

'Cnntinned on paRa r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian II Eastern Ore
Eon's greatest newspaper and as SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culatton in Pendleton and UmatillA
county Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
DAILY EDITION

Ih< net press run OF Saturdays daily
3,29S
This paper Is memper or ana syd,+aa
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

James Kyle reported to the meeting
The action taken BY the state irriga-
ton organization when co-operativ,
marketing was endorsed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
PEMBINA COUNTY
YOUNG MEN DROWNED
EARLY THIS WEEK

Walhalla, N. D., July 28.-Calvin
Dazell, a prosperous young farmer 11v-
ing between here and Leroy, lost his
life last Sunday afternoon while in
bathing in the little Pembina river at
the old fish-trap BRIDGE He with his
nephew, a boy of some eighteen years
and some young girfs were on a pic
mic and went in bathing after having
eaten lunch. Although a good swim
mer, he sank and it is supposed he
took cramps. Help was secured and
diving resorted to but too late as the
body had been, in the water about
two~hours when found. There was a
hole about Is feet deep that was un-
>Eas about rs years of age and leaves
besides >his mother, two sisters Mrs.
James Weeks. of%Leyden and Mrs. Earl
Slater of Drayton, and five brothers,
besides many other near relatives. Flu
neral services were held on Tuesday
from the auditorium, Rev. Stone Of
hciating and the remains were buried
here.
The same dav and about the same
time the ews of the above drowning
accident reached town, news of an
other similar accident was received.
John Bartlette having lost his life in
the Red river. near Toilette. while in
bathing. The remains were brought
here to the home OF his mother early
Monday morning. The young man
BRIDE Of two weeks, his mother. three
sisters and Ave brothers. Services
were held from the Catholic church
here. preached by Father LaChance
and the remains inferred at Leroy. on
Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
New Firms To
Incorporate In State

Bismarck, N d., July 25.-Articles
OF incorporation filed with the secre-
tAry of state include:
Berwick Farmers Grain Co., .Ber-
wick. McHenry county; capital stock,
$4,000 incorporators. Ole A. Bryn,
Berwick; Otto Aubol, H. A. Foss. Mi
not: A. G. Christinson, Lawrence Pc
terson.2 Berwick.
Grain Growers Union. Inc, Bow
bells, Burke county: capital stock,
s25.n00: incorporators. j. . johnson,
3. B. Bair. Bowbells; Harry Marsh
land. Fortune.
Mandan Fruit Co. Mandan; capital
stock, 100000; directors. Theodore
,Knsper, Mandan; James Ridgway, Jr.,
Geo. T. Freeman, Minneapolis
Rosebud Garfield Counties Oil and
Development CO.. Ashley; capital
stock. 5000: incorp orators. Henry
Joerke; Theo. Heinrich, Az A Lud-
Hummer Harris Grain Co.. Caring
ton; capital stock, $4,000: incorpora-
tors. H. F. Hammer, lCooperstown:
Geo. Fl. Condoy, Minneapolis; Ely M.
Harris. Cando. 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
FISHER NOTES

Fisher, Mimi, July 2s.-Miss
! Edythe Fletcher Of Fertile spent a
few days last week visiting at the D.
A. Hamilton home.
The Misses Ruth Wilson and Mil
dred McCleary were afternoon visitors
at the L. Helgeson home.
A. Harris and Berry Christensen
motored to Grand Forks to attend the
show last Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. sveningson and
family uotored to Grygla. MIMI,
where they will spend a week picking
berries and visiting Mrs. Sveningson's
parents. ~
Chris Helgeson returned home from
Duluth Tuesday evening where he has
been visiting friends. &
Miss Berry Gunstenson had as her
guest last week Mrs. Francis Kigno
Of Minneapolis.
Among those who have attended
the Grand Forks fair this week are.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brekke, Mr.. and
StAlenno. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shelly. A.
Gu~nstenson ana daughter Erlis, Alma
Heleason, Berry Gunstenson and Mrs.
+. Torrison.
Mrs. Frapcis Kigno left wednesday
evening for Grand Forks where III
spent a day with her relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Rystad.
Mrs. A. Strande returned home
"Wednesday evening. from Maple Lake
eWhere she has. spent the past week..
DR.. and Mrs. Hollands, spent q day
In sCrookston this week.
A good community spirit was shown
when the Fisher England Community
band and local baseball team were
accompanied to Maple Lake from
Fisher and surrounding country. The
band played before q large crowd
during the day at}the BUM hotel and
at Buness' pavilion, where they were
alAo entertained at dinner by J.. Bun
ess. The local ball team played Maple
Bal, Athe Q being p to 10sin favor
OF Fisher
On wednesday the Fisher Bygland
Community band played ut the Grand
Forks fair.
Engebret Ness, an old Fisher pio-
neer died At the Crookston hoepital
Sunday 1 II U,clock after suftartna
for several years from TarAlyriS and
sreceiving q. stroke about aswAek be.
ifore his death. Mr.. Ness was about
rs years old and shaA been living neAl
j. risher since. te9a. Funeral s0ryices
were held Wednesday at the Lutheran
chnrchFof FshSE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville N. D.. July 2S.-The
North American Cream company has
paid out the sum OF $14,416.07 for
cream bought at the local station.
during the year ending June %. With
the sum OF $~27.S16.O7 which>was paid
out by the Granville Cream Pro-
ducers' association during the same
the Granville community to ss41.-
1924. The people ofsthis vicinity are
firm advocates of diversified farming
and even the good grain crops Of the
present season will not divert, them
from this road.
Mrs. A. w. Potts. who has been
here for the past three weeks with
her daughter. Mrs. r. x. Kclb. left
Tuesday for Duluth, Mimi. where she
will visit other relatives before re
turning to her home at South Bend,
IND.
The young people of Norwich held
a mystery social in their city last week
and the proceeds went to. improve
ments on the Town hall. which is also
used as a community building.
( The pageant at. Minot last Friday
and Saturday was well attended by the
Granvillites. ~
w. md Mrs. w. L. Young and two
sons Of Wolf Point, Mont, were here
.A-, week Tor a short stay with friends.
going from here to Wimbledon, N. D..
for a visit. Mr.. Young was engaged
in the meat market business in Gran
"a"~ eorne few ves~s hack and is now
manager Of the Valley Market and
", Ucery, one Of the leading business
places of Wolf Point.
Mrs. James Gumwelt and little son.
and Miss Florence Cooper arri!:ed Sat
nrday for a few weeks visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. n Mrs. T. H.
Ward and also with the &c. Heath
family Of Granville. The ladies are
nieces of Mrs. Heath and their home
is at Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter Of
Devils Lake spent a couple OF dnvs
last week with their sister-in-law,
Mrs. Agnes Huntef of this city.
Mrs. Archie Young and children are
here from Williston, for a few weeks
stay with relatives. e
Mr., and Mrs. N. A. Mann came last
week from Oswego, Mont. and will
visit with Mrs. Mann's parents, Mi.
and Mrs. A. w. Gansz. Mr.. Mann is
editor Of the Oswego newspaper. :
One of the heaviest rains Of the sea
son fell on Tuesday Afternoon and evee
ming amounting to almost a CLOUDY
burst. Some hail fell In the vicinity
ten miles north of town which did
some damage, and there was quite n
lot OF electricity. The local telephone
exchange was put out Of commission
for a few hours by the burning Of thu
fuses.
The Bantry vicinity also expert
enced a heavy hail, on. last Thursday
but the damage was not heard.
Mrs. Roy Barnes/of RYDER, is visit
Ing relatives in and near Granville
this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
GOOD PROGRAMS
SCHEDULED FOR RED
LAKE FAIR TODAY

Red Lake, Falls, Mimi. July 2S.-
At noon today a fair sized crowd had
gathered for the first day of the Red
LAKE county fair proper, Thursday
having been taken up largely with
the business OF making entries. The,
Crookston band, accompanied by 80
auto loads of boosters, is due to arrive
shortly after, noon.
The horse race today attracting the
most attention is a 2:17 pace or trot
for a purse of 5000. Several horses
are on deck for this race and more
are expected to enter. A. running
race is also scheduled for The after
noon.
Saturdays program includes live
stock parade, horse races. including
a<2:30 pace Or trot and "a farm horse
running race.
A number Of Indians from Cass
Lake is on the grounds and is putting
on a show in the form of IA typical
pow-wow. rs
There is a noticeable gain both in
quality and number of exhibits over
those of last e a in all departments.
For the first time in the history OF
the fair an evening program is being
given. the first one. put on Thursday,
attracting a fair crowd. 1t is believed
that today and Saturday will both be
big DAYS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
-MINOT BUILT ON
SITE OF OLD LAKE,
WELL DIGGERS IND

'sEa. 49, E.rHa IN E.... -T
-Minot, n D., July 2s.-An an
cient lake once existed where Mi
not now stands. according to evil
dences that have Just been
brought up from the depths Of
the earth.
While boring for a large well
at the Ward county fair grounds
q mile east Of Minot, Contractor
rJ0hr II. Hunter dxcorer-
ed the old lake bed at a dept,
OF about 30 feet. He was boring
at the time just ea,t Of the new
stock harm located toward the
north side OF the grounds. The
:. boring apparatus brought up
quantities OF clam shcnssand SIM
liar articles.
The depth at. (which found indi-
Gates the extreme antiquity of the
prehistoric body OF, water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
Governor Sees Results
From Harvest Letters

Bismarck, N. d.. July 2s.-Gover-
0 X. A. Nestos had about the first
evidence that the letter writing cam
paign he has advocated was bearing
results when he received letters from
Mason City, Iowa, asking specific
questions concerning getting into
North Dakota.
The governor also has received 9TH
err letters from people who had been
interested in the harvest work pro-
posal by letter writer's.
At the same time the governor has
received notice that the Interstate
Commerce commission has waived the
usual thirty day notice necessary for
the changing on rates, and hat the
roads have been informed they can
publish the rates Of $500 from the
Twin tiles and Duluth-Superior i'm
mediateiY. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28

Blgnarck, n. III J.ly 49,
lawrence fcFter. fea, 1vine
near Stecle, 1alkedam1la f1e Al
after hts Arm&W1s CutF06 ~ tho
sickle OF D MaoyNing mnchiiae, the
acotdont being cAslsed ~ rnn-
away Of the team. He Wa
brought 70 q local hn1pitAl SNeak
from loss 81 blood but !, reoos-
crfng.
Eyscomb Brown OF WHOM cn-g
tered. . hospital here q th1 AnA
time. having lost . foot near
Wilton when = moving mAehtnel
sickle struck It after he had
fallen to tho ground ana his team
became ffightened ana fan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
MENTAL HYGIENE
EXPERT ARRIVES
; IN NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck, N. D.. July 2s.-Dr.
Thomas H. Haines, representative of
the National Commission Of Mental
Hygiene and who will head an organi-
zation making tests of certain select
ed classes Of North Dakota residents.
has arrived here and is busy getting
ready for the beginning Of the sur
vey. In this survey, DR.. Haine and
his associates are cooperating with
the North Dakota lChildren's Code
commission and the results of the sur
vey will be available to that organi-
cation in its work Of assisting in form
ing a c%hildren's legislative program
for the state.
DR.. Haines will also have the assist
ance of the commission recently APP
pointed by Governor r. A. Nestos for
the investigation of mental hygiene
conditions in the state. This commits
sion which is from many quarters of
the state, Has on it most Of the men
and women especially equipped for
that work.
The forces which DR.. Haines~ will
bring to North Dakota have just COM
pleted the survey of mental conditions
In Arizona.
sion Of Mental Hygiene. while not a
federal agency, is national in its
COpe, a'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
Was NIinot Pioneer.

Minot, N. b., July 2S.-The death
Of John j.. Powers, farmer near
Lorraine. N. D., early this week, re-
moved one OF the Oldest and most
interesting pioneers Of North Dakota.
He came ITO Minot IN 1886 and Is
listed among the first settlers Of this
! section. - ~.
Mr.. Powers. a giant In stature. was
a typical frontiersnaan and declared
that the, tine he spent oh:,the ,sfre6.
tier was the best Of hts life. y
He left Memphis, Tenn. with his
atarents at the Atime it was being be-
iRteged by naval forces Of the. federal
bvernment,ihe family making their
futh at that time. recalled the stand
Pat his party made near Sauk Gem
y{hr, MINI. at the time Of. the indian
hassacres in, Minnesota. He came to
North Dakota with a love sof ad-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
r HAS FIRE.

Fargo. N. d., July 2S.-Fire. be-
lieved due to static electricity. ibid
several hundreds of dollars worth Of
damage to the H. D. Brown dry
cleaning plant yesterday at noon. Ac-
ton Of automatic sprinklers, which
caused a cloud of steam over the
flames, helped to prevent damage.
Mrs. Brown said. All losses, are COW
cred by insurance. Greatest loss was
to articles about to be LEANED and
some Of the finer machinery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
STRIKERS

Moorhead. Mimi. July 2S.-I1ire. set
to the home of John Roscberg, rail
road worger at Dilworth. near here,
who did not go out on strike. was not
the work of the strikers. according to
D. w. Mcdonald, sheriff Of Clay coun-
ty, who made an investigation after
the fire was discovered. Oil and waste
matter-had been scattered in three
places on the west side of the house
and We're blazing when found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
DENIES CHARGE.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July IS
Testifying a. a defense witness in the
separate maintenance suit brought by
Mrs. Lottie M. Trotter against her
husband, Melvin T.. Trottcr. promi-
nent evangelist. Miss Florence Moody.
his former ecretary, denied Oh the
witness stand today that the evaneel-
list was the father OLA child born IL
her in 1917. A.. LIZ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
SHOE SALESMAN
ARRESTED FOR BICAMY

Fargo shoe salesman. was arrested in
Portland. Ore, yesterday on complaint
Of Cass county authorities charged
with bigamyy Ellingson is alleged to
have deserted his wife and three
children in Fargo and married a wild
ow In Huron. S. D.. He is expected to
arrive in Fargo tomorrow In custody
of a Cass county deputy sheriff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
Boy Kicked By Horse
Unconscious Four Days

Bismarck, ". d., July 2s.-Harry
Galloway, 1~2-year-old boy, was un-
conscious for more thar Sc hours here
following ar injury caused by a horse
kicking him in the head. Slight hope
is entertained for his recovery.