davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Kemal at Constantinople.

When KEMAL swept over Smyrna
with fire and sword and, leaving its
smoldering ruins, appeared at the
Turkish Straits he defined the issues
In the Near East situation more
clearly than they had been defined
since the world war. Asia Minor as
a battlefield passed and with 1t the
Greeks idealistic struggle for the
revival OF the ancient Grecian En-
pire. The Near East is now Con-
stantinople, the Bosporus and Adri-
anople.
There has come an alignment Of
interests in the situation such as
only so alarming crisis could bring
Not the least of these Is the gratui-
tous injection of the Moscow Soviet
with a threat Of military assistance
to the Kemalists. 1t Is a question
whether the aid which Moscow might
furnish would not be more Of an in
Jury than a help to KEMAL's cause.
He called Moscow to his councils as
T. uiDIOuldlIC nldnCuNCi W oao Nohi
plications to the question OF the
opening Of the Straits, and in this
way Moscow serves his purpose. But
Soviet rule and Bolshevism are
anathema to Islam. They are con-
trary to, the accepted tenets of Mo-
hsmmedanism.
The Bolshevist propaganda was
nercely opposed in most Moslem
lands OF Asia and the Soviet rule
imposed by force on Persia, Tur-
kestan and Afghanistan was broken
by the strength of Moslem influence.
Bokhara only recently ended fierce
contest between It's Moslems and
its converts to Bolshevism in the
battle In which ENvER Pasha lost his
life but In which his Moslem follow
ers drove the Bolshevists from the
country. KEMAL found 1t necessary
to break off negotiations with LESrNE
through pressure OF Islam and to an
nounce that there was no alliance,
military or other, between Moscow
and Angora. Europe may we'll look
upon Moscow's intercession as bid
for a standing In Islam rather than
as an effort 70 aid KEMAL.
The appearance OF Bulgaria as a
friend OF the Turks comes as the re-
suit OF the Bulgars' desire to revive
the concessions made to them by
Turkey. Should he enter Europe
KEMAI could afford to give the Bull
gars the Martha Valley and restore
TO them their port Of Dedeagatch.
In fact he would be perfectly willing
to turn this valley over to Bulgaria
because II is now claimed by Greece
and would be means OF increasing
the bitterness Of the hatred between
his two Christian neighbors. But the
s4gnment Of Bulgaria with the Turks
would very naturally arouse the re-
sentiment OF Jugo-Slavia and Ru-
mania. In other words, KEMAL would
get Bulgaria's friendship at the price
OF the enmity OF two powerful Bal.
kan countries.
But more important than all these
smal1 minor International factors In
the situation is the propise Of more
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

tiles hiss" Is, according to the late
DR.. WEIR MITCHELL, who made the
rattler a study, the air being ex-
PEELED from the snakes body by the
violence of its muscular effort to
strike. Cutting out rattler's fangs
is only a temporary safeguard.
Fangs are as sharp as needles and
hollow. the poison being elected from
the sac behind" II fang Is removed
or broken another takes its place,
and tho rattler has generally from
eight to ten reserve fangs.
The buttons on the rattler's tail
do not tell its age. The snake has
one when II Is born. One, perhaps
even two. come or each time 1t
sheds It's skin-an annual occur
renee. A rattler which DR.. MITCHELL
kept in captivity had over six but
tons when it was sixteen months old.
The rattles are, however, an indica-
tion of the snakes condition; II it
is well fed the rattles grow large
and fast, II starved they are small
and grow slowly.
Rattlesnakes are the hardest Of all
creatures for man to tame or become
acquainted with. The Hopi Indians
can handle them better, than any
other people-their ancestors for at
least 400 years have worshipped
them-but even they are often bitten
and seek relief In mysterious and,
so far. unknown cures. White men
who undertake to emulate these In
dians usually suffer. The volstead
act, contrary to general opinion. had
no effect on snake bite remedies. Give
alcohol only in small doses, counsels
Mr.. BARNES. People do not recover
from snake bite because Of the whisky
used but In spite Of It,"
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Golf Guides Them.
One Explanation Of why Some Per.
sons Do Not Go to the Country.

To THE NEW York HERALD: In ref.
erence to the editorial article on Sum
mer Resort Puzzles" should like to
offer one explanation and maybe REM
edy.
No summer resort know Of that poe-
sesses an exceptionally fine golf course
ever lacks visitors. That Is the great
attraction to-day for men who might
seek the country. II their local links
are 0. X. they prefer to stay at home.
Fine tennis courts come next for the
younger generation. GOLFER.
AMITYviLLE, September Is.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Byproducts Of Citrus Fruits.
Profits to Growers From Materials
Once Considered Waste.
Agricultural Department BsIlsts~.

Agricultural Department BsIists~.
To Offset the serious losses In the
citrus fruit industry occurring through
bruised, undersixed or diversified oranges.
grapefruit and lemons usually allowed to
20 to waste the bureap OF chemistry Of
the United States Department Of Asri-
culture has Investigated methods for
getting byproducts that will return .
profit to the grower. somc Of these
products require a preliminary expense
for equipment. but II has been demon
etrated that the investment can soon be
made profitable.
Grapefruit Juice, which is increasing In
popularity. can be easily made II direc-
tions for pressing. strainins. pasteuriz-
ing. clarifying. syeetening and bottlins
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Kentucky.

There the wistful waters murmur
Through the summer soft and still.
AS at Goldenpond and Chewning. morn
ing. eventide and nooning:
And there's Music. near hill.
There each lass Is 1.-THE and lissom
And each lad Is strong and tall
Meiber. Boaz. Fristoe. Grissom.
Jabez. Ansel. Motley. Hall.
Olive. Alley. Bugg. Cerulean.
Lola. Robard. Sebree. Julian.
Hubble. Gallup. Cropper-fall
There the sky Is blue above you.
And the grass Is blue below.
And the blood Is even bluer-Haxel'
green. Mariba. Muir.
Echoes, temperance. New Roe,
Ready. Epperson. Big Reedy.
Bordley Poole. Ceralvo. Peedee.
Cullen. Scufietown. Echochoh!
Oh, Kentucky oh. Kentuckyl
Once the Dark and Bloody Groundi
State Of Kenton. Crockett, Boone: still
80 still beneath the moon
wry the smile where rye IN foundi
Oh, Kentucky! oh, Kentucky
Moist no longer. mintless spoti
State Of Harry Of the West. OF Marst
Henry-of the best.
Where the tall glass unkles noti
Still. ah, still. though. you have got
Cleopatra, Nell. Hestand.
Elkatawa. Gratz. Gest ana
Livia. Onton. Strunk, Vox.
Dycusburg. Fritz. Big Renox.
Adolphus. Bishop. Skylight. Clifty.
Justice, Casky, Stiles-Quite niftyi
Godfrey. Slickrock. Summer Shade.
Gamaliel, Custom. Gabbard. Glade.
Rhodelia. Tousey, Mooleyville.
Hegira. Buras. Bewleyville.
Cubage, Crailhope. Torrent. Nash.
Little Hickman. Rabbit Hashl
Start anew tho stately measure
OF Kentuckys unique treasure!
Cynthiana. Mize. Canoe.
Heavy. Peoples. Sapp. Tolu.
Combs, Select, Penrod. Muldraush.
Ekron. Shreve. Ryle, Ogle. Baugh.
Sinks, Manse. Brushy, Peckenpaugh,
Eurika, Jesse, Maddog. Praise.
Gulnare, Mouthcard, Zoneton, Hays.
Dwarf, Shoal. Pomp. Whit, Gin1let. Ep
Gains Store. Stamping around-watct
your stepl
Cutshin, Rugless. Trad, Parena,
Tackett, Colly, Emmalena,
Radical, Fincastle, Marrowbone,
Doorway. Annie, Coy. Alone.
Rough. Duff. Swan, Pom. Trigg. Plg-
what
Pilgrim ponderA Breathitt mott
MAURICE MoRRYs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
In Lands on There.

In lands Off there across the seas
The temple bells entreat for prayer
with silver cadenced harmonies--
In lands of there.
Slow swing the caravans that dare
The yellow sands. bound for the leas
Where golden rivers blot despair.
Night long upon the jasmine breeze
The tomtom beats while maidens fair
with faces veilcd. rich mysteries
In 'ays .,.1,a, on there. .,
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

This is the hundredth birthday OF
CORNELIUS CoLE. gold miner, lawyer and
a Representative In Congress in the
days OF BLArNEs political youth. Born
in Lodi, New York, Mr.. COLE as
farmers boy endowed himself with a
constitution that has withstood the
rigors OF the California sunshine since
40. Mr.. Cole reaches his centenary
only twenty-five days later than the
pride of New York and New Jersey.
JOHN A. STEWART.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

which is a study Of mans intellectual
development.
AS matter Of fact, the only title
the presence of which is disturbing
is "Outwitting Our Nerves" There
must be many persons who have
nerves or think they have and are
worrying about 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

The Associated Press II exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of ell news dis
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited In this paper. and also the local
news published herein
All rights OF republication OF special dis.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

The flremen OF Freeport have agreed
70 pay q fine OF so cents for every
cuss word they utter. Let truck driv-
ers and golfers follow suit, send the
fines to Secretary MELLON and wipe
out the national debt In a year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
A Cynical western Thought,

From the Missourt State Journal.
Golf keeps one out in the open. but no
paying the rent does the same thing.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

A coal on the shovel Is worth a
million In the mine
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Purity.

II I stain my hands with toll
Nothing doth 1t mo demean:
I should fear no earthly soil
II 30 be my soul Is clean
I wander earth's far ways.
And whatever be tho scene
Look on life with level gass
II 90 be my soul is clean.
CLINTON ScoLLARD.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

II will not grieve the Irish greatly
that DE VALERA was born In New York
city and not In Ireland.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

The Turk is more than usually un
speakable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
WHEAT li||E|'AI'T GROWERS
\ WILL OCCUPY !.
new new QUARTERS !! RI ] 5
Organization Has Leased
Old Tri-State Telephone
Co. Building for Offices

EIs a.. is - =. ~ F.. aF-H
The building on South Fifth street
formerly occupied by the Tri-State
Telephone company has been leased
by the North Dakota Wheat Growers,
Inc, to- be used as an office building,
according to an announcement made
today. y
The building is now being remod-
eled, and will be ready for occupancy
the latter part Of this month. r. l..
Tat connected with the Northwest
Wh0ae Growers association OF Port
land, Ore, will have charge of the
eadquarters here, and will be as
sisted by a staff Of twenty workers.
Arrangements for caring for the as-
ISOLATION wheat which is expected to
amount to over, 15,000,000 buhels,
are completed, it waH said, and the
task now remains to work out the
various details.
Among theHmany contracts received
at the local Office recently is that of
Lynn J.. Frazier, the Republican
nominee for the United States SEN
ate, who has three-Quarters of land
near, Hoople,f NJ. D. Mr.. Frazier's
contract arrived at the Office here
on Monday.
George e. Duis and M. s. Blair
have been named representatives OF
THU state on q central committee
composed of members from the var
iious states Of which the Wheat Grow
ers' amalgamataon is composed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
CHILE AND PERU
EXPECTED TO SIGN
PROTOCOL SHORTLY
(Ry The Associated Prassl

10Y Inc ASSOC1at0O ff06SJ ~ A
Washington. July ia general
protocol providing in broad terms for
arbitration of the controversies arts
ing from non-fulfillment Of article 3
Of the treaty of Ancon is understood
to have been virtually completed at a
session today which marked active
resumption of the Chilean-Peruvian
conference here.
Washington. July 11.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press.)-The delegates of
Chile n Peru continued their con
ferences today over the few remain
ing issues that are to be settled be-
fore their Washington negotiations
come to an end.
The wording and other details of
tho arbitration; formula proposed by
the United States and accepted by
both sides constituted the only Ques-
tons yet to be disposed of. and the
plenipotentiaries appeared unani-
nous in believing that the final pro-
tocol could be signed without much
further delay.
President Harding, 1t was indi-
Gated, probably would be specifically
designated in the protocol as the
arbitrator who is to decide the long
debated question Of Tacna-Arica.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Two Sentenced 10
50 Years ID Pnsen
For KillinyI indiana

Timber lake, s. D., July n.-denry
Pfan and Henry Sauter OF Isabel TO-
day were sentenced to- 80 years IN the
state prison following their convtc.
ton here yesterday on q charge OF
Staying Robert and Douglas Dutpris.
at the Pfaf home January. 4
last After celebrating 4S hours the
jurors rendered a verdict of man
slaughter in the first degree.
Katie Pfaf, who testified that she
shot the Indians. in defense of her
honor, was found not guilty.
According to Sauter's testimony at
the trial, Pfaff killed the two men
with an axe and a shotgun following
a quarrel over the manufacture OF
liquor. Their bodies were oundH IN
a well five miles south Of Isabel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
OF WIN.
J. BRENNAN HELD
THIS AFTERNOON

Brief funeral services were held at
II o'clock this morning over the re-
mains of VIM. j. Brennan, whose
death occurred on Sunday. Dr.. Karl
r Stolz of Wesley college of6ciated
at the service which was held at Mr..
brennan's late residence, 3o7 Yer
non avenue.
The body then was taken to Forest
River. old home Of the deceased,
where the funeral was held at $3.50
o'clock from the Methodist church.
Rev. ]. G. Moore of Grand Forks Of
fciated. n the services we're in
charge of the Masonic order.
Mr.. Brennan had lived in Grand
Forks for two years, coming here
from Forest River where he had
farrned for nearly forty years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Rotary Club
Met At Noon

AT Z regular meeting OF the Grand
day ,inssthe Commercial club, Merb
Booker gave q fve-minute educa-
honal talk and j.. ID. Bacon in his
vocational talk spoke on the trials,
fluctuations and some Of the joys Of
the hotel business. !
The Marshall county fair now In
progress, was discussed, and a num-
Der II Rotarians have agreed to
join the booster party which will visit
the fair at Warren on wednesday.
Felix Bangs Of Minneapolis. J.. G.
Diamond, agricultural statistician In
charge of the bureau Of crop esti-
mates here, and James l. Malone of
Chicago, representing the Interna-
tional Motors Contest association,
who were guests at the meeting, spoke
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
LEGION TOUR
TO Il EUROPE
North Dakota Asked to b
Well Represented in .
Second Junket.

Members Of Grand Forks post No.
o. American Legion. have received an
invitation to participate in the second
annual American Legion tour to
europe. Legion men throughout the
trip. .F
According to information received
from the editor of the American
Legion Weekly. the official program
OF the tour includes palace r~eceptions
by the king n queen Of Belgium,
the king and queen of England and
PRESIDENT Millerand of France. There
also will be, receptions by Admiral
Beatty, Marshal Foch, Field Marshal
|Haig, Poincare Inc other famous
personages. LIZ
National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider has asked that North Dakota
be we'll represented on the tour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
FINISH FOUR-BALL
FOURSOME TODAY

On Saturday Grand Forks golfers
will begin the second round Of the
event of the Presidents trophy; cup,
which has been donated BY Eli
L,Esperance. president Of the local
Monday afternoon the four-ball
foursome got underway, when G. M.
Booker paired with Gene LovSjoy
won from DR.. F. F. Fletcher and C.
w. Ross. Joe Bridston and Gene
Secord defeated s. H. Booth and Fred
Bennett, while George A. Benson and
Art Emard were defeated by Gordon
Gray and Theodore Thompson.
Booker and, Lovejoy will play
Bridson and Secord today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
ACCIDENT
VICTIM FORMERLY
MADE HOME HERE

W. H. Cooley of Rolette, N. / D..
who was instantly killed on July
Fourth, in an automobile accident
near the farm home of his son ray
G.. Cooley Of Raub. N. D.. formerly
was a resident of Grand Forks. Mr..
Cooley and his family moved to Grand
Forks in 1905, and resided here for
some time. ~
Deceased was born in New York
in 1864, and was married to, Minnie
Hickman in 1886, at Sank Centre,
MINI.
Surviving are the widow and ten
children, Fay G. Cooley of Raub;
Winifred j. Cooley of Devils Lake.
Mrs. J. w. Butler Of Lareburn, sask.;
Mrs. O.. v. Olafson of Pembina, Mrs,
A. L. Lindstrom of Des Laos, Leonard,
Margaret, Elsie, Myron and Kenneth,
who are with their mother al &Rol-
lette. Two sisters, also SURVIVE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
ST. PAUL BANKER
PLEASED WITH V
CONDITIONS HERE
~" 80 .'.L- ~ Ea4I.--.Ss

M. j. Cashel Of st. Paul, represent
ing the Northwestern TRUST company
of tina city, is spending a few days
in this vicinity looking after invest
ments for his company. He spoke
very highly Of the progress of agri-
culture, especially in regards to
diversified farm practices in this sec
ton. He was of the opinion that in
spite of the splendid prospects for a
good yield OF wheat, the farmers here
would find that the most profitable
crops win be potatoes and corn and
other fodder to be converted into
milk or beef.
crop of sugar beets that is making
such splendid progress in this section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
LOCAL BOOSTERS
TO WARREN'EAIR:
Annual 4 ,t1r,!l,l Marshall County
Exposition Now On; Big
Party Going From Here

"A delegation Of Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks boosters will leave
Tor Warren. Mimi, Wednesday morn
ing to visit the Marshall county fair,
which is now in progress.
Secretary e. r. Montgomery OF
the Grand Forks fair, and w. w.
Blain, secretary of the Commercial
Grub. will head the delegation from
this city. and a number Of business
n professional men will make iup
visiting the fair attractions.
They Marshall county fair Is bigger
IN. every respect this year than it has
been in previous seasons, and the fair
association and Warren citizens have
WAAe preparations to entertain large
crowds >of visitors. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Friday To Be Club
Day Al Exposition

Local clubs and lodges will be play
ed up prominently on the fifth day of
the Grand Forks fair, July %, Sec
rotary E. r. Montgomery states. This
day has been set aside as Club day.
and local clubs, lodges and the Amer
lean Legion, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, and. Disabled Veterans of the
World War are expected to turn out
in full force.
which opens on July "a, are as fol-
lows: Monday. Auto day; Tuesday.
Old Settlers day: Wednesday. East
Grand Forks and Minnesota day: Fri
day, Club day and Saturday, Derby
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Two Boy. Waive
u: Examination Today

2 Roy Glockner and Geo. H. Redick.
son of Tom Redick. South Third
street, who were arraigned this after
moor before Justice Of the Peace
Phil Mclaughlin on a charge Of
statutory rape, waived examination
and were bound over to the distsict
court OF $1,000 bonds.
The men were arrested last, week,
following midnight party asst Sun
day night, in which three local girls
are said to have taken part.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
D. b. c. TYPSTS'
WIN 20 MEDALS.

Two Underwood" Silver
Medals and Is bronze medals were
recently won ~ studens a Dakon
Business College, Fargo, m. p.
John Slaughter and Viola Grasse
have each I silver token Of ercep-
tional ability in typewrita,g. p.
B. G. eradusses carry of many
Nprizes il life they win berer
positoDsbeeansethey vebeentauetht
sexual business methods; IS vel Is
txtbooh. They win promotions
because they're tIained 70 think.
$50 becanne hank Officer.
Now ilthes6me to Follow the.
5sccs1Sful."NVrite LWatkins,
Pres. sos FrontSG. FarRo.N p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
AT The Theatres
AT the Grand.

- -.
"Disraeli,'' the screen version Of
George Arliss' greatest stage success
Is being shown at the Grand the first
half Of this week. It is a brilliant
production in every respect. Critical
as I am 1 could not find a whit Of
q fault in it. Construction-settings
atmosphere - acting - are every
thing to be desired. Let me at once
say that it is the most perfect picture
I have as yet seen. I hope to see
more Of the authors work. 1t is an
historical drama, the theme Of which
is written around an incident in the
life of Disraeli. It is not at all dull
for in it we find brilliant wit which
was characteristic Of that great
statesman. The author did not
create the character of Disraeli. he
simply, truthfully and beautifully de-
picts It and it is a character which
commands our profound respect and
merits emulation and we have to
thank the foremost character actor Of
the world, George Arliss. for his won
derful impersonation. Do not fail to
see "Disraeli," it is in truth, the
photoplay of the season.
Pathe News and Sports review are
also shown.-J.%H II. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Hehin Continues
His Attack On The
u. S: Reserve Board

Washington, July 11:-Continuing
his attack on the federal reserve
board and it's governor, w. P. G.
Harding. Senator Helm, Democrat.
Alabama, declared in the senate to-
day that Harvard university at the
June commencement exercises had
laws on Mr.. Harding ito help Wall
street in its effort to get him reap
pointed governor"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
MUST BE IN JULY Is

County Auditor Hans Anderson
draws attention to the fact that AN
didates whose Int appeared or the
primary election ballot must file their
iteUized expense accounts not later
than July Is.
already been filed at the auditors
office, and, according to the existing
laws. all must be turned in, in full
itemized form, by June IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Changes Made in As
sessraents as Reported to
County Auditor.

The county board of equalization
meeting on Monday at the county
Court house completed the equaltza-
ton OF; farm lands located within city
limits or adjoining villages in the
county. The percentage given in
each case, marks the change made
BIZ the board, from the figures turned
in by the assessors.
This Is the report on the various
classes Of land as described above:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
ORDERED NOT TO PAY RENT.

ORDERED NOT TO PAY RENT.
St. Cloud, MIMI, July 11.-This
morning papers were served on SO
residents Of Pan addition to st.
Cloud, prohibiting them from paying
rents to Samuel s.. Pandolfo, former
president of the Pan Motor company,
and owner of the $350,000 Pan addi-'
ton property. Pandolfo in a recent
order by Judge Roeser of district
court a restrained from collecting
rents on the Pan property, following
the opening of foreclosure proceed
tngs by .bondsmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
At. The strand.

At the strand we have melodrama
t4athe william p~eriues-her" type.
Those who like melodtAma will cet.
tainly like this picture. "'Gray Dawn"
IL q perturbation Of the novel by
Stewart Edward White. 1t has an
appealing romance and the settings
are rich in local color. It deals with
1856 period of San Francisco history
when the lawless element gained cd0-
troll of the city government and
brought on q conflict with the Vigi-
lantes. with this picture we have
another joe Rock comedy and a news
reel.-J.-H. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
rRANsIENT

81. Cloud, MINI, July 1i.-frahk
okawasky. transient, was placed IN q
der arrest by Sheriff Schooner yesters
day afternoon and lodged IN tne c1ty
Jail, on a charge OF having iastaWeek
robbed the Metnz Q store -
city He was apprehended at Rock