davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Cautious Papa

A LONDON man has decided to question
the parentage Of daughter thirty
s'snt years old. A cautious man tnatl
'ancy going over matters, weighing the
'Aets pro and con for thirty-eight years.
,'oEing at daughter for family traits; try
"g to trip mamma into unguarded ad-
MISSIONS, endeavoring to remember what
.appened the week Of the big snow and
.sn hguring maybe it was not the week
= NE big snow, but the time when Uncle
los folks came visiting. Men can't be
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

by and saw the Chinese lose their rights
in Shsntung and broke with Colonel
House for trying to patch up some sort
of compromise over the robbery. But the
righteous public opinions Of the world un-
did the wrong that the practical statesmen
would have done in Paris four years ago.
The race is indeed not TO the swift, nor
the battle to the strong. But the little
David who has publicity in his sling al
ways may be depended upon TO get the
giant If David keeps shooting. The jump
from the bandwagon TO the mourners'
bench is not as far as il looks to the victor.
Nothing fails like success Of a certain
kind.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
The Crack in Civilization

FOR a generation following the Civil
War in America politics as an indoor
vocation was devoted chiefly to looking af-
ter infant industries. The manufacturer
faced European competition and claimed
with much reason that unless he was pro-
tected he would go down in defeat. Amer
ican labor also seemed to need protection
and got it, along with the manufacturer,
in our various tariff schedules. The tar
iff no longer is much Of an issue in Amer
ican politics. and now promises to pass
into the hands Of a commission, along with
the railroad rates and competition in busi-
ness.
The break down in our civilization to-
day is agriculture. ~ is on the rocks.
The farmer is not making a living. Ever
since the white man landed in America
free land has been available until this
generation. Now the young farmer who
wants land has 10 buy it or inherit 1t.
He cannot go a few hundred miles west
and get it for nothing So interest for
the first time has become a universal fac
tor in agricultural production.
And the American farmer cannot pay
high interest and make a living. And his
situation has produced the revolt in our
politics. The so-called radicals come from
farmer states The progressives come
from farmer constituencies. Excepting
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, where indus
trv is almost as important as agriculture,
every Northern state in the rural West has
sent 70 the Senate man whose views
are shocking 10 the. staid and conserya-
tive members from the industrial areas, or
If the radical Las not yet got into the
Senate he Is in the state house OF the
aqrarian West. And the movement has
only begun.
The farmer is the heart Of our pros
neritv. The farmer is our best citizen.
He has been always a bulwark Of consery-
atism. But now he is angry and ram
pant in his demand for justice And ne
is asking only for justice. He works
hard. He uses modern machinery for
which he has TO 20 into debt; euitiVates
his soil with scientific intelligence and
stiIl he is on the wrong side Of the ledger
And the more machinery, the more intelli-
oenee he uses. the deeper in his debt and
the more hopeless his condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

too careful how they east aspersions on the
paternity of children who bear the family
name. But this London father, who has
taken thirty-eight years, at least may not
be convinced of undue haste.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

VEOW true to form Harding runs!
n He is not given to impassioned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

These handsome coats are made
Of Duvay superiors, Normandies.
Bolivias, etc. All are of the
latest styles and oolors. Trim
minss are of fur or embroidery.
Special, at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
AMARILLO WILL
SEND IS HANSON
POST DELEGATES

Dclegaies 20 the Fourth Annual Con.
yention Of 'he American Legion. De
rsf'meut oi Texas ~ waco on septern.
Der H. ~ ,ud o. viii b. held Tuesday
evening August p. at o'clock, az.
C0rdlng 10 an announcement made yes
ter.iay by J g. Sebastian. adlutant Of
Hanson Post Number a. American /.
gion.
The Amarillo post Of the American
Legion Is classed a. one OF the largest
In Tevas. and viii have fifteen dele
gates 10 send 10 Waco" Mr. Sebastian
said. "" viii also elect fifteen alter.
mates 90 the same time and We hope
that these thirty men can attend tho
convention
~ the run Amarillo delegation goes
20 th" convention % .s planned 20 ask
'hc American Legion posts from all
Over the Panhandle Plains 20 meet in
Amarillo and go 20 Waco Boo a special
Pullman. which would b. used for
sleeping headquarters ~ Waco during
rho convention be- continued
Amarillo L'g,onnaircs are sironel,
urged 200 meet ~ 10. Amarillo Board
OF tl's Development rooms "a the city
Ii1Il on time. is there will d. mum
r'r of oposiouH 20 come before the
body Plans II. under way to make
rho meeting the 1rg.s, held This sum
mW and % Is probable that smokes
drinks and eats Will hc served during
bee evening. 10 IS said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

to prepare, for Kellogg's Corn Flakes
are ready to serve directly from the
Waxtite packagel
Eat KellOgg's Corn Flakes liber.
ally. Let the little folks have all they
want because KellOgg's are easily and
quickly digested, yet they are salts
flying and sustaining. And, little
stomachs are not overtaxed.
Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the
RED and GREEN package bearing the sigma
ture OF W. x. Kellogg, originator Of Corn
Flakes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
Addresses of u. t
xers In Amarillo
Are Badly Wanted

The Texas UNIVERSITY is attempting
o. get out % complete directory of all
Nftudeu's containing their correct al.
dresses. Below are listed the names u
several alumni who's. names Ir, regis.
tered on the university rolls 3s being
.rDm Amarillo but whom We have been
."tbl' to locate in ms ,f5. should
90 the readers 81 the NrWs happen
20 know ~ N" present whereabouts -
INV q these people. please telephone
81 and inform william Boyre OF the
4 students address % is imperative
mt this Information b., gotten into the
university authorities as soon as possl-
De-. su pleas" de- NOT delay n Irndoriug
his highly appr'c at"d service
IN" names ~ thcs, alumni are ~
follows James a. Cannon N,rna Il
I've. L. = Gamble. George g. Harris.
o., e. Jones G. n Long. g. T. Larry
Thomas S Lewis. Clareuo. NJ Nc
tutcheon George NJ Mcdowell. Mrs
d, h'rl"s !. code Mrs \ Robinson
rud Henry W William
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
FEDERAL BAKERY
MAN HERE MADE
Superintendent

Amarillo has the be,t paying Federal
akery Of any ~ the 3 JOB Texas. said
III Hansel, superintendent Of tho
Southwest DIVISION. who IS here from
davenport. Iowa look .Hg over the local
situation
Tho business ~ IN, Federal baker,
mere under the management Of ". l..
rez" has been 80 ~otI factory That M
lrisze IS % b" made super utrndent %
~ bakeries west OF DALLAS. which boz
C. udes Amarillo tn honor wus "
feed ~" Amarillo man because o. his
superior record
Mr.. ilInsel who tts the entire
20 Invest. says Amarl. hi4 Iu etcep
r,nally good busiuea. No. Hlusol
hrself is 80 pleased with the town
that he expects % hrina family hero
n' 80 week for re- vacation % tWo month.
. escape the hot w'u'h.I 90 Iowa.
The Federal System ..y has 10 bak
r.i"s IN Texas and V.u establish o.
urr" within another yar M Hans
says.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
SCHOOL BELLS
TO RING HERE
SEPTEMBER II

Ding dong holl' That 10 me music
tha' VIII be- heard boo Amarillo Monday.
s .ptember o. Tor school viii begin that
nav according " Superintendent ". a.
Mcintosh.
Au th, school buildings are being
placed into shape for the opening Of
school sad Slf Mcintosh Announce
uent wll be made shortly Of the as
seument of teacher, aud IN, priul
pale.
r'f'rse flud boo mas apply o. the coin.
high sah1.. all arrIy" here MEET Mon
COZ &c. ANA Nfs Rog-fs have been
sr,rd.rK llrf vacation loo Terrell Alf
Rogers has been associated with che
rHts department Of education 90 Aus
10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

X \. l." Nond Of Phinvicw. group
.'iE'I tor th" $ uthW-stcru Bel T,le
.n, Company n thr pl uyirw d.,
..' nrd. 1000 u,p- uou tn On Avn
.4>. b." @" iii stations On his r.rtitor,
VI j. Mond has b',.n with th, rvn,-
a'v almost 90 Years tnd never during
hl' 'W' h1s h. found tho system zoo
.e territory 900 better condition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
TWO STILLS CAPTURED
IN PAl0 OUR0 CANYON

Two stills were cautur.d on Palo
Duro Canyon hy Sheriff Black Of Ran.
dali County. Sheriff "r'ou Roach and
Deputy ollie u Ch,.sh. uf Potter and
Ranger Captain Frant Hamcr The
stills wor, found In the same concealed
place below Chllky Hollow About 200
gallons OF mash were also seized. Five
arrests were made and complaints were
10 be- filed boz Randall County
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
MANY SCOUTS WANTED
FOR CLOSE or CAMP

Nmr BOY Scouts lr" desired Tor no.
.tr.. end 90 the outing 90 Blue Springs
MAIDS will cost tho boys - cents and
SEVERAL may boz accommodated during
io week end
The annual summer camp VII close
", rdry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

". u. Siapp and Miss RI>a Lane
''.. mfrird Yesterday by Judge RAY
' johnson ir MS ,iu,, % tn, cour'
house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

Marriage licenSrs were i>sIcd ye>ter
HN loo g. p'g'ft rHl and M..- Kate
'hN " g. GRAY and Nies GLADYS
'rt.hIrf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17


"riN "n route 'o Colorado t.. va.
atom
Mr. aud Mrs. ]. VI Rockwell and
1ug1t.r VI s Lillian and Mis-, l.ur %
,l's.u % S.H 'ur r.. Ir. u NmirIllr
D. f"w daNt Ih, II. nN.,lIs lived O.
H1r.liu nearly au yrlia agr Mr
.o.,wcll s now Interested JOB th. Ama
lIp Sash and buor Company TIA,
o.hwrli- N.u $50 900 Goo California.
J. : Eirtec. NATIONAL hank examiner
Q 900 AMARILLO
{. ". Dorsey oi the tuIart Grain Co.
'hhiudi'. uls 100 fh. ..t. '-r,lly
Mrs. W. D. Williams of CLiu,ir. Va.
Tho OTIS yesterday.
Mr. RN Thurman ~ Ta>cosa. Wa
lrfr yesterday
Z. ". Hcnnrtt ol Clarendon. wa, Ia
'wtlIlu Yesterday.
Miss Beulah Davis of HoVina. was
."r. wednesday
hrN. X Guard Norman ut Claude. WAS
% Amarillo visitor Wednesday.
a. Z. Nicholson Of Shirrock. banker
nd p'trr'a,' of khlvs Temple was an
,unr.I f.t Tor. H,ef.rdt,
Nccrrtap ". y IBlnn,on Of the Pan
1ndic !lairs Chamber g Commerce.
nd Frank lt l1misuu. manager 81 IN.
To- huu' wont to Texhomi Yesterday o.
~ ui meeting W~incs iay night ~
Do 10Nhoua Chamber ~ commerce.
The koiaIN cab will hold u regular
,',.} luncheon needing trdl, az %.
@ uh" Aairillr Hotel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
POSTAL HIGHWAY
AS safe ROAD
WILL Be PUSHED

Tho Postal Highway terminating Boz
Amarillo and oklahoma Cly viii b.
advocated as state highway by " y
800. state senator from Shamrock
when h' appears 'his week h'ioIc the
state Highway Commission lf the
highway can be- designated "a state
road. an OF that section wing BOO Texas
will D." eligible 90 receive state aid
The rnuhtndlc.Pmius Chlmh.r Of
comm'f.r s lending AID Co NJ nm
10 his pisa botofr M" State HighwuS
Commission, aud has Endorsed in I'm
his plans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

The RoiaiN ,iub will hold u regular
,',.E luncheon needing trdl, AZ O.. %.
q lh. Amarillo Hotel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
Crisp, delicious ' '''''' '''' a H. old
M@09ScoRN FLAKES
perfect food for summer days

Health demands lighter diet dur
ing the warm days! That's why
Kellogg's Corn Flakes ale such an
ideal food for summer They're not
only crisp, appetizing, refreshing and
really delicious but wholesome ard
nOurishing! And, KellOgg's benefit
every one, from hlbyhoOd to old agel
Eat KellOgg's with the fresh fruits
now in season!
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are the most
popular breakfast cereal in the world,
served with milk or cream; yet, in
thousands Of homes they are also ap.
preciated as a dessert, served with
fresh fruit and cream You cannot
imagine tsstier dainty; or one easier
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
CITATION.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.)


STATE OF NORTH DAKorA,)
County of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT !,
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mabel s.
Mcvey, Deceased. a..
Frank L., Mcvey. Petitioner,
Virginia Mcvey and ]. W. Will
kerson as Special Guardian Of
Janet Mcvey, Minors, Respondents.
rns SAID sta EQUITY ct S ."ant D "a tbe and a,t the
Named Respondents. Greeting: !.
YOU AND EACH OF YOU. are here
by cited and required to be and appear
before the county Q of the county Of
Of the county Judge Of said county. at
the court Gus in the city, of Grand
FORKS in said county: on the 23rd day
of August, A: p. 1922. at 10 o'clock
attend the hearing on the petition Of
Frank Il. McVey, for the appointment Of
Northwestern Trust Company, a corpor-
alton, of Grand Forks. N. D.. as admin
istrator of the estate of Mabel S. Nc
}vey. deceased, and to show ause. if In
there be, why, the prayer contained in
said petition should not b. granted,
Personal service Of the above citation
at least twenty 200 days prior to such
guardian Of Frank l.. Mcvey. Jr.. and
Also service by publication in the
Grand Forks Herald once a week. for
three successive weeks, the last publ
cation to b. at least twenty (2o) days
prior to such hearing, on Virginia Nc
Vey.
Dated Grand Forks, N. D., July 14th,
A. D. 1922. "
court Seal) l.. X. HASSELL,
Judge Of the County Court.
. (July 15-22-29)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
LEGAL NcTICE
CITATION nA1Ha P1ooF Or
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,) S4

County s & sseps e sS;fs;
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary
Nellie a. Simon. Petitioner
Mary Mcesxsn. Jasper Mad.
MSa ssen,, pf Gss Pen Paesl' M {
The Mei State a. s 81 %ortb 4. h~e'po NJ If.
Persons Interested in the Estate Of
Mary Maddocks, Deceased: \
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
n the above entitled matter. Shas filed in
the Last viii and Testament OF Mary
F Es : State sae sf Il Sor tss1 6Ss sscts. Ct sssnS
mission e. probate s. saidd aeaumeet rs IS
e ceased a. a MdI' f snd The tisseanc ct t e "a, ssi
Nellie A.. Simon of letters testamentary
thereon. and that said petition and the
proofs of said VIII and Testament Of
sidered by this court on the end day Of
September. 1922 at 10 O'clock in the fore
noon OF that day, in the court rooms Of
the city Of Grand Forks. county Of
Grand Forks, and state Of North Dakota;
ed H t%an and md each ,ssr Of y YOU u are hereby cit
fore this court at said time and place,
cause. if any there be. why; the prayer s"oT
of said petition should not be granted
Dated this 9th day of July, 1922.
BY the Court. 10
tSEAL) L. K. HASSELL,
Judge Of the County Court.
Let the service Of the above and fore
going citation be made by publication
once each week for three successive
weeks in the Grand Forks Herald, a
Newspaper published in the city Of
Grand Forks. county of Grand Forks,
and state of North Dakota. the last,
publication thereof to be at least twenty
days before the date set for hearing Of
said petition.
(SEAL) l.. K, HASSELL.
Judge Of County Court.
O'Connor & Peterson, \ H.
Attorneys for Petitioner,
E. Grand Forks, N. d.
Gully 20, Aug. 5-12) Z III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

the finishing stroke too long, and he
must make it now. Grey gave way
step by step-parrying only. The
blades flashed like tiny bits OF light
ming. Erskine's face. grim and in
%e&orable. brought the sick fear back
into Grey's, and Srs11ne saw his en-
emy's lips open. He lunged then, his
blade went true. sank to the hilt, and
Grey's warped soul started o its way
with a craven cry for help. Frs
kline sprang. back into the shadows
and snatched his pistol from Eph-
rains handi I
Get out Of the way now. Tell
them I did it,"
Once he looked back. He saw
Barbara at the hall door with old
nanny behind her. With a run
ming leap he vaulted the hedge. and.
hidden in h bushes. Ephraim heard
Firef1y's hoofs beating ever more
family the sandy road. .
Continued Monday Evening"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

70 a Kentucky wilderness outpost i'm
mediately preceding the Revolution
comes q white boy fleeing from hawne
/, In ,nd i .on ~ 81 v h. chief he r. k. sssn 'd ~ e
taken up BY Dave Yandsli. . leader Of
The by is recognized ~ tho dy,n.
son. Jo1rneying to Red Oaks. q vir.
ginia plantation. the boy meets Colonel
Dale, who introduces him to his daMEh-
ter Barbara. as her cousin Erskins
Hugh willoushby. also his cousins.
At Q county fair. Erskine meets a
youth named Dane Grey. and the Two
cause Of an incident that reveals rs
savage training Erskine hees to the
wilderness after leaving a note which
secretly gives Red 'Oakes which Is right
fully his as the son OF Col. Dale's older
brother, to Barbara.
Meeting some Shawnees, Erskfne Is In
formed that his foster father, Kahtoo.
is dying and wants him to return to be-
camp ne finds a white VIZ" AZ and her
half breed daughter. Ear .:nrn. and
saves the woman's l!fe. i:e tells
the British. Kahtoo send- Ersx,ne to =
British-rndian council where he again
meets and quarrels With Grey; Erskine
Is denounced as a friend Of the Ameri-
enemies have the upper hand. He is
held as q prisoner. waiting only for the
arrival Of Crooked Lightning. to be burn
cd at the stake. Early Morn releases
him and he reaches jerome Sanders
The Revolution spreads George
Rogers Clark visits the fort. Erskine
esolves to Join Clark's expedition to the
Northwest. Later he Is drawn back to
Red Oaks.
At Red Oaks he fnds Dane Grey APP
parently on more h an friendly terms
with Barbara. Erskine and Grey engage
In a duel with rapiers, though the FORM
er knows nothing of fencing.
The fight Is stopped by Colonel Dale.
Barbara and Erskine arrive at a sort
boy has little hope Of winning her love.
Erskine accompanies the C1eark ex-
depition to Kaskaskia, which is captur-
ed. The Indians In the expedition at
tempt to overthrow Clark. but largely
through Erskine the plot falls; The hoy
back to the tribe. Early Morn avows
her o. for him.
Erskine learns from the white woman.
who believes herself dying. that he II
sister. Hearing this. the girl attempts
suicide. Erskin saves her. HIS mother
refuses to leave the tribe, and Ersk1ne
returns to Clark's command:
Events of the Revolution follow swift
y. with victory trembling in the b s,s1H 2: =
expedition is completely triumphant.
From French onicers Erskine learns to
fence, and becomes expert. rearing LOT
Barbara's safety, as Tarleton is ravas,
absence and returns to Red Oaks. He
finds Grey there In a British UNIFORM.
and discovers proof that he has lon8
been a traitor to the American cause.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

80 ~Sk
On motion the county auditor was au-
thorized to draw warrants In favor Of
the following for wolf bounties:
Leslie B%allentine . =. : =. ~. . $40 90
FRANK carson ........r. ....... 22.M
Tom Franson y. . 80. 2. 0G
Edwin Aarness 400
Thomas Christianson7 ....p...... 1900
George Roberts ..........I..... 200
William Forester ....... ....;. 400
owen wynn ........... 1000
W. B.. Powell Observation-Disclosures. 200
On no'a motion the. board proceeded sssss't 70
check the office of the sheriff and found
S218.40 collected as fees during the sec
ond quarter, 1922, and duly turned into
On motion the board proceeded to
n found S1,oo2.55 collected as fees
during the second quarter. 1922. and
On motion the board proceeded to
check the Office of the states attorney
collected. in behalf of the county during
check the office Of the county judge. and
found $4,000 collected as fees during
the second quarter, 1922. n duly turn
ed OF anto m ena county MY t beaTS nroc..d.a =,
check the office OF the clerk OF court and
found $42S.75 collected as fees during
the second quarter, 1922, and duly, turn.
ed into the county treasury.
check the Office se 81 t GSss County lRtSe ereasure 20
and found the following report submit
ted by the treasurer to be. correct:
Report and statement Of Charles AL.
county, North Dakota, to the, HONORABLE
Board Of County Commissioner from
February LIST, 1922 to July 10Th, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
LAKOTA NOTES

Lakota, N. D., July 2S-Miss Mabel
Johnson of Brocket was the guest of
Lakota friends Sunday. Miss John
son taught in the Lakota schools last
year. but will not teach this year.
n will go to Los Angeles, Cal, and
take up hospital training.
F.. A. McGoyern made a business
trip to- St:~Paul the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Groves re-
turned Monday from Grano, N. D.,
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Groves.
P. Chisholm IN wife and two lit
tie nieces and Harry Stewart au-
toed to Gilby to spend Sunday with
Mrs. Dave Hullet, ST., left wednes-
day for Arvilla, N. D., to be the guest
OF her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. C. Snider. Mrs. Hullet will
also attend the Grand Forks fair
while away.
Miss Viola johnson has returned
from Michigan. N. D., where .she
spent a few days with Mrs. Oscar
Jallo. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Groves. son
Philip and Tom Cranna, Jr., left this
morning for Grand Forks to attend
the fair. y ~:
Among those from Lakota who
have attended the fair at the Forks
TINS week are Nj. n Mrs. Fred
Johnson. Mr.. n Mrs, M. D. Wag-
ness and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Fredrickson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Bjorge, Peter Jorgenson, Roy
Martin, w. A. Garske and A. III.
Smart. "
Misses May Henning, Charlotte
Groves. Alice Sveen, Marie Sveen,
Lucille Elliott and Edna Sveen. who
nave spent some time camping at Old
Settlers Park, returned home We'd
OF interest to LAkota fgiends ia the
promotion of Stewart kelley to the
Positlon Of routing engineer for the
beil Telephone company, in whose
employ he has been for the past
three or -four years. For some time
ne was district instructor for the
company at Minot, and February last
ne was transferred to Omaha, Neb.,
TO NIL a like positions which he held
up 20 the time OF his recent promo
uon. Mr.. Kelley is a graduate of
me Agricultural college at Fargo.
Cards received by Lakota friends
from Mrs H. NJ. Strand, whose home
Is at Hardin, Mont, report her at
portland, Ore. Mrs. Strand suffered
d severe illness a few months ago.
nno ne mango of climate was made
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Albrecht and ram
,iy or Crary were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Orr. -
mrs. W. H.. H. Foster and daueh-
Ter irene. returned last SATURDAY
from a visit of several days with raj.
atives near Tolna. 49, 81
MISS zula McCanless returned We'd
msessoay from a two weeks vacation
friends. " 'o"'4'es n
Misses Dorothy Cooper and N.n
Cranna returned Wednesday from =
weeks outing at Red Willow laka :"
3. Sjurseth. who spent severA,
DAYS last week in Minneapolis. re-.
turned home Thursday evening
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
Red River Valley Brick Co, 4
load bats t.r..s.... ..,...... ...:.. 1sVVt
Clarence HoversOn, dragging
"a sroadss s. !. i. Il. -. S6.6V

- .y,&gaN@ n 8&tfS & 4Aosxfa ~
The report II John .Ms;c;Mahon, super:
.intendent Of the county hospital 2
poor farm. Showing, - Inmates cared
for during the month of June. l9z2, at
an average cost each. per week, q 500,
and also showing $1e7.5o collected from
pay patients and duly turned into the
county treasury and receipted for, was
on motion approved by the. board: ],
on motion the board adjourned until
2 o'clock p m:,,r :,
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. sa&f .s
4 Present: Chairman Holden. Commits.
sioners Poupore. Udenby. Trageton and
HIATT. W : ,s.
A delegation Of resident tax payers Of
Bentru, Vale and Grand Forks town
ships appeared before the board in re-
gard to changing the location Of the
On motion the board adjourned until
July It'll, 1922, 9 O'clock e. N.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment I j.1 t.l
Present; Chairman Holden, Commits
sioners Poupore and Udenby.
Absent: Commissioners Trageton ana