davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-13
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
ConGinued
SPLENDID VALUES.
Petworth.

PetWorth.
ST. 450-$i, 900 cash, se7 80 mo. Kennedy St;
new 9 r. and b. red tapestry brick;
s7.s5o-Si. 900 cash. SIS mo. eth st. and
Crittenden; 8 r. and b.; h.-w.h.; elec. /;
room for Earnge; beautiful.
Woodley Park.
81. .5oo-on 9th near wardman Park Hotel;
r. and b.: h.-w.h.; eiec.; garage.
s14, ,750-Cathdrai ave.: . r: and b.: h.-w.h.; /;
90. M, slec. garage; porches: face. PARK: ARK.
$3o. ooo-Conn ave: II r. b.: h-w.h.; elec.' :
Cleveland Park.
81. .5oo-Near Conn. ave-; detached s r. and
b.; h.w.h.; elec.; room for garage.
12.5OO-Newark St; r. and b.: h.-wh. {:
ss,n hade snG 1ees wodssv near
baths. floors; h.-w.h.; elec. ;
spiendidly arranged, all light rooms.
Chevy Chase, d. {.
ss'oo-sssh St: $500 cash; - ss and and b.. elee.'
.7.s5o-on ON" Brandywia.. raj @ Easy terms; brick
and frame bungalow; r. and b. !;
h.-v.h.; cleo; easy monthly pay
50, e5o-SI, 800 cash. sso mo. Albemarle st. !:
5-rOom and bath cottage; h.-w.h +;
cleo; space for garage; lot 5oxlo3.
northeast.
IS c50-S1 900 cash. 10th st. neanNG; r.
and b.; h.-w.h.; brick construction.
IS T5o-o houses on st. between Bird and
4th ne; and I r. and b. each; won
derful for business and home; little
cash.
Southeast.
sSeSO-On y. Carolina ave; 8 r. and b.
brick: h.-w.h.; hardwood noors.
SO. .3O0-Easy terms, Ith Sc; 8 r. and b.
hot water heat: nicely arranged.
Brookland, D. C.
s5.75O-s1. 500 cash. $50 month. Myrtle ave.
brick detached home, r. and b.;
h.-w.h.; elec. It's; room for garage.
SO, 5O0--Sl 600 cash. Lawrence at: detached
home of and b.; h.-w.h.; elec.
lot 5Oxl2S; an excellent home.
s., ,75O-S75O cash. Detached bungalow or )
r. and b.: elec.. room for garage;
attic; cellar; all rooms on one noor.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Saul's Addition.

Nearly new, s r. and b., on floors,
h.-w.h. cleo: hardwood floors.
Park ave: 8 r. and b. detached new
home: h-w.h.; elec.; large lot.
-Delafeld near 14th: 10 rooms and
bath; h.-w.h.; cleo; garage: de
tached.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Takoma Park.

S, 75o-s1, 500 cash. Park ave: bungalow. "
r and b.; elec.; sleeping porch; open
fireplace: large front porcn.
/, ,5O0-S5O0 cash. Allegheny ave: detached
r. and b.; cleo. garage. lot 6OxSN:
immediate possession; sleeping porch.
s o0o-Easy terms. Elm st, corner bunga-
low s r. and b.; h.-w.h.; cleo; space
for garage; porches.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

SIILN I NII- hN1I@, W II
32l 500
Large attractive detached home off Conn.
ave- near Chevy Chase Club; rooms: open
fireplace; hot-water heat, electricity; glassed-
in sleeping porch: hardwood floors; slate roof
garage; 160 feet front by 120 feet deep. Phone
North oSOO-w, after 5 o'clock. 13s
Evening star., 1922-07-13

BREEZY POINT.
Rooms for rent on one Of the most beautiful
spots in Maryland. Good salt water bathing
Very private. Beautiful view. Good fishing
and Grabbing. Also camping site for rent.
Apply At Box 3S4. Annapolis. Nd.
FOR sALE-NEW COTTAGES AND LOTS.
blocks from water North Chesapeake Beach.
Md. G. W. sINCELL. 1880 7th st. NV. 1ss
GROOM COMPLETELY FURNISHED COT
tage for private family only: for summer
months. Apply Mrs. Tasker. the Monroe
FREE SALT WATER BATHING. BOATING.
FISHING. GRABBING AND HUNTING
s" Own sumner sumner cottage and spend yenr week
blistering heat Of the city quiet, select
and safe place for your family summer out.
ing. Lots, $50 up. easy terms. Cottages.
s250 up. Overlooking Chesapeake Bay, one
mile and 4 quarter south Of Chesa peake Beach.
RANDLE CLIFF BEACH.
The Cliffs Of Newport. R. l.. and the Pines
Of Aiken. 8. c.. combined" Free launch from
boardwalk and autos at station. Phone Lincoln
1879. address $500 Pennsylvania ave. Sc. 15s
WATER-FRONT PROPERTY.
ONLY TWO BUNGALows LEFT AT ow:
ings Beach. on Herring Bay; nearest salt
cash, balance $23 per month. Splendid ba TIL
ing beach, fishing boating, ETC.; choice lots
IRWIN OwINGs,
Room $40 Natl. Met. Bank bldg. or Deale. Nd.
NEW JERSEY.
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE; BARGAIN; q
cash, g monthly buys two acres farm land;
price: see; only $4s each. VAIL. II John
st. New York. au3s
Evening star., 1922-07-13

81, ,45O-Si 900 cash, Se7. 80 mo. Kennedy 1T.
new r. and b. red tapestry brick
h.-w.h.; elec.; very appealing.
$7,s50-$1 900 cash. $75 mo. 9th st. AM
Crittenden; 8 r. and b.; h.-w.h.; cleo.
room for garage; beautiful.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Columbia Heights.

81 5oo-Easy terms nth ST. and Col. rd
6r and b.. h.-w.h.; room for garage.
81 1.OOo-si 500 cash. $I5 mo. Otis pl:: r.
and b.; h.-w.h.; cleo: space for ga
raEe; front and rear porches.
&1.5oO-sI5O cash. Perry st. west Of 18th:
r. and b.; h.-w.h.; elec.
ssnoo-s2,o00 cash. 18th north of Park rd.
q r. snd b.; h.w.h.: cleo; garage;
nice yard.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUcTIoNEER.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUcTIoNEER.
Valuable Lunchroom Fixtures
and Equipment in Premises
No. 8l7 Ninth St. NV.
BY Public Auction
On the Premises,
F.. Friday, July IA, 1922,

Consisting in part of: Opalite- top Tables.
Wicker Chairs. Large Sectional Display Re
frigerator, Gas Grill. Gas Ranges. Bread
and Pie Cases. Electric Fans, Silverware,
Glassware and Crockery. Kitchen Utensils.
Metal Sink. Chefs Table. Hot Water Heater.
Meat BLOCK. Water Cooler. Counter. National
Cash Register. Remington No. 10 Typewriter,
etc.
The above business. equipment. good will
and valuable lease OF premises. which in
cludes four living rooms and has over four
years to run, will first be offered as en-
tirety and II a satisfactory bid is not received
will he Immediately sold In detail.
Terms: Cash.
5ys-5t,exSu ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auct.
mn
Evening star., 1922-07-13
MckEENER & GOSS,

I4I5 Eye St - u ~ Main 4752
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Woodley Park

J-on 27th near Wardman Park Hotel;
s r. and b.: h.-w.h.; elec.; garage.
)-CathdraI ave.: . r. and b.; h.-w.h.
cleo; garage: porches: faces park.
Conn. ave: /: II r.. 5 b.: h.-w.h.; elec.
Pear garage; lot 5Ox1lO.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Just OF 14th ST.: this home is In fine condi
tion: contains six rooms and bath; plenty Of
porch space: has hardwood floors and trim:
hot water heat. electric lights; cellar; space
for garage on alley. Price, $10.5OO. Conven-
lent terms can be arranged 2f7-3
Evening star., 1922-07-13
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
CnnfAnaeA
Downtown Northwest.

sS soo-S1 900 cash On 9th at. near o. r.
and b. brick; 2-car garage; business.
n. .soo-S5OO cash. Near 18th and You sts.; ..
family dat. brick: and 4 T. and
bath apts.; excellent Investment; =
car garage. Rents now $3.50.
n .soo-Si 900 cash. $85 mo. On H st. just
west Of new Interior Dept. brick;
r. and b.. on floors; h.w.h.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Not Too Expensive.
$3.50 cash. SOS monthly-5 r,oms and bath
bungalow; open fireplace; breakfast room
hardwood floors, attic, good lot brand new.
Cost You Less.
This Chevy Chase bungalow at $500 has
combination living and dining room. open
fireplace. hardwood floors In all rooms.
pOrches, lot 115 II. front: near Conn. ave. !;
81. 900 cash and SIS monthly.
This Is a Great Opportunity.
To buy this Groom Chevy Chase colonial
with only 81 900 cash and $50 monthly: h.w.h..
open fireplace. center hall, hardwood hoors
garage; lot 70Il2O; trees. flowers. vegetable
garden; $50 IT. from Conn ave.
MORGAN T. MORGAN & co.
1407 New York ave. NV. franklin 1920.
Evening phone. Franklin 1861.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
NEW JERSEY AVE. ABOvE Il, ROOMS. 3
baths: business zone; price and terms upon
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main SAFE. 1410 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Georgetown.

- oOO-S1 900 cash. ST.; cfamily nat;
r. and b.; 3 r. and b.; new paint
g. 7So-$1, 500 cash. Hall pl.: r. aud h. :;
h.-wh.; cleo; room for garage.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Southeast.

.e5O-On y. Carolina ave-; r. and b
brick; h.-w.h.; hardwood 0oors.
3OO-Easy terms, Ith Sc: r. and b.
hot water heat: nicely arranged.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
PARK RID.

A semi-detached home of six rooms and
bath; porches front and rear; has hot-wateI
heat. electric lights: hardwood doors and trim
pantry: laundry trays: cellar. Price, $40. $50
Possession can be had with title. 1898
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Cleveland Park.
Northeast,

S. c50-S1. 900 cash. 10th st. nean>G; 6 r.
and b.: h.-w.h.; brick construction
S. 15o-3 houses on ST. between Bird and
4th ne; s and I r. and b. each; won
derful for business and home; little
cash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
NO WORD ON CAR
DISTRIBUTION PLAN
A BEEN RECEIVED

Bismarck. N. d., Nov: 13.-No
word has been received of the attitude
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion toward the request of the state
railroad commission that 1t be per-
mitted to direct the distribution OF
cars between elevators within the
state. following the visit OF Major
Bailey, representative Of the COMMITS
sion, here.
Chairman Milhollan and Commits
sioner .Stutsman are at Detroit. Mich.
attending the National Association OF
Railway commissioners. The former
will go from there r. Washington to
attend the express rate hearing. Be
fore leaving here Mr.. Milhollan said
that unless action Is obtained from
the Interstate Commerce commission
the attorney generals office and the
railroad commission plan to invoke
the North Dakota state law Of 1917
requiring railroads to distribute cara
under order Of The comm iksioni
The carriers nave indicated q desire
to work with tia commission. mem
bers say, but declars they are bound
by rules of the ~.nterstnte Commerce
commission, Ett F&l@ rE.t q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Independents Garry
Ramsey, But Leasuers
. Elected In Williams

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 13.-Com-
plete returns from Ramsey county
give the entire Independent ticket
unusually large majorities over the
Nonpartisans,. all of the Independent
county candidates were elected with
the exception of Martin Olsen for
sheriff, who was defeated by %. J..
Rutten by about 400 votes. Mr.. Rut-
ten carried all the Nonpartisan pre-
cincts and no doubt secured the en-
tireaaNonpartisan vote. Olsen was an
Independent member of the state
legislature for, two terms.
Three Independents will represent
Ramsey county at the next legisla-
ture. A. B. Jackson, g. A. Hagen and
Edwin Trayner.
States Attorney Thompson was re-
elected, defeating Mrs. John Aasmun-
,stad, Nonpartisan. The other county
officers. including County Auditor
Joseph Kramer, Clerk of Court Her
man Stenseth, County Treasurer
George Elmslie. County Judge H. w.
Swanson, and Coroner f. A.. Toomey,
were elected without opposition.
Register of Deeds Otto Hagen de-
feated Elmer M. Thoe by a three to
one vote. Miss Hazel Mckay, super
intendent of schools in the county.
defeated Mary Norton by a three to
one vote.
The vote on the head of the ticket,
complete In the county, was: Frazier
1888: O'Connor 2945; Nestos 340S;
Lemke 1889.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
KILLDEER BANK
A REOPENED

Bismarck, N. d, Nov. 13.-The
First State bank Of Killdeer has re-
opened for business. 1t was closed
November %, 1920.
Officers are: President, Robert
Wilcox; vice president. D. j. Price;
cashier, G. J. Kunz: directors, Fred
Oberg. D. J. Price, H. N. Owens, T. q.
Saunders. Robert Wilcox. The capi-
tai stock Is $25, 600.
LARGE CLASS B CITY
More than forty candidates were
initiated into the Knights of Column
bus at ceremonies heled on Sunday
The Fargo degree team a in
charge of the comforting of the first
three degrees, which occupied the aft
ernoon. The days ceremonies opened
with the knights and candidates at
tending mass In a body at St. Mary's
church, where Rev. Father M. ].
Fletcher celebrated the mass and
gave a sermon.
Last night the initiates were the
guests of honor at a banquet in the
auditorium OF St. Michaels church.
There were 400 guests. Fred Traynor
of Devils Lake gave the main ad-
dress. taking as his theme "Amerl-
canism." w. B. Arnold OF this city.
and M. j.. Hyland Of Fargo also gave
short addresses.
Musical numbers included a selec-
tion by the knights Of Columbus
chorus, led by A. j. Zimmerman, and
q group Of numbers by a male quar-
tet, mombers Of which are Mr.. Zim-
norman, Clarence O'Connor. Frank
LaBine and George Engstrom. Miss
Laura Nuss sang, and Ronald Davies
d. baritone solo.
On Saturday evening a smoker and
dance was held for The candidates and
council members. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
VERY LITTLE HARD
COAL HAS REACHED
n. D., SMART SAYS

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. ia very
small tonnage of anthracite coal
which reached the Duluth and Superiv
or docks between September Is and
November 4 has reached North Dako-
ia, according to V. E.. Smart. traffic
manager of the state railroad COM
mission. Most Of the coal has gone
to Minneapolis. st. Paul and Duluth,
he stated. a small proportion going to
other cities lin Minnesota, North and
South Dakota.
Navigation will close on the Great
Lakes on or about November 80. and
North Dakota can depend upon re-
ceiving little anthracite coal for his
winters use," Mr.. Smart said.
Bituminous coal has been moving
more freely to the head of the lakes
and large quantities Of Illinois coal
have been moved into this territory.
according to information to the rail-
road commission.
1T is urged that to avoid fuel
shortage the Ignite mines OF our state
be supplied with orders continuously,
that their production may be kept to
the highest possible point" Mr.. Smart
added. This is necessary because of
the fact that storage facilities do not
exist at this time, and when no orders
are at hand production Is limited. The
car shortage has handicapped the pro-
duction of Ignite, but efforts made
Ivy the carriers and this commission Il
Improving the situation"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
BROTHERS ARE
SLAIN WITH AXE

Oxford, N. D.. Nov. 13.-Tne bodies
Of John and Charles Davis, brothers
living together IN a small house on
the outskirts Of this town were found
with their heads smashed by blows
from an < when a third brother.
Prescott Davis, of Harwlchs. YER
mont. and his wife arrived for a short
visit early last night. Sheriff Claud
Murray of Canaan and County Solicit
tor John Noonan of, Enfield. will ar
rive here today to take charge Of the
investigation.
John Davis a veteran of the Civil
war. and his brother, according to the
authorities, and the third brother
were accustomed to carry large sums
OF money in their clothing. They were
also said to trade in watches and
guns. No race of several watches,
believed kept in the house vas found
by the officials.
The only door through which ac-
cess to the house could have been
gained was found locked on the out
side with q paddock when Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott Davis arrived, they said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Canada Harvests A
Bumper Wheat Crop

Ottawa. Ont, Nov. 1s.-If Canada's
wheat crop Of 320,96S, 900 bushels
were ground into foIl and made into
bread there would be enough to sup
ply every man. woman and child in
the United States with a loaf weigh
ing twenty-fo4r ounces a day for four
months, or a. similar ration to the
entire population of England for a
whole year, according to a ,computa-
ton based upon figures given out by
the Canadian department Of agri-
It would take 2s7.25o grain cars
with q capacity OF 40 tons each to
W. the crop and placed end to end
tho cars would make a train OF wheat
1916 miles long, or one extending
from Montreal to a point 26> miles
west Of Swift Current. sask.. or from
New York to Denver. ,& Y
The value Of Canada's field crops
for 1929 is estimated at ~31,119.27s,-
68Ss OF this total the wheat crop
accounts Tor .$s6s.3s4,,35o. Ths oat
$50, an increase Of nearly 100000
000 over the value Of the 1921 crop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
POTATO PLOTS I.
YIELD WELL
Green Mountain Variety
Lead In Production at
Park River School,.

Park River, N. D., Nov. 13.-The
Agricultural and Training school at
Park River has carried on an expert
mont during the past season with
seed secured from forty potato grow
ers Of northeastern North Dakota.
In the spring each Of the growers
submitted seed necessary for the
planting of a comparative plot. The
seed was handled. treated. and cut in
the same way for each plot. The
land had been prepared in exactly the
anne wayNfor each plot. The plots
were all planted. on the same day and
the treatment given during the reason
was Identical in each a :
The figures given. below indicate
the yields secured on the plots: :
The average yield for all plots was
24s.63 bushels.
Tho highest yielding plot was Of the
Green Mountain variety which yielded
at the rate Of 3sS bushels per acre.
The lowest yielding plot had been
planted from Early Ohio screenings,
The highest yielding Early Ohio
plot produced 34S bushels per acre.
Since the only difference between
NIL of the plots In the experiment
! came in tho seed from which, they
were planted, 1t seems evident tina,
there, must-be some difference in pro.
d~uctiveness Of the different strains OF
Early Ohio potatoes. it is urged.
Selections We're made from the
highest yielding plots and will be in
creased next year. The, same expert
ment will be conducted next season..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Mary Change. Effected
In Official Newspapers 4,
: By Last Weeks Election

Bismarck, N. D.; Nov. 1s.-Changes
in many counties Of the official pa
pers resulted from the election Of last
Tuesday, the Independent papers win
ming from league publications in many
instances. In Ward county tho MI
not Daily News won from tho Ward
County Farmers Press, while in
Golden Valley the, Beach Advance
vas named. Among other papers
named are:
McHenry county-Mouse River
Farmers Press (league.)
Kidder County Ktdder Farmers
Press (~league.)
Walsh County-Walsh County Rec
ord.
Richland C~ounty-Wahpeton Globe.
Farmers Press. .
Pembina County-Pembina Pioneer
Express.
Grand Forks C ounty-Grand Forks
Herald. tl' .
Ransom county-Lsbon Press Ode.
feated Enderlin Independent. 1eague.)
Barnes County-Valley City Times
defeated Public Opinion. league.)
Foster County-Carrington Inde-
pendent. Al =
Dickey County-Oakes Times,
Stutsman County. - Jamestown
Alert.
Griggs-Cooperstown Courer-sen-
tinel (league.)
cavalier-cavalier County Repub-
lican. r- .''
Pierce-Pierce County Tribune.
Morton-Mandan Pioneer won from
! Mandan News, leaSue~
Ramsey-Devik Lake Journal.
| Burke County-Bowbells Tribune
(league.) 4
Grant &C unY-garspns Pressx
z Trail County, Hillsboro Banner.
Emmons-Emmons County Record
+, McHenry-Farmer's Press league.
Logan-Napoleon Homestead. +.
Hettinger-Mott Pioneer Express.
Mercer-Hazen Star.
Cass-FarRo Forum. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
SAYS W0RDFOR'.
RELIEF DRIVES
Nestos Urges Hearty. Re.
Spouse to Pleas for Rus
, slams and Near East.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 13.-Endorse-
ment OF a drive to be conducted by
the Northwestern Russian Relief COM
mittee to get food. clothing and money
to relieve suffering in Russia was CIV
EN- by Governor Nestos, who issued the
following statement today:
THE Northwest Russian Relief
committee has for some months been
actively engaged in the task Of COM
pleting its organization to put on a
drive for money, food and clothing for
the sufferers in Russia and the
winter. W.
Some Of the people Of our state
have already contributed, but the
main part of the drive Is to be con-
Der and December, and I trust that
we can depend upon a concerted
movement on the part of all Aof our
people aiding the county chairman
and local committees in the great
work they have undertaken.
II have carefully Investigated the
record of this organization. and
have every assurance that the money
food and clothing contributed will not
be wasted In salaries and Office ex.
'penses. but will be used for the relief
of the people who are suffering SO in.
tensely on the plains OF, Russia and
the Ukraine
Il sincerely hope that the men and
women Of North Dakota without re.
gard to race, religion or politics viii
help this worthy cause. and contribute
generously for the support OF, the
stricken people in Russia and the
Ukraine"
Boost for Near East Aid.
\ Asking that men and women ol
North Dakota on Thanksgiving day
give something for the relief of the
starving people in the near east. Gov.
rno Nestos today; said:
Prom the Near East comes to the
people Of America the anguished cry
of the starving, freezing, MANNED and
sick: the plea Of hundreds Of thou.
sands of suffering children and won.
IN. lacking food and clothing, and ter;
rorized by conditions existing there
The tragedy Of Smyrna Mortified the
Christian world, and am sure that
the people of North Dakota will glad.
ly respond with liberal contributions
to restore the health and to rave, the
lives of thousands Of homeless and or.
phan children who are appealing tt
the American people,
Il would suggest that in the cam
paign of the North Dakota committee
for the Near East relief, that as the
children of the public schools arr
making their donations on Thanksgiv.
ing day for the. relief of the %unfortu.
nate children In our state, that the
men and women of the state or
Thanksgiving day donate literally fol
: the relief of the sufferers Of the Neal
East and thus make the contribution
Of our state to this worthy cause 8
real help to these sufferers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Nestos Meets With
Governors Today AT
Antitrust Conference

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. l3.-Gov-
ernor r. A. Nestos. fresh from a sue
cessful political campaign in North
Dakota. will head the list of officials
from :13 north central states who will
gather here today for the second an
nual meeting of the conference Toy
the prevention of grain rust.
President John r.. Howard OF the
American Farm Bureau federation,
who will be the principal speaker
Tuesday, will be greeted upon his ar
rival by farm bureau presidents from
several northwestern states. Among
them will be Hans GeorResen Of North
Dakota. w 8. Hill Of South Dakota.
n George w. McKerrow Of Wis
cOnsin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Leagucrs Carry Williams

Williston, N. D., Nov. 13.-With the
exception Of Howard Lampman, In
dependent. as commissioner Of the
first district, all Of the offices in Will
liams county were filled by leaguers.
Carl Erickson, who was endorsed by
the Independents was elected by q
majority Of about 400 over Axel
Strom. Both men are leaguers. Earl
Swimley, Lacquer, who was Endorsed
by the Independents, won over Her
man Nelson, president Of the Williams
County Farmers Press for the posi-
ton Of treasurer.
Press won the official paper contest
over the Williston Herald. by a very
small majority The. Williston Herald
put forth 10 effort in the campaign
for official paper and its campaign
expense amounted to only Sac which
was spent to have the name filed so
that it would appear on the ballot.
The officers elected in Williams
county are as follows: Sheriff, Carl
Erickson; auditor, +. A.. Hoare; trea-
urer, Earl Swimley; clerk Of court,
Roy Penman; register of deeds, o. O..
Huseby: states attorney, F. w. Nc
Guinness; county Judge. H. B. Wingerd;
superintendent OF schools, Ge9rge
Hitler; county surveyor. A. F. Young;
coroner. r. c. Stratton; Justices Of
the eace. Anna Boyce. Jennie A. Nc
Guinness, w. Pingery; commissioner
first district, Howard Lampman; third
district. P. j. Berg; fifth district, Otto
Solberg. l..
The grain grading bill carried big in
Williams county while a vote on the
establishment Of q county high school
lost u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
new lamp BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric Of Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an arnaz-
ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even
bsfter than gas or electricity, has been
tested blythe u. s. Government and
IS leading. universities and found to
be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps.
It burns without odor. smoke or noise
mo pumping up, ID simple, clean,
safe. Burns 94% air. and 81 COM
NOR kerosene (~coal-oil). y
The inventor, D. N. Johnson, COS
w. Lake st. Chicago. Is offering to
send a lamp on 10 days FREE#trinl.
or even to give one FREE to thesflrst
user in each locality whp,%swW help
him introduce It. WfiteIhim today
explain how you can ret the agency,
and without experience or money
rdake $3.50 to $500 per month