davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
DIR. And Mrs.
Purvis Away

Doctor and Mrs. ]. o. Purvis left to
day for sea trip to Boston. The,
will be gone ten days.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Guests OF Captain
And Mrs, Arnett

Mrs. William McGill and small
daughter. Helen, of Trenton. n. j.. are
glEstc of Captain and Mrs. Roscoe
Arnett. of Murray avenue.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Camping Party :
At Bay Ridge

A party OF campers returned yester.
day evening to Washington after :
Jolly weekend spent in fishing. crab.
hing, swimming and boating at the re.
Gently established Bay Ridge outins
Club. OF which II. A. Kcyes IS man,
ager Those in the party included Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Collision Doctor and
Mrs George Maxfeld. Mr.. and Mrs
John Ray and family. Judge and Mrs
Wallace. their son. Bud and daugh-
ter. Marietta; Ray and Katherine
Larkin, Mr.. and Mrs Sherman, and
children. Zerona. Charles and Eleanor
Sherman; Stanley S. Currier. of Meri-
den. Conn; Doctor and Mrs. o., O.
Vcgel. Miss Edna vogel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergholz, Miss Edith Dyer. OF Illinois,
and Miss Polly, Parker, OF Milwaukee.
Thanks TO the installation OF radio
receiving set, the campers we're able
to enjoy all the quiet of country re-
Etlrement and at the same time get the
news OF the day when II was broad
cast from the sending stations.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21

Mrs. r. A. BOSWELL. of Washing
ton, was the weekend guest of Cap
tain. and Mrs. Roscoe Arnett, OF Muir
ray Hill.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21

Mrs. S. Fowler Wells, OF Conduit
street is visiting at Belmont Cottage,
Braddock Heights.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Dance At
Cargel Hall

Unusually good music characterized
the Carvcl Hall dance on Saturday
evening. which was attended by many
of the younger set from Annapolis
and the neighboring country houses.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Travelling In

Travelling In
Canada
Ernest Judson Clark and his daugh-
ter. Miss Alicia Gilmer Clark. have
gone TO Canada for short visit.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Visitors From $50
Grcen Spring Valley

Carroll Van Ness and his young soE
mctored from the Green Spring, YAH
ley yesterday TO visit his brother. DR.,
Eugene Van Ness, who has camp on
South river.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21

Miss Resale Macaluso, was among
the visitors at the Baltimore Fashion
Show on Saturday afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Here Fer
Short Visit

Mrs. Porter. widow of. Commodore
Theodore Porter q. S. ". was the
guest OF Mrs Carlos " Cusachs, last
Friday Mrs. Porter has entirely re-
covered from the injuries she, re-
ceived in an automobile accident last
month at Milford. Conn Mrs. Porter
lis occupying an apartment in the
wyoming. ~ washington.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21

Mrs. Leonard Fowler. OF Chicago. is
visiting her sister; Mfs. Aioert.
Hodges.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21

Advertise in the Evening Capital
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
FARM INDUSTRY
IN THE STATE
IS DISCUSSED
Civic and Commerce Secre-
taries Gather in Fargo
- Today.
LAND VALUES TO
DOUBLE IN DECADE
So Declares George N. Ken
iston, President of
Organization.

Fargo. N. d., Jan. 31.-Discussion
of North Dakota's outstanding indus
try, the farm, the relations Of the
prosperity Of the city to the prosperi-
ty Of the farm and the place Of lead
ership of the commercial club secre-
tary in the work of civic progress
were matters presented to the open
ing session Of the North Dakota civic
and commerce organizations here to-
day, in the address Of George N. Ken
iston of Bismarck, as president of the
organization.
THE outstanding industry in the
state of North Dakota is the farm" 7"
Mr.. Remission suggested in his open
ing paragraph. Every successful
farm is essentially factory where the
raw material is produced and con-
verted into such finished products as
cattle. sheep and hogs; butter, milk
and cheese; eggs and poultry. All of
which may and should have a turn
over of not more than ninety days. 1t
should be observed that there II no
other business or industry which may
have a turnover of twice q day as is
the case with dairy cows and laying
hens, who produce a comfortable rev
euue on the raw product consumed
every twelve hours, so that milk
cent per day or one-half az per cent
per milking oduces; an, annual prof,
Of about 500 per cent per annum or
feed consumed. A. lowly hen does oven
better under proper care. In addition
to that the North Dakota farm fac
tory should have q grain crop, spring
and winter, which will have a semi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

every senator in the chamber stood.
Senator Kenyon. after the confir-
nation. said that he would be unable
to leave Washington to take up his
new duties short of week or ten days.
He expected, he added, to examine
senatorial precedents to determine
whether after the confirmation he
keting bill. scheduled to take the next
place on the calendar of business, is
one in which he is vitality interested
and Mr.. Kenyon said he hoped to cast
vote on that measure before finally
abandoning his seat in the senate.
Should precedents establish that he
has not the right, Mr.. Kenyon added
that he had been on the senate floor
this morning "for the last time. AZ =
SENATOR
Considered in October.
Senator Kenyon, who entered the
senate in 1911 and is one Of the lead
ers Of the agricultural bloc, was un-
der confederation by the president last
October for the federal judEeship for
the northern Iowa district. The sena-
tor was informed that he could have
tho appointment If he so desired but
after considering the matter decided
he could of greater public service by
remaining in the senate.
The Eighth circuit to which five
judges are assigned, include the state
of Minnesota, Missouri. Iowa, Arkan.
sas, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas
Oklahoma, Wyoming, Utah, New Mex.
leo and North and South Dakota
Judge Smith was appointed to thai
bench from Iowa. The salary of 8
circuit Judge is $500 and that of q
United States senator $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
SMALL, CURTIS
TRIALS WILL
!. BE EPARATE
Decision Of Judge1Has Ef:- i:
feet Of Putting Small On Z
Trial First. Z.
(By The Associated Press }

Waukegan, Ill, Jan. 31.-Judge
Claire E. Edwards today granted the
motion for separation of the trials Of
Governor Len Small and Vernon Cur
tbs, Grant Park banker, charged with
embexzling state funds. ~. 4ft
The court over-ruled the motion
fled by the governor and granted q
similar motion nled in behalf Of Mr..
Curtis, the decision having the effect
of putting the governor on trial first.
Judge Edwards called for the gov-
ernor's plea and Mr.. LeForgee speak
Ing for Mr.. Small pleaded mot gull
ty.'' s {. !, \,
The state agreed to accept plea
by counsel for Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Le-
Forgee entered the same, plea. Mr..
Curtis is confined to- his home BY
quarantine. si i#ll
1 The granting of the motions and
arraignment Of the governo. came as
q dramatic climax to amorninE mark
led by heated clashes between attor-
neys. a ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

LOOKED LIKE COL. !.
ROOSEV WELT; /; SAYS
HE FORGED NAME

!; Newport, Ind, Jan. sl.-A
man signing his name 40 Guy
COvcl hns written Sheriff Lewis,
Sweet of Yernailli0n county, that
Mrs. El,,iaa II. Huikrtt Is not
guilty Of forging tahe kae Thco.-
d0re ROoscvclt's name to q note
for a460. 900. According to the
hitter COvcl impcrstMntcd' 'C0loslel
Roosevelt, signed his name and
got the money. Mrs. Burkctt re-
ccntly was convicted In New York
City Tor forgery In connection with
the case. Cbyel said he 10 sav-
ing o term in New York prison.
Cdvcl said he had bcen "a
rough rider and had also worked
for Mr.. Burkctt whiIc In Dam
yillc. III. He said he greatly re-
aemblcd Mr.. Roosevelt and oftcal
had forged the former president g
name TO passes. He said Mrs.
Burkctt had no idea she was
dupeti.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
FARM CONFERENCE
OF VALUE TO MINI.
FARMERS, SAYS REED

st. Paul. Jan. 31.-The national
agricultural conference. which ad-
journed recently in Washington, will
directly benefit Minnesota farmers ac-
cording to J. F. Reed. president Of
the Minnesota Farm Federation, who
returned today.
The national conference was one OF
the greatest events in the history ot
agriculture, Mr.. Reed said. "and It is,
going to result in real help for the
farmer"
The three big achievements Of the
conference. he said, were along the
lines of farm credit, transportation
and marketing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
Testimony Is Heard.

Washington. Jan. 31.-Just before
It was scheduled to make its report
to the judiciary committee of the SEN
ate. the subcommittee named to
hear the charges against Andrew
Miller, heard the testimony OF Stand
ard OIL company officials and others
yesterday.
There was no hearing Saturday due
to the fact that Washington was
snow bound.
c. w. Martyr. general counsel Of
the Standard Oil company. told the
committee that he had first met
Miller in North Dakota having been
introduced to him by a man named
Carter. one Of the company's agents
in the state. He reviewed the EN-
ployment OF Miller and said that he
purpose Of aiding in getting the legis-
latton desired passed by the legisla-
ture. Martyrs testimony differed
very little from that offered by Miller
himself.
Burke Supports Miller.
Former Governor John Burke testi-
fed in behalf OF Miller. He said that
ne had personal confidence in the
make good federal judge.
Mr.. Burke said that he believed
Miller a strong enough man to throw
of any influence of Alex Mckenzie,
re such were attempted. He admitted
that "McKenzieism" was an evil.
Representatives Of the North Da-
kotA clean court committee renewed
their demands that L. c. Pettibone be
summoned, to testify in regard to the
Tuttle Land company matters, The
subcommittee insisted It had no time
to summon Pettibone now.
The North Dakota clean court
representatives also submitted a state
ment to the effect that they had made
an exhaustive search and had not
found any evidence that either Mill
er's father or mother had been ma
turalized. They questioned Miller'a
| citixenship. 4
The North Dakota men here fight.
inG Miller are now centering their at
tention upon the hght to be made
upon the floor Of the senate. It 10 r..
ported that group Of progressive
Republican senator's are ready to joir
with some OF the Democrats in 9ight.
Ing the confirmation. IN 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
New Baggage Rules
Will Be Put Into
Effect By Railroad

Chicago, Jan. 31.-New baggage
checking regulations giving passed.
gers opportunity to declare the actual
value of their belongings and aSsur-
ing them of protection in the event OF
loss by theft or otherwise in transit
will be put into effect on the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad COM
mencing March 1. according to an
nouncement made today by officials
of that line.
The old rule limits the liability OF
the carrier to 500 for each adult
ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
NEGRO CAPTURED
AFTER SHOOTING
FOUR PERSONS

Boston, Jan. 31-Sixty patrolm en-,
armed with riot guns, fought more
than an hour early today against
Renzy Murray. a negro. who barri-
caded in his home in the south end,
shot and seriously wounded two pa
trolmen, negress and negro. and
set fire to 4 bed in which an infant
lay. Murray surrendered uninjured
when a. dozen officers broke down the
door. H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
ARGUMENTS IN
ARBUCKIE TRIAL
MAY BE DELAYED

@5 san Francisco, Jan. 31.--Arsu-
merlts ia the caSa Of Roscoe Arbuckle
in his trial on. the. charEe Of man
s3sughter In connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe. may be
postponed until Wednesday after
noon. while rebuttak witnesses called
W the state occupy the stand. The
arguments may extend into Thursday.
It was indicated early today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

burden Of SNOW, Of the Kntcker-
booker thcater roof. Any addi-
tions to the Hist, 1t was said,
would result from the fatal
termination of injuries sustained
by other victims.
Washington, Jan. 3l.--While the
city began the burial Of its dead to-
day, District Of Columbia authorities
pushed their investigation Of the
Knickerbocker theater disaster and
the senate was expected to take action
on the resolution Of Senator Capper,
Republican Of Kansas, proposing an
independent inquiry by that body. A
resolution for the same purpose was
pending in the house. although Rep
resentative Mondell, Republican lead
er, had announced that body would
not authorize an inquiry pending the
outcome Of those by local authorities.
Re-Chcck Of Deaths.
A re-check Of the death list by the
police today showed the final total
outside the expected deaths of in
jured, of which there are now three.
probably would be reduced to IS from
the total Of 1OS carried yesterday. OF
the total Of 1873 injured, 81 remained
in hospitals today, with a dozen re-
Shaughnessy, second assistant post
master general, though included
among these, was said to be still
showing Improvement today. -
In addition to an exhaustive in
vestiKation Of the district being
pressed by the District of Columbia
conn issioners, the federal grand
jury, which visited the scene Of the
catastrophe yesterday as the arst step
to call the. first witnesses in its ef.
forts lto} AZ tho blame,
n: D. /, ns.,.1r =, x,r,,...,, p...<@,r.I q. j +
III - w. - 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
Continued on page
CONTINUED on page y
SAY NOMINATION
/ OF MILLER WILL
!. BECONFIRMED
Committee Men Say Senate
Will Take This Action at
Executive Meet.

Washington. Jan. 31.-Members Of
the senate judiciary committee said
today that the nomination of Andrew
Miller to be United States district
Judge for North Dakota favorably re-
ported yesterday by the committee
would be confirmed by the senate at
the next executive session.
Although the nomination of Mr..
Miller was bitterly contested before
the committee by the Clean Court
Committee of North Dakota, judiciary
committee members said today they
did not look for any strong opposition
in the senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
Paddock Wrote odcll.

Arrangements were made to class
the subsidy to the magazine as ad-
vertising. On May, II, 1921. Mr.. Pad
dock wrote to'Odell at Minneapolis:
Dear Sir:
'"The bank is having difficulty re-
covering the $4O0 which it advanced
to you in connection with the Pearson
magazine matter.1I am therefore ask !.
ina THAT ;ynNs prepare a receipt run
ming to the Hank Of North Dakota for
ihs II gi 5se sssstnE eas t,sE tha1 I is
advanced by You ia; Isearson's maga-
zine for advertising purposes. i ,.5 /.
~. Make the receipt in duplicate. and
forward. to, us at your earliest COM
venience. ~ asG
s. Very truly yours
r III. A. Paddock,
4 Secretary of the Commission
" Sent Receipt.
Odell, as requested. sent in the fol-
lowing receipt from Minneapolis on
May 81. 1921: Fa+
''$4oo received from the Bank Of
North Dakotn, April 23rd, 1921. Four
hundred ($400.00) dollars. the same
being the amount advanced by me to
the Pearson's Magazine CO., 81 5th
Ave-. New York city, for advertising
service of said Magazine Co., in be-
half Of the Bank of North Dakota.
"spurgeon Odell."
Told of Arrangements.
In a letter on March is, 1921, to
Paddock, Odell told about arrange
ments for the Pearson transaction. He
wrote: f
my Dear Paddock:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SETTLEMENT
MADE FROM WHITE HOUSE AND
CONFIRMS GENERAL OPINION
Naval Committee Meeting:
Today To Give Final Ap-
proval To Plan; Far East
ern Diplomat. Cleaning Up
Remaining Collateral l.
sues.
tBy The Associated Press


Washington. Jan. 3l.-Much
qualification that the Shantung
controversy had been settled was
expressed today at the White
House where officials said. Presi-
dent Harding felt that the agree
inent reached was one Of the i'm
portant accomplishments of the
Washington negotiations.
The White House comment
was the first official expression
confirming formally that the Jap
anese and Chinese had reached a
completed accord, although it had
been generally indicated that they
were virtually in agreement.
Washington. Jan. 31.-(By the AS
sociated Press. .)-Virtual settlement
by the Japanese and Chinese Of the
long debated Shantung question and
final agreement on the text of the five
power. naval limitation treaty had
brought the Washington conferences
very near to the conclusion of its la
bors today with some of the delegates
expecting to be on their homeward
journeys possibly by the end Of the
week.
Expects Settlement To-day.
Prediction that the last details Of
the plan for restoration to China OF
Shantung province would be settled
at today's meeting was made by DR..
wellington koo of the Chinese dele-
cation following an agreement reach
ed last night between the Japanese
and Chinese covering all principles
required as basis for disposal of the
Tsingtao-Tsinanfu railroad question.
The basis of settlement is understood
to have been the compromise plan
supported by President Harding.
Naval Committee ~ Work. 81
/ Meantime the naval committee OF
u u ~ assshele- Aas meeting today to kiyes
!. final approval to the text Of the naval
treaty as completed Yesterday by
agreement in the naval committee OF
ticle. The treaty tomorrow Will be
announced to the world at plenary
session of the conference.
The Far Eastern committee at the
same time had been called in session
today to clean up the. collateral is
sues now remaining in that field,
which with Shantung out Of the way,
was expected to take but a few days.
| It was the expectation of conference
officials that another plenary session
would be called tomorrow afternoon
to permit formal ratification of the
dozen or more resolutions relating to
China which have now received COM
mittee approval only. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
MORE DEALINGS
WITH RADICALS
AREDECOVE|RED
spurgeon odell Tells How
He Saved" Pearson's
Magazine.
'Secret" Letters in Bismarck
Reveal Ambitions Of
League Heads.
(Herald Special Service }

Bismarck. ND, Jan. 31.-Inter-
esting correspondence in which
Spurgeon Odell. who represented, the
Bank Of North Dakota in the bond
sale campaign in the east tells of how
he saved ,Pearson's magazine.
known as national radical publica-
ton, by advancing S4oo to it has be-
come public.
the Bank of North Dakota were used
publications in various ways.
His Own Story.
Odells own story of his subsidy"
to Pearson's magazine is contained In
q letter he wrote on April 16. 1921,
on stationery of the Prince George
hotel, Fifth avenue and Twenty
eighth street, New York, to H. A..
Paddock, secretary of the industrial
commission. 1t follows:
The Letter.
Dear Mr.. Paddock:
II am enclosing an order on the
Pearson account. I went in there the
other day and found them in = panic.
A trusted bookkeeper had Heatoned
the ranch and stole them blind.
came to the rescue with check on
my own account therefore this order,
signed by Mr.. Harris.
Kindly protect me for $4,000. We
got in $1,000 today but too late ITO
remit and answer correspondence.
All closed down at 1 o'clock. I feel
greatly encouraged. ~, f..
Sincerely, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
.BlGEARTHQUAKE
RECORDED IN
MANY CITIES
Recorders Show Shock to Be
$500 Miles Away and
Very Severe.

Washington, Jan. 31.-An earth
quake Of greatest intensity probably
$500 to $500 miles south Of Wash
ington, was registered early today at
the Georgetown seism ographical OBJ
servatory. The quake began at about
1925 q. M, and ten minutes later the
trcmors had become SO pronounced
as to throw the registering needles off
the scale. =
The quake also was registered on
the seismograph of the weather bu-
reau, officials of which described it as
'monstrous." The Rev. Francis Tom
dorf, director Of the Georgetown
seismogrnphical observatory. and one
Of the foremost earthquake authori-
ties OF the world said the quake was
enormous" Both machines were still
registering the quake at 10 o'clock.
DR.. ": j. Humphreys. the weather
buScau' earthquake specialist, report
ed at 1 l o'clock that the tremors were
still continuing but had greatly d.
miniehed in intensity.
Chiccgo Makes Report. ,t
Chicago Jan. 31.-An unusually
! severe sea rt hauR kes5 was recorded ON
: the selsnfograpt at the univera1ty OF
Chicago thia mosntng. The afst wave
Wa4l e eorded atsl:2s ! 2, m. and It waa
= tVllOWGNi ny dnOLNGr AL t:0G SA. w
]. The distance was approximately 1870
miles from Chicaeo.,t 3 N
- :. The last waves were recorded al
I $3.50 o'cl6ck. According to- P. E. John.
son, observer at the University Of Chi.
cago weather bureau, the disturbances
OF Unusual intensity were more to the
/ west than south.
/ Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 31.-Ar
earthquake shock SO violent that il
put the recording apparatus at Har.
ward university seismographic station
. temporarily out of commission, oc.
CURED today. It's scene was comput.
I'd ~"r~hlv, ut 2277 miles from here
by Prof. ]. 3. Woodworth.
The vibrations began at 1924 a. m
md at S:4O a. m. became SO violent
of Woodwork said. that thu
Fneedles were thrown of the drum or
which the vibrations are recorded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
sen. KENYON | |
MADE FEDERAL i
JUDGE TODAY
Nomination Handed in and
Confirmed in Open Execu-
tive Session.

.
Washington, Jan. sl.-Senator
Kenyon of Iowa announced today
he, would accept the nomination
rs federal Judge of the Eighth
district rendered to him by Pres
ident Harding and sent to the sem
ate. ~
The senate soon after receiving
tho nomination confirmed it in
open executive session an honor
only rarely paid to nominees.
The Iowa senator who Is one of
\ the leaders of the senate and
chairman of the agricultural bloc
of that body in formal state
mcnt issued upon receipt of his
nomination by the senate, ex-
pressed appreciation OF the presi.
dents action which he said would
enable him to achieve his ambi-
tion ITO serve on the federal
bench"
E Cummins Made Motion.
/, The motion to confirm the low
senator was made by his colleague
Senator Cummins. and when Senate
Curtis of Kansas, presiding at tn
time, called for the vote on "advisin
and consenting'' to the nomination
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
May BE in S. A.

New York, Jan. 31.-Geologists in
quake which today shattered seismo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
THE WEAT1IET.

MirncsotA: Snow tOnaehs 80
"Wednesday; nott nanGh clAnOo -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
GRAND JURY TO
START.lNQUlRY
OF DISASTER
Engineers Will be Called il,
Washington Theater
Investigation.
Death List Now Reported as
Totalling 81 Instead
OF los. 4.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Ninety-
seven persons. according to a
Anal and otacial list issued today
by the District Of Columbia au-
thoritics, lost their lives in the
collapse Saturday night, under
burden Of SNOW, Of the kntcker-
booker thcater roof. Any addi-
tiOns to the Hist, 1t was said,
would result from the fatal
termination of injuries sustained
by other victims.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

IS North Da1koan. Irolnl - Ulovv
/, tonight ~ We1u ~; e. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

CONTINUED on page y