davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
ARMY EFFICIENT
RUSS CHIEF AYERS

MOSCOW. May 12.-"Although
the Russian army has been reduced
considerably in numbers its eff
cheney has been enormously in
creased" declares Gen. Budenny,
famous cavalry leader. Technical
is its Improvement Is extraordinary.
The main change for the better is
in the cavalry section" continued
Budenny. whose wonderful ex-
ploits in this branch Of the service
during the war with Poland are
famous. Our manoeuvres recently
held have proved this conclusively.
we have also Just held an i'm
portant conference at which KAN
enev. chief OF the Russian army;
Lebedev. chief of the general staff;
Vorochilov. chief OF the Moscow
army. and myself were present
There 1t was shown hat the men are
all provided with new uniforms are
we'll equipped and that the diSci-
pine has improved incredibly.
Our soldiers ride like daredevils
They showed at the maneuvers that
they were the equal Of the best cav
airy Of the Czarist days. Their dash
and horsemanship were remarka.-
ble.'
Budenny formerly was a private
soldier. He is a short man, with
an energetic appearance. and IS
usually seen IN a green uniform,
with a blue cloth cap. During the re-
cent maneuvers he suddenly ex-
pressed a desire to ride himself and,
jumping upon a horse, went through
a number Of the most difficult cav
airy evolutions. the soldiers urroar-
iously cheering him at the finish.
Budenny made characteristic
speech at the conference.
The Genoa Conference" he said.
will act as a bride 70 many OF the
bellicose people who. with the com
ing spring. will he anxious 70 initiate
new bloody adventures.
Our cavalry know well the rea-
sons for calling the Genoa confer
ence. They know that our enemies
have capitulated because for so long
they refused 10 deal with us But
our fighters. all the same. are ready
al the first call 10 move across the
Ukraine frontier and with their
blood defend the right OF free lab
orr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
WiId Onion Plants Are
Flooding Vest Virginia

CHARLESTON. W Va May Is
Garlic and Wild onion. plants some
what similar IN Appearances are
spreading over meadows IN kama
VIVA county 20 such an alarming exc
agriculture agent. is sounding warm
ings 20 farmers urging EXTERN ina r.
ton measures. Unless the weeds
are overcome. he says. the farmers
win lose the grazing value of their
land
As much OF heaven is vl=-Aie as
we have eyes % see.
AerarTfA~ Te M r~n0f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Ku Klur Kan Barred
From Public Meetings

HUNTINGTON. W Va. May 10
The Ku KluX Khan has been banned
from holding public assemblies in
Huntington. Four men CARRIED ir
The white regalia OF the order rode
through the city on horseback ad-
vert.siug meeting No interference
was encountered until they sought
10 engage a hall. whereupon the po-
Ice took a hand The Ku Kluxers
attempted 20 engage a hail ar Tween
ueth street and Third avenue FOR the
meeting. but the police denied them
permission 70 use a hall !r which 10
address sympathizers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
AUDITORIUM

A variation from the usual motion
picture story is found in Received
Payment" now playing the Auditor
ium theater with Corinne Griffith in
the stellar role. Received Paw
ment' has all the elements that
combine 20 make a successful photo
play. some beautiful stage scenes.
in which Miss Griffith 20 dances
lend 10 the spectacular value Of this
dramatic production. A noted cast
supports Miss Griffith. including
Kenneth Harlan. late leading man
for Connie Talmadge, Henry Sed-
ley David Terrence and Regina
Quinn.
On the same bin IS the latest Snub
Pollard comedy. called xii the
Nerve. 30 and the latest issue Of Pathe
News and Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
on Monday and Tuesday. the
fourth and final chapter OF the colos-
sal historical spectacle. With stan
ley In Africa" will be shown.
Stanley In Africa" is a 40 reel SUPER
special production made into four
insta.lments. and shown every Mon
day and Tuesday for four consecu-
tive weeks George Walsh and
Louise Lorraine head an excellent
cast which includes William Welsh
and Charles Mason. In addition to
the feature. a special Universal at
traction, Matching Wits" Is also
shown together with Fox News.
A real thrill in the form OF a SIAM
pede oe 5000 cattle on a great ranch
near Universal City. Calf. Is prom
ised in the Harry Carey-J ewel pro-
duc-ion. Man To Man" which OPENS
Tor a two DAYS run on Wednesday.
Man TO Man" is tremendous
screen adoption OF Jackson Greg
ory's famous story OF the far West.
In the cast appear Irene Rich and
Harold Goodwin. both stars In their
own right. and also Charles lie
Mcyne and Willis Robards The
latest OF the Al s. John s0eclal
coined .es. The studio Rube" ard
Pathe News or latest events are also
shown on the same bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
81 CHARLFS RUTTERWOKTH

ny 1lLAfGl4El( 81 II EENN OINI n
Wy OMEN. lend an ear 20 this
w interesting data II you have
labored long under the i'm
preston that your husband or son
is a trihe hard 20 please. especially
in the selection and preparation OF
his dinner. you would undoubtedly
5e amazed upon seeing him smile
contentediy while enjoying a soda
fountain lunch at noon
Possibly 10 viii not tax your mem
ory 20 recall a day when hubby"
did NOT seem delightfully."- pleased
with his meal He might not have
expressed himself verbally as some
husbands do. but permitted il 20 be
cleaned from his facial expression.
Whether he was displeased with
the quality or quantity Is a question
beyond our SOLUTION II he isn't
pleased with the quality. we suggest
trying out the new domestic science
correspo school. IL its ne
quantity, we have a most elaborate
tip for an unusual come back. The
valuable information has been OBJ
tanned from watching noon day sous
fountain lunchers IN the local griils.
Cash Saving Tip
Perhaps you will be surprised 20
know that hundreds OF husbands
and single fellows juggle fast lunch
from down town soda fountains
One soda fountain on Main ST. and
another on Michigan St. each serve
over 100 lunches each week day. ON
Saturday the mum Der Of "snacl1s" Is
practically doubled.
II your husband Is among this
number. these facts may even be 90
valuable that we possibly may en-
able you 70 save a little money eacn
day.
Recently we watched the soda
fountain lunchers. They start
streaming in about 1880 o'clock and
until 1880 o'clock late corners fight
for space at the fountain. At other
times during the day the lunchsrs
drop IN for short service but these
are generally OF the leisure class.
Although there Is no real attrac-
ton 70 eating at the fountain, they
nevertheless are popular. The lunch
customer has TO stand up during his
repast and be eIbowed from either
side. The fountain Is the usual
fountain seen IN drug. fruit and con-
fectionery stores. Nothing is out
Of the ordinary There is no brass
rail for the feet TO rest upon.
Sandwiches Popular
AT the fountains very little time Is
wasted. Man comes in-orders pea
nut butter sandwich, commonly
known as "Anaphlsgistine" sand-
wich) a cup Of coffee or a matted
milk and then does conjurer.s
trick OF making II dissa ppear. Thus
OF course, Is not the only order on
the menu.
Egg. ham. cheese and dog sand
witches are the most popular. The
drinks range from near beer TO
butter-miTk. Although there are a
number OF different orders the cost
averages about the same. Twenty
FIVE cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Screen
BLACKSTONE

When manager Rhodes % the
Blackstone started casting ABOUT FOR
q suitable picture FOR Mothers Day.
his Specifications were for a picture
that was clean. FUN OF action. en-
pertaining and included poru.sr
star. He secured Charles RAY In
Peaceful Valley RAY IS p00ular
with young and old alike" sand
manager Rhodes HIS pictures are
always clean and wholesome His
stories are always good and me su-
vance notices on Peaceful Valley
are 20 the effect that its one OF Rays
best"
Probably one o. the prime -e--
sens Cor The high rating -lvsr ,rIs
picture IS that Charles Ray has the
role Of a country boy r. was IN
such roles that Ray won hts fame.
Peaceful Valley" Isl the story or
an everyday family who lived n a
small town The daughter. pretty
petite and little wsufu- war-r,i
Pretty clothes and gaye-y When
-1ev were denied her s-e cec,ced
to eIonoe with one or the summer
--arders Her brother follows 70
The city ard The search FOR the MI ~
s sister. the snares and temrta-
--rs and hartshtps there encoun-
tered FORM q highly Interesting sad
entertaining story
End The woman an er-r~efv
Eerent tyne of picture. wa. 4 -.,-
T,ghers OF "FumoresQue- fame ano
F -r.s1~ Ford In the featured D0~tS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
BIRD STEALS RIDE ON
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN

MOBERLY. No. May 13.-Wabash
passenger train No. -. between Kan
sas City and 81. Louis, has the repu-
taton of never stopping for anything
but a few nights ago as Engin eer
Charles Beck was racing the train
through Clifton HtIl passenger
tipped" the train and rode on into
Moberly IN q cab OF the engine
The passenger was a quail, which
evidently aroused and attracted b.
the headlight, few n through the
window OF the cab. The bird struck
Engineer Beck in the face with start
ling force and fell bewildered 20 the
seat beside him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Soda Fountain Lunchers GroD in
Number, Local Dispensers Declare

Women might consider the posi-
oility OF husbands holding out" on
their allowance. Wife may be CIV
irg her husband IS cents for lunch
each day. not realizing that safnS
husband patronzes soda fountain.
II so. me gent" is laying bacA
about 20 cents each day. This Is
not only possible but quite probapgv-
From observing the home dodg-
ers. the possibility that they save
portion of allowance money becomes
quite evident. After finishing the
meal billiards or pool IS the cnief
recreation for the remainder or ne
lunch hour. II tables are crowded
ne has more time 20 smoke. Twenty
cents buys the package OF 20 'fagS."
Might Investigate
Some men seem 70 have enough
n oney after buying lunch 20 pug
chase more 70 take with them. We
haven't bothered to find out to
whom, but possibly TO the elevator
man IN the Office building Investi-
cation might lead 70 an interesting
discovery. General Grant oftimes
said. who Can Tell?"
Getting back 10 the main issue.
concerning the small quantity Of
food mate eats downtown. in our OBJ
servations. nothing has become man
ifest from the actions of these men
that would indicate them displeased
with their lunch Fountain clerks
seldom hear complaints from the
customers. II he does complain, the
clerk seldom hears him anyway, as
soda fountain lunchers talk with
mouth chuck full OF vitanines
- Lacking In etiquette
Which reminds US that lunch
tossers have become lax IN fountain
ettiquetts. When fountains first be-
came popular, customers were per-
mitted TO reach only past three men
10 get salt or mustard. Now things
have reached the etate where Soma
men reach in front OF SIX for cat
sup. stabbing his first neighbor with
extra quality table knife. Average
meal consumes about three minutes
OF the business mans time. Lunch
is eaten as fast as the clerk puts II
on counter. Some eat even faster.
The dispensers at the downtown
fountains believe that husband" is
shaving of part OF his allowance
money They report that he is dis
gustingly exact about getting back
correct change. Even the clerk has
his side 10 look after.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Indianapolis Park Head
GiueS RefOrD1erS IOlt

INDIANAPOLIS. May 13.-Love-
lorn young folk have an ardent
champion in Charles A BooIcwalter.
former Mayor OF Indianapolis. who
now is president o. the Board OF
Park Commissioners When a dele
gation of residents OF the Riverside
park community appeared before the
board and asked 20 have amusement
devices az the park eliminated they
brought forth the argument that
young men and girls promenade the
park hand In hand.
Well, I don't see anything wrong
with that" was Mr. BookwaTter's
rejoinder. II used 70 do il myself.
liked the sensa ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Assertion IS no proof
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
AMBULANCE
SOON TO BE TESTED

DAYTON, o.. May 13.-An air
PLANE ambulance. equipped with lit
ters and cockpits for physicians and
nurses soon is 10 be tested out at
Wilbur Wright held for the United
States Army Air service. The new
aero ambulance is sad 70 be the
last work in constrU On Of that
kind.
All who Joy would win must share
it-happiness was born q twin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Con" NcArd.e was known as the
soarest referee thar ever felt -he
taped hands u pair Of prize nght-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Doctors TO Discuss
Working1man's Diet.
AT Annual Meeting

st. Louis, May 2O.-DiscQssion of
the workingman's diet, OH under
nourishment in industry, of scientific
investigation of diseases, their causes
and preventives. is to feature the, an
nual convention Of the American
Medical association to open here Mon
day and continue through May rs.
[ Nearly 10000 doctors, including
many nationally and internationally
known physicians, are expected to at
tend the convention. i,s.
Conventions, of other medical asso-
Citations, including the Pathological
lean Protogolic Society. the American
Association of Industrial Physicians,
the Medical Women's National Asso-
citation and he Medical and Surgical
Section Of the American Railway As
ISOLATION, will be held in conjunction
with the meeting. OF the American
Medical Association.
Illustration Of feats of surgery also
is on the program and exhibits OF
many medicines will be shown during
tho convention.
The program for the industrial
medical convention includes addresses
by Dr.. G. W. Grille of Cleveland. on
scientific medicine and surgery DR.,
American Public. Health association,
Washington, on the value of the pub
lie health; DR.. John r. Murlin OF the
University of Rochester, N. Y, on the
workingman's diet: DR.. R.. Tupstall
Taylor Of Johns Hopkins University.
Baltinn ore; DIR. Ellsworth Huntington,
Yale University and William Hall
Bum, Youngstown, Ohio, on under
nourtshment in industry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
u. {. PEOPLE ARE
SUPERSTIT1OUS,
GRANVILLE SAYS

st. Peter, MINI, May 22.-Ameri-
cans are among the most superstitious
people in the world and even men and
women Of college training7are firm be-
levers in 'jinxes," "hoodoos," and
luck, DR.. William A. Granville, -presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania college, Get
tysburs, Pa, declared in his com
mencement address at Gustpyus Adolf
phus college here this morning.
President Granville's address was
heard by q thousand delegates and Wis
itors attending the convention Of the
Minnesota conference, Lutheran Au.
gustana Synod, and the sixtteth an
nuaA celebration of Gustavas Adolphus
college. Fifty-two graduates received
the degree OF bachelor OF arts, the
largest senior class in, tho history Of
the institution.
The Minnesota conference resumed
its deliberations this afternoon with
the Language question as the outstand'
ing issue before. the convention, which
probably will adjourn tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
"BEAU" REPLACED AT
LONDON STAGE ENTRANCE

London, May Postage doorkeep-
ers of London theaters say the stage
door beau" is extinct and has been
replaced by a species of young man
more aptly described by, the American
term "stage-door Johnny"
The vanished beau according to
the guardian of one London stage
entrance, wore; q large silk hat at an
acute angle, an elegant cape over his
evening clothes and waited, a bouquet
in. one hand, a be-ribboned box in the
other. gold knobbed swagger-stick
under one arm, to greet a chorus girl
and, with a graceful bow. to hand.
her into his private hansom-cab.
Today, Jack doesn't do that. He
sits in his automobile putting "a
cigarette and when the other party
appears he calls from the curb:
Come on. Old girl, you've been a
long time" The car starts with a
jerk and the girl is hurled into seat,
II suppose they are more sensible,
but perpetual common sens makes
stage-doors like most other places
these days-they're. awfully dull.",
says one doorkeeper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
ANOTHER One

Miss Clara Buegel is n Of our
latest. girls to 80 to a good position.
We have just placed her, with the
Btidgeman-Russell Creamery Co., as
bookkeeper. A business education
enables a young man or young woman
~ Earn good pay To learn this
mo~ney-gettins education takes but a
short time and the cost is moderate.
Our summer term opens June LIST.
6and for free csatAlog and full par
dculars. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Finest ice cream in the city always
on hand ut Rogers Brothers.
Dinnie brothers, contractors. have
their otfices In the basement OF the.
Ct. Johns block.
There u scarcity Of ut cattle N +
Turkish baths 4. Hotel Dacotah
open dsy md nisht. Friday afterno '
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have been re-
leased from the county jail. ,
Jud LAMopre vas in the city yes-
terday on his Why home from the
Pacific coa4t.
The Maypple dance given # Hotel
DAcotah last night " ladies OF st.
Paui's guild was one OF the brilliant
events Of the season.
Ringing Brothers circus will be IN
y East Grand Ferk. u June
Taxes in Grand Forks are $50 pet
cent higher than across the river.
The St. Thomas Times believes tina,
! prohibition Is al anchored certainty
IN North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

rapidly. 60 rapidly that the big local
rseflnlers who have large sums locked,
up IN cans grew alarmed ana began
cutting prices against the pump.
The pump interests responded and,
dronped by stages from 1850 TO 10
cents. The pcll'gerents then found,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

01@S1 Wv luIls CAulpIliChL rs
rent. Apply John c. Boo co.-Adv.
Strawberries by the case $3.50,
Carlson Grocery-Adv. .a.
Choice Southern Strawberries,
per case $3.50. Carlson's Grovery, 3l2
Kittson. Phone 51s...Adv,
Tor Rent-Furnished cottage at
Maple Lake for season or by the
month. Neville, SIG First avenue
Phone 23sSJ: 4
$ Daisy Sale SatuEday-Tha annual
Edaisy sale Of the American Legion and
the Legion Auxiliary will be held Sat
urday, May ~. The legion flower will
be worn On Memorial day.
Nod6e-The Bachelors Grove Com
munity Park, opening on the-l7th of
May will be- postponed IN account Of
bad roads and unfavorable weather
until May Is. On that date a good
Morse entertainment consisting Of an
grafton and suitable. music will be
rendered.-Adv.
Christian Scientist Here-Dr. John
NJ. Tut, g. former physician Of Kansas
City, Mo-. will speak at the First
Church of Christ Scientist, corner Bel
mont and Fourth avenues, this eye-
ming at s o'clock.
We Manufacture cement road cul-
verts, we'll castings, IL IT. 70 4 It. dia-
meter; also building books, stock
tanks and ~cisterns. Westlund & Ryan,
14o2 Strong Ave. Phone 1360-W.
ADV.
Candidate for Sheriff. wish to
announce that I am q candidate for
sheriff of GrandAForks county at Ehe
primaries. June %, 1929; your vote
and support will be appreciated.
| Joseph q. Benson.-Adv.
For Register Of Deeds-I herewith
Announce myself as a Candidate for
the Office Of Register of Deeds for
Grand Forks county, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the June
primary election. Your support will
be greatly appreciated. Respectfully
you're, T. j.. Hagen.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
WAR OF PUMP. AND CAN
ENDS IN PARIS TREATY

Paris. May 2o.-The war of the
pump and can which has been sending
the price Of gasoline down sharply
during the past three months has end
ed in a treaty of peace between the
rivals. E
The familiar red pump labelled nj
tered gasoline" was introduced into.
the Paris region q few months ago by
an American concern and spread
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Gu Liberty for baggage and mes
sensfrS sseryice. Telephone 440. Day
or nsght serytce.-Adv.

sHesJZNE EEgE .ESlalhsTN,sW
CAg1N L44Abbcrty for baggage and mes
Yenssffr 1sseryice. Telepiione Ho. Day
or ntEht seryice.->Adv.
Expert !. Furniture Packing aad$ stor;
age.-Eanorits Furniture ~ Carpet,
ce.s Phone 7sf-W.-Adv.
insls,s - garden tracts 1 sse !. II ID eli had
Phone 5ss-W.-AAv.
Opening Dancc-Fadden's Grove,
!! ArvtllA, N. y. Thursday, May 25.
Every Thursday evening from then oil
EtImard's orchestra--Adv.
i Money to Loan on improved farm
lands. low rate Of interest. pre-,
lpneyment privileges. See Sullivan
sHros.ii Aast Grand Forks. Minn.---Adv.
You Can Make your dollar 60 far
shersb BY getting your meals or lunch
IONS at the Annex Cafeteria. Good
things to eat at popular prices.-Adv.
I Hereby Announce that 1 am "a
candidate for office of County COM
missioner for Second District cf
Forks county. w. n. Kelsey.
ADV
Announcements wish to announce
1nyself candidate for Clerk Of
Court>for the June primaries. Your
support will be appreciated. j.. D.
Johnson.-Adv.
Hemstitching and Pieatne-But-
tons covered of our W material.
SMrs. Whiting, No. 6, over Odell's
store-Adv.
citizenship Heartns-More than
thirty foreign born residents Of Grand
Forks county have registered for the
naturalization heating to be held here
next Wednesday in the county court
house.
Notice-The Riverside Cafe, 105
DeMers avenue, is, now reopened un-
der new management. Prompt service
and good cooking will be featured. We
Golieit a trial from both old and new
customers and guarantee satisfaction.
ADV.
Candidate for Register Of Decds-
lam 1 candidate for recollection to the
office Of register of deeds for Grand
Forks county, n will appreciate
your support at the primary election
June 49,. 1922. l have cndeavored to
give good service in the past, and II
reelected will continue along the
same line. Don McDonald.-Adv.
Candidate for Seventh District - I
wish to announce that I am q candi-
date for representatives OF the Sew
-esnth legislative district having re-
Nceived h endorsement Of the Repub-
lean convention and solicit your sup
port at the June primaries. e. E.
Veftoh, Emerado.-Adv.
Rally at RECONCILIATION. j. L. Sun
dean, representing the Lutheran
Brotherhood of America, held a Luth-
eran Rally at the st. Olaf Lutheran
church of Reynolds Sunday night, at
which a large number of Grand Forks
people attended. Rev. s. L. Tallack-
son Of the First Lutheran church of
this city is also the pastor Of the st.
Olaf church.
Yon Are Invited to a. free lecture
on Christian Science by DR.. John M,
Tut, C. s. B.. Of Kansas City, Mo-,
member Of this Christian Science
Board of. Lectureship of>the Mother
u Church. the First Church of. Christ
" 49, - ~ - -. - - ~ sL- a4T. 80 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
sToPs TRAIN; SAVES CHILD.
Sanborn, N. D.. May 20.-When /

P. Qually, fireman, noticed a baby sit
ting on the track ahead Of his North
ernSl Pacific train, he shouted to the
engineer, Ed Kline, who stopped the
%youngster was playing in the sand be-
tween the tracks. The baby is the
2 year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sven HaalRn nd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III. Danfcrfis
Of MinneapoissI Iii here vt6ltfnx his son,
Paul Danforths ofsthe O Yolpg COM
.pany. $3ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

You Are Invited to a. free lecture
on Christian Science by D .lJohp M.
Tut, C.. s. B.. Of Kansas City, Mo-,
member Of this Christian Science
Board of. Lectureship OF the Mother
Church. the First Church of. Christ
Scientist. Boston, Mass, in the Chris
tian Science church, corner Of Bel
monts: and Fourth Avenue. Monday,
May ~, at SNp. m.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Nothin' stops a girl n more but
bein' ont o. paint. Lnfe Buds uncle,
who never .madc a. dollar In his life,
will address orr business men might
on Application, tn Stcppin' Stone t.
Success"