davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-23
By PETER B. .KYNE
: WAN. - ~TFIE. VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" ETC.

ton, SnOulu say, uhu sho"" - ''
pair OF heels. There's somethin' up
for'd-yes-let me see-ye.es, there's
two more-hoIy sailor it's II gunboat
One Of those doggOned gasoline coast
patrol boats. and there's the federal
flag flying at the fore"
"Let's put back to San Diego bay"
quavered Captain Scraggs. I'll be
burned II l relish the idee O. losin' the
Maggie"
TOO late" said the philosophical
GIbner. "We're In Mexican waters
now, and she can cut us of from the
bay. The only thing we can do is to
run for it and try to lose her after
dark. Tell the. engineer to crowd her
to the limit. There amt much wind to
speak OF, so l guess we can manage
to hold our own for while. Never
theless, I've got hunch that we'll be
overhauled. OF course. you amt got
no papers to show, Scraggs. and they'll
search the cargo. and confiscate US,
and shoot the whole blOomln' crowd
Of us. bet dollar to doushnut
that fellow Lopez sold us out, after
the fashion of the country. can't help
thinkin' that that sunbOnt was there
just a-waitin' for us to show up"
For several minutes Mr.. Gibney con-
timed to study the gunboat until
there could no longer be any doubt
that she intended 10 overhaul them.
He made out that she had long gun
ford, with n battery Of two one-pound-
ers on top of her house and something
on her port quarter that looked like Il
Maxim rapid-fre gun. About twenty
men. dressed in, white cloth. could be
seen on her decks
Presently Mr.. Gibney was inter-
rupied by Captain Scraggs pulling at
his sleeve.
"You was a gunner once, wasn't you.
Gib?" said Captain Scrnsgs in n
trembling voice.
'You bet I was" replied Mr.. Gibney.
My shoOtTn' won the trophy three
times in. succession. when l. was on
the old kearsarge. II had one good
gun and n hnlf-decent crew, I'd knock
that, gunboat silly before she knew
what had hit her" ..
"Gib. I've. got an idee," said Captain
Scrnggs,
"Om with it," said Mr.. Gibney cheer.
fully. --~'.
= There was four little cannon low
cred into the hold the last thing before
we put on the main hatch, and the am
'munitfOn to load EN- with is slowed In
the after hold and very easy to get
at.". -. q, tE
- Mr.. Gibney turnedsa beaming face to
he skipper, reached out his arms, and
folded Captain, Scragss In an embrace
that would have done credit to u
grizzly hear. There were genuine tears
II admiration in his eyes and in his
voice when he could master his emo
tiQns sufficiently to SPEAK.
''Scraggsy. old tnrpot. you've been
long time comm through on the imagi-
nation. but you've sure arrived. with
all sail set. l always thought you had
about MS much nerve as an oyster. but
I t,lke 1t all back. Wen get out them,
two little jackass. guns and fight n
hnvnl battle. and,if l don't sink that
Mexican gunbout, and save the Mag
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-23
"The best
tobacco-bargain
I've ever found"

Here Is the story Of a man wh,
wouldn't take something for nothing
ls4o Hincrsst Road. Cleveland. Ohio
Larus 4 Bro. Company
Richmond. Virginia
Gentleman:
About ysaf seo, IN Richmond % Q
business trip. I was fortunats enough
to be allowed to 20 through the factory
where you manufacture Edeeworth To-
bacco. Until that time I had supposed
that tobacco manufacture was . COM
paratively simple operation. and I va
very much impressed by seeing how care
fully you choose the leaf tobaccos used
in Edgeworth. how exactly you blend and
treat the various kinds Of leaves. how
scrupulously clean your factory Is kept
During ny visit I helped myself to =
can Of Edgsworth from pile on one Of
the packing tables. I'm enclosing l6 cents
to pay for that can. I know you'd have
been glad to give Il to me. but want to
pay for It because I consider 1t fAs best
Gobaeeo-bareais I'ss sssr found
Until that time I'd never used pips
tobacco that really suited me. One kind
was too strong-it left ne gro41y. Ar
OtneE purneo uuoNcnby ouo Wouioo ivy
lighted. Still another gave me senss.
ton like heartburn. None tasted quits
right. and practically every kind. after
two or three pipeiuls, left me with sore
tongue and = parchsd mouth and DARK
dark brown taste.
Well. I smoked that package Of Edge
worth from your factory and. to be briei'
It suited me down to the ground. 1t Wa
areal find. I've stuck to Edseworth snes
that time and 20 far I've failed to noties
any Of the bad qualities that bothsted
me in other tobaccos- Several of my
friends also have adopted Edgeworth %
my recommendatiou. and they're a. en-
thusiastie about IL - am
Your Wy truly,
lSignsdl Edward A. Evan.
We can add nothing to such I
recommendation. Would you like to
learn II Edgeworth would suit you y
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-23

sists Of fiat cakes made up Of larss
number Of thin, oblong slices; 0ne
slice rubbed between the palms y
your hands furnishes an averas'
pipeful.
Edgeworth Ready Rubbed is tm
same tobacco already rubbed up 10!
you and in form to pour right into tn'
bowl of your pips. :.
Both kinds pack nicely, light quitclk.
ly, and burn freely and evenly to Id
very bottom Of the pipe. .
Edgeworth is sold in various sizes "
suit the needs and means Of all Pur
chases. Both Edgeworth Plug Sllo
and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed M
packed in small, pocket-size package
In handsome tin humidors and glas
Jars. and also In various handy ID
between quantities. :.
For the free samples which we woulse
like you to judge, address Larus
Brother Co., Il South 21st Strees
Richmond, Va. Il
To Retail Tobacco Merchants-..n!
you iobber cannot supply you wa
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com,
pany will gladly send you prepaid py
parcel post a one OF two dozen carton carlo.
Of any size Of Edgeworth Plug Sic
or Ready-Rubbed for the same pro-
you would pay the tobbes. !
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-23

gle, feed me to the sharks. for l won't
De worthy of the blood that's in me.
Pipe sl hands and lift of that main
hatch. Reeve. II block and tackle
through that cargo gaff and stand by
to heave out the guns"
But Captain 5Scraggs had repented
of his rash suggestion almost the mo-
ment he made it. Only the dire neces-
lsity of DESPERATE measures to save the
Maggie had prompted him to put the
idea into Mr.. .Gibney's head. and when
he saw the. avidity with which the lat.
ter set IT, work clearing for action, his
terror knew no bound.. tt
."Oh, Glib" he walled. I'm afraid we
better not try to lick that gunboat att.
cr sll. They might sink us with all
hands" q
@Rats." said Mr.. Gitnsy, az he
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-23
= -
can Be carried Too Far.

"Self-help Is all right" said Uncl,
Eben, "but you can't git along wifout
considerin' yoh fellow man. Tryin' to
be too independent of assistance |,
what gifts folks arrested fob counter!
feitin'."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-23

Weigh the average man and he wi
be found wanting-the earth.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-23

perfectly! IL may
motor it may.
Just drop Us 3
postcard bearing
your name and at
dress, also those d
the store whef:
you buy most o q
your tobacco. "
! will send you
u samplesofE:dge
worth in both
forms
SliceandReady'
Rubbed.
Edgeworth
Plug Slice con.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-23
Captain Gibney. a victor, or.
ganizes "The Syndicate"

GO BE CoNTINUEp,l
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-23

W. N. u- DENVER. NO. 12-''sz:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
119 GET DIPLOMAS
FROM CAMDEN HIGH
Prof. Smith. Of EucknelI. Will
Make Chief Address at
Exercises Today
BOYS OUTNUMBER GIRLS

s., 80. III. - ~,
SiNt% mine boys ana hitN clr'S ol ln'
Camden High School received their
Ii,'nrn. NJ ,,r,r,ou,,,,rrt exercises in
Lt','',"0 az ',i''''' Nv .' ~.
'N" >'h"nI AUDITORIUM TO-DAY.
Prof nroulcv smith of Rucknell
1,nfrnr,i,, aIf.o..mI ni'' ,hc crainating
',HN'I>iIA. au,r'>>'u III, ~"
class, which f. the Second largest in the
history of the school. Prof. James f..
p,,,,; s,,,,n,i,,.n,,,i,,,. ,Ln camden
~ -, i"n' >up'il"''n''., ~ .,,n ,n' l;,,inm,ns
iUhN' schools. presented the upl"uidS.
frithiof r. Anderson. honor pupil OF
,Lr class. Apno I Calhoun. Elizabeth
~" >, "''.,, n .i'i,a,,,,,
;. VAN lt"rkIe and f"nr"S" ii. lhonlp'
son delivered the COMMENCEMENT essays.
rho ,rnn,bors of tL, -roduotinu class
Nv '''''o''S VI '"'
ar:
Ea-i W Alien. rr,,hic: u Anderson. Ken.
ro'h I. A.hey. Caorgr Hacam1n j. Cocn
pon',", John Ca~,rTol'. Lows e Carey,
Edwt~I 9 Ghesk. M,, he,, Il cohen, Rob
-, l. r,w,-I l'ra-.as Il p.,ar. ! Al
hor. Eus Jr.' Cl'fo~d : Eyars Thomas
" Eyau!. George l. F,,r". Eohe-; r
f'rna,I,ar Alfred q GINS Gi'bcr, *
lir".-a' Fau' Hams Ray-,ori X. Ha-t"-.
Z lv.a-l L HENRY RaIrh r Holmes %ovin
y Iy,os.,l t. rpCNnr, - 1,.rnrf Finer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

,dltn " ,Ls 'rL,,''.1
i'or"'nG T',,
ahIh b..'.
Ens" : T', ,I,.
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berrir. T. SrrNa-. lar
s,rah : Aur-rsrh
NlIdrol . E,rg
70. do II T,..Eg
rInaro-, u -l.0.
nam
rnro.s, ~ rsr,cr
- =, -.
Eit.. Eu.', .r r.-l--
@ .iH" - -, =,
EEha T.
IhI'" s.,,
ral'l'"
Suut r.. t''-''
Ealth -, t7., ..'..N"
Eis' W ',' 81. '
nltIaih
KOS" hipi'
Ann" hr"W
ne.rn - irl-oa
run su, " ,.,I,.,i'. ,'i,', 'E''
anna tt'lN'"
Anna 'amph"..
- aiT,.' X H''.
iona VI "'G7
AnS"Iin. \ '' g.
MarN II InT"gFs
Margaf"' :. 'o""
l1eatr.C" + Ira "1"r
B"ssi" l. 'r'a 81"
Dorothy : trr-a.'
Ida u laNiis 20
NariOu De, ,r
Claire D"F GIr ."
rIOre-C" " Dow
Flnrenc" = lr.'a-
Nary Il GNr6hla
Catherin" \ nun rav
Elsie \. Du~Tiu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
DIPLOMAS FOR 200
William Soler. Class Pres dent. Is
Speaker at kearney School

More than two hundred pupils at III"
Koarn'y Srhuol. Sixth street and
Iajrm"un' avenue. received their
diplomas yesterday. Tn" grAduatin.
oNcrrj>"> Included an address by tho
class president. William S"lor. Th"
saluta'orian was Abram W. Cooper.
Musical selections were rendered by
students and rocitationa made bv Rose
Sparks and Ida rrc>>mNn. District
Superintendent Edwin W. Adams at
tended III" EXERCISES The medal offered
ly the l.. T.. Delaney Post, No. %. Of
the American Legion for high scholar
ship was presented :" Myer Epstein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Oraanist Accepts New Post

IT. ORGY StocIc. organist and direc-
tor of music in Calvary Episcopal
Church. Gonshoho"k"n for twenty rhr""
yeur>. las been chosen by the Com
muni'y Service Of Gnston!a. y. g.. 10
direct the community music and Su-
rcrvs" th" music in the public schools
in that city. Steele will assume his new
duties September |.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
COlLINGSWOOD TO HOLD
ITS EXERCISES TONIGHT
HIah School win Turn Out Largest
GRADUATING Class

rOmmrnCcmcn' "yrrr,~". for 'l" '@.-
lingswood High SrhN0i viii b" Ar.d rn.
night in the First Mc'hOlis' Ir.-. "W".
Templc. The class. Numbering r.g.''.
~ the largest the school has .rut "u'.
GLADYS Lawson will deliver 'he vale.
dictory and Howard Roberts che sa.4'
tstory.
The graduates are;
s.sGhl@r Msrf@re' KrSa,,h S, Haato az hl,rc4 .S,y
Charles Brbeck. Ted Brahar. 'i"ars"
Brown, Lawrence Jpr"r. HDWhfd Las"s
David Coles. Frank COu"r'or. Wrtfr Ip|.
son Bruce DuyaiI, i-,wroE"e EN-, "a" ~.
Emmett. Charles EptiUg, tln"rN hIS"f
leslie FarnOth, John FrssnaH. Hafrr
I;rossman, Joseph Grimm. stanford Huds"n
Lynn Jones' T. Taylor Jones Persf"r k"'-
nan, Charles Keihn"r, CharI"s Mayer. ll""-
Harold Neal Harold Post. Howard Rash
Charles Roberts. Louis Schwsrze, GrDrgs
Smell, Nathan Sweeton, Henry Tatcu. Harold
TIiton. Theodore TUCKER Sev"rn TNirr, Eu
gene Vanderkleed. Harold W"dntu, Charles
WiidenEer. William Williams Alfred wis,
yc.1. truman Wlllits. Kathrnc Baselcr, Anna
joss2wn. Lilly Gahnley' Erie DuyCh!nGE,
rcetS Cd, Anna Friedlender, Anna Hamilton,
stHy n Mck Ida ,Mscrae, Caroline MGryt9,
NV. "W. ;nis Poinsett. Gertrude Pulkiu.
~ss I Wehv Rogers Theresa Rogutski,
= lr's A USED '-se, Hazel Tro,h. Olive
!. SsaI .ysp and L on Sssrs->H S.'s~
ADNtS Frrr-4 y s-x~eFs-- $50. y. ..t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Gable. 104, oldest native born resident
of the county and possibly in the State.
attended moving picture show for the
first time yesterday. He was delighted
with his experience, and especially
with one picture which showed horses
and dogs In action In n hunting scene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

my. but them dogs could run!' he
remarked to a friend as he was leaving
the theatre. Cable was born at Whites.
town in 1918 and lived all his life on
farm. He was a great hunter In his
young days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
Files Demurrer In
Burke County Case

Minot., N. D.. Dec. ESTABLISHING that
the court to which it has been desig-
mated for hearing has nj jurisdiction
Of the subject matter contained in the
action, as outlined in the complaint;
that the right Of the plaintiff and those
whom he seeks to represent, II any, IL
purely political. and that no civil or
property rights are involved, Francis
Murphy of Fisk. Murphy & Nash, at
torneys for the defendants in the ac-
ton Of e. J.. Marks as a resident and
taxpayer of Burke county, for himself
and all other taxpayers against the
acting county auditor of Burke county
and two county commissioners, has
served copies Of a demurrer to the
complaint. Arguments on the demur-
rer probably will be heard, it Is stated,
at the time Of the hearing on the tenn
porary injunction and mandamus in
Minot on December Fl, before Judge
A. T. Cole of Fargo. Dr.
The demurrer further contends that
the court Is wholly without jurisdic-
ton to interfere by injunction to pre-
vent an election or the capvassing or
counting of votes cast therein, the
statutes of this state providing a prop
er and legal remedy therefor. it Is al
legged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
Court Advocates third
' Trial In Doubtful Case

Bismarck. N, D.. Dec. ga judge
who feels that a jury has reached q
wrong conclusion should not hesitate
In awarding a new trial. declares the
North Dakota supreme court In re-
handing the case Of the state of
North Dakota against Arthur G.
Weber back to the Bottineau county
courts for q third trial. The case
has been tried twice in the Bottineau
county courts, the jury in each a 8
finding Weber guilty Of being the
father of a child born out of wedloclS.
, AS a part Of the papers presented
to the supreme court was a state
ment Of c. W. Buttz. presiding judge
at the district court trial. saying that
he was convinced that the jury had
reached a wrong conclusion. that an
other man was guilty Of the act, but
since two juries had found Weber
\guilty, he did not feel hat he should
grant a new trial. He indicated he
felt his Judgment was to be sub
iected to the judgment of twenty
four men. The supreme court, in a
unanimous decision, orders the third
trial and upholds the right Of the
Judge to grant new trials in certain
cases where he feels the Jury erred
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
LARIM0RE NOTES

Larimore, N. D., Dec. ga. C..
students who have returned to their
homes for the holidays are Misses
Trina Davis, Edith Skundal, Messrs.
Lyle Mowris and Harry Bridgeford,
VIM. Gass Is expected home Saturday.
The high school basketball team
played q practice game with the
alumni team Thursday and met de-
feat by a score of 20 to -.
La-imore business houses present a
holiday aspect, with q number of
lighted Christmas tress4Q windows
colored lights and q good display OF
holiday goods.
The annual exodus Of men for the
Pifer ice crews is NOV on-some go
to Spicer, Mimi, and some to west
ern points,
B. ]. Crayton received news last
Thursday of the sudden death of his
sister and left at once for his old
home In Chicago. ut
The Tuesday club met this week
with Mrs. g.. J.. Radcliffe. Mrs. Rad
cliffe and Mrs. Geo. Naylor prepared
the program on Architecture"
Larimore schools closed Friday Tor
a two weeks vacation. Christmas pro-
CRANES were given in the grades. and
the freshman class have charge of the
tree in the high school this year.
Christmas tree. .progrems Will be
! held Sunday evening this year In the
Lutheran, Methodist and Presbyteri-
an churches. In the, Episcopal church
| it will follow the 1880 morning serv-
ice. .aH "
Mr.. and Mn. Jamison Larimore left
last week for Connecticut where they
will spend the remainder of the win
ter with relatives. Their, SON.. Jamie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
Mayville Normal Notes

Mayville, N. d., Dec. 22.-The
Athenian Literary society gave a spec
ial program asst Thursday morning at
convocation. The first number was
an original song sung by the whole
society. This was followed by a musi-
Helen Howe Of the public school music
department. Miss Howe Is sponsor
for the society. The following took
part in the sketch: Aura Monteith.
Orville Tryhus, Palmer Gidskimo and
Elizabeth Rooney.
On Friday morning two university
students came down to- discuss the
Student Relief fund with the normal
school students. Miss Rose Rosendal
Y. w. c. A. cabinet before classes in
the morning. The cabinet consists of
the following: Gena Lillehaugen, Mar
garet Leader, Helen Eikenberry, Gau-
nilda and Mary Haugen. Myrtle Bjerke,
Thilda Buan, Irene Void and Georgia
| Trump, Miss Rosendal and Mr.. Squires
addressed the students at 8:15 and
pleaded for aid for the suffering stu
dents in Europe. Pledge cards were
| distributed among the students and
faculty members and nearly $125.00
was pledged in the Mayville Normal
School.
At co%nvocation' Monday the normal
school orchestra played several selec-
lions under the direction Of DR.. E. l..
Norten and Beulah Sandager gave a
reading from Birds Christmas Carol"
by Kate Douglas Virgins. The mem
bers of the orchestra Nare as follows:
| DR.. Norton, director; Miss Amanda
johnson, Miss Emma Thorstad, Agnes
Skibsted and Victor Evjen, v%tolins;
M. G. sateren, cello: Cora Jordet and
Tillie Oveson, clarinets; Oscar M.
Menus. flutej j. c.. EVEN. cornet.
A Christmas party was held by the
students \and faculty last Saturday
evening in the normal school gymnas-
ium., Games were played after which
a program was given. The outstand-
Ing number on The. program was a
play, THE Glory of the World" coach
ed by Beulah Sandaser and Guanilda
Haugen. y
President Evjen addressed the stu
dents at ~~convocation on Thursday of
! this week. He said that the enroll
ment this term Is the largest fall en-
rollment in the history of the school
and he looked forward to a still larg-
er attendance during the winter term
! which begins on Wednesday January
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
CLEAN WHEAT
WOULD REDUCE .
/: CAR SHORTAGE
Government Man Declares
Saving In Transports
ton Costs Would Also
Be Effected.

Washington, Dec. 2a.-shipment Of
clean wheat to markets by farmers
II county elevators would go a great
way toward reducing car shortages
and effect large savings in the cost
Of transportation of the grain, Robert
H. Black, in charge Of the depart
ment of agrtculutre's grain cleaning
investigations, said today.
During the 1920-21 crop year dock
age or foreign material in wheat
shipped to market was so great, he
declared. that more than $4,000 more
freight cars were required to haul 1t
to market than would have been nee
essary had clean wheat been shipped.
Minnesota grain inspection records
show that last October Minneapolis
received 1882 cars Of spring wheat
containing an average Of 4 1-2 per
cent dockage, or the equivalent of
$50 cars capacity.
An educational campaign is being
conducted among spring wheat grow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
GUILTY OF
Staying HIS WIFE
WITH AN IRON BAR

New York, Dec. 23.-Abraham
Becker was declared guilty OF first
degree murder in q verdict returned
early today by a jury in the Bronx
county court. The penalty for the
crime in New York state is electro
cution.
Sentence will be- pronounced Tues
day. He was convicted of killing his
wife. Jennie, by striking her over
the head with an iron bar-and bury
ing her in an ash pit. Months later
when neighbors became suspicious
and Becker had been arrested, her
lime-encased body was found in the
shallow pit in the lot adjacent ia
Reuben Norkin's garage.
Norkin also was indicted for MUIR
der IN connection with Mrs. Becker's
death and is awaiting trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
Department Wants List
And Pictures OF North
Dakota Beauty Spots

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 2a.-school
children Of North Dakota are to be
asked to assist in getting a list of the
beauty spots Of North Dakota and
pictures Of some Of them, If the
county superintendent Of the state
PASS on to the school children a re-
quest that Is going out from the state
department Of education. The letter,
written by Miss Palmer, goes into
detail in specifying the. things that
may be beautiful in any community
of the state. @ = .a
The list of the beauty spots and
some Of the pictures. II any are re-
turned. will be used in a g de-
partment publication. Its object will
be to teach appreciation Of the
beauties Of the state.
While the work was preached at
some of the teachers Institutes dur
ing the present fall and many of. the
teachers were enthusiastic over the
proposal, the letter will be the first
attempt to get the representatives OF
each county to concentrate upon the
beauty of their respective political
divisions, .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
WANAMAKER'S TRIBUTE
TO THE NEWSPAPERS

The death Of Hon. John Wanna
maker recalls a tribute he paid to
newspaper advertising during a meet
ing Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World in Philadelphia a
few years ago. He said:
"Our little allowance Of advertising
money went to the newspapers then,
as it does nearly altogether today. be-
cause II l ever have a monument for
discovering anything, it will be for
finding out that the only advertising
direct and instant benefit to both
merchant and customer is in the daily
newspaper of known circulation. All
others are vanity and VexatiQn OF
spirlt, To have learned this fact has
greatly helped my enterprises, though
often there has been serious dis
comfort in saying so publicly and In
breaking away from posters, leanets
and weeklies."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
BANKER ADVISES
D.B. E.

Miss Lillian Matson's banker told
her to avoid a Short, easy steno-
graphic course, and 60 to Dakota
Business College, Fargo, ND. She
did. Now she has a fine position
with the Northern T plst Co, Fargo.
Bankers know that D. B.. c. gradu-
ates are thoroughly trained, make
splendid dependable employees.
Nearly ZOO banks employ Dakota
graduates. About 226 hayebecome
executives, 40 being women.
"Follow the successful Enroll
now. Send names Of Interested
friends and get Success Magazine
free. Write F. l.. Watkins, Pres,
806 Front Street. Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
Two Trail County ::
Women Die This Week

Hillsboro, N. D.. Dec. 23.-Funeral
: services were held here Friday for
Mrs. Clara B. Johnson. resident Of
Trail county since 1873, who died at
her farm home Tuesday morning.
Mrs, Johnsoh's husband died several
years aao.' She leaves W O children, a
son and a daughter.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday for Mrs. John H. johnson.
II, death occurring two days earlier
from a hemorrhage following a stroke
of apoplexy. She leaves eight chill
dren and a husband. The family set
tied in Trail county in 1877.