davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Lebanon To Play Browns Here

The crack Lebanon colored
base ball nine comes Sunday al
tclnoon for a game with the star
Richmond Browns. The game
will be played at Walkers park
and will begin at ; o'clock. The
Browns defeated Cynthiana last
Sunday by the tight score Of |
to 0 and this game bids fair to
bcjust as good. The Browns are
PLAYING great ball at present and
the fans are all roofing hard for
them to keep it up.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Madison
Trouble At Ju,rez
(By Assoo@red Psess)

FL Paso. Tex, Sept. 5O-Troops
are reported to have seized the
jail i'll Juarez and released the
prisoners. Police say ever the
telephone that troops have gone
over" we do net know wheth-
er it is on account of being be-
hind in pay or because of a revo-
luton"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Saturdays Livestock Markts

Cincinnati, Sept. 30-IIogs D.
900; packers and heavics $l0.25;
mediums $40; pigs $3.50; sows 50
stays 81. ESQ cattle; market drag
gy and lower; ralves So to $12:
sheep S4 to $3.50; lambs S., 50
to $l4.5O; Chicago 6,OOO, $lO*0;
$500 cattle.
Louisville, Sept. 3O-Cattle 600
market slom and unchanged; l.
800 hogs, l5c lower; tops $l01O;
sheep 400; market steady and un-
changed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Here To Buy Cattle

Mr.. Harry Logan, of Greens
burg. Ind ana, and Mr.. James
Obcglc. OF Cincinnati, haze been
here for several days with S. y.
Dcathcra"c. who is cCnnectct
with the Union Stock Yards. Gin
Cinnati. They expect to be in the
market for some choice feeders
court day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
EASTERN PLAYS
WESLEYAN SATURDAY

The whole Eastern loot ball
squad took the trip to WincheS-
Ter "a, ,GfdaE 70 iulc k-nur5.
Wesleyan on the gridirol III The
afternoon, Eastern fans believe
the prospects for winning are
good. Coach Hembree will prob
ably start the game with the
following lineup:
Center-Carr.
Guards-Jayne and Triplett.
Tackles-Powell and Lewis.
Ends--Hurst and Potter.
Fullback-Stephenson.
observation-disclosures.
Right halfback-Farmcr.
Left halfback-Covington.
Jay Stephenson, the plungin2
fullback was elected captain Of
the eleven and has already shown
marked ability as a leader Wcs-
leyan held Eastern to a scorelcss
tie last year but fans thing this
will not be repeated. The Eastern
squed this year looks better than
in long time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Says He'll Make an Artificial
Wave On Ohio River Monday
tBy associated Tress)

Cincinnati, Sept. 30-Although
the Ohio river is ut such a low
stage that virtually all traffic be
tween Pittsburg and Cairo, H.,
a distance Of 500 miles, has been
abandoned, Col. Katz, govern
nrcnt engineer, announced today
nc is planning 10 start an artih-
ciaL wave Monday i'll order to
bring down the river coal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
MUST REGISTER IF
YOU WOULD VOTE
If You Reside In City Precincts.
Officers Named To Conduct
Elections.

Election officers i've Ucen nam
cd to conduct the congressional
election on Nov. 9Th next and at
which election Madison county
voters will say whether they wish
to vote a Zoe road tax in order to
have a fund with which to meet
state-aid money in building mod
ern highways in the county.
Registration in the city OF
Richmond will be he'd Tuesday,
Oct. 3. No one may vote in the
election in the city precincts who
is not registered. The officers of
election conduct registration in
the regular city vot ng precincts.
Polls open at 8 a. m. and close at
% p. III. for registration, while the
closing hour for voting on eiec-
ton day is 4 p. m. 1t is very i'm
pcrtant that everyone who wish
cs to vote shall register, if he or
she resides within the boundaries
Of the city Of Richmond. The
officers for rc2,st alton and clcc-
tion as named by the Board of
Election Commissioners are as
follows:
Court House No. I
v J. r. Mckinney ana Joiln IIar-
ris Judges; W. p. Baxter Jerk ;
ID. {. BiggcrStaff sheriff.
City Hall No. 2
Allen II. Douglas and Owen
Douglas Judges; Chas. Tapp clerk
and d. W. Kennedy sheriff.
Normal No. 3
T. T. Covington and Morgan
Evans Judges; Wilson Bond clerk
and w. p. Millard sheriff.
Francis No. 4
Dave Powers and Chas. Cor
nelson Judges; Boyd Sandlin
clerk and Columbus Frazier sher-
iff.
Chenault No. 5
Armer Parrish and Jno /. Do
zier judges; Tommie Cotton
clerk; Jack Phelps sheriff.
White Hall No. 6
Dave Cobb and Ed Taylor
judges; Robert Minter clerk
Gordon Burgin sheriff.
Red House No. 7
c. w. Cobb and John Tr bb'c.
Judges; Wm. Jennings clerk;
Sam Biggerstaff sheriff.
McCreary No. 8
Enos Thomas and Dan Tribble
judges ]. c. West clerk; Joe
Hamilton sheriff.
College Hill No. 9
Jasper Pearson and John Bur
ton judges; ]. B. Smith cerk:
Geo. Ginter sheriff.
Kavansugh No. 10
r. L. Doty, Sr. and Luther
Bales, judges; John Norris clerk;
A. S. holland sheriff.
Waco No. ii
NJ. w. Miller and O.. B. Moores
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Memorial Service for Miss
Bennett To Be He'd Sunday

The coming Of Bishop L. Y. w.
darlington here Sunday to preach
the memorial sermon for the late
Miss Belle II. Bennett is attract
ing much interest. Union services
will be held at the Methodist
church for the impressive occa-
sion Sunday morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Deny Ruraors of Another
Revolution in Balkans
{Ry associated r-css)

Paris, Sept. 30-An unconfirm-
ed rurnor has reached the Hun
gar'ian news agency here that d
revolution has occurred in Bel
grade and that King Alexander,
of Tugo- Slavia has beer assas-
sinated. The news agency gives
out the report" under all re-
serve"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
FIGHTING MAY START
AT ANY minute
kelat ons Between British AND
Turks Seem To Be At
Breaking Point
(By Associated Press)

Constantinoplc, Sept. 3O-A
rupture between the British and
Turk forces is thought in mill
tary circles likely to be precipi-
t"tcd at any hour unless the
Turks withdraw from the neutral
zone. Gen. Harrington seems to
have exhausted his peaceful over
tures ana many fear military ac-
ton will now fellow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Asher a Real Hero

Wy zhso'1--1etrCt1 t1'7-''-
Louisville, Sept 50-J.M. Ash
cr. prohibition agent, was shot il
the hand during a raid last night
Undeterred by his wound, he
raMed sof tdrink stand here to-
day and seized a pint bottle OF
liquor from behind the bar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Serbs Deny 1t
(Bv Associated Press)

Bclgrane. sept. 30 The Ser
iiian press bures !. today denied
there is a revolution in Belgrade
aimed against the Crown. 1t
,,lared the reports due to enemy
activities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Constantine Gees to Sicily

Athens, Sept, 30-King Con
stantine. Queen Sophie and the
Prince Nicholas sailed today for
Palermo, Sicily on a Greek ship
provided for the fallen monarch
by the Revolutionary committee.
Ills departure was without GER
cmonv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Weather For a Week
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, Sept. 80 = The
weeks weather outlook for the
Ohio valley and Tennessee is:
generally fair with temperature
above normal; and some probab-
ility of local showers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
judges; Mat Bybee clerk ; W. {
Terrill sheriff.
Brassfeld No. IL

bE0SSI26lO NO. IL
B .Braoddus and {. /. Park
, Judges; J. T Million clerk and
judges; J. B. Wilson clerk; June
Duncan sheriff.
Bearwailow No. Is
Speed 1lcAabaa ana janc Lar-
judges i. {. Benge clerk; Owen
Hcnsley sheriff.
Kingston No. IL
i B. ]. Broaddus and May Lane
judges; Green Durham clerk !;
Horace Beatty sheriff.
Blue Lick No. Is
Z. S. Terrill and June Arm
strong, Judges; Charles Bowman
clerk Joe Gilbert sheriff.
West Berea No. 16
NJ. d. Bowling and Nath Wclc!l
judges; ". W. Rominger clGrl; !;
Staff Gott sheriff.
Clay No. II
VIM. Snyder and L. c, Wynn
judges; J. c. Wallace clerk; IIar-
~ Lamb sheriff.
Duncannon No. l2
c. {. Coy and X. II. Hcndrcn
Judges: +. NJ. Elounschcll clerk;
Elockaday Dunn sheriff.
Burnam No. 19
II. L. Francis and Frank Smith
Judges; Jasper Hcndren clerk;
w. o. Burke sheriff.
Tevis No. 20
Nay Coy and Wm. Hendren
Judges; Frank Wheeler clerk
Shirley Cotton sheriff.
Crutcher No. II
{. I. Curtis and John MurPA,
Judges; Dem Taylor clerk
Jack Wagers sheriff.
Poosey No. 22
Carlos Moore and W. N. How
ard judges; Itlzic Calico clerk
Jasper Wyiic sheriff
Newly No. q
S. s Million and X. Z. Tudor
Judges b. Bogie clerk; Robert
Long sheriff.
Biggersaf No. "a
Isaac Dargavel and Waiter
Masters judges; Ed Burris clerk
James Hughes sheriff.
Valley View No. Is
Burt Dozier and Burrell Rho
dus Judges; Leonard Ballar,i
clerk Harmon Kanatzar sheriff.
Brock No. rs
Geo. Simmons and Nv. T.
Griggsl judges; Luther Burrus
clerk; Jno. d. White sheriff.
Water Tower No. u
S. A. D. Jones and Burton Rob-
erts judges; Edwin Powell clerk
]. B. Walker sheriff.
Normal No. 2S
Tom Mansfield and c. R. Bar
nett judges; Thos. Emmons clerk
and Ed Powers sheriff.
Berry No. 20
E. w. Carson and Dewey Agee.
judges; Richard Masters clerk +
Willard Carson sheriff. =
DAME Boone No. 81
Algir, Brandenbru,g and T. il
Keliums judges, Roy Mnter
clerk Nm. McCord sheriff
Moberley No. 81 i
Armer H.sle and Wesley Rey
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
MADISON LOSES
TO STANFORD HI
Anderson And Hill Star For Wis
itors-Lccals Fail To Score
Interesting Gene

The Stanford High school foot
ball team proved too strong for
Madison Hi i'll the opening game
of the season on Eastern field
when they won by the close score
of 6 to 0. Allen Anderson, dimin-
utiv halfback for the visitors, got
away for 50-ys~1 rti4- after TAX
ing punt l. the second quarter.
Madison showed fair form at
times but did not seem to have
the fight and punch that the visi-
tors exhibited throughout the en-
tire game. Madison outweighed
Stanford considerably but could
not gain consistently with any
line Of attack. The light linemen
of the visitors broke through
the heavier opponents tine after
time to throw the Madison backs
for loss. All i'll all, the victors
outplayed Madison in every pc
riod and deserved to win altho'
they should have been held to a
scoreless tie.
Madison kicked off to Stanford
which made three first downs be
lore they could be stopped. Allen
Anderson showed his ability from
the jump when ne carried the
ball around right end for Il wards
Later i'll the game he made long
gains for his team. Twice he got
around for 25-yard gains in ad-
dition to his remarkable 5O-yar,l
run for touchdown. He had IL
share honors, however, with WE
son Hill called the Big ,Swede"
by the roOters. Hill tore big gaps
i'll the Madison line almost at will.
He called signals and probably
gained more yardage than any
man i'll the game. and principally
the line.
The visitors had fine interfer-
ence, Hill being in front Of An.
derson all the way when they
went IS yards for a touchdo,~n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
RICHMOND DEMOCRATS!

If you want to. vote for Gilbert
for congress ard on the rosd tax
question, don't forget to register
Tuesday, Oct. 3. You cannot
vote unless you do. 23l-3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30

FOR RENT-Flat of 3 rooms,
large hall and kitchenette; pri-
vate bath; steam heat and run
ming water furnished. Phone 90.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30

LOST-Suitcase, between Far
istown and Richmond. Reward
for return to, John D. Goodloe at
County Judges office. 232 St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30

RICHMOND DEMOCRATS!
If you want to vote for Gilbert
for congress and on the road tax
question, don't forget to register
Tuesday, Oct. 3. You cannot
vote unless you do. 231-3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
RICHMOND DEMOCRATS

If you want to vote for Gilbert
for congress and on the road tax
question, don't forget to register
Tuesday, Oct. 3. You cannot
vote unless you do. 231-3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30

The Miracle of Love is COM
ing. Watc the Register for fur
thcr particulars. IT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
The Weather

Fair tonight and probably Sun
day; no change in temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30

N',-. -.. -.-.t.-.- '..' .. i.t ,-.
all The way. being dragged along.
which is rank violation of the
rules.
| The Madison bunch PLAYED
lucky in the latter part of the
first half when they completed a
forward pass under the shadows
OF the goal posts they were de
lending. After Sauncy hal
fumbled, the ball was put in play
near the five yard inc. John All
man passed the bail forty yards
Ito Reeves which put the locals
out Of danger for the time being.
Gentry, at guard, was ehe best
in the Madison line, nipping scv-
cral plays i'll the bud. Nelson
Hurst, d substitute tackle. show-
cd fine form while he was in
the game.
The local fans witnessed their
first trial for the extra point az
ter touchdown Friday. The ball
was put in play on the five yard
line where He'll tried to buck it
over but failed. The place or
drop kick seems about the best
way to score this point. The
llneups:
Stanford
Dudderar c; Buck rg; Chan
Celor lg; Davidson rt; Pritchett
1t; Ball re; Engeman le; Hill qb;
Murphy fb; +. Anderson rh; A.
Anderson co. In.
Madison
Altman c; Wells re-; Gentry
lg; Boen TT; Farley 1t; Altman
re; Terrill le Huguey qb; Clouse
lb; Reeves rh; Sauaey III.
Substitute Madison: Jones for
Saufley; Bower for Wells; Hurst
for Boen; Martin for ZONES
Stone for Bower.
Stanford: R. Sauaey for Engle-
man.
Officials: Carter and Gumbert.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Baker judges; Lee Park clerk ;
Cecil Dunn sheriff.
Z. DEATHERAGE S.M.C.

Electiop Com. Madison County
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Stanford

Dudderar c; Buck rg; Chan
celor lg; Davidson rt; Pritchett
1t; Ball re Engeman le; Hill OBJ;
Murphy fb; +. Anderson rh; A.
Anderson % LII.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
INVESTIGATION OF =
+. LLEGED.BROKERAG I
CONCERNS STARTED

Chicago. jan. DEMONSTRATION, Of
alleged, numerous, brokerage concerns
which, are said to be operating after
the fashion of old time bucket shops
and dealing, exclusively In Options on
German marks" was under way here
today by States Attorney Grove.
The investigation followed the clos
ing of the Federal. Finance company
and the arrest of, its proprietor. Henry
A. Brandt IN atcharge of gaming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
Northwestern NewS
FARMERS AT ANETA
ASK REVIVAL OF u. S.
GRAIN CORPORATION

AnetaaN. D., Jan. 2o.-At a public
gathering Apf farmers and business
men at Aneta on January 16. the fol-
lowing resolutions were drafted and
adopted:
Whereas, there exists at this time.
and has existed for the past two years,
a condition in this country that makes
their products at a price ever ap-
preaching the cost. of production.
And Whereas, a vast number OF
farmers are fast approaching the
verge of bankruptcy as a result of this
condition. .
Aad Whereas, all Industry is more
or less dependent directly on agricul-
tural prosperity, making It q matter
Of general Importance to all citizens.
that we d~esire,sthe immediate revival
of the government grain corporation.
as we feel that this will be the only
measure that will prevent another
disastrous price year for the agricul-
tural industry.
That we extend our hearty thanks
to u senators and representatives TOR
what they have done for the welfare
of the agricultural industries.
That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to each Of our senators and rep
r~esentatives, and also to the Fargo
Forum. the Courier-News n the
Grand Forks Herald.
Signed,
Chairman.
John A. Swenson.
Secretary.
Alfred Thuring,
m. A. Kloster,
"A. T. Huso.
Committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
SOUNDS WARNING
AGAINST THE FOUR
POWER AGREEMENT
Power Must Be Made Secure Against
Weakness, Says Poet Of Indian.

Washington. Jan. 2O.-Warning
against the four power Pacific treaty
drafted. by. the arms conference and.
similar ,.pacts is sounded n:,&;India by;
Sir Rabfndfanath Tagore. nzpoet lana
dramatist and Noble prize winner, &C.
.eordtng to the eAmertca commission
to promote self-sovernment in India.
Ina communication. received today by
the commission the celebrated writer
said: ~ :" - ="
Power Das to be made secure not
only against power. but also against
weakness: for there lies the peril of its
losing balance. The weak are as q.
great danger for the strong as quick
sands for an elephant. They do not
assist progress because they do not
resist; they only drag down. The peo-
PIE who grow accustomed to WELD abb
solute owe over others are not to
forget that by. 81 doing they generate
an unseen forceawhich:some day rends
that power into pieces. - .u,: al.
Politicians s:calculate"-aupony the
number Of mailed hands hat are kept
on.the sword hilts, t1ey.do not possess
that birdeye.t to see, the great invisible
hands that clasps in silence the hand
of the helpless m waits its time. The
strong form their league by combina-
ton of powers. driving the weak to
form their league alone with
their God. The West seems uncon-
scious. that science by providing it
with. more and more power is tempt
ing it to suicide. encouraging it to
accept the challenge of the disarmed,
not knowing that the challenge comes
from a higher source I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
. DETROIT NOTES

Detroit, Mimi. Jan. 2O.-Dr. l., C.
Weeks and George Morris left for the
irwin Cities Monday, where they will
attend the grand chapter of the Ma
sonic lodge.
Mrs: r! D. Phelps of St. Paul will
spend the winter: here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Graham.
4 Mrs: John johnson of Cormorant
spent few days here this week WITH
her friend. Mrs. Ed. Swenson.
Miss Vena Jones came home from,
Duluth Monday, where She has hean
employed as saleslady in the Gias.
block. She will spend the winter with
her parents.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gilman, who has been
SICK for SOME time, is again able to
be about. . -
B. Leach spent a few days with his
parents at Galloway this week.
Mrs. O. lverson returned Monday
from the Twin Cities, where she went
with her son. Irone, who entered the
university. Irone graduated from tho
Detroit high school last year.
r. Detroit. Masonic orders have recent
~ established a comnnandery here
which meets twice 4 month.
The M. W. "A. and r. N. A.. held
their installation Of Officers at an
open meeting on Monday evening al
their hall and the following officers
were installed by the M. w. A.: Con
ductor, J. Wait; V. c.. C. Greenlaw:
guard, b. J. Clement. clerk, e. J. Be
stick; banker, Charles Smell; mana
gers G. Bush and Dr.. Rutledge. G. c.
Num- acted as installing officer. The
r. N. A. installed the following Off
GERS: Oracle, Sarah Carlson; V. O.
Laura Higginson: recorder, Winni-
fred Harris: receiver, Bessie Foster;
marshal, Ella Clement; chancellor
Belle Anton. Mrs. Myrtle Stewart
acted as installing officer. After the
installation a .Vlunch was served tc
over two hundred guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
TREATY !
4 AGAIN ALTERED
Pact Is Complete Except
For Pacific Notifications
Article
SHstBy 1ASSAs.sslsted P.,sa..

tNEf1s;xNDy 43ansyA xtoo0. GT.tNys $
washing t6IssEs jJxExSssNM 19,-Th6s Hive
paaSAseEesa treaY3 N1orr fthe l:miiautonl,9Scf
naSAaEs#s, ar1itIIaalnHnE has unaerRdr1e
furAther chaneea.%ing the couIas 81. q
final overhadling by e and It
now is complete except for the article
establishing f~orti1ications status quo
in the Pacific. ~ "
81 When Ia solution ofa;the -fortifca-
tons problem will be possible is re-
garded by some ~deleEates as q dubi-
pus question, but in otner quarters
tasese istill his hone rsthat blenaryf aes-
sion to announce publicly conclusion
of the treaty may be held by early
next Ws8ek. f&sz@#sa 'rsS+7r'' *. -s'4r
BY MH6nne DELEGATIONS t-henproposal ii
put forward that the troubiesome ar
C esasarGsdropped rom. the. treaty
altogether, and either attached to the
four power Pacific treaty ALREADY
signed or embodied in a separate con-
.vention to be drawn later, Thus far,
however, that suggestion has remain
ed in an informal stage and confer
enc leaders are going ahead On the
assumptions thatS5the provision will
remain in the naval pact.
~, 80, - Z.
81: ~ ~ Ships Retained. Z ~.
4 Tn , 49, 1..
Sw;ii ~ aGIHsnItfes 80 s. 10y go -
canitaI shins ,istos 80 wv ~. ' rs
. for copvsrsion ~
Sims. For tha sanoa my usln the
IInitad Statas 60 PpuanpHo.o sns
Ia mn aach =. ~ na .-. p gin
tain ono nrosorI, ~ e;.n' ~
hit IN oil a.sa. Sap..a. STRIP ea.
to nrevent 4ha naesa,a f - are provioS 20.
hecominr aea;, .ct;wa % e.htian ~
Tha chanSa - ~ iue u LIS
section ia mnaerstned - hay,e haen
mado 81 +ba instanoo 49,
Who nG;n+aI o"+ 49, -. ene na;m
inaI aereemant ~ I1niteS n oa ana
:Janan were ernnit+s - .at a 4 t.'.o
~ pita, shin. esnh go ~
caFr ia ~ eI that 11 Is eo onnvert tb ,nse
Observation-Disclosures ~ooCTtsas $3.50
@inyolve great difac,1t;ss NE "ossc..
Nav + ',va. "a Sshs.s FL 800
incorporafeE a AZ antb aris - tto WI s,{lfo =
each of%tha nou,ars z aoa,,irr ln,Ha A. A.
Nv convers;,p ~ b,,;,dina tu,o :oau-
rioro of rOAn r~.s. 10y .fr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
Two Cavalier County
Towns Have Fires

Langdon, N. D.. Jan. 20.-The towns
of, Munich and Sarlcs each suffered a
severe lire during the week.
At Munich a blaze starting at night
in the Northern hotel. owned by D: ]:
Mckinley, completely destroyed that
building with all furnishings, and
spread to the office building of DR..
E. r. Under and to the St. Anthony
and Dakota elevator, the last named
building being entirely destroyed to-
gether with 5000 bushels Of grain.
No estimate Of the amount of loss
and the amount of insurance carried
has been published.
AT Sarles a fire starting from un-
known origin in the opera house, COM
pletely destroyed that building and
an adjoining neat market. The low
err floor of the opera house building
was occupied by a pool hall. The
property destroyed at Sarles was all
partly covered by insurance. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

Mrs. McAvity. the noted Canadian
artist, who has just completed a.pors
trait of the Prince of Wales, says that
the heir to- the, throne is the, most
friendly inc c~onsiderate sitter sho
has ever met.