davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-29
100, 600 CATHOLICS
IN ROME PROCESSION
Holy Sacrament Carried From st.
John Lateran to Colosseum
and Back. 8

ROME, May 29.--.More than 100000
Catholics of all countries participated
yesterday in the imposing procession
carrying the holy sacrament from 81:
John Lateran to the Colosseum and
back. Mgr. Bartolomasi. Bishop OF
Triest, who served as bishop In the
army during the war, celebrated mass
in the Colosseum in the presence OF
10, 900 children. Among those In the
procession were the members of the
sacred college and archbishops and
bishops numbering more than 500.
The sacrament was carried at In
tervals by Cardinals Grahito, Merry
del Val, Pompilj. Bourne and Van
nutelii. Cardinal Vannutelli, who is
dean of the sacred college. proceeded
sturdy and erect, despite his eighty
six years and the intense heat.
The immense crowd knelt IS the
sacrament passed. and the cardinals
impaired the benediction from vari-
Gus affairs. The papal balcony on the
facade of st. John Lateran overlook
ing the square w1s crowded with
over 1000, and many were moved to
tears. Large bodies of royal guards.
carabineers and troops were stationed
at various points to insure public
order Last night the whole Of Rome
and the principal churches were H.
Illuminated. the dome of st. Peters
being especially imposing.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
H0NEYMo0 DIscLAIMs
OVERSEAS DEATH HONOR
Finds Name on Two War Memo
rails Despite Efforts to Prove
He Il still Alive.

~ the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. May 29-If Anthony
Pentoia hadn't been on his honey
moon yesterday he would have at
tended the ceremony held by an
American Legion post in Brooklyn
upon the unveiling of q monument
to soldiers who died in the world
war. For Anthony's name was con-
sptcuous among those cut on the face
OF the marble memorial.
Two weeks ago, just before his
marriage, anthony attended an un-
yelling in Prospect Park. His name
appeared third from the top. He
tried to convince the speakers on that
occasion that he was Anthony Pen
tola, but they wouldn't believe him
and he heard how bravely he had
died in France.
A member of Company C, 10sth In
fantry. 27th Division. A. e. F., PEN
tola was wounded at Cambria He
was carried. with other men, to an
ambulance. A shell burst, the am
bulance was wrecked. An identiflca-
tion bag bearing Anthony's name
was found beside a less fortunate
comrade.
And that" said Anthony, '1s how
1t came about"
He said he had tried to convince the
War Department that he was alive,
but had had no success.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Eleanor O. Emerson. 76. 636 Park road
Mary N. Jackson, 81. Emergency Hospital.
william B. Freese. 62, 2629 Connecticut ave-
nue..
Margness R. Walker. rs. Columbia Hospital.
Roberta B. Washington, "a. l486 Meridian
place.
Robert 9. Dean. 81. 8O4 Butternut street.
Matilda T. Dean, 81, Kendall Sanitarium.
Marie 8. Eastwood. So, the Wellington.
Mary C. Helton, 6S, 647 H street northeast.
Aurquon r. Small. 3s. on street at Cathedral
and Connecticut avenue.
Mrs Mary Johnson, 90. Emergency Hospital
Dorothy n. Plummer. months, 251S II
street.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
James B. and Mary rockingham. girl.
Miguel L. and Virginia Fernando. girl.
James II. and Ruth Hoffman. boy.
John N. and Ethel II. Kelley. girl.
Charles p. and Rose e. Maloney, boy.
Chase c. and Alice L. Cove, girl.
william r. and Mary L. Lamar. boy.
James p and Edith q. Gaddis. girl.
John A. and Alice Roberts. boy.
Irving 9. and Cecilia Fusfeld, boy.
Morris and Mary Steinberg, girl.
Joe and Adalgesia DeLorenzo, girl.
Antonino and Rosario @. DiBartolo, girl.
Biaggio and Proyidenza Polio. girl.
John B. and Nellie c. O'Donnell. girl.
George r. and Agnes e. Reeves. girl.
James B. and Ella Langford. girl.
George ]. and Catherine l. Harvard, girl.
Harry K. and Catherine c. Rabbit, boy.
Roolin and Florence l. Crawford. boy.
Mitchell I. and Annie ii. Brooks. boy.
Fenton and Mary G. Strange. girl.
John c. and Pearl Jones. boy.
Vernon L. and Rebecca Talbertt. boy.
James and Ida Morgan. boy.
John N. and Marie G. Taylor, boy.
William d. and Lena Parker, boy.
James L. and Celia Jackson, boy.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
REsENTs CHURCH ATTACK.
Archbishop Of Canterbury Reptile
to Appeal Of Russians.

LONDON. May 19.-The Archbishop
of Canterbury, replying to an appeal
Of the Archbishop Anastasso of
Kishinev. on behalf OF the Isussian
Church, has replied that he is much
distressed and indignant at the re-
newed attacks upon the church in
Russia, and notably upon the Most
Rev. DR.. Tikhon, patriarch of all
Russia. and his colleagues. The arch
bishop said he had made representa-
tions to the house of commons con-
cerning the attacks and that protest
would be made to the soviet govern.
ment.
Special prayers for DR.. Tikhon were
ordered by the archbishop.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
GIRLS SAVE SCHOOL HALL.
Ice Plant Near Wellesley College
Destroyed by Fire.

WELLESLEY, Mass. May 2s.-
Young woman students of Wellesley
College formed fire lines today to
save the furnishings of Mathison
House. one of the college buildings,
during a fire in an ice house a short
distance away.
The ice house was destroyed, but
college employees and the local fire de-
partment prevented the flames
spreading further. Mathison House,
which is headquarters of the reading
and speaking departments, was then
made ready again for its classes.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
AUDREY MUNsoN TO LIVE.
Model Declared Out Of Danger After
Poison Suicide Attempt,

SYRACUSE, N. r. May 2s.-Audrey
Munson. nationally known model, was
reported out of danger at her home in
Mexico. near here. today. Miss Munsor
took poison Saturday afternoon and
when her mother found her. declared
that she wanted to die. 1t was said
that worry over money matters was
responsible. Today she was said to be
eager to recover. Her physician, DR.
L. D. Stone, said '.her condition is IA
yorable to recovery"
Evening star., 1922-05-29

Mrs. James and Mrs. Yard awarded
the prizes to Mrs. Gerrit s. Miller for
the brick-bats she SO skillfully threw
and to Miss Olive Beatty for the
bouquets The chairman of the
luncheon committee, Mrs. Laura
Bradley, was literally showed under
with flowers. These luncheons have
become 80 popular that they will be
one of the features of the coming
year.
The French section OF the Women's 8
City Club will meet for dinner In the
Grill at 6 o'clock tonight. The Circle
will be held in the garden at Z. all
club members who speak French in
vited.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Roentgen K. Keeter and Margaret Il. Mon.
roe, both Of Richmond. Va.
William 8. Young. tr.. and Isabella e. Hen.
derson.
Sidney johnson and Florence Murray.
George W. Reed and Irene e. Hill. both OF
Akron. Ohio.
John q. Maxwell and Alice NJ. Sargent.
Louie Ragglianti and Mary Geraci.
Raymond H. Quander and Clara d. Minor,
both of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
DEFY LORDS DAY LAW.
Forty Storekeepers Keep Open on
Sunday Following Plebiscite.

VICTORIA, B. c.. May ga con-
certed move against rigid enforcement
of the Lords day act developed yester-
day. when forty storekeepers kept open
house and hung out business as usual
signs.
Following recent plebiscite on Sun
day enforcement, when a majority
voted in favor of liberal interpreta-
tion of the Sunday laws. two of the
three police commissioners announced
they would continue to enforce the
Lords day act to the letter.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
WISCONSIN PEA PACK BIG.

MILWAUKEE,. May 29.-Wisconsin
expects to have a greater pea-can-
ming output this year than ever. with
an increase in acreage of 10 to rs per
cent over al year ago. Wisconsin
packs more than one-half of all the
peas in the country. Canning costs
this year are estimated from 10 to 25
cents a dozen lower than last year.
and. in fact, the lowest in many years
Evening star., 1922-05-29
BRING HOME 81 WIVES.
Part Of Troops From Rhine Land at
at Charleston, S. C,

CHARLESTON, s. c., May 2s.-
Fifteen Noficers and 4o7 men, com
prisinR the I'd Battalion of the 8th
Infantry were landed here yesterday
from the United States transport
Cantigny. from Antwerp, being a part
Of the army of occupation in the
Rhine territory. The troops will be
stationed at Fort Moultrie. Charles
ton harbor, for the future.
Two officers and forty-seven men,
members Of the Goth Motor Transport
Company, also returned on the same
transport, these to be sent to Fort
Mcpherson, Ga. Eighty-one German
thirty-two children were also on
board the transport. The local Red
Cross is acting as host for the women
and children.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
SEEK VEGETABLE GRADING

OTTAWA, Ont. May 29.-Provisions
to cover grading of vegetables, and
particularly potatoes and onions, will
be laid down in a bill, which is to be
brought before the commons by the
minister of agriculture. Up to this
time no serious attempt has been
made to grade potatoes and onions.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
D,ANNUNz1o SEES Red LEADER

ROME. May 29.-The newspapers
here say that Gabrielle d'Annunzio
had long conversation Saturday
with George Tchitcherin, the boil
shevik minister Of foreign affairs, at
d'Annunzto's villa on Lake Garda.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
BRYAN POUNDS HOSPITAL.
Ten-Acre Estate Near Lincoln,
Neh.. Given to Methodists.

LINCOLN, Neb.. May 2S-Presenta-
tion of his ten-acre Lincoln estate,
Fairview, to the Lincoln Methodist
Hospital board by William J. Bryan
was announced in Methodist Church
pulpits here yesterday. Formal
presentation occurred Saturday. The
Bryan home is to be remodeled imme-
diately for use as a hospital.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Society
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Guests
at Embassy for King Georges /
Birth Anniversary Celebration. I.

HE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will be guests Of the
ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes at the din
ner and reception which they are Civ
ing Saturday night at the embassy to
celebrate the birth anniversary OF his
majesty King George Of England.
Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest at
luncheon Thursday of Mrs. Selden p.
Spencer.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be the guests Of honor at
dinner this evening of the minister OF
will entertain a distinguished company
at the New Willard Hotel.
Much Hospitality Marks
Arrival of British Ship.
H. NJ. s. Raleigh, flagship of the
commander-in-chief of tie North
America and West Indies station, Ad-
rived at the navy yard this morning,
and a continuous round. of entertain
ment will begin this evening for Ad-
mi raj Pakenham and the officers and
men of the Raleigh.
Admiral Pakenham will be the guest
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Reynolds Hit, who
are staying with MIR. Hits mother,
Mrs. Robert r. Hit, In her Rome on
New Hampshire avenue. Mr.. and Mrs
Hit will entertain a company of
twenty-five and take their guests
F: Walsh will give for the officers
of the Raleigh.
The commercial counselor Of the
British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce
Broderick will entertain a company
of fourteen at dinner, among their
| the Raleigh, and the company will
later attend Mrs. Walst's dance.
Gen. and Mrs Charles B. Drake will
be hosts at dinner this evening. en-
tertaining q company OF fourteen
preceding Mrs. Walsh's dance.
about 800 guests for dancing at 8
o'clock this evening, when Admiral
Pakenham and the officers OF the Ra-
leigh will be the guests of honor
| Mrs. Walsh will have two orchestras
one in her spacious ballroom and one
| on tie roof, and buffet supper will
| be served at midnight.
| Nine. Prochnik, wife of the charge
d'affaires Of the Austrian legation, IL
| at bridge this afternoon in honor OF
fMrs. ]. Edward Graham Of Cleveland
| who is visiting Mrs. Robert F. Mac
kenzie. Additional guests have beer
asked for tea
| Former Vice President and Mrs.
| Thomas r. Marshall have left Lon.
| don, where they spent fortnight
! and have gone to Switzerland.
| Admiral and Mrs. Niblack are al
Queen Anne's Mansion, London
where they will probably be for an
| other month, as the admirafe ship
the U. s S. Utah, is in floating dock
at Plymouth and will not sail fol
| this country until late in June.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

Observation-Disclosures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
EAST GRAND 81 7:
FORKS MIsETso7a.
LOCALS FAIL | TO
QUALIFY FOR
STATE !! I CONTEST! | 5 |
Anne Anne Hyde Of This City
Wins Third Place il De
clamatory Event.

East Grand Forks failed to qualify
for ,the finals In the state declamatory
~conteatain the semi-finals. held Tues
day in Mcintosh, but A Hyde, the
local contestant. at least won recog-
milton by capturing third place in the
girls. event. She gave Mark Twain's
Death Disc" $E
First place for boys in the Nc
Intosh contest was won by Arthur
Void Of Roseau. His subject was
"a Plea For Cuba. Fred Menke OF
Park Rapids won second honors with
the selection, Return Of R%egulus."
Moorhead, Ada and Hitterdal were
also represented in this event.
Girls Event.
In the girls contest, Ruth Caskey
of Bemidji, reciting "Hellgate ~of
Soul" won first; Katherine Durham
Of .Perham took second place. She
gave 1.-THE Soul of the Violin" Anne
Hyde was awarded third .honors.
M6orhead and Greenbush also had
entries In the girls event.
Supt. Sandberg of Crookston, Supt.
Morrison of Mcintosh and Principal
Wnmbham OF Mcintosh were the
judges.
The final state contest will be held
in Minneapolis April "A, in connec-
ton, with the convention of MINES
sofa superintendent. Two boys and
two girls from each district will
compete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY. FIVE YEARS
G

Dr.. HERMAN was. elected county
physician.
The Grand Forks Literary society
met last evening ut the home of
Judge Bangs.
Mr.. Hassell has designed a BANNER
for the Scandinavian Templar.
Gus. Hines has received from st.
Louis a large supply of Budweiser
beer, king Of, drinks.
A. S. Brooks is mentioned as an
aNilablc candidate for mayor, BY
Prominent Republicans.
Bangs and Bangs have moved their
Offices into more convenient rooms
il the Second National Bank build
iig.
100 acres Of good farm land close
D Grand. Forks-for sale; $780,,
The brick block of c. l.. Lamb on
DeMers avenue near the Griggs house
is being rebuilt. y.
Being fashionable in this age con-
sists Of dressing as immodestly as pos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
H TOWN TODAY

Over 100000 being returned this
week to business men and farmers in
this section who subscribed to mill
and elevator bond sale.
Seed loan office working at high
pressure to give immediate aid to
farmers in .drouth-stricken districts.
City election yesterday g I'M
usually quiet. Vote was heavier than
reports at : 80 o'clock .r ! yesterday tndi-
Annual meeting Of stockholders of
MicroRa company held last night.
Body Of mrs. Emma Wood Davis.
who died in California, to be brought
here for burial
County commissioners today award
contracts for printing and stationery.
University chapter Of Sigma Delta
Chi, national journalistic fraternity,
to be installed Friday. Lawrence w.
Murphy is named installing officer.
Lions club will aid in increasing
students loan fund at state university.
B. o. Sorbo resigns as street COM
missioner. Will be candidate for
sheriff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

Drayton, Auto Repair Shop
Dresden, Dresden Auto Garage
Eckm an, u. N. Nicholson
Edgeley, Cofell Motor %.
Ednore, Edmore Implement Go.
GLENDALE, Roscoe Machine 90.
EudeFAn, Fred Z. Mau
Fargo, Ashelrnan Brothers, Inc.
Tesssnden, Hope 3 xunkel,
Inc.
Gardsr, II. J. Johannssson
Garrison, Robinson Brothers
Grafton, ]. ". McKay's Garage
0rano. J. n. Meyers
Granville, Bhart Brothers
0roone, John Stolend
0w1nnsr, aWtnaer Auto = Ma
chine Co.
Henkinson, Haukinson Auto
Hillsboro. Dunlevy 4 Bon
lnkstef, J. L. Sanfacon
Jamestown, LII. Wolfer Mo-
tor Co.
Jessie, Jessie Blacksmith Z
Gakota ,Wagness Auto 90.
Ga1ouro, Norman 0oohl 3 Son
hangdoa, Al 1eapy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
Big Trucks Barred
From Mimi. Highways
During Spring Thaw

st. Paul, April 5.-Minnesota trunk
highways are being closed to trucks
and other motor vehicles of. more
than two tons. gross weight. on sec
tions now softened by spring thaws
and rains, Charles NJ. Babcock state
highway commissi oner, today an
nounced. Violations are punishable
as misdemeanors under the 1921 law.
Formal closing orders were issued
TO cover the North Shore road-Min-
nesota- trunk. highway No. L. between
Duluth and Grand Marais-and the
Elk River namia section Of trunk
highway No. 10. The commissioner
said other trunk routes will be
similarly protected wherever neces-
sary to prevent heavy hauling from
cutting the surface.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
SMALL BLAZE IN
GARAGE or BAKERY

A small blaze broke out in the gar
age Of Blacks Bakery on Brooklyn
Boulevard at $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday
evening. The damage was slight, IT Is
reported .
The fire was caused by the exc
plosion Of the gasoline tank. of q truck
that had been placed. In the building.
The tank had just been filled before
the. car. was driven in. It is thought
that the heat of the engine fgnited
the gas fumes. causing the explosion.
Only the top part OF the truck was
burned and the inside Of the structure
ScOrched. 10y" 80 y" =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

L3hkin, 1Iills-Harup Auto Co.
1anda, Engstrom's Garage
1aQSford, q. T. 0uss
6oeds, Henry Henrietta
1idgerwood, Electric Service
Co.
Lisbon, Lisbon Electric Shop
Lorraine, r, J.. Z. Bolton
1cyllle, Neville Auto & Sup
Mcxsnry, King-Bruns Co.
Maddox, Cow1nE Motor Co:
Aakota, Rsusch Brothers
Michigan City, nay BogArt
'Minot, Auto Mart
1Ginto, WoSiok brothers
1ohall, Ed Paris
Munich, Munich Auto Ma
ohi1o Co. /.
Nsche, 4. Feick d Son
Newhurg, Erik Vixen
New England, 1ogent Grain
Co.
NEW Rockford, Exids Dattsry
Service Co.
New salem; New salem Blso-
xersawood, Francis 4. sehu,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
NORTH DAKOTA

EonrH DAKOTA
Grand Forks, Electric Con.
Etructton Company
AbororoMb do, J. e. Liuega1d
Ardoch, @. J. Scott
Barton, Nelson Garage
leach, Schulz Auto 90.
Eisn arck, bismarck Radiator
works
Eottineau, Eltcn's Garage
Rowhslls, Bowbslls Implement
Co
Bowman. bowman Motor co.
Hrccket. Rrockst Auto 4 Elec-
THO Co.
Cando, Eaoon Garage
carrtAgton, csrrtnston Motor
Sales CO.
Ohurohs Ferry, Eager Drothsrs
CoIswell, Dakota Motor Sales
Co.
ooopsrstown, Hng-1runs co.
Devils Lake, State Auto Tire &
BATTERY Shop
De1amers, g.. =. sslvsit Gar
Dsefin.on, DisIinrea Motor
Douglass, Douglass a.rass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
Proposal Made To
Divide Fourth Ward

The principal matter brought be-
fore the meeting Of the city council
Of East Grand Forks Tuesday night
vas the a%dvisability OF subdividing
the Fourth ward OF the city. -''
In the discussion Of this matter l.
was shown that at the last city cleo
ton out Of the 1901 votes cast. The
Fourth ward reported GAL votes. or
wards. -
Frank Kolars and l.. o. Lystad
We're named as a committee to inveh-
ttgate the proposed change with City
Clerk "A. N. riggs, and report at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
NEGOTIATIONS ARE
UNDER WAY TOsERECT
SUGAR PLANT HERE

Word was received here Tuesday,
that H. A, Douglas. president Of the
Minnesota Sugar company, Is plan
ming ON erecting a factory in Polk
county. Whether the project is un-
dertaken viii depend to a large ex-:
men msnts ~ with tn sugar oasl''i beet e. here, bat
farmers around Fisher, who have
been raising the beet extensively for
the past two years, ire confident that
this section 10 adaptable. to the rails
Ing Of this crop.
Quite . number Of farmers in the
vicinity OF East Grand Forks were
given contracts TOR the raising 81
beets this year, IN all about ESQ
acras we've Contracted for.
It Is understood that Crookston 4
an..... lAe suea. piaAi. located
there, in case It is built, but LOCAL
business men and farmers contend
that this Is the logical place for the
factory, and will use their concerted
influence to. bring It here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

T. A. Erickson, state leader OF boys
and girls clubs will be the principal
speaker at a meeting to be held
Thursday night by the Grand Marais
Farmers club in the club hall. N.
"a. Thorson, superintendent Of schools
for Polk county will also ~neak. There
will be other pleasing variations in. the
program. which will be followed by
refreshments. #<c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
DFPnco-K p. Hail Sat. Eve.-Adv;.

-. -. Hail Sat. Eve.-7-AdY.
!, ka Miller vs.. Bert Fay-Eight
n,1n saturday. April 8, at Iona, N.
lauor wanted to take charge OF,
9ur alteration department. Ruettell
Clothing co.-Adv. .
four Idbcrty Bonds-We will. &c
cept tnem at par on Z per cent first
mortgages for limited time. e. j. Lam
s1o' q Co. Grand Forks.-Adv.
For Rent from May 1st to Sept. Is,
furnished. up : to date two : room
Apartment with bath. hall and kitch.
enette s42 Herald.-Xdv.
Aelsey for Commissioner am a
candidate tor county commissioner
lls,om the Second district, Grand
FORKS county. subject to the June pri-
marles' W. H: Kelsey: ADV.
Attends Clinic-Dr. W. H. wither-
slime Is in Rochester, Mimi, attend
Ilng the American congress Of physi-
grams and surgeons, being held there
IRON April 3 to 10.
q Forks Lodge No. 8 A. o. u.
". Will meet Wednesday evening,
April 9th at s-p. m. in Odd Fellows
naii: mutation of candidates. p. Fl.
Wilder, M. W.-Adv.
Roy Scout Meetjng-The third Of q
series OF Boy Scout leaders meetings
WAS held at the Y. M. c. A. Last night.
scout Executive J.. Noble white was
IN charge Of the meeting.
Miss abell dancing instructress is
giving a dance for, her pupils and
their friends, Wednesday evening,
April 9Th. at the Orpheum Hall. Hours
from 8 to IL. University and High
School students also invited.-Adv.
Kid Miller VS.. Bert FAy-Eight
rounds. Saturday, April s, at Iona, N,
D.-Adv.
Shaft Valedictorinn-Harold D.
Shaft Of Minot, N. D.. yesterday was
chosen valedictorian Of the University
Of North Dakota senior class. Ran
dolph olmsted of Grand Forks was
chosen salutatorian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
Seizure OF Papers
In Budapest Ordered

Budapest, March 5.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-The state prosecutor
has ordered seizure OF snll newspapers
which published the Legitimist's
proclamation Monday, proclaining
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

next meeting OF the council. before
definlte action is taken.
The 5uslaf routine matters Of audit
ing bills, etc, were also disposed OF at
this meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

Arrangements have been completed
for the hard times party to be given
this evening in the Masonic hall BY
the ladies' OF the Eastern Star. There
tunes in harmony with the spirit Of
tho affair will be in evidence tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

Whatever make Of battery
10 in your car. you can be
confident of skilful repair
work. fair prices, and re-
sponsibie advice at the near
cot Eside Service Station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

~ Miller VI. Bert FAy-Eigh1
TSunas, saturday. April 8, at Iona, N,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

Shaft Observation-Disclosures D.
SHAFT of Minot, N. D., yesterday was
chosen valedictorian Of the University
of North Dakota senior class. Ran
dolph Olmsted of Grand Forks was
chosen salutatorian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

wanted to take charge OF
yul alteration department. Ruettell
clothing Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

Kid Miller VS.. Bert Fay-Eight
ROUNDS, Saturday, April s. at Iona, N.