davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

why do you seek . dIvorcef"
"Your honor. my husband Il . vio
tim Of badgitis."
"Of whatr'
"Badgitis. Every time q badge u
pinned on him he forgets all about his
business. his home and his. family. He
spends SO much time attending COM
mittee meetings for the public vel.
fare and receiving distinguished Wis
lfors to the city he can't earn . Nv
Ing"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
- How to Be Healthy
- - Tks Gsssds ef eks DesSJs Bsusi Ctsss
PFscsiesl 7elks - D.eass hsveseisa
prsparsd ~ ehe
COLORADO TU0ERcUlo ASSN

S :s:s :s:ss
~ ~ ~ e
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
ANNUAL nEroaF

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK
GUNNIsoN COUNTY COLORADO.
For the twelve months ending De.
ccmber sist. 1891.
RECEIPTS
Cash Balance on hand beginning of
period
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

founding %
Aarylaaa
49, Lord Balti-
M more had
been interested In the London
company which was financially
responsible for the settlement Of
Virginia. He became % enthu-
siastic over the possibilities In
the new colooies that he desired
to found 4 colony himself. After
exploring the country just north
Of the Potomac be persuaded
King Charles ! to grant him
this territory. In honor of the
queen. Henriefta Maria. this new
coaoD~ was called Maryland.
TIE payment for this grant
was specified ~ two Indian ar
rows . year. together with q
NTH part of all precious metals
which might Be mined Al the
colony produced no gold O. a.
yer the cost Of Maryland
amounted to only the two ar
rows each year. and Lord Balti.
more became 10 al intents and
purposes an ind<pendent sover-
eign. AZ . matter Of fact the
charter was not issued until Just
after the death Of Lord Balti-
more. but ~ the deed was hered-
itary II descended to the second
Lord Baltimore. under whom the
nrst settlement was made at 81.
Aary's In 1884. This hereditary
monarchy cootinued In force nm
III, under the sixth Lord Bald.
more. the Declaration Of Inde.
pendence In l776 brought Il to
an end.
In 17SS Maryland adopted the
Constitution and took its place
as the seventh state In the
Union Its area totals 12,827
square miles, and II 10 thickly
populated. - that Maryland is
entitled to eight presidential
electors
% ~ Asc,urs Nswspasss sy.Aiests.,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

Answer ''present" during the Fifth
Annual Red Cross Roll Call, Armistics
Day to Thanksgiving Eve.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
REPORT TO Tut;
AUDITOR Of THE STATE or
COLORADO

Onicc OF the County Commissioner,
Gunnison County. Colorado. for the {
months ending Dec. 31st, 1921.
CASH STATEMENT
Warrants lssaed and OutstssSiwr
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
The Story Of
Our States
- JONATHAN 0RAH
w-MAkYl.AloD

INDIAN a.
y rows played
IN important
part b 0e
founding o.
n q E ylo ID.
Lord Balfl-
u o re had
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

First publication, January 20, 1922.
Last Publication, February II, 1917
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

 may be and will the  to tracts, and part O WITNESS m hand May
 County
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
SHERMAN

Several families from this township
took their dinner to the school house
on Wednesday, celebrating Washing
toms birthday and also held their
Nonpartisan precinct meeting.
Mrs. A. W. Nelson has been laid up
for the past week.
A few from this township attend
ed the Literary in Renville township
last Friday evening, the program was
very good.
Clifford Dokken spent Sunday at
the Kirkeby home in Renville town
ship.
P. Peterson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. August Nelson spent Friday eve
ming at the A. W. Nelson home cele-
brating Ednass 18th birthday.
A number attended the Young PEG.
pies Society at the Bethel Lutheran
Church Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Price and MI. and
Mrs. VIM. Stead and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the w. Kinsel
home.
E. Potter visited at the A. W. Mel.
son home Saturday evening.
r. Irving was a business caller a,
Mohall Saturday.
Arnold Thorpe and Melvin Stems.
land left Monday morning for Crane
Forks. "a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02

The scarlet fever is raging in Sher-
wood. So many families are sick that
the services of more than a dozen
nurses are required to care for the
fever patients. Eleven nurses came in
on one train and it is reported that
the patients are doing well under
their care.
Clyal and Earl Nelson and Gordon
and Harvey Young attended the hard
time dance at Antler last Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Dave Johnson will entertain
the Haase M. E. Ladies Aid, Wednes-
day afternoon March s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irve Lohr, Mrs. Nc
1ntyre, Clarence Bartch, George An
drien and Miss Letcham attended the
movies and the dance at Peterson's
in Antler Saturday Feb. Is.
Scarcity of food on the prairie is
driving the prairie chickens to the
farm yards, where they are able to
lind somthing to eat. Some of the
farmers are throwing out grain where
the birds can easily get it and some
of the little fellows have become quite
tame. u.
The past three weeks, have more
than made up for the bad weather I'VE
failed to receive during December and
January.
The Nonpartisans in this vicinity
seem to be unanimous in deciding
against the Balance of Power scheme.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
SOURIS NEWS

Cashier Iverson of the State Bank
of Souris and son DeForest were at
Bottineau between trains last Friday.
The farmers meeting held at the
Opera House Tuesday afternoon was
we'll attended, the house being filled
to capacity. Dairying and potato rails
ing were the principal subjects under
discussion. A potato association was
formed and S. NJ. Nichol, J. C. Jir-
ikowic, Otto Mcdonald, Jos. Hembroff
and r. ]. Foster elected directors of
same. The ladies served lunch and all
in all it proved to be a profitable
meeting. ..
The Yoemen Anniversary meeting
last Friday evening was well attend
ed and all report a splendid time,
W. S. Hunter was on the sick list
this week and Godfrey Backman has
charge of the ~janitor work at the
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dahl left last
Saturday for Rugby where they will
remain until they decide on a future
location. Mr.. Dahl has been in charge
of the Acme elevator for the last
seven or eight months.
Sam Taylor transacted business at
the county seat Tuesday.
Miss Hunt and Miss Lund of the
Souris teaching faculty were at Bot
tineau Saturday.
There has been a great deal of sick
les both in town and through the
country the last week or so. Most of
it seems to be severe colds and so
far no cases have proven serious.
E. D. Condit transacted business at
the county seat Saturday.
Oscar Olson took in the doings at
Bottineau Saturday.
The Souris High School basket ball
team journeyed to Gardena Thurs
day where they played the team there
that evening. Under the management
of Major Bert Brandt they put up a
fine game which ended in a draw. Elk
ira time was taken twice to decide the
game which finally resulted 20 to 20
in favor of Gardena. The game Friday
evening at Omemee was different.
Probably Omemee will give the score.
Mrs. John Patterson visited with
friends and relatives at Bottineau
from Saturday until Tuesday.
Arthur Anderson of the Courant
force spent Sunday with his folks in
Souris.
w. s. Hunter transacted business at
Bottineau yesterday. -
Mrs. r. J. Molberg and children
were owe Sunday visitors at Botti-
neau. - 4,
Miss Martha Carlson called on Bot
tienau friends between trains satnr-
day. ~t v
l.. J. Dorr and Louis Sivertson
transacted business at the county cap
itol Saturday. n. -
A large amount of wood and poles
are being hauled into town from the
mountains. Z. @ IS E
Norman Hearonemus and J. e.
Hembroff + hauling ice for the loo
al houses. :.
February is gone. 1t was a cold
month with exceptionally high winds.
Altho there was q heavy fall of snow
in some parts Of the state, locally
there was very little. A few warm
days will clean the ground and the
"tin Lizzie viii speed along the
roads.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
REFUTEs ADVOCATE ARTICLE

ILL., "a %s&%@%%f# g| %tF ~ }E@%E&I# $EF& * E& & gN% 4
] The Advocate of last weeks issue in
referring to the removal of Totten,
states that the operation of the
Board of Administration in Ignite
Goals will come under scrutiny in the
removal proceeding, Contracts are
known to have been let to bidders who
are materially higher, etc"
The above issue will be tabooed at
the removal hearings and for the very
reason that the Board of Administra-
ton gave as their reason for refusing
the lower bids. The mine that had
the lower bid is owned by Ed. Hughes
of Bismarck who owns the Light Heat
and Power Company of Bismarck, and
is the largest User of Ignite in the
City of Bismarck, and also supposed
to be the king behind the throne of
Nestos. But here Mr.. Hughes uses
only a small per centage of his own
coal and buys the greater amount of
his coal from the same Company as
does the Board of Administration. Mr..
Hughes coal being of such IN inferior
grade that he cannot utilize it for him
self.
In addition the State institutions at
Bismarck, Jamestown and some other
places have conducted experiments or
tests for their own satisfaction and
they all agree with Mr.. Hughes that
he uses good judgment in buying coal
from Wilton instead of using coal
from his own mine-The Beulah Mine
Mr.. Hughes also corroborates the
statements of the Board of Admin
istration along this line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02


Neil Rintoul was butchering sonas
fat hogs Inst Saturday, He had foi
bis able a~ssistants, Bill Williams and
Chef Shaffer
The Misses Myrtle and Frances
Morrison were quests OF Mrs. 9. W.
Bush last Saturday.
Miss Ethel Shaffer is assisting Mrs.
Martin with her household duties.
The Literary was well attended last
Friday, the talks by Messrs. Eastgate,
Olson and Aamodt on dairying, corr
and potato raising and marketing
were interesting and instructive and
right to the point, both dairying and
potato raising could be carried on
more extensively here as well as III
the eastern part of the state.
Lynn RintouI who run d silver into
his foot several days ago is suffering
from blood poisoning.
Miss Lillian Anderson and a friend
from NeWburg spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
he Anderson and Saturday evening
Roy entertained a few of his friends
IN honor of Miss Lillian's birthday.
a most enjoyable time was had by
those present. :
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
cultural College, while the large pro-
duction of the fall freshened COW
comes at a time when dairy products
are highest in price.

Fl. l.. Lillestrand and Bob. Hunskor
of Landa were county seat visitors
yesterday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02

@H-N4&4&ESM 88S%%E
Farmers Telephone Company, and First
Farmers Telephone Company, oil Lans-
ford. The asst named ofnpa stated
that q new set OF officers elected about
q year ago had misunderstood the condi-
tion of their taxes and that penalty
and interest had been accommodating
without their knowledge. On motion D
Commissioner Johnston seconded by
Commissioners Nicho1 and carried the
Board allowed this.
Later they were advised by the States
Attorney that this would besiIlegal and
motion made and carried they recind-
ed their former action. ssss
The Board decided to take the after
noon TO attend the school directors
meeting. y##a#s#
adjourned till ~ M, 9 70.
Board in session with an members
present. S
Rev. Bechtei Of Fargo. financial field
agent OF the Florence Crfttenden Home
OF that city appeared before b Board
and asked for financial aid from the
County -to help In the supper. Of thai
home. He stated that most Of the Coun-
ties he had visited had given the home
Commissioners walker made, a motion
which was seconded by Commissioners
Michel and carried that the County al
Continued on Page 81
AI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
ORR NEWS

Jan Van Bushkirk has been visit
ing relatives and friends at Forfar
for the past two weeks. 8 ~ g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McIlroy were
Lansford callers on Friday. ?
The family of Frank German who
has been i'll with the flu are some bet
ter at this writing. .
Little Anton Skjelstad is still on
the sick list.
z. p. Keefe is busy hauling grain
to Forfar. .t
John Skjelstad was a Glenburn WIS.,
itor on Tuesday. H. =
Mrs. Chris Sanback and sons Laur-
is and Thomas visited at the Lee home
Friday.
The flu seems To be visiting all
those who escaped II two years ago.
James Brooks iii. was a caller at
the Lee home Monday. y.
MIR. and Mrs. John Skielstad enter
tanned friends Monday evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
BRANDER TOWNSHIP

&2SS&EGFEF ShE&&EE%UH@ IEgfEt p ~ IN Ls#HH3
Miss Ada McHaney Of the Forestry
Normal spent the week end with the
home folks.
Miss Gladys Wyman spent the week
end with Miss Engred sausker.
Keith Thompson and Walter Saus-
Il were Newburg visitors last Sum
day.
Mrs. Harry Hanson spent several
days last week with friends at Vest
hope.
M. 8 ]. Martin went To Westhope
last Saturday for Mrs. Martin who
has been visiting with her Aunt, Mrs.
q. " Henry, for several days. Mrs.
Martin having been nj Andrews|
hospital III Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02

IwaSs shown that there go sf1aAIS0I
fundsEa n 49, aaso 49, sScs,n a tns. H tn.ss
fund from I'D isiS anH 1SaS sxsas tS y
SSs.o9ds SHe Tfeswaa sa,sss. ieVsea ln w.
standi2n M NJ, es,,i ay1 h anq 9sae sxsa out-
list, 1882. ana that eo ~ canf NJ M
1921 tax would ia nsfa ~ - $3.50
time MAXIM asvnnSsfS. NM w ~ sn ! j
taxes alone ofr ~ sse 3
900. me CnIInfv A,.Sitrr hanvax w. Lst
there was also due from the Federal
ing q total estimated fi,nd fnr iass nf
4$7b,144.50. -~ sr ~aAss - - 8sSl
Several members Nh INA Roara were
ssap ang s e fay gsr IS tp not dol doing g any y. Fed
Or hard times ana tie uncerfainfy of
crops h were IN Favor of frayasferrfnr
Road and Bridge funds that would ac-
ing year and cut down TIA Ieutes for
If was also arsAed that Federa1 and
State road building would be half paid
for BY the Government and that Id would
need the money that could be earned
from this source thru the sumner. 800
After D lengthy discussion On these
road questions the Board adjourned to
meet at $50 r.. M, after the American
Legion basket ball game.
9.. # $3.50 r.. M.
present. Mn
The Board tool up the cost Or the
proposed Federal and State road work.
It was estimated that the project under
west from the Mouse River. the plans
OF which were nearly complete. would
cost about $4,000. 90 covering earth
work. bridges and culverts.
County gravel q part OF ZAP. 87 which
q been planned last year. After dis
cussing this IT was thought best to.
gravel the q three miles of section
r., which would cover the part of F.A.5
81 in the gumbo flats. S
The estimated cost Of this six miles
OF travelling was $19,200.00.
action pm this until they. consulted with
the States Attorney as to whether the
Road and Bridge funds could be divert
Cd o 10 %r othsr uses gsae and :, rr,ed ths po.ra
adjourned till 3. A. M, February Is. + a..
- 8 A. NJ. Feb. Is. =
Board in session with all members
The Board called in the States Attorney
special funds. - =
He advised that road and bridge funds
and that these funds couii not legally be
transfeI red for any other purpose. until
ire roads for which they wefe lc> led
"eie coHlpieleu- " .F
After discussing the 5ui'd rig ,pf the
above two projects the most Of The
morning Commissioner Walker offered
thu following Resolutions arG mo. cd
their adoption: ..
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board of
County Commissioners of Bottineau
County: -. =
That in accordance with, Sections
1945 and 1946 compiled laws of
North Dakota 1918. as amended the sum
of Twenty-Five Thousand Six Hundred
Dollars ($25. 600. 00) be and the same Is
hereby appropriated and set aside for
the purpose of paying, upon the certif-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
WESTHOPE NEWS

Westhope won the debate from Viii
low City On Thursday. =
T. D. Acheson- Of Bottineau visited
the city school on Friday. u
The high school band under the able
leadership of Anton: Kadlec is progress
sing rapidly and is making a fine
showing.
A food sale was held at Morwoods
Store last Saturday the proceeds Of
which went to the Orphans Home at
Fargo. -
Miss Nellie Mcintyre and Lewis
Kanuth were married at Rugby Tues
day morning. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02

Ed. johnson left yesterday morning
for Rugby where Ne VIM vist with .
brother for a few days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02

2-14-22.
Board met in regular adjourned ses-
sion with all members present
a Board read the minutes OF Oct
ober. November. December ana Tam
uary which We're approved az read.
presenting the Maintenance and Pro-
Jet Departments OF the State Highway
Commission and Ed. White met with the
Board i~nSregard to the building OF a.
new projects. and maintaining those AL
ready completed. a@Ma #|
The Auditor was asked for Il state
yfaeFanf as@off Januarv 1sts hi regard to,
fIiads that WoEJdsb available iii case
the County should 70 ahead with the
Federal and State HfghMay work. 1T
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
FALL FRESHENED COWS
PRODUCE MOST

Fargo, N d. March THE Fall
freshened cow produces 10 to Is per-
cent more milk than the spring fresh
ened cow, according to the dairy de-
partment of the North Dakota Agri-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
DIRECTORS HAVE
DUCK FEED TODAY
Witherstine Entertains the
Board; Matters in Conncc-
ton With Dam Discussed

Members Of the Commercial club
directorate and the advisory commit
tee were entertained at a duck din
ner this noon by DR.. W. H. Wither-
stine. q
Following the attack on the dinner.
the business of the day was attended
to. J. r. Carley. president of the
club and chairman of the committee
In charge Of the work for securing q
that considerable progress already
had been made. He read Congress-
man o. B. Burtness' bill for. securing
the consent of congress ITO the cities
OF Grand Forks, N. D., and East
Grand Forks Mimi, or either of
them, to construct maintain, and OPP
crate, at a point suitable to the inter-
ests Of navigation, a dam across n
Red River of the North at or near the
cities" Congress or the war depart
ment will not be asked to declare the
river non-navigable, tho bill simply
seeking permission to construct; and
operate the dam.
After Mr.. Carley's report. the di-
rectors enlarged and extended the
committee.
Matters I'M connection with the Ma
tional Dairy show also were taken up.
p. T.. Johnson. president of the
ter to the secretary urged that the
club get behind the show. A. r..
Hathaway, travelling passenger agent
OE..the Great Northern Railway COM
many, spoke on various phases of the
show.
The directors decided to send some
young man interested in dairying to
the show, the idea being that upon his
return he devote some time-in giving
his neighbors the beneft of the
knowledge he obtains at the show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
ADMINISTRATION
BOARD TO Be IN \
CITY TOMORROW
TO Take Up Important
Varsity Matters; Regis
tration is Heavy.

Ht.-. -- rSs4 "F-E."gL FNs.-@E.# .NHsENtL.
Members Of the State Board Of Ad-
ministration Will be9in Grand Forks
Tuesday to take up q number OF mat.
tiers in connection with the Univer-.
sity Of North Dakota. TIE board will
consider important matters in CON
nection with the opening of the fall
term, such as the appointment Of sew
eral new faculty members the ap-
prevail Of construction work, etc.
The University classes open at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning. Regis
tration continued today. with q much
heavier enrollment than on Friday or
Saturday. Tomorrow is the last day
for registration, and it is expected to
be an exceptionally big day. Incom7
Ing trains Sunday and today were
loaded with students, and tonight's
trains are expected to bring in an ex-
ceptionally big quota. .
The campus has become a place or
>fsyerish activity. Sorority and tra-
terity workers are busy at rushing"
old students are renewing acquaint-
ances and the 'frosh" r trying to
get used to the idea of being away
from home.
Practically all of the faculty mem
hers ara in the city, it was announced
today. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
s. D. POLICEMAN
MURDERED; EIGHT
MEN ARRESTED

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Sept. 26.-1n-
quest over the remains Of Captain =.
j. Pike Of the Sioux Falls police
fnrce. who was MORALLY wounded
Saturday night in a battle with BAN
dts believed to have been the ones
who robbed the bank at Willow
Lakes, S. d. last week, will be held
some time this morning. 1t was said
, atHthe %coroner's office. Eight men
have been ~arrested as suspects In
connection with the crime. 1t is also
expected to develop connection be-
tween some Of them and the robbery.
81 two jewel trunks containing gems
estimated at $4,000 from the MIL
waukee depot here about eight days
ago. E4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
NORTH DAK0TANS
IN GRAND FORKS

From New salcm-Louise NJ. Wieg-
From New Rockford-sylvia Mar
From, Minnexaukan-Mrs. Geo;
Bfckinson, Miss Dickinson.
From Pctcrsburgv-James Breton.
From Fargo-Ed. L.. Vangness.
From yerorn-w. H. freeman.
From Binford-Otto Pritz and
fnihjly, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar. Green
IL FLORENCE Greenland.
y, Sutton-F. 8. MARI.
II ron, Kloten-Tom O.. Hannue.
Rutl Jensen.
IRON Mckinock-Joe Wick. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
c. A. WORKMAN,
CARNIVAL MAN,
DIES SUDDENLY

Secretary q. r. Montgomery Of the
Grand Forks Fair association today
received word OF the sudden death
yesterday of CA. Wortham, owner Of
seven carni7als. Death followed an
will be held in Danville, Ill.
Mr.. Workman was well known in
Grand Forka.1 For I number Of years,
he has visited the GRANT Forks fairs
~ the head Of one Of his carnival
attractions. His last visit here was
in July, when his No. 1 show played
the fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Evangelistic Meetings
Open Tuesday AT Bethel

; A series Of evangelistic meetings
win be held in the Bethel Lutheran
church, corner Belmont and Fifth
avenues, beginning Tuesday evening.
It was announced today. Rev. F:
Fostervold Of Willmar. MIMI, ana
Rev. M. Sletta Of NCooperstown have
been. secured as special speakers. On
tuesday evening Rev, Henry E, Ram
sever Of Duluth, secretary Of the
Northern Bible society, will speak.
telling Of the distribution of bibles
in the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Scarlet Feuer 81
Causes Death
Of Boy OF 9

Ledpard sholey. xnine,ysar-old son
OF Nj. and Mrs,ssCharl1S Martinson.
1926 Strong avenue. !ied at the home
OF his parents early Sunday afternoon
of scarlet fever Of which he had
been III sforsonly q Few days. The, boy
was thought to be improving on sun
day morning, but hts3 death occurred
suddenly Just after noon.
The body was: shipped to Fairdals,
thu remains took place there this
afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
FIRE CAUSES
GREAT DAMAGE
in ATLANTA, GA.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 25.-city fire.
No are still guarding the shoulder
H. ruins Of the fire which Saturday
night destroyed the Kress building
and almost completely Quilted q de-
nnrtment store and Chtlds hotel.
The loss Is veriensly estimated.
which it is understood will be COW
cred by Insurance.. 4
police are investigating the
~ tile fire which apparently. started
otter an explosion on the second floor
AZ the Kress building.
NTo Enforce Law-PlAns to encour-
~ enforcement Of the law were dis
csissed at a meeting OF the Civic club
nISC;rand Forks churches Friday
mint. The club was organized last
apfingsbu did notsMeet during the
simmer months s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

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