davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
DEADLOCK OVER THE
TARIFF VALUATION

WASHINGTON. u. C., Feb. co.
Differences between Republicans OF
tho senate finance committee and the
honrc ways and means committee over
tariff valuation principles were sire /
today at three hours secret confer
eucc without any concrete result.
Neither side tonight appeared hopeful
OF an carly agreement The house
committeeman. Representatives Ford
ney. Longworth and Green. who would
constitute the majority conferces for
the house ON any tariff bill proposed
by tho senate, held out strongly at
today's conference for the American
valuation principle as written into
the house bill. This was resisted by
the senate committeeman, who, in un-
dertnkinE to rcwrite the house meas
urs. long ago abandoned that prinCi-
LCmrtInmed On Hh-n TMnl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
JOHN F. SHAFROTH, TWICE
COLORADO GOVERNOR, DEAD

DENVER. Feb. Gothic funeral OF
John +. Shafroth, former United States
senator who died here today, prob
ably will bc held on Thursday or fri
day of this week aItho definite ar
rangcmcuts have not yet been made
members of tho Shafroth family said
tonight.
Earl Cooley. acting governor In the
absence of Governor Oliver II. Shoup.
stated this afternoon that he was con-
sidcrinS plans for having the body lie
In state at the state house before the
funeral. Shafroth twice had been gov
cruor of Colorado.
DENVER. Feb. eo.-John f. SHAFT
roth. former United States senator
from Colorado. and twice governor of
this state, died here this afternoon. lie
was 81 years old.
lie had been I'll about week. SEN
atvr Shafroth was Democrat.
Nftcr having served in the national
house of representatives. Shafroth WAS
elected governor OF Colorado in 1908
and reelected in 1910. He was chosen
United States senator In 1912 but was
defeated in 1918 by Lawrence c. Ph!pps.
Republican.
Shafroth began his political life as
IN Republican. lie went to congress as
n Republican in 1896. after having been
chosen city attorney OF Denver.
In 1926. however. Shafroth deserted
the orthodox Republican party and
aligned himself with the silver element
and three times that wing OF the party
returned him to congress.
In 1904. one of the most dramatic
incidents OF Shafroth's political career
occurred when he made the race for
congress for the sSth session as
Democrat. His opponent was Robert
W. BonynEc. Republican. ON tho face
of returns Shafroth was declared the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

mentariiv but without any immediate
prospect Of success.
Meantime tho committee took it's first
formal action on any OF The internd-
tional agreements negotiated during the
arms conference by reporting favor
ably tho Japanese American treaty by
which the United states is accorded
cable and wireless nights on tho Pact
fic island of Yam. The committee lead
crs later made Known their purpose to
press tn" treaty towaru a vote on tho
senate floor. indicating that debate on
1t might begin at tpmurfuw's SESSION.
ON tho Yap treaty the cornmittcc di-
vided tup to ono. Senator Pittman.
Democrat OF Nevada. alone voting in
the negative bcH,usc hc fclt that in
sufficient committee cons liberation had
hecf, given to :ho iircaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
BAD LIQUOR KILLS
ONE; BLINDS FIVE

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. 90
Robert sherman OF Knights Landing
died at the county hospital to-day, five
men are lying IN the institution with
on; their sight and several other men
arc partially para'yzcd as the result
of drinking poisonous liquor, ii was
stated today hy Dr. Il. s. Louizeau..
superintendent of tho hospital The
liauor. it is said by city officials. is
sold lawfully sltho its poisonous ma
ture is known generally. Appeals to
druggists in the western part of the
city OF Sacramento to discontinue sale
Of the liquor have been futile, ii was
said by city officials, who planned TO
draft an ordnance prohibiting the
sale
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
ALIENS ARE BEING
B00TlfGGEO IN U. S.
More Money In This Than In
Liquor Traffic
Is Said

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 20
Hundreds of aliens are being Illegal
ly 'bootleGgcd" into tho United States
Secretary Davis declared today on
leaving the White House after a con-
ference with the president. The Soc
rotary who declined to state what the
subject of his conference with the
president was declared that the en-
actment OF n law requiring all aliens
to register was tho only solution of
the situation.
Bootlegscrs said the secretary were
finding IT more profitable to bring In
Immigrants wh6 arc banned by law
than TO handle liquor. Such illegal
entries he added were being made
from the Bahamas and Cuba into
Florida. across tho Mexican border
and from Canada
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

winner. Bonynse. however. charged
fraud in tho counting OF ballots.
Prompted by his desire TO hold office
without criticism, Shafro,h instituted
an investigation OF his own election
which substaYtiated the charges. In
ono of the most remarkable speeches
OF its kind ever delivered in the ma
uonal housc OF representatives, Shaf-
roth resigned from that body.
In the fall of 1891. the Senator and
Mrs. Shafroth made an extended tour
of Europe. since the first of January.
last. Senator Shafroth has devoted his
entire time TO his law business here.
He is survived by his widow and
three sons. John F.. Jr., Morrison and
William, all OF Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
j. S. Uses SEAPLANES TO
CAPTURE SHlPLOAD OF rum

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 2O.--The British
schooner Anrabeile was reported un-
officially here today 10 have been
seized late yesterday off Jewish
Greek, about forty miles south OF
Miami with a cargo of 1880 cases
of whisky aboard.
The seizure. it was added was made
by airplanes of prohibition squadron
operating out of Miami and adjacent
coast towns.
Efforts to confirm the seizure OF
Yesterday however were without avail.
According to the unofficial report re-
ceived here the entire crew of Il
men of the schooner were taken into
custody and now are being held under
surveillance.
WASHINGTON. N c.. Feb, ao.-Pro-
hibition headauarters awaited the nleht
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
s|NN FEM GATHERS
TO VOTE ON TREATY

DUBLIN. Feb. :o.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.) The hotels OF Dublin were
crowded tonight with delegates who
tomorrow win attend the opening of
the Ard Fhcis or National Sim Fein
convention. More than 1000 delegates
had arrived up to late hour this
evening.
Tho convention is expected to have
AN important bearing on this efforts OF
Eamonn De Valera mud his followers
to prevent tho treaty with tho British
government from being carried into ef-
feet. The mansion house is expected
fConfiuuN an T.co TxxoN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

DALLAS. Texas. Feb. 2o.--Ed Smith,
negro, charged with murder, who last
week while under the influence OF scop-
alamin, administered by physicians in
scientific experiment, reiterated time
and again his Innocence. was released
from the county jail today free man.
Smith had been in Jail six months,
when he heard that physicians were to
experiment on Jail inmates. He begged
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
oh, Man, Don't Let
Wife Peruse This

that the drug be administered to him.
Under it's influence he declared he
did not know the negro he was charged
with killing and that he was in Okla
homa at the time.
Today. in court, he faced two of his
accusers unflinchingly. The two re-
fused to take the drug suggested rs a
means of ascertaining II they were tell
ing the truth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

GENEVA. Feb. 2O.-A couple named
Staldcr. separated for thirty years,
have been joined In death at kuss-
naCht, near LuccrUc. For uCHsou> they
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

HLACkPOOI. Eng. Feb. Gothic
Tsrv. tdan, Hamilton. the pastor OF
one of tho Congregational churches
herr has announced his intention of
going on strike for two weeks. He
-aid tho empty pcws in his church
showed that tlN,rr was sonnet hing
wrong either viii, his sermons or tho
c1surcl,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

LYNHIIOOk. y. ". Feb. cO.-F1rc
hose hrokc MP "a fierce class battle in
this peaceful Long Island village last
night. The sopbomorc-. though, out.
numbered three TO ono. had succeeded
In tying. 40 of tho >" freshmen In the
In front of an aA saobilc and badly
hurt and many Others carried away
black eyes and bruises. The town
pn.tabulary and all the town officials
wcrr wor>acd hut they got ten OF The
students In jail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

tCon,inus on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Feb. 2O.-
Information thru the forester Mt Black
Lear. Teton county. received today nt
the Jefferson National Forest head
quarters states that geyscr or vol
canO eruption occurred ut Mount
BIackIcnf canon ten days aEO. mud
two days and then suDsiding to a
steady outIr,ur OF Missing steam.
During the first outburst, the noise
OF the eruption could bc heard several
miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

FORT WORTH. Ts xas. Feb. 90
w. II. Kelly and wife aud their g.
ycsr-oil daughter were fatally burned
near Dcsticnona last night when their
automobile struck gas pocket. An
explosion and fire cnvciopiny tho auto
mobile followed. Two other children
though badly burned. Will recover
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Feb. 19.-Somc one
in Chicago has ~ inch Howitzcr
and a 3 inch field gun md the United
States army wants them bnck. loss
of tho two cAnnons llns been discover
cd as result of checking of tile
seventh CORPS area gun parks. Rec
orrls show they were loaned to n VIC
tory parade here three years ago and
never returned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
EXPECT A SPEEDY
RATIFICATION OF
+ PEACE AGREEMENT

wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 6.-All in
dications tonight point toward a
speedy ratification of the peace pact
between operators and miners of the
anthracite region by the tri-district
convention of hard coal mine work.
ers. which began its sessions here to-
day.
More than 1000 delegates, repre-
senting 4o0, local unions in the an
thracite districts, were present when
the convention was called to order
shortly after loon. The majority
were untnstructed, but John L.. Lew
is, international president of the
United Mine Workers, claimed that
he had a majority that would over
whelm any opposition to the settle
ment plans Of the union leaders.
months suspension in the hard coal
fields.
Mr.. Lewis was optimistic, as also
was Philip Murray, vice president Of
the union.
Addressing the Kiwanis club Of
W~ilkesbarre at noon today. the min
ers' chief Admitted that the union
would have liked to have had a long
er term Of contract, but asserted that
expediency for the public welfare de-
manded that the pact submitted by
Senators Pepper and Reed of Penn
sylvania, at the behest Of President
Harding, be accepted. Mr.. Lewis as
serted, however, that the miners had
won a clean cut victory.
Leaders Of the opposition, to the
peace pact we're prepared to carry
their fight TO the floor Of the conven-
ton tomorrow.
Following the report Of the creden-
tials Committee tomorrow, plans
were laid to explain the plan Of set
Element inNdetan to the delegates and
then call for a vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Democrats Session
cry Staff Correspondent

I'm"
Bismarck, Sept. 7.-Unqualifed g.
dorsement Of the Nestos administra-
ton and a pledge Of support to its
in the coming campaign
were given by the Democratic central
committee, which met here Wednes-
day.
The committee endorsed the work
of the committee OF IS, the body
which has been in charge Of the, first
fight against the Nonpartisan league,
and pledged its further support In the
carrying on OF. this work.
The results OF the committees ac-
tion5were tolnsure that the 1ndepend-
ent Republicans and Democrats oftthe
the election this fall. for the return
of the Nestos administration and Ithe
election Of J. F. T. o'Connor as United
States senator.
- Significant Resolution.
One resolution passed BY the com
mtttee was especially significant. 1t
we are unalterably opposed to any
tariff laws that permit the millers
OF the United States to secure wheat
from Canada, millit and mix 1t with
the soft wheats OF this country and
send 1t abroad under the pretense of
milling it In bond.
I'VE believe that the tariff in ques-
ton should ba taken entirely put OF
politics and the tariff, schedules pres
pared by a board of experts"
The committee endorsed Syeinbjorn
johnson of Grand Forks. w. L.ANuss-
sic of Bismarck and, Judge l.. e. BYrd:
sell for justices OF the supreme court
G..TS. Wooled1e OF Minot was elect
- Ahot~n - ~ %IAH N>ySe - S<x>AE = 60 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

T. O'Connor. the Independent candi-
date for United States senator, were
in full control OF the meeting through
out. In the one contest for a seatE on
the committee the deciston was in tn
o OF the Independent candidate, who
was opposed by a partisan Of F. O..
Hellstrom. -
The. committee finished Its work
shortly after 8 o'clock last night re.
cess having Sbee,t taken at $50
o'clock to permit the committee on
platform and resolutions ITO prepare
Its report. This report, was presented
to the entire committee. at the session
this evening and was adopted.
Main Resolutions.
The more important Of the resolu-
tons adopted were AZ follows:
we most heartily endorse the adj
m~inistration OF the Independent vot-
'ers' Officials eleated 1T the recall cleo
ton, for they have shown themselves
to be efficient. capable and honest.
We favor the Inauguration OF a system
Of co-operattyS%,marketinE laws ana
pledge ourselves 10 the CARRYING out
Of the same No.
we favor the enactment Of a Law
governinE the iAsue of bonus certify
Gates to our soldiers OF, such a char.
acter as will prevent the buying up
OF these certificates Ut q great loss to
the soldiers, requiring those who pur-
chase these warrants to pay tho face
value thereof, Or in any event not to
exceed discount OF 10 per cent from
face value.
W. urge vhe early Completion o,
the state mill and elevator and that
the same be placed In operation at
the earliest possible date. and be Civ
en- a fair and thorough TRIAL. We urge
that the Bank of North Dakota be
bank.
we endorse the action Of the COM
mitteeN Of forty-five and pledge our
support to the men irrespective OF
party, who are making the fight in
North Dakota to re.establish the cred,
1t of the state and who are bending
every effort to give us sound, repre-.
sentative and constitutional govern.
ment.
I'VE commend to the voters Of
MOTH Dakota the integrity and ability
of bur distinguished leader. j. F. 7
O'Connor, whom we are proud to pre-.
flee of United States senator. We fee
assured that his election to this office
will be convincing proof to our neigh.
boring states and the nation thai
North Dakota has completely redeem.
ed her reputation for sanity and pro
gress in government. We pledge hin
our undivided support in the coming
campaign. We call upon all good citi
zens who place the welfare OF thu
state above a party and who appreci
ate his unselfish and constructive
work as a member of the legislature
as a candidate for governor, and es
pecially at the Devils Lake convention
and during the recall campaign, tt
support him"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
TRI-STATE FAIR
IN ABERDEEN HAS A
RECORD ATTENDANCE

Aberdeen. s. D., Sept with an
scored high tide upon it's third day
and auto racing between a score of
entries in open vents today is expect
ed to create the greatest day of the
week. The last day or horse racing
Wednesday furnished the best time
when Gilded Lady. owned and driven
by o. H. Collins of Miller, won the
2:10 pace in 2:13. the best time of
the week. The 1925 trot went to Bent-
er, owned by Williams and Shanler of
Lake City. Iowa. in 2:24. Sam Patch.
owned and driven by G.. D. Cole of
Bookings won the 2:20 pace in 2:17
of Ipswich won the running race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

tfE4Eh E-r1 rnss4Ny-gIEf HIrsaa EAxtLN
also rather interesting. 1t starts out
with a solemn declaration Of belief in
the traditions OF the Republican party
and then jumps to a declaration of
confidence in the Industrial program
and then proceeds:
Relieving thet tho funds that
belong to AL the people, ought to
that belong TO ali the people and
thereby be the bulwark for the
Z financial integrity OF our state, we
II do demand that the Bank of
North Dakota be restored to It's
former position and prestige"
This clause was passed with all
solemnity.
the coal strike on selfish monopolistic
control, urge lower railroad rates.
condemn compulsory child labor and
ask the fixing of a minimum wheat
price by the government.
Townley Among Those Present
In conclusion confidence in the
splendid ieadership and integrity Of
Republicans are urged to unite in his
support.
The committee adjourned shortly
after s o'clock.
Townley arrived to take charge Of
affairs shortly otter, noon Wednesday.
Before his arrival there a been
some doubt expressed as to whether
or not the league would nominate a
third ticket, but early in the. after
moo 1t became apparent that this a
the intention. A large part of the
morning was passed by the leaguers
in with William Lenake, who
arrived late Tuesday night. as the
leading spirit. No demand for a state
ment which it had been anticipated
would be served on Governor Nestos
was forthcoming, the leaguers simply
proceeding with the program evident
ly marked out by their leaders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
NORTH DAKOTANS
IN A FORKS

From Fargo. sandland and fam
lily, L, D. Richardson, e. J. Hannah,
H. c. Smith, Paul Bruce, H. L. Gil
bert, D. A. Mcleod.
From Gilby-Dora Bjerklie.
. From Milton-Alin Erb, Grimes
From Bismarck. j. wehe.
Park Rivcr-Mr.' and Mrs. R. Over.
by.
From Devils Iakc-Mrs. A. Matt,
son, Mr.. and Mrs, Wilson Worse.
Ardoch-Leo Sweeney.
From Boweamont-Mr. and Mrs. H
C. Thompson.
From Petersburg-A. S. Hoover
Mrs. J. Hoover. =
From OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bakken
From Minot-Marie E. Anderson.
From Grafton-W. Anderson.
From Drayton-Mrs. M. l.. Dahlc.
From Inkstcr-Mrs. j. H. Colling.
Frpm Osnabrock-Hans J. Dahe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
September =. s Q

~. . . 4OS~s r ...
Fusion OF the Democratic and In
dependent parties was voted for at
the Democratic state convention. al
Fargo yesterday. Shortridge. inde-
pendent candidate for governor, was
: nominated by ~acclamation.
Charles Dow is visiting his brother,
Horace, in St. Paul.
Senator and Mrs. H. c. Hansbrough
are domiciled at the Dacotah. The
senator will take an active part In
the coming campaign.
The Presbyterian church of Ink
ster is being extensively repaired.
Col ". H. Brown speaks in highest
terms of the labor demonstration held
In Fargo Monday.
A physical culture class is to be
formed among Grand Forks women
F. w. Hunter has been promoted
to the position Of business manager
OF The Herald. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

DR.. Charles 4. Hunt, specialist
diseases Of children and obstetrics.
has resumed his practice..-Adv.
Here From East-Mrs. vs.. Porter
Shaw, Atlantic City, N. j., arrived in
Grand Forks last evening for a visit
with her sister. Mrs. E. e. Carothers,
52l South Fourth street.
Sells ssore-J. M. Butler, who has
been operating a grocery store at
Riverside park for some time. has
disposed Of his property to r. j.
Stanton, who comes from the, west. 1
Home on Visit-Miss ,wilhelmina
r.. Carothers of st. Paul Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. E. Carothers, and
sister, Mrs: Charles Allen, OF this city
Miss Carott0rs Is head librarian of
the James J..tHill library in st. Paul.
Returns to City-w. H. Alexander,
we'll known local PRESIDENT, returned
this morning from Minneapolis, where
he spent the past. week. During his
visit there, he ATTENDED the wedding
OF his sister, Miss Gladys Lindsey. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
DULUTH CLOSE.

Duluth Mimi. Sept. I.-Closlng
cash prices: Wheat No. l dark north
ern fancy 1.16@1.29; No. l dark
northern 1.12@1.l6: do arrive 1.12;
No. 2 dark northern 0 9@1.15; Nc. 2
do 1.04@1.12; No. 1 northern LOO
ia: No. 2 do 1.o6@1.1o; No. 1 M
her durum 96 1-S@1.03 Is; No. 2 do
"a 1-8 q 1.02 Is: No. 2 amber arrive
Sept. 10th. 81 Is; arrive Sept. SO Is;
No. l duruni SO Is; No. 2 durum 81
Is; No. ! mixed durum 81 1-861s01
Is: No. 2 mixed durum So is @1.00
Is: Nc. 2 mixed arrive Sept. 10th. IS
Is: arrive Sept. 81 Is; No. I red.
IS 1-8. -
Flax seed on track 2.35 1-4@2.37
IA; arrive 2.35 1-4@2.36 IA; Sept.
2.35 IA bid: Oct. 2.30 ga asked; Nov.
2.29 IL bid: Dec. PA asked. ,..
Oats, No 3 white track m arrive
80 1-4@32 "a.
Nc. ! rye track and arrive sS is.
Barley. 41@57. a
: Corn, No. 2 yellow 81 is: No. 3
yellow 81 Is: No. 2 mixed 81 SIS; No.
8 mixed so SIS.
COTTON.
New York. Sept. Cotton futures
closed Arm. Oct. 21.O0;,s Dec. 21.25;
Jan. 21.11: March 21.21; May 21.15.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
EXCHANGE CLUBS 10 MEHr.

Louisville. Sept. THE convention
of the National Exchange Clubs.
which will be held In Louisville Sept
TENDER IS, &c! and ~, Wilt bring Mere
about 5000 members and their wives.
1t was announced today by Herbert F.
Boehl. state president President
Harding, WHOLE an "Exchangetite,""
and several other speakers Of nation
al. prominence have been invited to
appear on the program. There are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
MOORE
AUTO CO.

Aaker's Business College was call
ed up BY the Moore Auto Co.. and ask
ed to supply them with an Office as7
sistant. A student was sent at once
into the position: In choosing a school
to prepare you for your life work,
select one that Will give you more
than a mere surface knowledge of
routine tasks--one like AakersstB uai-
ness College. Enroll now and stet In
line for 2 steadyLposittoh Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Piano Tunins-The ear is more i'm
portant than the eye when tuning pi-
: amos; in this the blind should excel.
I have IL years experience in factory
pairing. M. Kooreny. Y. N. C. A., city
(traveling through stated adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

ing. county clerk of court, left last
night for st. Paul on a ten day vaca-
ton trip. He expects to visit the
Minnesota state fair while in the
Twin Cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
TWO. CARS STOLEN.

Stanley, n. D., Sept. "a BUICK
car and a Ford car were stolan from
Lunds Valley. Monday. Angus. rs. A
total reward of SIS has becuz offered,
but to date no clue has been found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

The man. who could DO Just A9s.AhA
pleases probably would try 20 raasssa
bull pup that wouldn't nfAA1I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature, 66. ~ Il
Maximum, ~ hours. ~.
Mlnimum. "a hours, 65.
Wind, southwest, z miles.
precipitation, IL hours. .01.
barometer, reduced, 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Boy Wanted-For delivering and
general work around store. Must
have bicycle and be neat appearing.
Call in person. No phone calls. Nc
Elroy's Flower Shop, 4os DeMers
avenue. .-- y Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
A

=: 8. department OF agriculture,
DAILY corn ana wheat region,
weatner and road bulletin for tho Pa
a ending at a. m. September. Z.
stations OF Bismarck district.
Tenaberatura Pracini.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Madras Shirtin6,
Per Yard Sl.10

David and John Anderson's imported Scotch Madras
shtrting for mems shirts. Here again quality is first. To
the man who wants a high grade tailored shirt this shirt
ing has a strong appeal. Per yard, $119.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

spaulding to Cities-M. W. spauld-
Ing, Grand Forks county clerk. of
court, left Wednesday noon for the
the Minnesota state fair. "