davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-03
ct Ierocnsiproa.
We0lernmerne ar set ibenIfp q

Mfeolemmerne al set ipenIfe Stpre
/ Norbiif Srcbsforbuno bcnItiaer
paa 6reosforblnbets gegne, at Te.
aleringen tager SpDrgsmoalct ON
ct %~eroenSipros op til ~aIporlia Sper.
r~cielie, og ie9er llbreoet boorpiht
man onier ct fGQeS International
@eroenSiprog for nsopenoig. Ssiaa.
falo Dor Der iege5 uoreoet, bporpibt
ct leocnoe. mooerne sprog, iom {.
er. gngelif eller ct funitig Sprna,
tom anleS for at bore melt praftiif.
Stor0l'f Sreosforbuno agter at rette
en- lianeroe S~enpenoeIie til be %.
rige Snnoes Tegieringer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-03

Sen nprife 6obtnipn Gruipc cuer Saafpm
Saafpnipn. ueb Said Otter, ubhyret meo 20
gileber 90 ct Start oper 5tilbpaDoe. % @betat.
gen. III Sapitlerne irembaues: Saaton paa
Stilbpabbesen - Sjcrsperbulen unoerisaes -
6aaton os Gems ianses al siprsuere = Morp
os Startebai fersr aris - Sjemme / gtoree.
Salt 2sa Siber. 6aa Bigger er blet iluQt al
uorit llnsoom iom Saoton 6aatonions Oples
pelier pua ben eoe .. Bris 4Or. Speciel 9riS
Tor Nbonneuter 25c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-03

"2eeoraRsg often" bar fra 9io til unoen tr,,,
greoe ira aponfenters iorH bar tisbt en- "Sr:.
toor iSnlerfet ben arbeioer oe 6por fiIfrSSnSI
man er Iiteo ben | ole WInaoer % cite iGor' II
bore ON Wtaitiner, Tom er et Snes gGr CO.. SSr-I y
at De er ltsefna sobe, tom ba oe iisbiegs, " \
turoe oeiaa n9bre @gempIer paa TomiF.y'
fom eier op til 4, ia 8 ~Susoennen- Isa5"al,
rer. Set bill nleb andre Orb Fl, at SusSeTns,rr::
er blet ansrfie1ot % %iaitIant bIauSf bar,
2anosmpro iom en- I bier SenfeenSe ,s ~
tastes wIafftn. Set tror bi CT ben bsbS.
IHbetaling noeer Malfin fan faa. "'H'
Se upe "Susuennen "agiaRintr or rior,. =.
ale fine arbeiosfparenoe Sorbeortracr. Sc ~.
"Spnbie 9pef Stttep" (aruoeItingj, Ct stHfIgo'
fonl bill iiboe | SSiet iaa lRnge Ssiet So ,,.s
Ge bar "9intumatie Seniun" (Iraooregrrottorst'
fom regulerer fig feb % ingen QQspino =,
beoer. 6ooftanscu be6spcr lite at itiIi,s'e ~ !
Dir alltonatiif bet rette 3rbf paa &c i%criIieTTiiss..
9ettoffelfer. De bar automatic sepluiuS,
ieIutreSenoe espttei, aualelascr. statiS .. I y :
@D WoSel Nr. H 115. Sem,
:: %' aas 90 .s'i''a. S34.25
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-03
"nnoer norif Tlas".

Sortallinser % efifer af Saeu6
Stlntfd,. Snebolb: llnSer norit sSIaa
"San bar oIt saat paa Srllaet" =
Soorhnn bun ut SfilsmisIe ~Sa 10
Itaren bar innafore" - Slm bar oItiS
@eten, liant flere arbre batre interesz
iante Smaafortruinser. 1855 Giber.
Srts SOC. SpeeieI Iris for %slbpnncu.
ter 40c.
THE ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-03

8 apnscns Srsie, en- al &. Slposs ~ppperlise
6ortauinser ira Serje 9itens 3ib, oa Sta9eraf
par liesiaa u%itttsrt for norite Stibe TOM BET par
be tpife Observation-Disclosures IoQe. Gn
STORYTELLING on nOrite Srlogsgoiters Moo og
llfor'eroetbeo. 224 Stoer. 4ris SOC. Spectel
99ris for 9lbcnnenter 25c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-03
"0tRen fra Norge".
en Nurifs gmerifaucrS bcsciitresc ell.
bring Of Hprse.

30 S~lnitrationer pg Start al g.
ersnfiir. S~nsebolper foruSeu Siatet
Yet lf1enneite Sano". 20 afperIenSe
Nt'ntt ON nprit Gatllr, SrilritSs 90
Sportsltu 90 ipGnSenbe SaatopIepelier.
234 SiScr Sris 81. Speeiel Yris for
|bpnnenter 75 Gents.
THE ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-03
Ge>e 8seer btuiet!

st uulmihea pa Ituda of @e hm. % uahe SSsc, bn nil pre bpgscis rnbrbobnmsi
&c tmm@ Silent NnuM al Shc@ Nr Sr nrNaaencS HbnS irlcs til laH lme FrHa, eo
Ib DC uHOc .fn. at nnHrb un for Dag Of r HNpplag AT Spsr, um rpftOes pr rgu, Der
fr DC bim Fria. Mm SrOr HmS Gem at ia Sorod al pur sibnS mmgm M nmr N~ nar
DC uupGrufci maa SbpImiaru uNhat md be life bipc pprghe CAB life Senne gunrubea n'
htnmg GG tG!
ra6Gpnrn" - ImHuS mtu Dtenr npfe Slab % enmr bar Tt til at Hsbe ma mango Sssn,
inn Der mmtc pnca
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-03

NAN ~
.rSorsntr1
tette er al
&ihsre iigl
trbslen1n1
] ri 9s|
torleH
meme
Bit 81
er i
1dd q
q
tiBa|
|3Hebs lad
! msS a
a etor1pr1
EnorIeoe|
|fre ioul
trrc fal
foarN of
a ban II
|tre bIi /
a treite
Nets t|
frc, fsd
foarS Of
H. io,rt
|&Nt Sea|
ia uleo !
Spn,|
|&nr BET d
III brpd
freitcn d
b oou d
BAR al ID
! 9linnotd
Cd
frbe0sn1u|
iol
"a Seilu|
3 <icne1
! burNc
iaar|
t9isrcIic,|
f0I, Joni
I6poror|
| bare I'D
|INa8e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
G. A. R. N MEMBERS ]! |lI']||
IN POSSESSION
OF DES MONIES
Believed 10000 Old Soldiers
Will Attend National
Convention.

i Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. 2s.-(Dy
1.-THE Associated Press.)-With three
days Of reunions, reminiscences, pa
rades and cahlp fires ahead OF them
before they settle down to the trans
day, the veterans OF the Grand Army
of the Republic and the men and
women of auxiliary and allied organi-
cations. meeting here for the nifty
sixth annual G. A.. r., national en-
campment early today had taken
complete possession of the city.
Seasoned observers Of the encamp-
ments Of recent years predicted that
this years gathering would bring to
Des Moines more. than 10000 Grand
Army men and fifty thousand mem
bers Of auxiliary orders. Veterans of
South Dakota. Minnesota and Wis
/ consin will arrive today, many OF
tthem on special trains.
The ranks Of the National Assocl-
alton OF Army Nurses, women who,
during the Civil war cared for wound
ed soldiers, are thinning rapidly and
about seventy members are all that
\ remain of the great association form
4 ed at the close of the war Of the
!, states. Most of those now alive are
invalids, says Mrs. Alice Carey Rise
lay. national president. At the last
annual convention only eleven were
able to attend and wen less are ex-
pected in Des Moines.
Z Thousands of delegates and visitors
/ also are here to attend the annual
meetings of the Women's Relief
Corps, Ladies' Of the Grand Army OF
{ the Republic. Sons Of Veterans,
! Daughters and Sons OF Veterans
Auxiliary. all affiliated soldiers Of tho
lGrand Army Of the Republic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Allies Grant Terms
Of The Nationalist;
Turk Troops Restles.
CONTINUED from Page H.

in agreement with the Greek and
Turkish military authorities. The
meeting to arrange an armisticee ia
expected to be held at Mudania in a
few days. Admission OF Turkey to
the League Of Nations, which the
Allies pledge Themselves to support is
not expected until the assembly meet
Ing OF next year..
Protect Neutral Zone.
Complete agreement by M. Poin-
care. Lord Curzon and Count Sforxa
was reached after a three and a half
hour session. 1t is considered the
more surprtsing because Oh. the vir-
tual decision Saturday night that
separate notes would have to be sent
TO the Angora government for the
reason that, Great Britain was not
willing to bind herself in advance to
any definite terms sufficient to attract
kemal Pasha to a peace conference.
The phra8eology Of that part Of the
not regarding Thrace Ia commented
upon as It sets forth that the three
governments view with favor the
desire Of Turkey to Thrace,"
put support to this end Is conduced on
n Angora governments promise to
SEND troops into the neutral zones
pending the peace conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
BRADY and
MCDONALD
WND0UBLES
Olson and Sizes Lose Two
Straight Sets in Finals,
On Sunday.

Angus Mcdonald and Ed Brady
won the doubles championship Of
East Grand Forks by defeating VIM.
Olson and DR.. 8. c. Giles, Sunday att
ernoen Eon the city courts. Two sets
We're played with scores OF 81 and
As.
The competition was very keen, a.
the scores indicate, ardsit was only
by the narrowest margin that the
We're able to vanqulsh, their
opponents. Olson Of the losing team
Won the city singles title two weeks
ago. A large gallery turned out to see
the contest and a great deal OF enthu-
siasm was shown during the, play.
The matches Sunday brought to b
close the tennis season in this city,
which was pronounced a splendid
success. Plans are now under way to
provide a. cement court for next, year,
The need of ,sthis improvement was
emphasized during the y recent city
tournament, which was delayed for
almost two weeks. due 10 rains and
a muddy court. sa =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
WHlTSTHE MATTER NORTHUMBERLAND?
NOT b. willing 10 do with . smaller
Roger Babson Proposes az onstrucive Program.

r. -nh s~oavlor
tnot DC "h''ns - ~ "'u" s."..,..
variety to choose from ter1alniy
we should not Erumble over tne nlEn
cost o Hvang, while we contlnual.
demand service which is INCREASING
the cost OF n things We Duy.
The Day. is coming Wnen ms pLoo.
lem OF distribution VIII De Worken
out. usF as IN ~.
producing machinery X years
30 the development OF the pest uH-
ETributlnS methods must take Sea[s ~
complete. Such changes come 9
gradually. Right now, hoWeyer
there are three things We q 40 -
help solve the problem and CUT COVE
Eretail price.
az Urge the government 20 Ok
ten its services to n retail nelo 20
that the retailer can nave n sdnae
statistical information n the SANE
assistance from scientific rs
the producer now enjoys.
CO. When buying, select popular
grades Of goods and avoid
styles. Encourage simplihcation OF
merchandise: Pay cash your
goods and II possible carry them
home yourself. Don't insist upon
ridiculous exchange privileges.
90 Select one good retail store
which VIII give you reliable service
andtstick to it. BY this l mean tag
one! grocery store. n meat market,
one clothing store. etc. As ]ons as
the store you, have selected gives yen
good service stay with 1t and boost It.
II consumers will follow this policy
they will automatically build up tbs
desirable stores and eliminate the In
ferior retailers who lrow are sustained
only by q careless, transient trade.
II know that many people are say
Ing hard things about the retailer Just
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Group OF Englishmen
And Canadians Are
Visiting Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls. 8. D., Sept. 25.-The
group of distinguished Englishmen
and representatives Of the dominions
who are visiting this country on be-
half of the 'Sulgrave Institute, are to-
day being entertained by Sioux Falls.
The party including Sir Charles
Wakefield. former lord mayor OF Lon
don and donor OF the statues of Burke
and Pitt which the mission is to pre-
sent to the United States: Sir William
Let's Sir Arthur Haworth, junior
lord of the treasury: Harold Spenser.
the editor: H. g. Perris of the British
S%ulgrave; Lucien Turcette Pakaud.
speaker Of the Canadian house Of
commons. and Lieutenant Governor
MacCullum Grant Of Nova Scotia,
representing Canada and D. B. Ed
wards. acting high commissioner for
the Australian commonwealth in the
United States. arrived early this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
WORK ON MALLORY
ROAD IS PUSHED

Work Of g~rayelling the Mallory
ROAD lie progressing very satisfactorily,
according to W. J. DeWall. contractor
IN sufficient quantities to keep the
men busy is being received regularly
and IL, weather remains favorable
there should not be any trouble in
.e0J1I1tesint the work this fall. Gravel
has beenGplaced all the way Y from
East Grand Forks to one and a half
miles EMS. Hapf Mallory <and! from
,%GrookstonSthS road has been graveled
two III 4ope-h half miles. Thirteen
miles of. intervening road remains to
be travelled. i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
STOCKS.

New York. Sept. 25.-Today's stock
market offered stubborn resistance to
occasional short pressure and pricce
moved steadily upward. Favorable
foreign and domestic news. Develop
menst induced extensive short cover
ing in some of the popular shares.
high priced oil. rail, gas and merchan-
disine; shares being particularly promi-
nent. Sales approximated 725,O00
shares.
Uncovering Of a few weak spots BY
bear traders failed to halt the upward
Stores, Houston OIL, North American
and American Telephone were pushed
up. to 3 points. Baldwin and Studs
baker were under pressure, decAninE
steady..IIEta 80 u: 49, go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

.pan& IN the COun-
try are hunting
f%rantioa,ly for nsH
ways to cut down
the cost Of produce
They life
awake nights over
a few cents an
hour on labor. or
An extra dollar or
two on "a ton of
coal, or any other
factor which may
affect the cost of
making this prod
uct. o, c!e t h, e
goods are mazda
aud out Of the fac
tory their efforts
cease. The job, Of
getting their prod
uct to the ultimate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
GRAIN

81 NAt
rDuluth, Mimi, Sept. 25.--Downturns
in prices were experienced in the
wheat markets today5Aas 4 result az
selling at the start prompted BY the
better. outlook in the Turkish situation.
afte rthe initial weakness and prices
stea at around the lower levels set.
Buying interest was prompted through
Liverpool cables advancing after the
oPen1nE ana the reported putting out
Receipts for the two days locally ar-
gregated 1884 cars including spring
wheat 1877 cars: durum 574 cars; rye
PSI cars and flaY ~ cars. Demand from
vators were left to absorb the bulk Of
the grain on the tables.
The market was weak around the
close but final prices were fractional.
septsmber, October and me So sesa'Dn;
wheat closed III cents off at sI.03N
ssk October X off at 81 asked; No.
yember 2 tents off at-s7z; December
g c sff e . 80 bid and May * off At
Spot rye. closed 2h off at s7S Sep
teEiber ~ of ct GIN bid; October
~ off at.66h bid; December IL Off
33lR TO ~: bafleySuhchankeds to / cent
off - from 81 to s.: No. 2 yellow
corn ct III and No. Z mixed
heavy offerings from the openfna
Ehtls support on the part Of traders
we're reported to await deveIopmsnis
ss sssnb @ansr c,a: thsir ce9g.tnsnts.
81 sP's sss 81 s. sss.s.S OF bid + ~ Noy. osssr
IL sft 1899 ssl>sd and December I
Svo<SwvSA eAS u 4tM kSg@s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Japanese Kindergarten
Resembles a Garden

Chicago, Sept. ga kindergarten
in Japan seems more like a flower
garden. say missionaries of The Board
OF Sunday Schools, Methodist Episco-
pal. church. There is a round circle
Of blossoms. each child: on a tiny
chair and dressed in red and. green
and brown and yellow, their sashes
hung over the backs of the chairs,
like petals. r.t Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
ExcuANcr

New York. Sept. 25.-Foreign ex-
4.41&; cables 4.4e; Sixty day Bits on
banks 4.39H.
France demand 7.e1: cables 7.e2.
Italy demand 1928: cables 4.ssh.
Germany demand .071-l6; cables
.07 y.
Holland demand 1865; cables 1876.
Norway demand 1859. ~
Sweden demand 26.47.
Denmark demand 20.s7.
Switzerland demand 1870.
Spain demand 1892. -
Greece demand $50.
Poland demand OK =
Czecho-Slovakia demand 21.34.
Argentine demand $3.50.
Prasil demand 1912.
MONTREAL 1N0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Wellesley Hills. MASS. s.pt. "a.

Wellesley Hills. Mass, Sept. 3D.
Any reduction in the cast Of living
must come through better distribution
rather than cheaper production says
Roger w. MADISON in discussing the
business outlook. q.
It's aSstrange how we concentrate
on saving the pennies and let the dol
lars slip. through u fingers. The
officials Of every manufacturing COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
METAL.

So 4 it<
New {ork. Sept S25.-Copper. 2duh;
electrolyttc spo and futures II;
Tin firms spot and s:futltes. 3aBss
Iron steady No. l;norther n $500 to
No. Southern $500 to 1900:
Lead firm; spot 6.25, to 6.37.r. 4
zinc firm; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 6.s5 to $50. -.
Anthony spot 100. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
noNDs

New York. Sept 25.-Liberty bonds
first AVS. 1o0.5z; second AIS, lo0.2S;
third Ans. 10000: fourth AIS, 10O.2S:
~ (~rncalled) '100:66; 4&s Called
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

There Will be a stated convocatiop
Of Red River Lodge.No. 292, A.. r. &
A. NJ. Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
There will be work in the First de.
gree. Geo. Snyder, w. M. Martin
Llstad, 'Secy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
MONEY,

New York. Sept. 25.-Call money cas-
Ter: high s: low AZ: ruling rate s:
days ~ to ~ a months Az prime
commercial paper Ak to ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

morning, "A public reception At the
coliseum this afternoon az which seq
eralfof the guests. Will speak, 10 ex-
pected to draw capacity crowds. "A
formal banquet this evening Will close
the days events. The visitors depart
for Minneapolis. TONIGHT. : az.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Erickson Of
Northland spent the day in the city
attending to business matters. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
DULUTH CLOSE.


Duluth. Mimi. Sept. 25.-Closine
cash prices: Wheat No. / dark north
er a fancy LIZA to 1.2l%; No. i dark
,a:Us to a;l4N; No. dark northern
fancy. 1.03B to 1.13h: No. 8 dark
northern 1888 to LIZA. No. 1 north
ern 1.o6A to 1.12A; No. 2 northern
1.1o&. to LOAN: No. 2 do 9SA to 1os
Y No: 2 amber arrive 95; No. 1 durum
ssA; No: Q durum 87A; No. / mixed
dupum 49, to 1.01A No. 2 mixed dur
UNI S6& 70 1.oQ& arrive IS; MOL red
Flax seed on track 2.2s; arrive 2.25
; September 2.27; October 2.24A bid;
Noyember 2:25 asked; December 2.12h.
!. No.at rye, track .S7H; arrive septem-
ber 6I& arrive Sc v.
Barley ~ to So,
Corn No. 2 yellow SIX No. 3 yellow
69N; No. 2 mixed 60A: No. 3 mixed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Mrs. Hattie Baily and son, j, H.
Baily. motored from Lankin, N. D.,
Sunday. ana will spend a few days
here at the home Of A. r. Baiiy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Press Not Enthusiastic.

London, Sept. 25.-tEy the Assoc
ciated Press. )-Enthustasm for the
Paris Near Eastern settlement is
lacking in the press comment this
morning, the tenor Of most OF the
editorials being hat it was the only
way to avoid war and, maintain agree
nent among the Allies and there
fore had to be adopted: J..
In some instances the preservation
Of the Allied unity is held to be the
most important aspect Of the settle
ment. and the question OF the conces-
sions to the Turks is not emphasized.
Elsewhere. however. these conces-
sions are declared to be excessive, and
the government Daily Chronicle says:
Never has a victorious power
shown more generosity for the sake
Of peace"
Most of the commentators sharply
score the government and especially
Prime Minister floyd George, for
mishandling the whole situation, with
the result that Great Britain has
suffered a severe diplomatic setback
after talking very big indeed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Miss Mathilda Stewart Of Park
River, who has been visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. A.. r. Baily. 22A
North Third street, left for her home
Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Kemal Awaits Courier.

tBy The Associated Press.)
far1s. Sept. 25.-Henry franklin
Boptllon, prior to hie departure for
smyrna Sunday with the mandate vir-
tually Of France. Great Britain and
Italy to deal with Mustapha Renal
Pasha, received the following mes
sage from the Turkish Nationalist
leader:
I await your arrival.
your friend Mustapna Kemal."'
The swtftest cruiser Of the French
navy, the Metz will take M. franklin
bouillon aboard at Toulon today and
ne vii reach Smyrna Thursday morn
ing.
Common Sense Victory. ".
This has been a victory for-com-
man sense for about the first time in
history" SAID the French envoy to
the Associated Press correspondent
Sunday. Much of tho success in
reaching the agreement was due to
Lord CurEon whose handling Of the
negotiations was In the finest spirit
and worthy Of British craftsmanship.
M. P%oincare wrote the note to
Mustapha Kemal and so drew 1t UP
that it Is a communication Of equals
to equals and not in the hammer of
superiors threatening interiors.
NJ: Ftanklin-B ouillon. who negotia-
ted an agreement with the Turkish
N~ationallsts last year, does not con-
slider that a settlement has yet. been
reached, but believes that the agree
ment between the French, British
and Italian governments and the con-
cessions they have made in meeting
the Turkish Nationalist aims have
brought about strong probabilities of
peace.
Saved From Danger.
Europe. especially England. has
been saved from great danger" he
continued. "fafn not sure that Eng
land yet knows how great a danger.
There cannot be peace In Europe
without peace in the East. and there
can be no peace in the East wi.hou,
peace with Turkey -
He learned before leaving that
Turkish irregulars had crossed Ipto
the neutral zone. but did not think
this news serious because, he said
these bands of armed horsenentw We're
Independent formations. outside the
regular forces OF the Nationalist com
mand. The peace conference, he
thought. would be held at Smyrna or
Prinkipo. probably the latter, which
has good cable communication, with
Constan:inople.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

The stop -that-puncture contest
which has been in progress In East
Grand Forks during. the last two
weeks. came to a close last night, ac-
cording to al announcement made
by the local automobile club.
This afternoon at s o'clock. prizes
will be distributed to the three con
testants who have gathered the larg-
est number OF lacks, nails. pieces of
glass, etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Miss Eva NJ. Kirgan of Dumont.
Mimi, WHO has been visiting with
Friends here for the last ten days,
returned to fer home on Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Announcements were received here
Saturday of the marriage. of Miss
Harriet Thompson, 513 Boulevard
avenue. 20 Walter Morrison OF juno
tiop City. Ore. the ceremony taking
place In Portland, Ore, last Tuesday.
hThe couple wills make Their home in
Junction City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
No Shots Fired.

Constantine le, Sept. 26.--(By the
Associated Press.)-The British\ Of
ficials announced that a Turkish force
Of 100 cavalry which crossed. the
neutral zone at Chanak Saturday
night retired Sunday on BairamJfk
following a meeting at 8 o'clock this
morning between the commanders
Of the Turkish and British forces.
No shots were fred. The Turks re-
tired under a white flag
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Announcement was made Saturday
that the Ladies' Aid society Of the
Mendenhall Memorial Presbyterian
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at the church parlor. Hotesses
will be Mesdames 3. W. franklin,
Carl Rupert and. j.. c. D%angerneld.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Alice-"Why do you go shopping
when you haven't any money!" vir-
ginia-"Oh, I get through so much
luicker!"-Judge,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Dryberg
returned Saturday from Thief River
Falls where they have spent several
days as the guests Of their son and
dauehter-in-laY. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Dyberg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

The Moccasin club will hold a regu-
lar meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. H. Hag-
s:ad.. sol South Fourth street.