davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

steering amnesty INTO Ine promise
of a stormy night. No sound reached
him from the cabin, ana finally, worn
out mentally and physically, West
flung himself on the lower bunk. and
lay there motiOnless. staring up into
the intense darkness.
Lying there motiOnless, yet wide
awake his senses alert he could feel
the labored efforts of the vessel, the
slap of waves against the side, the
rush of water asCern. The Seminole
rolled heavily, yet there was nothing
at all alarming in her actions. and
West felt no premOnitlOn of Illness
Dr lear as to the -wOrthineSs of the
llEtle craft. He endeavored to arouse
himself, to keep awake, but finally
fatigue conquered, and he sank into a
deep sleep. He had no knowledge Of
bow long this slumber lasted, or
what suddenly awakened him, so star
tied at the moment that he sat up in
the berth, staring into the blackness,
Was it a dream, or II reality? Had
some one spoken? He could neither
see nor hear anything; the boat
seemed to be mOtiOnleSs, not even
throbbing now TO the beat of the en-
gine-th4 silence Was uncanny. Some
thing was wrong, musl he wrong.
Where were they--at anchor in some
har3or or helplessly adrift on the
Eke? The yacht rocked gently, as
though the swell of the sea no longer
buffeted her; there was no sound of
action on the deck above. Then he
heard voice again, outside, reaching
him this time plainly through the open
port.
"All set, Mapes," it said sharply.
Come on down. You finished the
job?"
"Ay. ay, sir" the answer gruff, but
with tinge of excitement in the tone.
She's fixed all right. Hold hard, now,
mate"
West leaped to the port-hole, and.
endeavored to. gain glimpse without
If land was near it remained invisible,
nor could he even be sure of the close
proximity Of boat. There seemed
to be smndge there at the left. a
black, Jumping shadow, shapeless
against the background of sea; yet
he could not be sure. Even as he
gazed at 1t doubtfully, the dim object
disappeared, fading away like a
mirage. Something told him that mys-
teriOus shadow was boat, boat
filled with men, creeping away silently
into the night. fleeing from the vaclt!
and vanishing into the darkness
What could such action mean? Had
every one gone, leaving the vessel
totally abandoned, wreck buffeted
by the surges. doomed to go down,
unseen, its final fate unknown? I'm
known! The word rising to his brain
was the answer There was the crest
Of the plot. What could be easier. or
safer, than this ending? Who would
ever know the truth? Who could ever
prove anything, even if they suspect
ed? And who was there to suspect?
If was plot Internal
Continued in the Farmer)
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the County
of Graham, State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of Di.
antha E. Smith, Deceased.
Notice of hearing petition for pro.
bate of will.
Notice is hereby given that End day
of January, 1928, at 1000 o'clock, A.
NJ, of said day and the court room of
said Court, at the court house in SAT-
ford, County of Graham, State of Ari-
sona, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
deceased and for hearing the appli-
cation for the issuance to Victor Chris
tensen of Letters Testamentary there
on.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this ~ day of December
A. d. 1922.
H. L. PAYNE, Clerk.
First Publication December ~, 1922.
Last Publication December 26, 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

Southwest Quarter (SWASwh)
of Section ten, C1O) in Township Five
(5) South of Range Twenty-three
(2S) East. G. G S. R. B. G. NJ. in
Graham County, State Of Arizona,
containing forty acres.
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that on Saturday the
10th day of December, 1929, at 10
o'clock A. NJ of that day at the front
door of the County Court House, in
the Town of Stafford Graham County,
State of Arizona, |, said Sheriff, will
sell all the right, title and interest of
said defendant John P. Witten in and
TO the above described real estate and
premises or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy and discharge
plaintiffs Judgment and Special Exc
cution and Order of Sale with interest
thereon. costs and accruing costs at
public auction 10 the highest bidder
for cash in lawful money of the United
States of America.
Dated November 21st, 1922.
]. d. SKAGGS,
Sheriff.
S. l.. ALFRED,
Deputy Sheriff.
First Publication November 2S, 1922
Last Publication December IL, 1922
-O----
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
NOTICE

1t is requested that all those who
are to take part in the operetta en-
titled THE Holy City" be present at
Layton Hall, Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
ENTERTAIN WITH PLEASANT
PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT

The members of the Joquer Card
Club who played losing game dur
ing the series of gar.es just closed,
paid their debt to the winners with
a delightful party at the Hutchins
home Saturday night.
The host and hostesses were Mr..
and Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. G. A. Whee-
lock and F. L. Eakin and they spared
no effort to make the affair one of
unusual pleasure.
Until late in the evening 500 was
played and the game ended with Mrs
c. w. Ijams holding high score for
the ladies and Bernard Prudential
high score for the men.
A three course lunch was served,
which consisted of chicken salad. am.
brosia and coffee.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ijams. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Wheelock, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r, Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. F. L..
Eakin, Mrs. Ph. Prudential, Mrs.
Kate Jennings, Mrs. Alice Worden and
Bernard Prudential.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

The gift of your photograph is more
than a Christmas remembrance-Du-
Bois. FG.tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
XMAS BARGAINS Il.
All Hats Reduced To Cost During
XMAS HOLIDAYS
carIotte Myers shoppe
Pima, Arizona.

Farmers best profit. straw. See
S. N. Holman. GF tfr.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

Farmers best profit, straw. See
s. N. Holman. GF tfr
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

USE ARIZONA PRODUCTS
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

First Publication December ~, 1922.
Last Publication December 26, 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

First Publication November 2S, 1922
Last Publication December IL, 1922
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

312 @inponoerer an; bonn 1. SrIi
1921 bis gum 30. @priI 1922 famen
3,f55 nod ben Ser. Stooten. 500
S6mei5er tonnen nod bis gum 30.
SUM 1922 einmonoern. @lA HuB-
lanO fomen I'M Monot glpril 21,562
ginmnnoerer an; 1865 f0nnen nod
aus HrBlan0 bis gum 80. SUM 1922
einpanOern. Aus Si6e1oilomafien
famen i'm Wonot Npril nur 1877
Ginpanoerer on. 225 f0nnen nod
bis gum 30. Sum- einponoern. gus
Oan3ig fomen I'M April 10 Berio-
men an uno 219 f0nnen nod einpan-
bern. Alts 2uremburg famen 2
8erionen an, nomit Die Quota err
l6opft lit; es iino n6mlid 90 Gu
remburger eingelpnnoert. Sic ri.
mGniihe @inmon0erungsquotd lit
bis ouf 8 Nerionen. 9ie @%inluanoer.
ungsquoto fir Yolen, Ilngarn nno
Su~goiloOien lit bereits LANCE i6on
erih0pft.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
Wonflpluer-@ [iiten.

Die Nbfommlinge Ser uWtnDflo=
Der=BoIiagiere IeIigen 4ngeoenfenS "
ba6en our6 Srou Sobn Sing BON
&enIielaer cine 0er6e @bfubr erlitten.
Sic iogte lebtbin in elmer &eoe I'M
~erflulipcn Stem Oorf @eonesooD
Club, 8u Dem numentIi6 ioI6e ge-
boren, oie ii6 otf 0ieie Mopflomer-
borfabren ungeberter biel einbiloen,
ungefGbr 0as f%oGgenoe: uSelle So
oies", bon oenen sic bel ieoer @ele-
genbeit nit 10 GROCER 8orliebe re-
ben, uno Die Oamols auf 'Oieier WaD-
Homer beriiberfamerL iino ni6tS on
oereS geipeien als 8oi6meiber, So
6innen uno SoltsmGgoe. Nl19 id
bate bier oOer fiinf oieier @orfob-
rem oorunter, aber geprablt babe ib
0amit nod ME. @s lit 0a gar fem
@runO gum @rablen borbanoenl"
9ieie &e0e bot mie Elm 8lib einge-
i6lagen in Oie nOiitingltierte" Ser
iammlung, mel6em 8libi6lag nun
cine falte 8eae folgen miro, pel9e
Die bo6ariltofratil6en Nds6en nod
aufmGrts friimmt ltno oie Nltgen rtn-
ter oen gefGrbten 8ralten 8u falter
Sera6tunJ eritarren laBt, oieier
Srau &enilelaer g~egeniiber, mel6e
Die &rQoition aqer falbionoblen
3meibunoertpro5entigen oerart ber-
abmiir0igte.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
gsidtis fit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Ser oeutide @eneralfouiul in
Seem Dorf gibt folgenoe 8eltimmrns
gen iiber Die N~usfertigung bon &ei-
IepGiieu uno @iio betonnt:
&eiiepGiIe fir Oentide Siirser:
0eutide 8iirger, melAe nod ooer
our9 0erti6Iono reiien, miiiien eli
men GeiiepaB baben, brau6en ieoo9
fein Blum. @er ii6 Inn einen &ei-
iepaB bepirbt, muB folgenoes bei-
bringen: Seine llnteri6rift in Su-
pIifot, 9ofumente, mel6e feline Sea-
tionalitdt betreiien; cine 8eihrei'
bultg ieiner Yerion nit Mngabe iiber
Sitter, &orperarOBe, Soor, Augen,
beionoerer f0rperli6er Werfmole, io-
pie 3wei photographer. 8er ni6t
peri0nli6 erideinen fam, fam feline
bon einem offentli1en 0otar beglau-
bigte l1nteri9rift in 9uplifot ein-
i6iden. 86Iie meroen BON ieoem
0erti9en &oniul in Ben 8~ereinigten
Staaten, Seem Dorf, ct. Souls, Chi
oogo, SEEM Orleans, San Srancisco,
olisgeitellt. Die @ebiibren betragen
1886.
Seltimmnneen iiber giia: gfeiien-
oe, Die ni6t oeutl1e StaatsangebG
rige iino, uno nod ooer Ourd oos
OeutI9e Heid reiIen, miiiien ibren
&eiiepoB BON einem Oeuti6en aon-
jul piiieren Ialien. Seoer &oniul in
ben oben angege6enen StGOten be-
iorgt Dies.
User iid nm Sas &iinm bemiibt,
brandt rsidt p%eriGnlid sn erideinen,
fam aber ieinen &eiiepnf nit Der
8Oit benz &pninlat snitellen nnO Der
einen Sdef beilegen, Ser
bic &Oninlhtsgebiibren nnO Oas &iif-
pOrtp Oeft.
&iia fir amerifaniide 8iirger.-
@ebiibr, Ole Ser oeuti6e &oniul
in Sen @~ereinigtcn Stoaten Sen anne
rifonii9en 8iirgern fir elm @iium
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
Bum @rnnflnner S6naerfeit.

Nus Dem gun5en 2an0e 5iebt eS @e'
iangSliebbober noh Der 6%eItltaot.
gti6t mebr gang 3mei @oden uno
oas groBe S1ngerfelt Oes y%torooltli-
den S6ngerbunoeS ltebt Dor Der Sltr.
Doslelbe finoet am %, 20 nno 30.
Nfai in 9rooflpn ltatt. @s peripri6t
oos gr0Bte mulitaliihe @reignis IN
oieiem 2anoe ieit Dem 8eltfriege 81
meroen, neronltaltet BON Der oeutlf]-
en- SGngcri6oft genannter Stoot I'M
.gtamen 0es groBen SGnger6unoes.
Die @ouptottroftion bel Dem Sdn-
gerfeit meroen Die Seltfon8erte bill
oen, bel Dem Elm Waiiendor bon
5000 SGngern oos oeltti6e SieO,
bonn einfoden 8oItslieO big gum
m16tigen Gborgeiang in %erbebetoer
8eiie iineen miro. 8eriibmte go
Iiiten meroen mitmirfen uno Elm gro-
Der &nabenhor miro ebenfalls itng=
en-. 0os @reisiingen Der DerI6ie-
Oenen Observation-Disclosures miro eli
ne 5lpeite unO bo6It intereiiante at-
troftion 6il0en. Muf oasaeroBe Can
gerfelt lit an Oieler Stelle gepiB i6on
our @eniige oufmerfiam gema6t
uno ale @inaelbeiten eingebeno be-
I6rieben moroen. Si6erlid fonnen
oie orei 5eiertoge, oie infolge BEG
9eforotionstages (9ienstog, 30.
Mai) entIteben, ni6t better ouSge-
nutt meroen, als 0ltr6 Ben 8ei16
.oieies SGngerfeItes i6on bonn Sonn-
tug an. Oie @eniilie, Ole bort ben
8eiu6ern bereitet merOen, lin0 bier
nidt gu bei9reiben. Mon muB bin
geber, b0ren un6 mitma9en.
GimmanSernma i'm Monat Npril.
SIN Wonat April famen I'M gotl5en
1897 @inmon0erer aus Oeuti6lan0
an. Die geiamte ginmanoerung aus
0euti6lono bonn L.. Suli 1921 big
gum 80. @pril 1922 betrug 1904,
uno bis gum 80. Sum- 1922 fonnen
nod 52,99S Ginman0erer aus Dem
0elti6en &eiA mad Ben 8ereinigten
Stoaten fommen. Nus Oeitrei6 fa-
men i'm Monat 9lpril 525 Ginpon-
oerer an; 3,742 @inmanoerer aus
Seltreid) f0nnen nod bis gum 80.
Sum- 1922 5ilgelaiien meroen. Ius
Ser Sdmei8 fomen inn Wonat @pril
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
Simnn Mn[f.

Serr Simon @olf BON bier bat
fiir5Ii6 Elm 9it6 Oer0ffentIidt, cine
pcitere 9luflage elmer idon iriiber
enlightenment 9roi6iire, betitclt oGbt
8reiioents as 5 fnom tbem". @inN
9eipredung oes 9udes in elmer 3eit-
i6rift bot nlr @utes iiber Den Sl'
balt 81 beridten. Simon 8olf giebt
icinc @rinncrungen uno feline eige-
men Grrungenihaften beionoers IN
Sa6en Ger &e6te Der iiiOii6en Hnl-
ic bier8uIonoe (oeren Gigenidoit ais
Stale" err beitreitet) in einfa6er
Meiie mie0er.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

bere6net. lit oieielbe, tpeIGe sic Som
iuIn Ser @ereinigten Staten fir
ooS Blum oeutider GGiie onre6nen
ndmIi6 $40. 9ieier 8etrag miro
fir ieoe &erion erboben. Sir &in-
Ser inter Is Sobren, sic nit ODER
altf Dem &eiiepoB ibrer Gltern rel
fen ooer bon 8ermanoten, miro fei-
ne @ebiibr bere6net. &eiien ite je-
bod nit einem eigenen &eiiepoB,
10 miro fiir ie cine @ebiibr in Ser
S0be bon 1910 bere6net.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

(Sltr 01S D2SalDllBIOH SOuIHul J.
Der Shutter gum 0ebnrtstag.
Or. @0nin 3epoeG, @aibineton DC.
2iebe Ntittter, iei gegriiBet beitt SIT
0einem 8iegenfeIt,
Son Dem Sobn, Der lGngIt perflogen
aus Dem miitterIi6en Sect,
gano on i'm emit gepfleget liebe-
oon no1 Mittterort,
Napo on i'm emit bereitet ouf Die
ernite 2ebensfobrt.
2iebe W1iltter, 0ein ge0enf' id, menn
audi fern o1t neilIt bon mir,
STE bergeB' i'd bid, i'm @eiite bin i6
oft uno germ BEL Dir,
9enn fpie f0nnt i6 bid oergeiien
ser Oie erIte 2iebe golf, II
geie miro oieie 2iebe iterben, MINI
mer miro Iie melt uno alt.
Oft nit 3oeen, oft nit Soreen on
ser 8ieee bielit on @a6t,
S6IofIos 0urd 10 man6e, monde
rtbeGoie longe Nodt,
Softer Spferfreiio' uno 2iebe, mie
iie MIR oie Mlitter begt,
2iebe, 6ie oGein fir andre idofft
ltno forget unentmegt.
@immer fam ids sir b~ergeIten,
mas on emit an mir getan,
fam id mieoergeben, mas
bon sir id bob empfab'n,
9o9 id fam bid innie Iieben oIler-
orts, 8u jeoer Sriit,
&onn mid riibmer, aliidli1 preiien
0oB on meme Mltter biItl
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
2n nermieten:

Sir sic Commemorate lit elm
i6on m0bIiertes 3immer ouf Dem
2anoe am 2 Serren gu bermieten;
nabe Ser Gleftrii6en in Spattspille
gelegen. Sfferten unter 81. 20 an
oaS Sournal erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19
@erlamgt:

4ufs 2ano miro cine Sral1 ooer
Sraulein geiudt fir lei6te Saltsar-
belt; nlr cine erlpa6iene 8erion i'm
Saule. Ingenebme Stenung. Of
ferten inter g. 80 an sic expedition
40 Sirtb Str. g. @. erbeten.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Funeral For
Dan DOW Not
y Yet Arranged

Definite arrangements for the flu
neral of Dan Dow. Grand Forks
pioneer, who died on Monday eve
ming, had not been made at an early
hour this afternoon pending word
from relatives out Of the city.
Mr.. Dow's death occurred at a
receiving treatment following a gem
eral breakdown In health some two
months ago. He had been in a seri-
GUS condition for nearly three weeks
his death, and little hope had
been held out for his recovery.
I@ Deceased was born In Ontario 81
ago. and came to Grand Forks
In 1886, at which time he established
a foundry on North Eighth street.
Later this business, which grew
rapidly. was moved to the, present
emu
Surviving Mr.. Dow are his widow,
formerly Miss Margaret Bell of this
city: four daughters. Mrs. r. b.
Hulick OF Fargo; Mrs. Leroy c. An
derson Of San Diego. CAL: Mrs. w.
H. Dunnell of Minot. and Miss Lillian
Dow of Grand Forks. and one son,
Donald Dow OF Grand Forks. Three
brothers. James Dow of Grand Forks,
r. w. Dow Of Calgary, and Peter Dow
Of Waseca. Sask., and four sisters,
Mrs. George Grant Of Ottawa. Can;
Mrs S. d. Baird of Fitzroy Harbor,
Waseca, Sask., and Mrs. Daniel
iTilmia of Leila, Ontario.
Mr.. Dow was Il member of the
First Presbyterian church. of KEN
Temple. A. A. o. N. NJ. S., the T.. O..
Q. F., WOodmen and Yeomen lodges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
ROTARIANS HEAR
ABOUT SUGAR BETS
AT MEETING TODAY

Tim Sullivan of East Grand Forks.
speaking before the Rotary club
members at their weekly meeting in
the Dacotah hotel today, discussed
the sugar beet industry. which has
been taken up successfully in the
East Grand Forks district.
gAccording to MI. Sullivan, about
1900 acres in the Red River valley
have been planted to sugar beets this
season, and from these crops approx
mately $4,000 will be realized, he
stated.
This section Mr.. Sullivan referred
to as 1.-THE heart of the Red River
valley" and he asserted that he be-
lteved this territory Is capable of
producing enough sugar beets to
warrant the establishment Of a sugar
beet factory. Freezing Toes not in
lure the beets and they can be
shipped for long distances without
injury, the speaker asserted.
MI. Sullivan urged that North Da-
kota raise part Of its own sugar, Just
Ms, it now raises flour. meat. etc.
In opening his talk Mr.. Sullivan
said he had herded cattle in East
Grand Forks in the early days before
the planting of wheat had been
started over there. He pointed to
the fact that the wheat stage had
been passed, 10Y and hat the point
had been reached where the land
would not probably produce grain,
making diversified farming necessary.
AS one phase of this diversiicatlon.
Mr.. Sullivan dwight upon the raising
OF sugar beets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
State DEBATE
QUESTION READY
High Schools Will Clash
Over Subject of the
Closed Shop.

The question for the state high
school debates has been selected by
the debate committee and announced
by Prof. A. II. Yoder, chairman. and
head Of the University Of North Da-
kota extension division under the d.
rection of which the debates are car
ried out.
The closed shop question is the
n chosen for the discussions this
year. AS worded the question reads,
Resolved, that the closed shop in
industry is for the best interests of
the American people," This subject
was picked. Professor Yoder says,
because it Is one of grave Importance
at the present time, because there
are facts and law in support of both
sides, and because much material is
available.
Other members of the committee
making the selection were: Profess
sor J. A. Taylor and Professor A. D.
Keator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Professor c. R. Thorp
Chosen President Oh
Local US Mems Club

Prof. C. r. Thorp OF the Univer-
sity of North Dakota, course In com
merce, was elected president of"the
US Mems club at its regular weekly
meeting held yesterday noon. Per
manent officers of the new civic or
ganization were chosen, Rev. Law
renee b. Robertson being named first
vice president; Max Kannowskf' sec
ond vice president; Ernest Coon,
third vice president; Joseph Bridston,
secretary: Miles K. Lander, treasurer;
c. D. Locklin, DR.. Nimlos, Bert Lee
c.. A. Hanson, Arthur Tweet and P. w.
Smith we're named directors.
Dean Vernon P. Squires of the Uni
versity of North Dakota delivered an
address in which he described his visit
to the battlefields of France. Howard
DeLong spoke briefly on the musical
comedy to be given by, the local
American Legion post at the Metropol-
itan theater Friday and Saturday. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
COMMISSIONERS
APPOINT new
COUNTY NURSE:
Name Miss Winifred Morri.
son Successor to Miss
Eveline Swenson.

Miss Winifred Morrison. Inn
proYen1ent building, this morping was
appointed Grand Forks public health
nurseSffo the Text eight months by
the bounty commissioners at their
meeting in the court house. The Sc
lection was unanimous.
This will be Miss Morrison's first
position as a public health employe
although she has had FIVE years ex-
%perience as a graduate nurse. For
the past two years she has been In
the office Of DR.. T. E. Barber. She
received her training in St, Michael's
hospital.
Miss Morrison succeeds Miss
Eveline Swenson, county nurse last
year and who now occupies the po-
sition of city nurse in Grand. Forks.
DR.. John r. H~etherington, secre-
tary Of the county board of health,
made a brief address to the commits
sioners in which he urged that the
county school nurse be designated as
a public health nurse in the future
supervision of the state board of
health. ~ .
Such action would make the nurse
responsible to a higher authority. In
ilu strating the weakness" OF, the
present system Dr.. He~therington cited
the Ease where. on the recommended
ton Of q county school, nurse, 200
people of the 500 in Edmore had
their tonsils removed within a two
day period. The action vas Of course
highly regrettable, added the physi-
clan. and similar possibilities would
be eliminated by the adoption Of the
new system. t. ~
At the next session Of the state
legislature that body will be asked to
appropriate a sufficient sum, to. carry
on the work Of the health depart
ment in an efficient man0er. Should
that{appropriation go through, the SEN
tire health organization of the state,
including city and county, health
bodies. will be under the supervision
of the state central office, stated the
doctor. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
~" Art Department
Offers New Course:

Two new courses are to be offered
in the art department at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota this year. Pro-
fessor E. O.. Christensen. head of the
department, Announces.
A course in lettering and posters
will be given. A course in batik is
also scheduled, to be followed in the
second semester by a study in
jewelry.
The department will this year again
display several exhibits during the
term, Professor Christensen states,
and all regular contests will b. held.
Two new members Of the art faculty,
announced some time ago, are: Miss
Agnes Broemel and Miss Ruby A.
tombstone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS !
CONCERN GETS
$4,000 BONDS
Issue For Drainage Ditch
Awarded to Bid of524 Per
Cent; SIS Premium. !

EEkEa-lF- E.L- ..-..L ILL., l..
The $4,000 issue of Grand Forks
county bonds. authorized fos the con
struction of drainage ditch NO. ~,
this morning was awarded to the
Minnesota Loan and Trust company
Of Minneapolis by the county com
missioners at their meeting in the
court house.
The successful bid fixed the inter-
est- rate at SIX per cen with a prem
ium of SIS. Five other bond houses
entered sealed bids.
Other bidders were: McNear,
Heeter and company of Minneapolis.
6h per cent. premium Of s20s.5o;
Minnesota Trust company, Mime
apolis, 6 per cent. premium Of SIC:
y. j. Lander and company. Grand
Forks, gs6 per cent fiat; F. 9. Sargent
company, Grand Forks, 6 per cent
fiat; Murphy and Murray, Grand
Forks. 6 per cen fiat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Local Y. M. c. A. May
Send Delegates To
!. international Meet

Whether or not the Grand Forks
4. M. C. A. will send delegates to the
41st triennial convention of the
Young Mems Christian associations
OF North America will be decided at
the, mex meeting Of the directors of
the local association on Thursday,
October 10, announced w. G. Bland,
secretary, today. 81 ~
The international convention will
be held in Atlantic City, N. j., No
vember IA to 10, inclusive. Reports
will be received from commissions
which have been at work, some Of
them for several years, on matters
vitality affecting the various %associa-
stlons, including commissions on the
approach to churches, occupation Of
the field, policies and processes Of
raising money for the international
committed, army M navy work.
The international committee, com
posed OF some 200 business and pro-
f~essional men from all states Of the
union and provinces Of Canada, will
he elected by the several thousand
delegates at the convention. It is ex-
pected that the delegates will be
composed more largely than ever of
1aymen rather than employed officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
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