davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Haines, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Z. Haines. to Mr.. Alfred d. Irby, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Irby, took
place Saturday evening. September %.
in the home Of the brides parents. in
Quebec place. The ceremony was per-
formed at s o'clock in the presence of
r. small company by the Rev. G. G..
johnson, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
Church. and an informal reception for
those who witnessed the ceremony
followed. There were no attendants.
The bride wore a gown of white. Can
ton crepe made on the new long lines,
and her tulle veil was becomingly ar
ranged with orange blossoms, and
she carried bouquet of bride roses
with a shower of lilies Of the valley.
The house had a simple arrangement
of laurel and golden rod. with palms
and ferns.
Amona those who attended the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. William /.
Irby, Mr.. and MIS-. Claude E. Haines,
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Haines. Mr..
and Mrs. Z. d. Haines. DIR. Charles R.
Irby. Lieut.. F. S. Irby. Miss s. l..
Doid. Mr.. William I. 'Irby. jr: Mrs
Esther A. Klein. Miss r. v. Reeder,
Evening star., 1922-10-01
THE SUNDAY STAR wAsH1NGTo D. G. OCTOBER 1e22-PARr 2

are Gen John A. Leieune. Senator Jo-
seph Irwin France. senator Lawrence
c. Phipps, Senator Walter e. Edge,
Senator William H. King. Senator
David I. Walsh, Senator Arthur Cap
per, Senator Richard P. Ernst, Rep
resentative John J. Rogers Repre-
sentative John Philip Hill, Represen-
tativeS c. Bascom Slemp. Represents
tive Frederick C. Hicks, Maj. Gen.
Squier, Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., Brig.
Gen. W. d. Connor, Maj. John q.
QuekemeNer, Col. William e. Horton,
Gen. M. w. ireland and others.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Festival for the Benefit !,
OF Welfare Association

An artistic marquee will be erected
at a point of vantage in the grounds
Of Pembroke Park on October s,
where dancing will carry on during
the hours of the festival to be given
at that time for the benefit of the
Woman's Welfare Association. The
scene will be particularly fascinat-
ing one with so many in fancy cos
tune.
Among those asked to serve on the
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Members Of the family and few
other guests witnessed the marriage
last evening at S o'clock of Miss Mary
Lillian Hill. daughter of Mrs. Cecilia
Hill Of 1910 18th street. to DIR. Albert
1T. Young of Alexandria, Va. The
ceremony was performed by Mgr.
Mackin, and the bride was attended
by Mrs. Margaret Reno. DR.. and Mrs.
Hill left later for a short wedding
trip. and shortly will make their home
in Alexandria.
Mrs. John D. Sullivan has an
nounced the marriage of her daughter
Lillian Elizabeth to Mr. Thomas
Mortimer Offutt. Wednesday. Septem-
Der Is. az Frederick. Md. Miss Sui
livan is the daughter of the late John
D. Sullivan. and the bridegroom is the
youngest son of Mr.. G. w. Offut:.
They will be at home after November
Is at 3433' Wisconsin avenue.
The marriage of Miss Thelma v.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

In the Morse mythology. Friday was
the festival day of Freys. the north
ern Venus, and the, i'll fortune waien
,akings begun upon this day Is trace
,hIe 70 the fact that the goddess was
,aaas.d to hiring bad luck to any one
whp neglected her for the pursuit OF
worldly things.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Donaldson Of
Roanoke, va; Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Parker of .Philadelphia,. Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Beller. Mr. and Mrs. LA.
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Phillips, Mr.. and
Gray, Mrs. H. A. Schultz. Miss T..V.
HoWison, Mr.. D. NJ. Jester and Mr..
George Phillips of Charles Town,
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Weddings

Continued from Fourth Page)
Dudley Morgan Of this city, and with
his bride will make his home in
Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

Dance Tonight-K., r. Hail, music
by Melody Jazz orchestra. St, Pa
tricks night. Everyone invited, gents
7bc, ladies 50c.-adY, !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
72,564,000 Bushels
OF Wheat In Mills
And Elevators In U. S.

Washington. March 17.-stocks OF
wheat in country mills and elevators
March |, were estinikted at 72,564,ooo
naent Of Agriculture: fhfs Is this
smallest quantity in the record of re.
ports made to the department fol-
that date during the past ten years,
With TIE sxssptton .of March !. fsls,
when .fhe'sabHerma1ly low stocks q
$50 .boS busifai4 foiioriyd the small
wheat crop Of 1917.
Exports Of wheat from the 1921
crop have been heavy and country
Mills ADd e~levaterx possess only 9 per
cent Of thst' crop. This is the small
est percentage Tor these stocks in the
same month IN ten yearss The high
est record is 16Iper cent.
Average wheat stocks in country
mills and elevators March l during
the past FIVE years were about ST.
0o0, 900 bushels, Stocks this year
were 20 per cent less than the five
year average. Wheat stocks of this
class were az much as 155,000,00o
bushels In 1916 or 112 e cent more
than the 1924 figure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
BY ROD" IN
SCHOOLS WOULD
CREATE OUTLAWS

New Orleans, LA RAGS OF, out
sllews might have been creatsd had the
!. old rule by rod" method been re-
tanned in public schools, LIT
You can't drive young America
sAid Mrs. a,;lmire D. vaeth, welfare
worker and leader in d n~ationa!
movement for creation Of junior cir
eiest Of children who will he taught
I: lift patriotism and obedience to
\parefts. p Childhood wont be ruled
with. an iron hand. Such attempts
and regulations.
To-day. many educational, insthu-
tons = following scientific methods
which mould the character OF the
child alongflines that assure q high
order OF, citizenship.
Supervised play, which teaches
coincidence inc mental and physical
4 ~elf-control, is.the first step in char
! acter} building. Cooperation in
school work, in investigation Of sub
comparison of results. Is an
other step. Establishment of ideals
ttkrouTh examples Of Lincoln. Wash
flutes q third STEP. Then there must
ne proper study 81 religion. for it ie
Ethe crown OF the ideal formula,
u Mrs. Vaeth, who is one OF thirteen
swornsn directors of the Supreme
Forest W6odmen Circle which in
y 4 ] udess almost 100000 women, aAld
that the undesirable movie, the
creator OF false5notions. ID doompdSn
ii It h3s no more place in ~ toeeial
HsteM Than did the saloon" hessa4d.
SONG. object Of the junior circle moye-
Adherence between proper and im-
$Sro~>r nfa1kadnnoon ~ ay& s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S
DAY OBSERVED
Il in THIS CITY

Erin Eos Brashr, was the greeting
heard on the streets OF Grand Forks
to-day, AZ expressing the sentiments Of
the patriotic sons and daughters of
ireland, rs they celebrated the birth
day anniversary Of st. Patrick, the
shamrocks, green be-ribboned coat
lapels and vivid hued wearing apparel
were also very much in evidence.
Phil Mclaughlin, in an elaborate green
neektie. could be heard Eilking down
the motorcycle ..cop," had a unique
way rrSvS q = te ~ e r., r., world Ssla !h + he, he :, was as
--he smoked an irish clay pipe, with
a bright green shamrock adorning
the bowl. w. 6. Bland, secretary Of
the ~" was greatly surprised that
it happened to be the nth OF Ire
land" today. "At that, my grand
father vas born near the city OF
The merchants. Of the city have also
taken advantage Of the. day and
decorated their windows with appro-
pirate articles and color.
Several dances will be held .this
evening to observe the day, one at
the Masonic temple, one a, the
the Elks' club. Several other func-
tons are ais scheduled for this
eFeniHg.Is
YYIn Bsst Grand Forks the ~>celebra-
Etions, was postponed until Sunday,
when'the Dranatic%clu Of the Sacred
Heart church will give a play in the
high school auditorium, entitled Civil
EService." s r 4 ~:
+ Phil Mclaughlin, the sponsor for
Ireland in Grand Forks, told Of the
cele braticn held here March II. 1884,
the o elaborate of its kind IN the
history Of the city 1T lasted all day,
beginning with 4 parade in the norm
ing,s followed by services in ST.
Michaels church at which Bishop
Marty took part. In the evening Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly OF Washington ad-
dressed an audience in the. assembly
hall of the Gotham block.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
THE TOWN TODAY
Max Rabinoyich withdraws as can
didate tor city park board, in favor of
John Void. ~

. r- - .rurLH #- aLH $3.50 E-
Max Rabinoyieh withdraws as can
d'date tor city park board, in favor of
John Void.
First session of Scout Leaders
training school will be held next TuAs-
day evening at conmercial club.
Hard up and, hard working yegg-
>man tapped Grand Forks, Herald till
for $12 Thursday night.
Mayvdlle high school. debating
team defeats Casseiton team in state
high school debate. s
Grand Forks. post of American La
gion to take active part in ''HircLa-
Veteran" campaign.
Statesmen Of Northern Packing COM
pany to, meet here tomorrow FOR an
nual spring gct-tosether session,
Funeral services for Mrs: NJ. y.
Holding. who died here. yesterday, @
be held at Shawnee on Sunday.
Geo. c. Jewett to resign as vice
president and director Of the United
States Grain Growers Inc, to assist
organizations Of anaalEamated wheat
growers associations In its work.
Carpenters at state min and -eleva-
hour Until April l, date upon which
wage scale agreement expires.
Annual home coming" of, Grand
Forks Elks to be held Saturday night.
Fine program il arranged. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA
Village Election
Is Held AT Fisher

Fisher, MINI. March 17.-village
election held Tuesday March IA
showed marked competition. There
were three separate tickets, one COM
1.osed entirely Of women candidates
Before the polls closed and the bal
lots counted there was much doubt as
10 the outcome. but the women were
beaten by s votes, Alfred Torrison be-
ing elected president Of the council.
= The tickets We're as follows:
= Ticket No. President of council,
Mrs. D. A. Hamilton; trustea. Mrs. D.
Balm; justice Of peaee, Mrs. L. Hedge
son: clerk, Lettie krostue; stonstable,
Mrs. r.. Balm.
Ticket No. 2-President of coun-
Gil, Alfred Torrison: trustee, George
O]son: clerk, Charles Adams; Justice
Of peace, L. S. Hev; constable, William
O'Riloy.
Ticket No. 3-President. K. B..
knutson: trustee. sGeorse Olson:
clerk. Charles Adalns:~ justice of
peace. j. s. How; constable, William
O'Riley,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
GAMMA PHI'S ARE
STARTING BUILDING
) FUND; NO DANCE

Members OF Alpha Beta chapter OF
Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the state
university, are planning a quiet little
campaign toward raising a building
fund. and as the first step toward es-
tab!ishing the fund. will eliminate
~theinannual formal dance this spring
Announcement to this effect was
made. by the sorority members this
afternoon. The young women will
contribute their dies this year
toward the building fund and their
annual Gamma Phoibles'-an enter
tuinmcnt and bazaar, also will be
used as Il method of raising money
for the proposed building.
An effort will be made by the $50
,rority to erect a chapter haOnse with
in the ncxt year or two, it was said
oda . e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
EVANGELIST
TO HOLD SERIES OF
MEETINGS IN CITY

Walter Jeffrey, the blind evangel-
ist' and singer. will open a apries OF
meetings here Sunday morning at the
salvation Army barracks. He will be
accompanied by his wife. who also is
an able speaker. The evangelist is a
singer Of note as we'll as an accom-,
plished pianist. The. meetings will be
continued for two weeks. They com
plete a series of meetings in Water.
town, S. D., tonight, and will, arrive In
Grand Forks Saturday evening.
Adjutant and Mrs. S. Jones OF Far,
go will arrive in the city this evening
and will assist in the services at the
salvation Army Saturday and Sunday,
Both are good speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Elks 70 IA q'pe
Homecoming

Grand Forks lodge, .B.P. o. Ef<s,
will hold the annual spring home
parations have been made 10 provide
special entertAininent for all mem
bers Of the antlered herd who attend.
Notice was Sent out to ALL members
of tho ordersto fcoIng home" and Join
In the big spring reunion and accord
ing to word received, humber OF
members from out ot.town, will come
In 70 Join in the festivities.
Special committees have worked UP
Z program OF entertainment which
will include !, some vaudeville and
there will be t.'eata." Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Have Labor Sunport.

Washington, March 1T..-Bitumin-
Gus coal minersfwho have voted to
cease work April !. COME what may,
will have the support Of the Amert-
can labor movement in their strug-
'EleS President Gonpers of the
In a, statement last night,
Coai' mine owners, hound by a
solemn agreement to@confer with the
workers upo the terms Of a new
wage agreement after that date,
':have refused to abide by the terms
of their own pledge" he declared,
adding that mo group Of employees in
any industrial controversy in this
country has ever placed himself in a
more indefepsible position" -,
tho citizenship of America can
draw from this conduct but one con-
clysion." Mr.. Gompers continued,
and that is that the mine owners
wish it to- be Understood that the
pledge Of mine owners. Is valueless.
They are willing to break their own
word. If by SO doing they reduce
wages and weaken the union. ~
WORKERS Good Record.
Profits and power with the m,,.A
owners come first. The United Mine
Workers of America have an honora-
BILE record Of agreements, h~onorabiy
Kept y lnO uAtTy LOT " wears mas
been conducted upon the basis Of ne
mine workers have mot, every de-
mand made in those agreements.
What they ask now Is negotiation and
agreement. The thing they want
least of all is to abe compelled to
cease work as a final protest against
the disohonor Of employers. The
cause Of the miners is Just and in
that just cause they will have the
united and answering support of the
great labor movement of our coun-
try"
No action was taken yesterday by
the government affecting the probable
break in the industry and officials
conversant with the situation appear
could be done to adjust the disagree
msnt in advance Of it's hnal develop
naent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17


tho
kay
+Sh-
| ID
Inn
had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Division in Ward.

Minot, n. D.. March 1.-THE Ward
cou,.y Nnnparl,san league convention
divided about equally on the balance
of power plan, and the eight delegates
will go to the state convention unin-
structed.
There was considerable sentiment
at the meeting in favor of endorsing
A. J. Gronna. for United States sena-
tor, but no formal action was taken.
John Fleckten and j. H. Burkhart
were endorses for reelection as SEN
ator and representative, respectively,
from the 29th legislative district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Walsh County.

Grafton, n. D.. March II. - The
Walsh county convention session here
Thursday went strongly on record as
opposing the A. G. Towniey balance
OF power plan. and the delegates to
the state convention at Fargo were
so instructed. -
\ P. j. Hjelmstad was nominated for
state senator from the third legislat-
i've district and John Danielski for
representative. Donald Dixie was
nominated senator in the fourth dis
trict, ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
AMUNDsEX BUYS AIRpIANE.

Seattle. March xT.-captain7 Road
ArhIndsen. discoverer Of the South
Pole, has purchased a nine-passenger
atrplane to be used in scientific expe-
ditions in connection with his forth
coming attempt to drift past the
North Pole WITH the Arctic Ice pack,
H. II. Hammer, his agent here, an
nounced Wednesday.
The explorer plans to- resume in
May his Arctic voyage interrupted
last year when his ship. the Maud,
dropped a.tpropeller o1 the northeast
ern Siberian coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
/. Morton .Iuinstructed.

; MandanNN. d.. March 17.-No rec
ord vote on the balance of power plan
was taken at the Morton county Non
partisan league convention, but tho
sense Of the meeting was opposed 10
1t. The delegates to- the state con-
vention will be uninstructed.
r. E. Heibling, St. Anthony: John
Chtistianson. New Salem. and Jacob
Elmer Hebron, were endorsed for the
lower house Of the state legislature.
and w. E. Martin was endorsed to OPP
pose Fred Mees for the state senate.
There was a warm battle over the
county, ticket.
-. No endorsement for United States
senator was made, the sentiments of
the delegates being apparently divid :
ed between A. ]. Gronna and Lynn j.
Frazier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
AT THE THEATERS
At the Strand.

90. r. ".
"A, wonderfully thrilling picture Jig
"The Last Payment now being
shown at. the Strand, The talented
actress Pola Negri is the star and
she is supported by a splendidly bal
anced cast.
Pola Negri has an intensely inter-
esting role and her playing is excep-
tionally we'll done. She hold ones
attention throughout as by a spell.
Pola Negri takes the part of the
woman who made love an art and
human hearts her. piaythings. A
woman who laughingly slipped. the
last drop of life--and settled the bill
with her all.
The story is exceptionally we'll con-
structed and dramatic. 1t runs rap
idly and gives thrill after thrill. The
scenes are magnificent and the pro-
superb. It's one of the best
pictures of the season! ~ !. Ct
Bill and Bob and the News is also
shown. = E,Hs 4:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
What GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
wH1aE boNG
THIRTY, FIVE YEARS
AGO
afarrh III 1Sa7.

Matrh II, 1Sa7. y
The county cofnntt@1pnetS- have
found smother $500 SD Is s0r1e.
body odt' of3a job again? 81
EmiSrants may come to DAKOTA ana
sitye for years without evsrAhearin9
the wa hoop OF the noble savage.
The rlllroad from Winnipeg to the
sbgGndary to connect with union linz
:Mtll be built on the wssternfade 81
the Red. W
Henry Gotzian Is moving his shoe
store Into the adjacent DOM.
s 4. ssssH.sEA-H4 - aPfiGs, . ~
The Herald has been-reddcsdt to 50
cents per month and since the reduc-
lion over 100 new Subscribers have
been added TO the lsstt.
The demand for emerald ribbon
Esn g;.,, shsnEeeks thts n9fsslRF Wy z
We talk about 'th4 i4te var" MT
here. hoping the nest - asM.tll p.
Herald want Ads Bring RSsilts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
SEE OUR WINDOW

were L. Q. Fredrickson, ,Pekin. and
Il. G.. Larson, Ancta. Mr.. Larson and
Mr.. rederickson, with N. O.. Hagen of
Pelin., were named as delegates to
the state convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
mrs. LUCY MEYER,
AUTHOR, IS DEAD

" Chicago, March 17.-lkrs. Lucy
rider Meyer, ~, author And founder
of, q training school: for missions, Il
:Aead at her home here today. Three
times she was q member ofFthesge
AEal conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. ..sa3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Pembina County.

Cavalier, n. D., March 17.-.Pem-
bina county delegates to7the Nonpart-
yisan League convention. at Fargo will
VI uninstracted II to their attitude on
tude OF the county conysntion- bore
Thursday was that the leaguers
should know more about the plan be-
fore taking .definite sctionS on It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Cavalier COunty.

Langdon. n. b., March l7yAAbout
20 delegates were here. for the Non
partisan league county convention.
All were strongly opposed to the bal
ance of power plan, and the dele
gates to the state convention were
practically instructed to OPPOSE it.
Strong sentiment was displayed in
favor of the endorsement of A. J,
Gronna for United States senator.
Ice. Numedahl. and c. n. Rogers,
Calvin, were endorsed for the state
house of representatives. and n. A.
Mos:ad Of Wang for the senate. Dele
gales to the state convention will be
Otto Dettler. Magnus Snowield and
Ludwig Peterson. IIangdon, and E. L.
Haven Of Osnabrock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Steele County,

Finley. Nd. March l7.-Steele
ce1nty delegates I the NePt4fttishn
League state convention were .in-
structed against the Townley balance
Of poner plan 1t the state 'eopy1ntton
held here THURSDAY. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
COMPROMISE
FAVORED BY
MINE OWNERS

the controversy unless it threatened
to involve: the public by cutting OFF
its coal supply. ,e.
In both the anthracite and sbitun,-
inous industries existing wage con
tracts will expire April l. 81 g. &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Casa- County,

Fargo, n. DE- March 17-Cass coun-
~ Delegates to- tho "Eonfaitlsan
League state convention W4fes In
ssssssss e ss's ses. :ss 8 tssfs esu Sc
ysntssp .!s slso. sndors.S Us eessEol Il
ths IGeurtsr-Ns :by the majority Of
the ata4a executive committee. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

NEW . STOCK Ilsr,

Allied Chemical & Dye 80 81
Allis-Chalmers ,s., ~. 46lt
American Beet Sugar IN, .s443i
American Can ...S.s. III. 47l
American Car &Foundrys. i, ,l54
American Hide &-Ieather pfd. Z, 70A'
American International Corp /. .as439
American Locomotive 3i.S. 4. 1OSis
American Smelling & Ref'g .5aS
American Sugar i. .. .S*,t 73a
American Sumatra Tobacco 34A
American T. & T. ex div. 4. 12l1@
American Tobacco 1891
American Wooden ,teSt.
Anaconda Copper .e 52S
Atchison 4. IN. S:I 971
Att, Gull e. w. Indies 81 g |. !. Sol
Baldwin & Locomotive "a. 4, s1O7I
Baltimore & Ohio ~. Ssa.s. ss.sss: = 37i>
Bethlehem Steel I" NE y. s. \. I, 64i
Canadian Pacific y. IT, EE13s
Central Leather ..... .... 3ais
Motors . 80. " 81 1A4
Chesapeake 4 Ohio sfi
Chicago, Mil. and St.5Paul. n. 20
Chicago, r. /. &-Pac. 40ii,
Chino Copper y.... 2a{'
Colorado Fuel & Iron q. y.. 500
Corn Products .aI !. 1O4i
Crucible steel 1855. s55i
Erie ....... 1ol
Famous Players-Iasky :. .s1i
General Asphalt 49,. .. 81
General Electric .ll5i
General Motors +. .loi
Goodrich Co. -. ...s.:..:..... .4ei.
Great Northern pfd Z. .s..... as
Illinois Central y. .r -. 1904
Inspiration Copper .. III
International Harvester ....... s4t
Int. Mer. Marine lpfd 49,. ..t....{ III
International Paper ........A.. 44l
Invincible OIL ...1.. ......... ~
Kelly Springfield Tire $685.. 46
Kennecott Copper\ ...,.. . SOL
Louisville & Nashville ,..-...113S
Mexican Petroleum ..:....... 1921
Miami Copper 28i
Middle States Oil 14j
Midvale Steel .s..... $500. -. 31A
Missouri Pacific -. =. 1855. -. !. 22A
New. York Central -. .E...Fa..... S4a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
League Endorsement
For U. S. Senatorship
Seems To Lie Between
Gronna And Frazier
CONTINUED from page L.

plan and to favor the endorsement of
candidates for a complete state ticket.
The convention also endorsed three
legislative candidates allotted by
agreement to this county out Of dis
trict forty-one, Mckenzie county com
prising the balance of theI district
having yesterday Reimbursed Repre-
sentatives Eckert. and Doyle serving
from that county last year.
The following state convention dele
gates were named here: Colonel O.
A. Mattingly, c.. L. Baken, Ben Fedge,
Robert Rutledge, Mrs. S. l.. Boyce,
Axel Scrom and O. "A. Carothers.
Candidates endorsed for the house
Of represe ntatives arc: George Lake.
Christ Hollun and ]. @. Satire. with
Ben Tedge named as an alternate
selection. VI
For county onices. the present Of
fcials were renon1inated except fol
sheriff and treasurer, . respectively
which were awarded to Axel Strom
and Herman Nelson.
County commissioner nominations
were as follows:. First district. VIM.
LoughlAnd; Third, Peter Berg; Fifth,
Otto Soibert. -