davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Daughters of Isabella.

At the regular monthly social
meeting OF Circle No. 17s. held on
the 18th instant, a most interesting
and instructive talk on Thrift"
was given by Sanford Lynn Porter,
followed by general discussion. and
a supplementary talk by James T.
Flynn. The evenings entertain
ment was completed with vocal
solos by Misses Irene Regsn and
Ethel Roddy and three numbers
contributed by juniors: vocal solo
by Miss Margaret Stafford. whose
voice holds bright promise for the
future: recitation by Miss Loretta
BickeIer. and Irish dance by Miss
Margaret Smith.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
MACCABEES HOLD
VARIETY EVENING
.
Class Presentation at Elks'
Hall Draws Large Men,
ber Attendance.

A large attendance OF members
and their friends was present at the
class presentation last Monday eve
ming at Elks' Hall An Interesting
program was rendered consisting OF
vocal solos by Miss Edna Sheedy'
fancy dances by Miss Katherine NC
Leod. drills by the Union Guard Team
and a very forceful address by Mrs.
Minnie Keppinger. deputy supreme
commander of Maryland, Delaware
and the District of Columbia. Dane
ing closed the meeting.
Mrs. Minnie Keppinger. was hostess
70 the d. c. Officers' Club last FIJI
day evening at the Raleigh Hotel
Every review was well represented
and many matters OF Importance
were discussed at this meeting.
Columbia Review held a very inter
esting meeting last night and balloted
on several members. Mrs. MARY
Springman. marathon runner Of this
Review. was the winner OF the prize
offered by Mrs. Anna Condor. state
deputy. for securing the largest mum
bers from January ! TO March IL.
Liberty Union will entertain their
new members during the past year az
a banquet tomorrow evening. Mrs
Keppinger will meet with the Union
Guard Team at their regular meet
ing Wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

Ington Chapter. Knights Of Columbus.
was one OF the principal speakers az
the St Patrick's Day celebration OF
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians, hello
a the Church Of the Holy Comforter:
Mr.. Barrett has s-xide knowledge OF
the Irish Free State and IS one OF the
most forceful speakers in this city.
An invitation is extended the Cath
oIIc men Of the city 20 inspect the
new building Of the Knights OF Co
Iumbus at 9lS Tenth street northwest
The building has now been completely
furnished and is ready for inspection.
Many facilities are offered the Cath
olic men of the CITY in the new build
ing. All out-of-town members are
especially invited to visit the local
headquarters.
At $3.50 this afternoon there will
be a basketball game in the knights
Of Columbus Home in Tenth street.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
MANY ACTIVITIES
LISTED FOR tech
HIGH this SPRING
Student Play viii Be
Presented March
1925.

Techs snnuai fpring play will be
given this year in the Central Aue'.
torium on the nights Of March %.
%. and 25.
The program for the play should
be an interesting one. as the mem
bers OF the cast were selected from
the student body by competitive
try-outs.
II is interesting 10 note that the
play Is the largest production ever
attempted by Tech. The cast con-
tains ovss 100 students. many OF
whom took part In last years
spring play. Added features will be
the excellent scenery and the music
furnished by the Tech orchestra
The cadets are working extra
hard. now that the competitive drin
Is only two months OF. With the
arrival Of the new Springfield
rifles. greater interest is being
shown
Tech has six infantry companies,
1. e.. two neId battarlIons a medi-
cal company. and a band, which
gives her several chances to win
the competitive drill.
Techs baseball recruits have
started training. and from present
appearances the coming baseball
season will be one In which Tech
will shine.
The election for cheer leaders will
take place soon Judging from
past cheer leaders, IL is hoped that
the coming ones will go past the
usual standard.
The work on the ''Techite." Techs
year book. is being completed in
earnest by the members OF the
staff. Pictures OF all the classes
were taken. last week and the or
ganizations will be taken in the
near future.
Plans FOR the class night OF the
graduating class OF June % vii,
be announced later by the class
through the T. S. p. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
INSTALLATION OF
LODGE OFFICERS
Local Elks Plan TO Make
Event Banner in
Annals.
Calendar.

Calendar.
Monday-Drill team, p. m.
Observation-Disclosures committee
meeting, p. m.
Wednesday - Employment con'
mittee. 1880 p. m.
wednesday-Regul session Of
the lodge, p. IN.
Thursday-Regula dance, r. m.
Friday-Band rehearsal, s p. M.
At the installation Of the newly
elected officers OF the lodge, whicn
will be held Wednesday. April ),
1922, in the lodgerOom, preparatic:s
are under way to make this event
a banner one in the annals of tn,
lodge. A social session will follow
the ceremony. The officers will be
installed by Past District Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler James l.
Ward. The Elks' concert band.
under the direction of Arthur s.
witcomb, will furnish the music.
Manager William Engle has ar
ranged a menu for the supper IN
his usual splendid manner. and
class vaudeville talent will be
on hand to make the evening
merry.
The membership is advised that
the first addition of. the Elks' Ma
tional Magazine will soon be in the
mails. Every member in good stand
ing will enjoy the reading OF this
great publication. The grand ex-
alted ruler, w. w. Mountain, in his
official circular letter to the sub
ordinate lodges, calls attention 10
the fact that no one today can meas
use the great influence OF a splen-
did National Elk Magazine, reach
ing the homes of nearly a million
'Elks each month, teaching wha;
Americanism. justice. charity
brotherly love. and fidelity mean m
this great dazed world of ours.
Numbers of letters are already com
ing in, complimenting the Elks 70:
Undertaking the institution and de
velopment OF such tas StTemendous
Influence for good as the magazine
is sure to be.
The new improvements to the Club
house are rapidly beginning to take
shape, and the work as now completed
shows the good Judgment of the
board Of trustees in making these
changes. Better club rooms. with
more amusement features, together
with the new furnishing which will
be installed. win make the Elks'
club one OF the finest appointed meet
ing houses of the order.
Director Arthur s. "itcomb or the
Elks band, feels proud Of the 100 per
cent attendance of his bandsmen at
Friday night rehearsals. This band,
which numbers seventy-fiive men is
fully uniformed. and is considered
the finest fraternal band in the order
and in the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Congress Lodge
Confers Degrees
William McDougall, of New
Orleans, Delivers Inter-
J esting Address.

william McDougall. of Level
Lodge. No. 373, of New orleans. La.
delivered an address at the regular
communication Of Congress Lodge
No. 81, F. A. A. NJ, at the Masonic
Temple. Thursday evening. March
l6.
Preceding the address the +. e
degree was conferred, with junior
Warden Charles ]. Conrad 1r.'
heading the Official line, All MAS
ter Aasons were invited 10 near
this instructive address.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
ODD FELLOW HEAD
WILL PAY VISIT TO
WASHINGTON BODY
Other Visitations from
Nearby Lodges Fills
Program.
Subordinates.

Monday-Union No. II, first de-
gree; Beacon No. Is. degree.
Tuesday-washingto No. G.
Amity No. 81. Mount Pleasant No
%. degree: Golden Rule No. 21, Sec
Ond degree
wednesday-Easter No. 7, third
degree; Harmony No. 9. Friendship
No. 12, degree: Covenant No. 1S'
business.
hursday-Columbia No. 10, Sa-
lem No. %. third degree; Phoenix
No. IS, business
Friday-Central No. l, Metrop-
oils No. 16, third degree; Federal
city No. 20, second degree.
Saturday-Langdon No. 2s' busi-
ness.
Eneampment..
Monday-Fred D. Stuart No. T.
business.
Tuesday-Magenenu No. 4, pa
triarchal degree.
PatrIarehs Militant.
Saturday - Canton Washington
No. /, drill.
Rebekah Lodges
Monday-Naomi No. l, business
Ruth No. ?, visitation.
Tuesday-Fidelity No. Z. social
Friendship No. 8, business.
Thursday - Martha Washington
No. 3, social.
subOrdinntes.
Grand Master Harry l. Andersen
and associate officers will pay ar
official visit to Washington Lodge
on Tuesday evening.
The schedule in the Bowling
League for the week follows: To-
morrow evening, Harmony VS.. Cen
trail: Tuesday. Eastern VS.. Salem
Wednesday. BrightwoOd VS.. Amity
Thursday, Federal City VS.. Beacon
Friday, Golden Rule VS.. Mount
Pleasant.
The Noble and Vice Grands' AS
sOciatiOn at its last meeting re-
organized, changing the night ol
meeting to the second and fourth
Monday. and elected to the secre'
taryship Noble Grand Alfred Har'
mon, of Mount Pleasant Lodge No
20. Grand Master Andersen ant
General Degree Director Lawson
were present and addressed the as
ISOLATION.
Rev. DIR. Hugh T. Stevenson
grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge
will deliver a sermon to the mem
bership of the jurisdiction thi:
evening at o'clock at Bethany
baptist Church, Second street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest
All branches are requested to as
scmble at the church not later
than $50.
Eneampments.
Vt recent meeting of the OFF,
GERS Of the Grand Encampmen'
Grand Patriarch Guy +. Glossbren'
ncr presented plans for subordinate
activities and designated Junior
Grand Warden Wilfrcd f. Lawson
chairman of committee to ar
range for an appropriate obser'
vance of the anniversary of tht
81 encampbenI branch in the turis'
diction, which occurs on May s
The grand patriarch also an.
nounced this schedule of -ofticia
visitations: Fred D. Stuart or
April II, Magenenu on April Is
Columbian on May 10. and Mount
Nebo on May "a.
Rebekah Lodges.
Assembly President Henrietta
Werner wall pay an Official visit tc
Ruth Lodge tomorrow evening
Noble Grand Lylia Bailey reports
that various officers are prepared
to exemplify the unwritten work
The package party given al
Naomi Lodge last Monday evening
was a successful affair, the pro-
ceeds Of which went to the assem-
bly, and was in charge of Past
President Ella V. Mallory.
Mrs. Carrie Bowen will entertain
at 500 on Friday evening at hel
home. 15S Todd place northeast
among those to be present includ'
ing officers, members and friends
of Esther Lodge. She will be as.
sisted by Vice Grand Ella VI
Hildebrand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
AT The Theatres

"a Dolls House." from the famous
drama of the same name by Henrik
Ibsen, opened at the Grand yesterday,
for. two days showing. Nazimova,
who made this play tremendously
popular on the speaking stage. plays
the part of Nora, and Allan Hale, her
husband. 1t is a very remarkable pic
ture inasmuch as 1t is very difiicult
to depict a psychological play as so
much depends upon the spoken word.
However, Nazimova does s~plendidly.
Here and there she is rather over
fappery in. her ~delineation of the
young petted and spoiled wife. but
taking all in all there is 10 n on
the stage today who a give a more
appreciative Interpretation of Nora
than Nazimova. I have "a vivid rec
objection Of the performance Of IA
Dolls House" being given in the Me-
mortal theater, s%tratford. England.
many years ago by Sir Henry Irving
and Julia Marlowe. The play created
quite a furore for the theme was be-
fore it's time. It was thought then
and indeed it is thought by many now
thai a woman's place is in the home
and that she should not take interest
in business, politics or world affairs,
Years have rolled around since then
and women have striven and won
emancipation. Personally, l disagree
with the author for l do not think it
possible for woman who showed
such a love to husband and children
as Nora did to leave her three little
children to another's care. Under
differently. "A Dolls House. is a
classic and all should see it.
A good Torchy comedy Is also
shown, j. H. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC
CANCELS TRAINS ON
OTHER DIVISIONS

Cancellation Of a number of trains
on the Northern Pacific railway is
announced in a letter received BY A.
W. Coleman. Grand Forks agent q
the railroad. The railway strike 10
responsible for these cancellations.
None of the cancellations affect
ment Of cancellation Of any trains on
the Great Northern has been made
here as yet.
The changes in the Northern Pa
cifc schedules announced here today
are as follows:
Effective July 20 following train
service discontinued:
Nos. So and "a. between Duluth
and Ashland.
Nos. SO and Sc, between Duluth
and Staples No. 50 to make stops
Nos. II N u, between cloquet
IND Duluth.
Service between Iron River and
Coda reduced to once a week.
Nos: 121 and 1872, between Staples
and Fargo.
Nos. 213 and PA. between wilsall
and Mission.
Effective July 81. train between
Duluth and Fon du Lac discontinued.
Effective same date, suburban service
between st. Paul and Minneapolis,
White Bear, Taylor Falls and Still
water will be reduced to two trains a
day each way daily except Sunday,
and one train a day each way Sunday
and additional trains 81. 81. IS, "a,
IS. 66,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
MANY HORSES
!. FAIR RACES
Over Sixty Mays Entered in
Six Events of Turf
Program.

So
f.. r. Montgomery, secretary of the
Grand Forks Fair association today
announced h list of events and en-
tries for the pacing and trottlng races
sat the fair here mex week.
There will be a 2:15 pace and a
$3.50 trot Tuesday. July 2e, with q
entries. Robert Earl. owned by n.
2Muilenburg of Hutchinson. Mimi.
fayorite with the fans following ms
splendid showing here last year Will
be entered in the pace.
The event scheduled for Wednes-
day. Ju1v SS. will be the 2:25 pace
with II entries, and 2:14 trot with
the same number. Thursday there Will
$3.50 pace. and on Friday thseo w
.abe the 2:1S pace and the 2:12 pace.
There are some over sixty horses
gentered in the various events. many
of whom are credited with being the
fastest nags in the country and the
fans are looking forward with inter-
est to the race program. which is as
good as any held in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Attendance Urged
For Weed Meeting

County commissioners and town
ship supervisors throughout the coun-
ty are urged to be present at the
meeting to be held at the CONNER
cial club rooms at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. The meeting has been called
to discuss the determination of the
SOW thistle weed. which is rapidly be-
coming a serious menace! to the farm
ers in North Dakota and Minnesota
sections.
f. G. Quamme. president of the
Federal Land bank of st. Paul, will
be here. and some worth while dis
cussions of the best means to eradf-
ate the weed will be held. A large
number Of bankers from northwest
ern Minnesota and northeastern
North Dakota will also be present at
the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

CONTINUED from page ~
port Of Adjutant General J.. H. Char
mock to state officials at Charleston
that there is no likelihood, of further
disorders in Brooke county and an
announcement by U. S. District Judge
w. E., Baker. at Elkins, that he Mad
ISSUED. a sweeping Injunction on pc
tition of the Richland Coal company
against the United States Mine Work.
ers OF America furnished the latest
development in the. aftermath of the
battle of the Clifton mine on Monday.
The. adjutant generals report filed
included a personal tour OF the mine
region around Cliftonville yesterday,
in company with county authorities.
He declared he found the situation
satisfactory"
The list of dead in Mondays battle
was last night brought to five with
the finding of the body of an unidentf-'
fed man in a field about q half mile
from the mine. Officials were inclined
to believe that others not yet account
ed for may have~lost their life in the
fields and further search OF fields and
territory surrounding the. mine was
to be conducted. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
TOURISTS IN
CITY WEDNESDAY
REGISTERED At Riverside Park
Tourist Camp.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Morton, billing.
ham, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Benedict and
daughters. Great Falls. Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Johns, Mime
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Burroughs
Boston, Mass.
J. G. Cameron. Kansas City. Mo.
Oscar Campbell, Salina, Kansas.
l.. B. Cunningham. Salina, Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Boyd. beverly
Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walker
Grand Rapids, Mich.
James Montgomery. Ridgeway. Mo
Neil N. Lee, Dickinson. N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.. .Gilleson, Ken
mare, N. D.
S. K. Gregg. Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
EXPECTED
TO TAKE ACTION
on ROW AT THE "lJ''

Some action on the requested re-
tirement Of three members of the. ia
Guilty Of the state university is expect
ed at the meeting of the state. board
of administration to be held Friday
at the state university.
The report on the cas- made by the
faculty investigating committee was
opened by the board last week, and
is expected to be taken up in some de-
tail at Fridays meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Boy Scouts To
Collect Tickets
At Fair Shows

Members OF. all the Boy Scout tresN
of both East Grand Forks and Grand
Forks will be given jobs to collect
tickets at the Greater Alamo shows
at the fair here next week, according
NJ. K. Lander, who has charge Of
this part of the arrangements.
Those boys who care to taxi ad-
of this offer are asked to re-
port to the Farmers room of the
court house at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. when they will be given
instructions and credentials as ticket
collectors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Funeral Of Dr.. Davidson
AT Masonic Temple TODAY

Impressive ceremonies marked the
funeral4today Of DR.. E. j. Davidson
which was held al $3.50 o'clock at h
Masonicstemple. Acacia Lodge, No.
4. A. F. and A. NJ. Of which the de-
ceased was a member had charge OF
the services. while Rev. F. Halsey
Ambrose Of the First Presbyterian
church oficiated. 1nterment took
place in the Memorial Park cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
TUESDAY SET FOR
OLD SETTLERS DAY

Old settlers from the Red River
will assemble at the Grand
Forks fair grounds next Tuesday. the
day designed by Secretary f. r.
Montgomery as Old Settlers day.
I, Many old settlers, representing
members and those eligible to mem
Abership in the Red River Valley Old
Settlers association will be in at
tendance and will assist in the re-
organization Of that body and the
election Of officers. A tent, adorned
With nan relics Of pioneer days. will
mark the headquarters of the asso-
ntation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
CLUB TO
MEET ON FRIDAY

A meeting Of the local Tennis club
has been called for Friday evening at
Z o'clock in the Commercial club
rooms. The meeting is an important
one. and business relative to arrange
ments for the coming state tourna-
ment to be held at Fargo, will be on
the program for the evening. All
members are urged to turn out for
the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
TO BUILD

Duluth, Mimi. July 20.-Definite
plans for the erection of a six-story
fire proof warehouse on the local lake
front, to entail an investment of ST.
$50, 900. and plans for the establish
.ment next spring Of refriserators and
package freight service from Duluth
to the ocean at New York through
the building of a fleet Of modern
freightere to cost $780, 900 each, were
announced today by A. Miller Nc
Dougall, son Of Captain .Alexandir
McDougall. famous ship builder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
CO. AGENT INSPECTS
GROWING POTATOES.

D.. B. Morris, accompanied by W.
State Agricultural college. is making
a tour OF the county farms, investi-
eating the condition OF the growing
potatoes. After he has completed this
tour Of inspection. he will go out to
examine cattle for tuberculosis. The
cattle were tested Tuesday. and on
Friday he will make observations Of
the effect Of the serum injected. on
the rattle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

j. F. r. o'connor Of this city will;
given an address at Mountain. N. d.
at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon. Au-
gust q.
The occasion 10 the celebration Of
the 4Sth anniversary OF Iceland be-
coming an autonomous state Of the
Danish kingdom. Col. Paul johnson
Of Mountain Is chairman ofsthe COM
mittee in, charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
TO HAVE JOINT OFFICE.

Duluth. Mimi, July 20.-Discontin-
lance of the receiver of the United
States land office and the creation of
a joint office of register and receiv-
er with Robert E.. Patterson to as
sumo his new duties after August l,
is provided in the appointment Of Mr..
Patterson, at present register of, the
land Office, by President Harding, it
was learned here today. Robert D.
Blackwood, receiver Of the land Of
flee for the last year, will go out on
August !, under the new arrange
ment.
Both Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Black
wood were appointed by President
Harding a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

b,ckerinx that has attended mpor
Ant honts In Minnesota and oui oe
an aid to promoters who have 'ost
money on, many bouts. ,,
The commission refused 10
cnmmission which has deprived
Eiibane. Wilson and Gfeb OF tneir
titles 40 far as that state Is con
crrned. II was held such action oniy
served to, complicates ring matters. !,
Decision in boxing contests y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

IB6lHlI
~
E28zEH60sz

KNOWING THE BOY.

KNOWING THE BOY.
There's more toa boy than his meat
There's more, to- a lad than a man
would think.
You may1read a book In . single day
And know Fhs tale when It's laid
You may slance At ! canvas wondrous
fair I.
And zee the skill OF the painter there,
But you've got to stay close to the boy
The sort Of a mar that Time Will.
grow.
Now I thought him only q yotnsster
Till he, got me out for q game OF ball.
I'd heard him tell Of the times he'd.
played.
But I little dreamed Of the strides,
H he'dsmade
And ! thrilled, Win pride When I came
That my boy could catch and my boy
could throw,
And Is:watchsd him with wonder In
eracefaiy takins the;tallest fiiie..
I said to hisarnother when ] came in,
Well I've found boy with a. happy
grin,
And I've discovered lad tonight
Whose eyssis keen and whose heart
He hal strength and courage and he
can throw
The way 4 could In the long aEo--'
Who g this boy, yho has caught
81. !. 49, ~. .,a,;s ~.~,,
q said 4 !.
There & more oy Ethan hia hat.
And the thltns YOU sbsy ~ ~ hands
There more , jlS.sfp than his night.
fhsrsss dsptf1a nd EssEdth Is tie soul
81 him A
He isSsfcNinS Nh ana anIesa Won 10y
H sC10sA III Iii No IA wf1f D wa
But a III aftt4tthe does gyens ratch
Youli sessn senss ains 81 Il. hi
SAHsSss3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
II IN
GRAND
From Psrk River-clinord Craig
Mrs. Robert Craig.

From Ps1k River-Clinord Craig,
Mrs. Robert Craig.
From Jamestown 2. Barnes.
From Devils IAke-Dr. S. J. McIn-
tosh, A. w. Lundeen.
From FArgo-H. j. Devine, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Hunt, r. E. Flynn. F. ].
Packard, j.. G. Gotta, R.. c. White.
From Gzafton-stanley Ray.
From Pekn-o. E. Enstad. p: P.
Bjorlie, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Johnson.
From ovesy-H.-D. LIKENESS, NJ. P.
Svtngen.
From Mocsnna-John Grodah1.
From Hatscn Nj. and Mrs. NJ. F.
Hegge.
From Kindred-Nels Bratine.
From Mlnot-stanton Jones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
SET mGHTE1ss, PAY.

st. Paul. July zo.-Members OF the
boxlng. commission. meet
ing in. Duluth yesterday. ruled that
headliners in ring fights In this state
May not receive nor than 50 per
cent OF the receipts. after the states
TOPPER cent, levy Has been deducted.
/: William Sailor. secretary of the
commission. In announcing this ruling
upon his return to st. Paul today. de-
clared this would do away with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
ON AUG.

s.. paul, July 20.55-Ausust ! e the
date tentatively set 9 he nearing
IN the application Of h NORTHWEST
ern Bell Telephone 9 an
pnwsn railroad and warehouse con..s
missioner announced today. \