davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29
PROTECT rOUs DATEM1
INVENTIONS 81 FHtEN |
MORSELL G KEENE7
Solicitors Of Patenis and Tn5s VI
80 Years c01f-15.z Prl.la
sos Majestic Bl1s- Elszlssa Pt,-le,

Cheap Coed land. Ideal ir pl-ya.
csssfuI cream station Es1 rflL-f
Plenty pure water. 80 t-e
hurue Co Develop -srt Co. f--
Fancy Assorted Buzrs. E--la-.s Z
fruit. 60 oranges g. ra-rFr.-as tE
brp. p'd.gF-5. GrrEtrs Fr-.f o. 1ta
Special Copy Oyster Farm Nrus, GO
$4,000 words pictures A
ouotatIorE. fun iut1ruatll1 -.al,.
Income from investing $40 -.N
tree WIN. Lee prrEa-. "a. AFl.t.l-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29

gOrtAtnepEiecp4I If1-tt -
Wear them ana s4ve -.-.r
Protection aEAiustuarsas
able prOats j. guarantee -
the price STAMPED CO svsry
pair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
'~PRENDERCAST SPEAKS
TO PHONE MEN AT
( MEETING IN MANDAN

Mandan. N. d.. June S.-These IL
nothing new about governmental
regulation Of public utilidAe-the
Puritans used. to regulate the price
Of beer in the colonial days And such
regulation Is here to stay, e. A. Prem
,dsrgAst. Minneapolis. general solicitor
OF the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company told North Dakota telephone
men in annual convention here today.
"In all rate proceedings l advise
getting away from . spirit cf OOH
troversy that leads to ,litiGatlon," he
said. "'Get at the facts. Ten yb11r
full story to the publc:s It has 1 right
to demand good service at reasonable
rates and you have the right 10 de-
niand q fair return for your stock
hoiders." ese
E.Music for 4 radio bali was fur
nished locally last night while Is
radio experts and; salesmen It the
convention tried to, put w1rsis1s sap-
.parAtus In, operation, Static inter-
ference, however, made thiS rnpesa-
bic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
FARGO MEN TESTIFY 4
IN MAYOR THOMPS0N'Ss
$500. 900 LIBEL SUIT

Chicago. June -Four witnesses
from Minnesota And North DaKota
testified today in Mayor William q
THompson's 100000 libel suit against
the Chicago Tribune for articles pub
lished during the war criticizins the
loyalty of the mayor. These witnesses
were questioned regarding meetings
and attempted meetings held in their
states Of the peoples council IN Amor.
ica for Democracy and Terms OF
Peace. 49,. -
According to statements of attor.
neys for the Tribune the. purpose OF
their testimony a to show mat
when Frank o. Lowden former gov
ernor OF Illinois attempted to stop
the meeting Of this organization at;er
Mayor Thompson had permitted. ne
was moved BY the fear that trouble
mifht result if the meeting was held.
those who testified were Willis L.
williams reporter for a st. Paul news.
paper; James Il. Rockwell. editor Of
a Fargo. n. D., publication; Charles
NJ. Pollock, Fargo attorney and New
ton c. Young. Fargo lawyer.
Mayor Thompson who was called as
a witness by the defense. ended his
testimony today and former Judge
John p. McGoorty to whom Mayor
Thompson had referred as "a war
profteer' appeared on the stand n
denied the charges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
i ADVERTISEMENT.
TTKEPT HIM ON
THE JOB STATES
METAL WORKER
ADVERTISEMENT.
Minneapolis Man Had Stom-
ach Trouble So Bad He
Gould Eat Only Milk !:
sTanlac A G aim Proves
Merit.

Fol ten years I was gradually
growing frazier in health. but .Tanlac
la built me UP so much I feel like
I'm getting younger every day.. said
Louis Blanchard, 912 Summer street,
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, an employee Of
the Butler Sheet Metal Co.
Il suffered from stomach trouble
all the time and was in misery from
Indigestion and gas on, my stomach.
! couldn't eat many things I liked
best and { kept getting worse until
I finally ,sshtad to confine myself to a
milk diet. ..Even then my stomach
PANIED meSso badly that many nights
I had toSget up and walk the floor
and I wa getting so thin, weak and
run-down,5it looked like L would have
to give up my job.
However, it didn't take Tanlac
long to rid me OF my troubles and
now I am well, strong and energetic
and am gaining in weight every day.
I certainly hope others will profit by
4 my experience with this wonderful
medicine"
Tanlacsisrsoid by all,goodt druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
SELECTION !, OF
0. o. I. HOME
SITE APPROVED
Department Council in SIS.
sion; Rebekahs Elect
Officers.

At this mornings session Of tho
grand-lodge I. o. O.. F., the action OF
the home board in selecting Devils
Lake las the site of the proposed Odd
I Fellows home, vas unanimously ap-
proved. No definite steps have been
taken in regard to the property upon
which the building will be located,
but members of the board have looked
over some available ground. and[~the
will be left to the board of trustees
\ of the order to determine the time
1 for beginning work upon the pro-
/ posed building. and it is understood
that the work will begin within a
few months.
A finance campaign. during which
!. funds which have been subscribed for
the purpose. will be collected, n
1 new subscriptions will be solicited,
will be taken up during the summer,
it is understood.
~ The election of two trustees to fill
tho expired terms of o. A. Webster.
Grand Forks. and w. E. Byerly, Vel
IVA, was Scheduled to take place this
kafternoon.
I The department council, a, branch
of the T.. o. O.. +. organization, is
in the knights Of Pythias hall. with
Colonel j. M. Johnson of Fargo pre-
This evening there will be a.
patriarchs militant degree exemplifi-
cation by this branch, with Colonel
johnson in charge. The exemplifica-
ton will take place at 10 o'clock in
the Odd Fellows hall, and will be the
concluding feature of the convention.
Preceding the patriarch's militant
exemplification, there will be a ses-
sion openJto all members of the
subordinate lodges, he Rebekah as
sembly, the, .encampment and the pa
triarch militant branches Of the or
der. The chivalry degree will be con-
ferred at this time upon Mrs. Harry
Burton and Mrs. George Buckingham,
and Captain +. Z. Howe, all OF Grand
Forks. !.
Rcbekahs Elect.
Mrs. Tillie Siegel of Fargo was
elected president Of the state Rebekah
assembly at the last business session
of the organization held this after
DON in the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs.
Lenora Holmes of Inkster is the new
vice president, Mrs. Kate Robertson
of Glendale was elected warden, Mrs.
Georgia. Packard of Bismarck, secre-
tary. sand Mrs. Thora Broderson of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
Treat Worms TO.
Tanglefoot pr.
Engstad Stdtcs

Methods Of preventing the spreads
ing of the small worms which have
been So plentiful here this spring,
and which have done heavy damage
to the trees in the city, are given by
Dr: J. =. Engstad, who has success
property on south Fifth street.
The tree should be rough 'barked
to a height Of about SIX feet, apd in
strips about two to three inches
wide. n then, q paste of tanglefoot
should be applied, Dr. Engstad states.
This paste may be .procmured, from
any druggist, and IL, easily applied
with q paddle. or any other such
In the fall, preferably the latter
part Of October. the trees should be
treated to'a thinner coat Of this
paste. The worms stay on the trees
for two or three weeks in the spring,
Dr.. Engstad says and then they fall
to the ground, where they burrow in,
and In due time moths are formed.
IN the tall these moths come cut, ana
of the trees. where they lay eggs
and hatch, and in. the spring there
Is another crop of worms. from
this DR.. Engstad points but, 1t may
be seen that the worms and moths
form more, or less of an endless chain,
and prevention IL the only method Of
.~eradicating, them.
BY painting the trees now with the
tanglefoot preparation, and again IN
the fall, a large number 81 the
moths will be unabletto get into the
trees for the fail and winter Matching,
and there will be q smaller number
Of worms in the spring. Eventually
the pests can. be wholly done away
with through this treatmentl
Went on trees on his own property,
and he has made a study of the pro-
ject. in connection with. park and
tree specialists in the Twin Cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08

Did Not Recommend Par
don For VIM. Fishrnan or
Other Prisoners.

In connection with the pardon
this week Of William Fishman, SEN
fenced last January to three years. IN
states Attorney 4! s. Eltonsthis all.
ernoon issued q statement in which
he said he made nc Recommendation
for a pardon.
Judge NJ. J. Enslert Of Valley City,
who sentenced Fishman, told The
Herald over long distance telephone
that he wrote no letter to the pardon
board for a pardon OF a communication.
States Attorney Elton's statement
follows:
1T has come to my notice that per-
sons opposed to me politically have
circulated the statement that il Il a
rule or regulation Of tho pardon board
not to grant an application unless rec
ommendation therefor has been made
BY. the states attorney and district
Judge. This statement is either made
as a~'deliberate falsehood or 1t is utter
ed from a woeful lack of information
TACT OF b matter is that pardons and
communications are lin many cases
granted by che pardon beard without
any recommendation from the Judge
or states attorney and in some In
stances even over the protest of both
such officials. I made no recommen-
dalton in favor OF any Of the prisoners
convicted Of violation of the liquor
laws in January last. "
The granting of a pardon in this
case is 9 distinct blow to law enforce.
ment in this community particularly.
1nasmuch as the taxpayers Of this
county paid a considerable bill of ex-
pense for>the convictions which were
secured at the January term OF dis
trict court, It would seem that they
Tare entitled to know the reasons FOR
a pardon In the Fishrpan case. The
lie records and + trust: that they viii
Be Presented Tor the consideration sof
the taxpayers ofsthis county"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08

The program for Glass Day, next
Monday, at the University Of North
Dakota will be opened with the an
n,ai senior class piigrinaEe to vari-
buildings on the campus In the
Afternoon. The Class Day speeches
will be given Ii the evening.
The pEoEram ~ announced by
James Conny, head Of the committee
In charge. follows:
Afternoon Pilgrimage.
Student farewells and faculty re-
sponses will be made at the different
buildings as follows:
Main. Ethel Evingson. Dean. ". r.
Squires; law school, McLAin Johnson,
Dean H. E. Willis: science. r. Nom
land, Dean H. f. French: presidents
house, J.. Mus, DR.. +. F. Kane; WDod-
Kennedy; mines, L.. Bass, Dean e. j.
Babcock; library, C. Hiasson. DR.. w.
G. Bek: gym. f. r. Housef. Coach J..
]. Davis; Elm Ceremony +. j. Webb,
Prof. ]. A. Taylor.
Evening Program.
Demonstration.
Salutatory 1890. Randolph Olrnsted
Class Poem ...... Marion Wilder
Solo.
Class History. Alice May Austin
Class TcstAtor. Helen O:Connor
Glass Prophecy. ...... Edith Mott
Solo.
Valedictory .......... Harold Shaft
song, Anna Mater The Glass
B~accAlarentc.
President Thomas +. Kane will give
the baccalaureate address Sunday eve
ming in the campus arrnory. DR..
Charles F. Aked Of Kansas City will
give the commencement address
Tuesday morning.
Wesley College.
Wesley College baccalaureate serv-
ices will be held Sunday morning in
the First Methodist church. DR.. e.
p. Robertson, college president, will
speak. The commencement exercises
will take place Monday morning in
Corwin hall. The address Of the .oc-
casion will be. given by DR.. Karl. r..
Stolz of. the Wesley College school of
religion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
SUN STUBBORNLY
HOLDING BACK;
CRISIS IS NEAR
Daily Attracting More Of Old Parlia.
ment Members; WI willing to
Fight to Gain His Point.

Pektng, June8.-IBy the AAsoci-
ated Press.)-Whether the forces
seeking to replace Ii Yuan-Hung on
the prestd Dental chair in succession to
Hsu-Shfh-ChanE car move with suf-
fcient rapidity to forestall efforts be-
ing made by Dr.. Sun Vat Sen, chief
OF b Canton, or southern govern
ment. to focus in himself and his ad-
herents the government Of China was
an absorbing Question here today.
Sun has refused persistently to re-
sign despit3 the appeals Of various
leaders that he do so.
- Instead. Sun IL attracting to him
selfs daily, more members Of the Old
parliament In which the north China
factions comedies the national e0v-
ornamental power presides. I {
Plays Strong Gard.
WI Pei-Fu, chief Of China,s mill
tary men, yesterday played what may
Prove to be his strongest. cards, in the
diplomatic game revolvtnex around
ChinAsS. unity when he offered Ia
Juan-HunG his resignation, enectivs
when the recipient pleased, on con-
dition that Ii assume the presidency
Immediately. TAso-Kun, Wu's prin-
ciple lieutenant followed the example
Of his chief. At the same time, there
was no indication WI had withdrawn
from his former declaration that ii
DR.. Sun did not resisn. we would
force him to do SO.
Wu's campaign in the north. against
Chang Tso-Lin, the. Manchur1an war
lord. il progressing. Wu,s Chilli
troops yesterday added to the list of
cities occupied, Chin Wang Tao,
China's principal coal port, according
to ofacial adviceS to Wu'S hehduuar.
ters at Tientsin.
BY their own statements. all WI
wants lisa peaceful united China, Ill
DR.. Sun wants is a restoration Of con-
stitutional government and all Ii
wants is opportunity TO live out his
few remaining years in peace at his
home in TienTsin. However. WI IL
Offering to fight II necessary.
DR.. Sun is asserting the government
he heads lie the only constitutional one
in China. and Ii is willing to accept
the presidency for a time II, assured
peace and united support kom the
country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
SEVEN CHARGED
WITH ILLEGAL
CIGARETTE SALE

Five out of seven men arrested
yesterday on charges of. selling cigar
cites in violation Of the state law
pleaded guilty before Judge Phil
Those fined are: S. johnson, John
Swanson. T.. Hagen, Joe Hager and
Jack Wilde.
j. Ha1lon, arrested on a similar
charge. asked for a continuance un-
til Saturday. There is a warrant out
for the proprietor of the Iverson pool
hall on International. avenue, but it
has not been served, Mr.. Iverson be-
ing out of town.
The warrants were swopn out by
F. c. Meyers, q representative Of the
state license department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
(COndnued ffVm PA4e ID

49, ~ 49, -
ment aid and sb2.3z5.ooo for voca-
tfonal training. The expenses under
vocational training t4nd the cAsh BON
us would end In 1895, under this esti-
mate ana those for faf1nsS home and
land settlement: aid IN 1929 E4pfns.
go under tho ceftihca4e plan would
continue to 1896 with q tptAf Of $685.
.99i,e7o to 1943 when the ccrtifcetes.
would begin to fail due.
RATES Of Pay.
Explaining the bill Chairman Nc
Cunlber said in his report the amount
of. the adjusted service. credit, would
be at the rate o. 81 q day Tor. !doMess
tic service and S1.2b for foreign serv-.
i xs,.l Lex tas ~ go 9 RC'2Ss 1 eeid ,rns tn. the
In no. event, however. could the to
tai exceed $500 in the case OF those
who had only. domestic service and
$625 for those who had both domestic
and foreign service.
The adjusted sefvice certificates,
payable at the end Of solyears from
the date OF issue Or sooner upon
death would have a face value OF g.
0153 times the total amount Of the
adjustice service credits. Until Janu-
airy l, 1895, banks would be author
lied to loan to the veterans an
amount equal to So per cent OF the
service credit plus interest
at the rate OILY per cent coInpoqhd-
ed annually from the date OF ceftii-
cate. After January i, 1896, the gov
eminent would make loans. on the
certificates in varying amounts &C.
'cording to the time negotiated:
Provision illuminated.
Chairman McCumber said in his re-
port that the committee had recon-
nlended, elimination OF the reclaftla-
ton provision Of the house bill for
three reasons:
ANY reclamation scheme will be
exceedingly expensive and will in the
end neeessitate the expenditure OF
millions OF dollars; 1t will be many
yeatD before = veteran Will be able to
determine whether. ne could secure
any rights under such@ plan and where
the projects will be located; and, in
making an application for such AID
the veteran would not know anything
relative to the location, cost or ad-
vantage Of the project"
= AS a land settlement provision in
place Of the reclamation. veterans
would be given preference in making
entry on any public Or Indian lands
open to entry. To pay for these lands
they would be entitled TO q sum equal
to the adjusted service credit increAs.
ed by rs per cent. ;n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
DOW NAMED
PRESIDENT OF THE
Y. M. C.. A. BOARD

At a meeting this noon Of the board
of directors of the Y. N. c.. A., Chas.
Dow was chosen president. for the
year.
The meeting opened. with a dinner
at the Y. w. c. A., the affair be-
ing held at the latter place for the
reason that the Y. NJ. C. A. dining
room has been closed. for the sum-
49,.
The other officers elected .at this
time were DIR. Il. w. F. Law, vice
president; w. E. Fuller. treasurer,
and Clarence Ladd. secretary. The
board transacted general business and
discussed summer activities Of the 2.
NJ. c.. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
BROTHER or LOCAL
MEN DIED TUESDAY

Silver S. Bake Of Union, N. D.,
passed away Tuesday morning at His
home, according to word received
here by: friends. ( =,
The deceased leaves large family,
Two brothers. George and Thomas, Of
East Grand Forks, aud, three sisters
In Norway. H. d.,
Funeral arrangements have not vet
been completed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08

bottles of the Vegetable Compound and
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sai1ativeW asS
and / am entirely cured Of my ailment&
You may publish this letter IL yof
Wish. Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Ronte3
Lake, Mich.
There 10 ono fact women should cod,
slider and that's thiB. Women SufferffoR
Irregularities and various forr1iD Of
ness. They try this and that doctor, ~
well as different medicines. Finally thet
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound
and rs. Shefnnan's experience Is simpli
another case showing the merit Of th4
well-known medicine. "a
If your family physician fails to hSli
you and the same old troubles persist
Why ism 7 it reasonable to try Lydia +
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time 10 Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as Othine-double Strengths guar,
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
eonhae strensth-ftom any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should Don see that
even the worst freckies have begun to
Disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. It IL seldom that
rnnfe than an ounce ia needed to COM
11lstels cleAr the skin n gain a beau-
ffffttul clear complexion :
he sure to Ask Tor the double
strength Oth1ne As this Is sold under
guarantee Of money back II it fails to
remove freckles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08

,(Dy The Associated Press!
HSasinrfors, FINLAND, Juno -
Hannso kp3phmAtnsA, the 49,
rTHniiIl .AnncritaIi RUNNER. w1nIef
az tic Olympic marathon IN the
Ie2O comes, Is reported to have
he1fes Ule WpRsd'e running tecpsu
fn1 n kII6mefers, making the dts
t4nco in ono hear Miputes'
q seconds.
Tho record for IS kilolaetefs
is one hour. ,26 minutes. - 6-iO
seconds, made by koachmaanen IN
Nfnland. iOctobcf !. 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
GUARDS ARE
STATIONED AT
ROYAL WEDDING
Every Precaution Taken to Provide
Safety For King AlexAnder
And prlnceAn Marie.

Belsrade, June s.-Elaborate pre-
cautions were taken to guard King
Alexander and Princess Marie of Ru-'
mania during their Wedding festiyi-
today The entire route Of the
bridal party from the palace to the
was linedhwith double rows
OF soldiers and gendarfnes with load
ed rifles Inc fixed b%ayonets. One line
OF the troops faced outward and the
other inward. Their orders were to
Immediately, it was understood.
II they noticed any suspicious moye-
msnt among the spectators. Resi-
of the city living along the
streets through which the procession
passed were forbidden to open their
windows without special police per-
mission. IT, .g,se. {
The royal wedding has caused. all
the eligible SWANS and 1naiders Of
the picturesque country seem to
want to get married this week and
the churches are. flooded with appli-,
cations for licenses.
Belgrade. June s.-Medieval ponp
and splendor marked the wedding.
here today Of King Alexander Of
Jugo-Slavia and Princess Marie 81
Rumania. Nearly every nation In
sented at the ceremony, which linked
the d%ynasties Of three Balkan coun-
tries. forming a powerful barrier
against future wars in this turbulent
part Of Europe. The event probably
will remain unmatched for a long
time in Balkan annals for tis politi1
cal sigrtificance: the 1A$shneEs> and
beauty Of its settings; the enthusiasm
and fervor of the people; the pictur-
esqueness of the professions, and the
fuaintn~ss Of tthe presents 81 To- the
bride and"erooIl1s .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
BUREAU BOARD
HELD MEETING TODAY

A meeting Of the Grand Forks
county farm bureau directors was
held at the court house this after
noon for the purpose. of arranging
final details in connection with the
handling, of twine in this county.
Il, Claude LaDue Of .LArimore, who
has charge Of the Irvine work in the
county, met with the directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08

'ne1A80oA I q W
obligedtostayofm mi
feet. I doctored witt
our family physiciM
he finally saidhl
could notuDderStan)
nycase, 10 1decfde|
mtyLydiaE'Pink
hams vegetable
Compound. After
taken the fri
bottle I could ,set
was gettin(
|hA$%os fknnk nauopl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
ADvERTi5EMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT,
"TIz" FOR TENDER,
SORE, TIRED Eel

All! what relief. No more It'd
feet; no. o burning feet, swoll{
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08

IL. grand; "Tfz" will. cure your I'd
troubles SO you'll never limp, q 'drs
never, never hurt or get sore, swolly
or tired.
Get q box at any drug store or d
partmeht store. and set relief for I
few cents. J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08

FROM Reynolds-Edward Sorenson
Of Reynolds was in the city today
transacting business. a,.,.z -, ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08

A Budapest Arm is making fine toi-
let soaps with the shape, color and
perfume of different fruits, SO made
as to be an absolute copy Of the nat
ural product.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT
her AILMENTS i
ALL GONE nov
Mrs. Sherman. Helped |
Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound

Lake, Michigan "Aboutonsyeara
I sufferedW ithRrenularitio siida veal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08

pain in !corns.
cAllouses or bun
ions. No matter
what ails your
feet or what I'M
t h 9 s u n
Y 0 1--WE trio d
without getting
relief, just use
"T1z" draws
out all the pois-
onous e~xudations
which puff up the
feet; 'sT1Z" Is
magical; "T1Z"
lie grand; "T1Z"
49, ,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08

AGAMES

Chicago, June S.--BAIe ruth hit
his fourth home u of the season to-.
day with Robertson pitching in the
game with the White Sox. No n
was on base at the time. The bail
sailed over tho right. field fence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-08

.3rFFl
&ESs
-
%S5
-
"A.
cIalez
Odd
Reb
on
for
nual
ST
VII
ever
also
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