davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-18

Mems Two-trOusers Spring
Suits. S34.JO.
Mems Separate Wool Trou-
sern, $3.50.
Mems Silk-lined Spring Top
coats, $3.50.
Cravenette English Gabardine
RaincOats, $3.50.
FOulardx, new designs, small
or medium patternss $1.4"
I'd.
Tnffetax, chiffon finish. me-
dunn and dark shades, :5G
in. wide. Sl.65 I'd.
Canton Crepe, wide color
range and black; 40 in.
=" wide. S:.65 I'd.
Crepe de Chine. heavy quality.
black. white and cOlOrs;
40 in. wide. S,s.2S yd.
Charmeuse. black. navy and
brown; high IL ster. 40 in.
wide. $1.85 yd.
Satin Crepes and Crepe Me-
teOrs, many cOlOrs; 40 in.
wide. $3.50 I'd.
Crepe POplin. in black, navy
and hennn;- 36 in. wide.
$1.S5 I'd.
Rough PonEee. in all wanted
cOlorx; good quality; 36
in. wide. S1.45 I'd.
satin Duchess, chiffon finish;
desirable cOiOrs; 40 in.
wide. SI.6S I'D.
Printed Crepe de Chine. white
ground with cOlOred fig
ures. $1.95 yd.
Fancy Imported VOiles. 40 in.
wide; dotted or striped. s5c
I'd.
Fine Nalhsook, SO in. wide;
lloyd. pieces. s:.s5 piece.
LOnEclOth. Of very fine quail
ity: 10-yd. pieces. $1-SS
piece.
Sheer White Lawn, 40 in.
wide. for aprons or dresses.
25c I'd. :, ,
Panama Cloth. ~ in. wide;
nll wool; navy or black.
$1.25 I'D.
All.woOl EpinEle, 81 in. wide:
midnight. navy, black. >:
yd.
French Serge. "a in. wide: all
wool; midnight blue. $1.65
French Serge, 4: in. wide:
black, blues, brown, $1.35
I'd.
Poiret Twill. "a in. wide:
blues, browns, black. $3
I'd.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
First Floor Anniversary Specials

Mems Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs. q for 81.
Mems Felt Hats. new spring
blocks. $3.35.
Mems ChamOis and Tan Cape
Gloves. S1.15 pair.
Mems Black Norwegian Grain
BrOgue High Shoes. $3.50.
Mems Tan High shoes and
Oxforis, S4.95 pair.
Mems Tan and Black English
OxfOrds, 1895 pair.
Umbrellas. sun or rain, baka-
lite or leather straps.
ColOred or Black SILK I'm
hrella. in newe't fe
Mems Umbrellas, silk and
isle, selected; wood han
dies. $2.85. X
Children's Umbrellas, OF GlO-
ria cloth. $c.4S.
Bath Soap, BrOmley's violet
scented. 1.c cake, 8 cakes
for 81.
Mohicau Red Rubber Hot
water bottles, g and ; at.
sizes, 81.
Mohican Red Rubber Syr-
inEes, 2 and at. sizes.
S1.45.
Mohican Red Rubber 2-qt.
Com b in a tiOn Syringes,
S1.S5.
Imported Tooth Brushes. many
kinds and sizes. 1Sc each.
3 for SOC.
Imported Nail Scrubs, assOrt-
ed sizes and shapes. lie.
whisk BrOOms. well made.
35c each. ; for 81.
Fancy Silk Carriers, color
combinations and ribbon
trimmed. 45c pair.
Wool Polishing Mits. finished
with leather backs. Zoe.
waterprO HOusehoId
Aprons, assorted cOlOrS.
3Sc.
Dress Shields. sizes Nos. 2. 3
and 4. 1Sc pair. , for 50c.
Silk-Iined Dress Shields. flesh.
Sizes Nos. .. , and 4. 25c
pair.
Double Covered Rubber
Shields. sizes Nos. =, 3. 4.
2ic pair. q for 81 LBS.
Rubber Baby Pants with elaS-
tie waist and knee bands.
nc pair.
Bias Fold Tape, Of white
lawn. q yards to piece. .
pieces. 15c.
Hair Pins, assorted slzes. in
cabinets OF $50. DC box,
05c dozen boxeS. -
Toilet Pins. good quality. Sc
paper; 9Jc' dozen papers.
Victoria Hair Nets, super
inspected. perfectly shaped.
SSc dOz.
Reddy Hair Nets, invisible
and above the average
grade. 95c dozen.
Necklaces. metal and stone
set, green, gold or silver.
95c. $1.45. S1.95.
TwO-tOne RibbOns-12c yd..
10 yds., @1.1O; lie yd.. 10
yds., S1.4O.
TwO-tOne RibbOnS-2Oc yd..
10 yds.. $f.9O; 25c yd.. 10
ydS.. $40.
"Ideai" Hair Brushes, with
rubber cushions, black
bristleS. $1.25.
STdeal" Hair Brushes, rubber
cushion; black and white
bristies. s5c.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
New Sports Coats, Special, $21.75

Peggy Collar and Cuff Sets.
white or cOlOred linen. S5c
set.
White OrEandie Roll Collars
and Cuffs. SIC set.
White Organdfe Shield and
Collars, color trimmed, roll
collar. $1.3J.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
For the Woman Who Trims Her Oscn Hat
Wreaths
Special, $1.25

Fruit and berry wreaths,
combinations of colorful
dowers-very large clus-
tors Of fruit and flowers
dainty foliage, beautifully
colored. combined with
fooos-smart combinations
e many flowers.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Hats
Specia1. $2,o5

A great variety Of the sea-
sons smartest shapes--in
hemp, maline braid cello
phane, tagal and oatmeal
braid - in navy. brown.
black, tile blue, rel. pntup.
kin, jade, Gamma, henQ8,
pheasant, sand,
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Flowers
Special, SOC

A wonderful selection Of
beautiful flowers-clusters
of roses. large poppies,
daisies, grapes. cheffles,
berries, large roses ana
clusters Of fruit-beautiful
and colorful.
Millissry Section. 1Aird Aeer.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Hand-T ai1ored Suits
Special, $47.5O

Developed in high grade trcotines and twill cords in nav!
blue and black These suits would regularly sell at mucl
higher prices. Some are hand embroidered All inec
with silk crepe peau de cygne.
Section bird
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
HOW JAPAN GREETS NEW YEAR
Custom of Oriental Countries Is to
Give Special Performances in
the Play Houses

TTHE Oriental methods of greeting
L the New Year differ greatly from
ours. In Japan, as well IA in other
Oriental countries, special perform
ances are given in the theaters.
In the temples and shrines priests
and attendants entertain the people
with special dances. The kagura, or
Sacred Dance With Music, is the IA
vUrite, for while it is being given
prayers are offered for the continued
happiness of the nation during the
coming year. This very old dance is
performed by young girls, while the
priests are the musicians. All are in
appropriate costume.
Another ceremonial, which has been
handed down for centuries, is the Shu.
Sal, or Dance of the Ancestral Sane
tuary. This is given within the palace
by the imperial family on January g.
and 1t celebrates the founding Of the
imperial house, centuries ago.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
Notice to Farmers

Notice i, hereby given that all
farmer = are invited to come tu
the stock holders meeting in
Mansfield. January, 9th, 1923.
\ dinner will be spread at noon
in 'hp basement of the Christian
thulch. and buSiprss meeting
w,ll be held in the afternoon in
the Nugget theatre building
All farmers are reqn"Sttd to
come with we'll filled ba> kets,
and SIT dinner together. BY
Order of Mansfield Farmers EX
change.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28

On Friday afternoon, Deem
her ii II, the Methodist Aid So
ciety monthly social was held al
the res idence Of Mrs j. W. Pat
erson, assisted 10y Mrs. G. h
Durupll and Mrs. W. R. Hitch
cock. a short business meeting
was first held, the meeting be
ing "p med by our President
Mrs. Paterson reading the first
seven verses of the 9th chapter
of ISiah, followed by the song
'Blest Be The Tie. with Mrs
+. II. Riley at the piano At the
conclusion of this business
meetirg, the Lords prayer was
repeat I'd in unison, then follow
ed very pleasant social hour
preceding refreshments, which
consisted Of cheeseAsandwIches
doughnutS and coffee \ silver
Offering Of two dollars was duna
mated at this meeting. Mrs {
II. Reattie joined our Society a,
this ga thering, and she will be
given a hearty welcome by al
members. The following ladies
were present to Joy tl'S pleas
ant social afternoon despite the
inclem mt weather: MeSd4neS
Minerva Aubert, Il, NJ. Rogers
George Dewhirst, Il a. Alcurn
NJ. b. Alcorn, Il. W. Newton, j
ID. REYNOLDS, ID. w. Hoover, A
J. Clark. W. NJ. Divau.- Autict
Newt, II, J f. Craig, Nj T. West
G. n. Rrat,Ie, +. II Riley, G. T.
Durneil, w b Hllrncock. J W
Patterson and little Miss Var
gina Alcorn,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
c. E. Program.

At the Methodist Church, zoo
p. m sharp.
Subject A Psalm of life. Psal.
ms 9O:l II.
Leader-GladyS FuSnn
Song-SomebodY did a Golden
Deed.
Prayer.
Scripture reading Irene Craig
Leaders Talk Gladys Fu>on.
Scripture Comments.
lst- Margaret Brake.
md Helen Friend.
3rd-Lorenda Cantrell,
Marie NorcroSs.
5th--Opal Lewis.
9th Gladys Skelton,
7th Jessie Hoover.
Sentence prayers.
\ New Years Resolution Fay
Yates,
Special Music.
An Illustration Seniors
Black Borad Lesson Juniors.
Benediction.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
nerican Legion
Clarence King Post No. 128

January Sth, 1928 is the date
of our next meeting, and it will
be Ladies Auxiliary Night; all
post members and all ex service
lnen in Pleasant Valley town.
ship bring your mothers wives,
daughters and sisters to the
Nugget Theatre at 1:3O o'clock
Monday night January Sth, 1922.
We vii then organize the ladies,
they'll help Us with our 1928
program and. our town and com.
munity will be the better for it.
Remember" With Ladies
Auxiliary, we'll do big things
Also on that evening our post
program will be presented, and,
We'd be off to big things for our.
selves and Mansfield. Every
member bring a mem ber."
Assuring you that we wish
ycu all very prosperous New
Year, we cpa, e firing.
Ray j. Brown
Commander.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28

For tiliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take a Diyan $
Liver Pill at nIght-it will do the
work. Fuson DruS 90 adv.
The Wright couniy Farmers
Association will meet in Mans.
i'ld Jan. 10th. 1893, with the
inShrld Exchange. Al tatm
er& ar" invited IT, attend.
Rusty nail Wounds. fostering
sores, burns nndF Srnlds heal
rapidly when Liquid torozon" is
applied. 1t is bohh antIseptIc
and healing, Prlc", SOC, GOc and
81 20. Sold by all Dealers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
Notice.,

| have the otficiat tax list for
Pleasant Nail~y township. Call
and pay your taxes when COnv.
enient. Should be paid before
Jan. lst to avoid a penalty.
W. B. Hitchcock.
Reynolds l. Campbell Store.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28

If your child eats ravenously
at times and at other times has
no appetite at all, look out for
worms. White s Cream Vermi.
fuae is the remedy to use. 1t
clears them out. Price, 35c.
Sold BY all Dealers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28

An Dlvidens of 1920 and 1921
not called for by Dec. 30 will be
null and void and turn in sink.
ing fund.
Mansfield Farmers Exchange,
BY Order of Board.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28

Distress after eating is due to
bad digestion Herbine helps
the digestive process. clears the
system of Impurities and re-
stores feeling of vigor and
huoyancv of spirits. Price. 6Oc.
Sold by all Dealers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
Tersely Told Town Tales

+. G. Black vas IN Norwood
Tuesday.
r. NJ. Kirk has returned from
Wyoming,
O Rem of Summcrsvll" was
here this week.
Paul McCiIllSt"r was in Nor
wood Tuesday.
H. G. Nancey's have been
visiting at Lamar.
John N Pryor, Jr, ha>~bc"n
visiting home folks here. %.
Mrs. D. W. Hoover la, been
visiting in Kansas City.
+. NJ Rice and wife of Cutfry
vile, Kansas are VISITING here.
Miss Lois Beach of st. Louis
is home for the HOLIDAYS.
Carl Henson of Manhattan,
Kansas, visited here this week.
Miss Mamie Beach is HON"
for the holidays from Kansas
City.
I. Miss Lula Carter of Spring
field has neen visiting home folks
lerp.
II YOU want anything in Milli
merry see Bon Ton special for
Saturday.
AL! members Of township
boards aud clerks are requested
to meet at Hartvlle Jan. e.
G. W. Jones Of Iawpa, Colo
has been visiting It's brother, W
+. Jones and wife.
BaiIed Hay for Sale: Mixed
timothy and clover
Joe II Dennis
$ W Carter and daughter,
Miss Meiv II, of Red Fork, Okla +,
have been visiting here,
Mr.. and Mrs $ .. Skinner
have returned from Menlo,
Kansas, and are living on Il. |.
FOR RENT:--4O acre farm. a
mile south of Mansfield, In
uuire of G. NJ Miles, residence,
Mansfield, Mo.
Don I fail to hear the man of
God at seymour, Mo DR., b W,
Wiseman. Pastor OF the first
Baptlst church. lola, Kansas
Lari s. Freeman,
A meeting will he held in
Mansfield Jan, I'm, IN the even.
ing, by the F,isco horticultural
agents for the purpose of boost
ing grape growing. We should
plan for big meeting at this
time, and especially the farmero
should give good turnout,
To relieve rheumatism, spra
ms, lame back, lumbago or
pleurisy. Ballard : Snow Linz
ment is a remedy of proven
merit. 1t is very powerful and
penetrating. Three sizes, 3Oc,
toe and 81 70 per bottle. Sold
by all Dealers.
According to the Springfield
Republican yesterday, Mrs. Eli
is PaXson, Of Springfield, died
Tuesday night, Dec. ii. The
deceased was the mother Of G
| NJ. Paxson, of this city. MIR
Paxson is in Springfield at tile
funeral Mrs. PaXSUn has been
in i'll health tor sume months,
according to the Republican.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
MINSTREL SHOW
ATTHE TEMPLE
Entertainment Committee to
Give Performance Next
Tuesday Night.

A minstrel show will be given at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday night,
April IL, under the auspices, of the
entertainment committee. This is one
of the regular entertainments planned
by the committee for Masons and
members of their families. It was
scheduled for Saturday night, but
owing to the fact that a number of
Scottish Rite Masons plan on going to
Fargo that day to attend the recep-
ton for Sovereign Grand Commander
Cowles. it was decided to postpone it
until Tuesday.
This is one of three entertainments
which will be given during the month
of April. The Acacia Masonic
chorus. conducted by Prof. H. ].
Humpstone, will make its second APP
p%earance OF the year some time dur
ing the month. and on Saturday night,
April %. Il special dramatic and in
terpretative dance program will be
given. Preparations for the latter
program have been under way for
some time. Professor Humpstone has
been r~ehearsing the chorus regularly
during the winter. and has developed
Of the finest male choruses in the
state.
Next weeks minstrel show will be
unusually good. Billy Watson is in
charge of the first part, and he has
been busy training soloists, choruses
and end men. Mr.. Watson is an ex-
p]erienced minstrel performer and will
take the part of one of the end men.
Some special features are being
planned for the oleo, or second part.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
Prof. E. 7. Towne
Fortnightly Speaker

Prof. E. T. Towne of the depart
ment Of economics at the state uni
versity. told members of the Fort
nightly club on Monday why he is an
optimist. although IN economist.
Careful a%nalyzing Of several great
movements give him ground for opti-
mism, the speaker said. He enumer-
ated these movements of progress as
the broad, general movement forward
democracy; the extension and widen
ing scope of education; our changing
social philosophy and tendencies
within business and the religion of to-
day.
The speaker said that he did not
anticipate any great or sudden change
in any of the fields mentioned in the
immediate future, and hat he recog-
nized the probability of. frequent set
backs and discouraging signs in every
one of the great lines of human en-
deavor.
That business is becoming estab-
lished upon higher standards of in
tegrity, and that we are coming to a
saner more wholesome. and more con-
structive viewpoint in our social
philosophy. is the idea of Prof.
'TOWne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
TOURNEY OPENS
AT ~" TONIGHT
First Series of Girls Volley
Ball Event Will Be
Played.

The annual girls volley ball tour
nament at the University of North
Dakota will begin this evening at 1880
o'clock in the women's gymnasium.
The first series of games will be
played off at this time. The fresh
men will meet the sophomores and
the juniors will meet the seniors.
The tournament will continue
through the week. The cor series
will be played Thursday evening,
when the freshmen will meet the
juniors and the sophomores will clash
with the seniors. The third and last
series will take place Saturday after
the freshmen to play the seniors
and the sophomores tn juniors.
The team winning the greatest
number Of games during the tourney
will be credited with first honors. All
students taking part will have points
accredited them according to the point
system used in the department of
physical education for women.
Professor R. f. Castner is coaching
the freshmen team: Professor J. H.
Bond, the sophomore team; Professor
II. A. Doak, the juniors. and Profess
scr A. D.. Keator, the seniors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04

John Morris Gillette, sociologist,
born near Maryville. Mo-. Aug. 3, 1856,
son of William G. and Jane tRadford)
Gillette: A. B.: Park College, Park
Vile. Mo-, 1892; graduated from
Princeton Theological Seminary 1895;
A. NJ. Princeton University, 1895:
Phi. D. University of Chicago. 1901;
married MARGARET CAROLYN Morgan of
Chadron, Neb.. Sept. 4, 1901. Or
dained Presbyterian ministry, 1895;
pastor, Dodge City, Ia, 1851; lee
turer and librarian. Bible Normal
College, Springfield, Mass, 1898:
principal Chadron (Neb) Academy,
1S99-1900; president Academy for
Young Women, Jacksonville, ILL.,,
19O1-3; professor of history and So
GEOLOGY. State Normal school. Valley
City, N. D., 1907; professor and
head of the department of sociology
al University of North Dakota since
Sept. 1907. President of Child La
vice president Grand Forks Associated
Charities. Director North Dakota
State History Society, member of
American Sociological Society. Ma
tional Conference Social Work, Ameri-
can Statistics Associations; American
Economic Association, American
Genetic Association. State Education
al Association of North Dakota etc.
Presbyterian. Clubs - Commercial
club, Grand Forks, .Fortnightly,
Franklin. =
Author; Culture Agencies of a
Typical Manufacturing Group-South
Chicago, 1901; Vocational Education,
1910: Constructive Rural Sociology,
1918; The Family, 1913; Sociology,
1916; Contributor to educational and
sociological publications. H o m e:
Grand Forks, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
FORMER RESIDENT
OF COUNTY DIES
IN CALIFORNIA

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. E. Wood-Davis at Sierra
Madre. Cal, on March 20. Mrs. Wood
Davis had resided in California since
1898, but for 20 years previous to that
time she and her family made their
home in Grand Forks, and Arvilla.
Deceased was born in Geneseo coun-
ty, New York, in December. 1S47. She
was married to H. Delos Wood at
Grafton, Ohio, in 1868, and in that
same year they moved to Cambridge,
Ill.
In 1879 Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and
their two sons came to Grand Forks.
and later settled on a farm at Arvilla.
N. D. The elder son, Rollin NJ. Wood,
still resides there. The other son,
Loren N. Wood, is In attorney in New
York city.
Mr.. Wood died in Grand Forks in
1889. Mrs. WOODLANDS requested that
her body be cremated. and the ashes
will be brought to Grand Forks, and
placed beside the grave of her hus-
band at Memorial Park cemetery.
During her residence here Mrs. Wood
Davis was a member of the Congrega-
tional church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
+. v. HOBSON
NlWANIS GUEST
Vice President Of Interna-
al Body Arrived Here
at Noon.

1ssd W. Hobson, second vice presi-
dent, of Klwanis international. arrived
at noon today from Devils Lake,
where he spoke last night, and this
evening will address a public meet
ing in the First Presbyterian church.
arranged by local. kiwanians, in. OBJ
servance of United States-Canada
week.
AT $40 Mr.. Hobson will be the
honor guest at a dinner in the Com
mercial club. at which only Kiwanians
will be guests. The meeting at the
Presbyterian church, however, will be
forsthe public and a special invitation
to attend has been extended to the
'Rotarians, Lions and their wives. and
the wives of kiwanians also have
been given a special invitation.
A delegation from the local Hi
wants club, headed by T. B. Elton,
president. met Mr.. Hobson at noon.
His home is at Brandon, Man. hut
he is now on a speaking tour. visiting
Kiwanis clubs, and will continue on
from here to Fargo. n then to the
Twin, Cities.
Special musical numbers will be
given by Paolo Conte. orEanist; E. d.
Naff, baritone, and ]. G.. Brundin,
violinist, in addition to Mr.. Hobson's
address. and w. P. Davies will give
a talk on THE Principles of Kiwanis."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
BICSHPMENTS
OFSPUDSFROM
THIS SECTION
Over 600 Carloads Shipped
From Greater Grand Forks
During Past Season.

Movements of potatoes to the cen
trail markets continue heavy c
ing to reports received here today
The heaviest shipments come from
Maine and the central states. but a
considerable quantity is also being
shipped from points n North Dakota
and. Minnesota, according to J. h.
Griffin. Great Northern freight agent.
To late about 500 carloads of spuds
have been shipped out Of Greater
Grand Forks, while any number of
shipped from 100 TO ove 500 cars.
Hoople holds the record for a town
of its size with a shipment of 6S6
cars. A considerable quantity re-
Mains yet to be shipped from this
point. Kempton and Buxton each
shipped out over Toe cars, while 202
carloads have left Park River so far
this year. Edinburgh sent out los,
Hillsboro 10, Crystal 1S6. In the
western part Of the state, a district
not known particularly for potatoes.
has also a good record in Bertnosd'
that shipped out $40 cars In Min
nesota, Ulen, a few miles from
Crookston shows a good record Of 500
cars, while Halstad, a nelghborins
town shipped out 420. These towns
were chosen at random, n many
others could show similar reports.
Warehouses Needed.
Considering that this country has
Just recently launched into potato
raising on a large scale. this would
seem to be a very creditable showing.
The greatest need at the present
time is potato warehouses, according
to those in close touch with the spud
situation. To meet this demand. a
period of extensive warehouse build
ing is now under way. Hoople ex-
poets to put up two more. Hll!sooro'
Buxton and East Grand Forks. in tact
most of the potato center will add
storage facilities this year, it was sa1d'
One Minneapolis firm is said to nave
contracts for building over 100 potato
warehouses throughout this part o.
the country this summer.
Another need. IL was pointed out
is more storage facilities on the farm
At the present time, most farmers
are forced to bring their produce d.
rect from the field to market. THIS
of course gluts the market and pro-
duces an inevitable slump. Many
farmers expect to build root houses
on the farm this year to "raole them
to dispose of their crop gradually.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
PRINTING BIDS
T0BE0 OPENED
County Commissioners MAY
Let Contract This
Afternoon.

A regular quarterly meeting Of the
board of county commissioners was
opened at the court house this morn
ing.
Chief among the items scheduled to
come before the board at this time is
the opening of bids for the county
stationery. printing and supplies con-
tracts. 1t was expected that these
contracts would be let today
The board will designate places for
the sales of chattels under foreclosure
and also will appoint noxious weed
commissioners for the various dis
tricts of the county. These commits
sioners work in conjunction with the
county board and the county farm
bureau in the work of Graduating OBJ
jectionable weeds.
County offices will be given their
quarterly checking while the board
is in session this time. and a large
amount of routine business is await
ing attention, it was said this morning
by members of the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
SUCCESS" BEGINS
AT SCHOOL

Nothing puts dollar-signs into
Succe6S' more quickly than a
good business course. Graduates of
Dakota Business College, Fargo, N.
d., are offered fine positions in
hundreds of big firms and banks.
They've been taughta at school much
that others learn at the expense of
the firms employing them.
Enroll now. By next Fall you
may have jobs like these recently
placed students: Laura Fogderud,
County Auditor office, Bowman;
Dora Howell, Bank of Leal. Sol
low the Successful" Write F.
l.. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front St.,
Fargo, N, D.