davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
Ruman Nature
| VS.. the
(hristrnas Spirit

By Mary Graham Bonner
ne, Western Newspaper Union

ne, Western Newspaper Union.)
lWERE full of the Christmas
bit. We were going to be more
more charitable, more friendly
whole world. The Christmas
hi penetrated. We could feel
D glow. And scatter a glo
hStmas in the old homestead
n on our way back to the city
Ately our work had taken us.
navel was heavy, of course,
4 found ourselves waiting at
. Of a long line to get into the
tar We waited for an hour by
atVhes. We were exhausted from
stood and from annoyance at
sneSS of others and because we
Rry hungry.
HR the line grew shorter. Soon
RHS would come. But it seemed
lM those who had gone into the
car at last to eat took time
\ even though their absence
ne waiting line a shorter one.
hH We were at the head of the
Il had been a long process to
lp to this point and we smiled
another.
a moment now and we'll be
We fairly beamed the words.
again it seemed not so. For
At the tables were eating and
and eating. They would never
i appeared. When they ap-
d the end Of their meal and we
bounded to the nearly-vacant
se discovered they were taking
lne over their coffee.
selfish people are" we said to
Alef. How much they lack the
y Christmas spirit. 1t means
10 them! They know there is
line waiting and they don't
Y the least. Why, just think of
lRh Of time we're waited and
ue more to follow us. And yet
people can be as leisurely as
ney were in their own homes.
"tageOus, simply outrageous,
utterly selfish people are.
Y would think at this time of
tul.n
y our exhaustion was added
now We felt in the thoughtless-
human nature.
~en-the head waiter sum-
vs. 10 a table. Two persons had
arisen and at last our turns
aaally comet
Y pack and luxuriously perused
~ Wen, we were hungry. We'd
PoOd meall
We began to order.
IN just going to take my
'ut 1t, too," l said. "Just be-
"ple stand there and glare at
-uua we almost had no right
auls our meal, isn't going to
hurry"
Jug say not" said my com.
wen take all the time il the
spite of their ugly looks!''
some time later that we re-
The Christmas spirit we had
'all of before!
- nature VS.. Christmas spir'
~iu sadly to each other.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
THE FAILING FLASH

THERE was a Hattering Of
i feet through the hall and n
small spot Of light approached
the big fireplace. A long and
dubious stocking was claSped TO
beating heart and an eager
little face was half revealed as
it turned bedward again in the
faint glimmer. Then sudden
darkness overwhelmed the small
pilgrim, and, as she lost her way
and bumped into a chair, the
stuffed Christmas stocking fell
to the floor with a bang. The
wall that followed brought
father down stairs in a hurry
and comfort to the lost traveller.
"What IS the matter, baby, what
are you doing here?" said the
rescuer. THE Electricity fell
out" was the fearful answer:
%. 1922, Western Newspaper Union)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
Dead Broke.

'Va going TO hang up your
Y Ills christmas?"
i ~Ore likely to hang up my
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
To Clean Wall Paper.

Stale bread, moistened and then
heated. can't be beat for cleaning
soiled wall paper.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
Merely DribbingS
From
The Thought Tank
By THORN

Do They Come True?
It's a pleasure to tell of the dreamerS
I've met i.
wonder if dreams come true !!
ne a Measure to tell of the pleasures
/ get
I wonder if dreams come true
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-24
and puts

and puts;
wonder if dreams come. true?
He dreamed, and it seems that he fol-
lowed his notion;
He went to Palm Beach where he rails
ed commotion;
Beating all stars, was thrown into
the ocean
| wonder if dreams come true?
Rid Wilkinson, handling fine shoes
and boots,
/ wonder if dreams come true?
Despising each fellow who takes
booze and shoots;
l wonder if dreams come true?
Was dreaming a dream as he lay in
his bed;
That multitudes entered his parlors,
he said;
And the women all wanted their heels
painted red
| wonder if dreams come true?
1 could dream of this stuff by TIL
foot or tn yard,
| wonder if dreams come true?
To write it is criminal-though it's
not hard;
l wonder if dreams come true?
could picture these dreamers with
! never a stint;
l could dream them so each would
| think he was a mint;
But I've dreamed that this never will
get into print
| wonder if dreams come true ?
Mighty Good Idea.
Man wants to open a joint for the
raising, breeding, and propagating of
pouter pigeons, pelicans and other
wild birds, and has selected Florida
for the site of the breeding grounds.
If he fails to get a permit in this
state he will locate in Texas. The in
stigator of the plot says he has some
five thousand dollars to invest. Tai
lahassee would be good place for
the farm, for the owner would find
records of more wild" birds imme-
diately after the June primary than
from any other place in the state
You'd say he would
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
IMPRESSIVE
SERVICES FOR
p. EIcHHAkldER

Impressive funeral services we're
held THIS afternoon for Peter Eich-
hammer. Jr., who died in q govern
81.
The services were conducted from
Mendenhall Memorial Presbv-
terrain CHURCH, with Rev. Carl Perrin
officiating.
The funeral was in charge Of the
East Grand Forks Post Of the Annsri-
can Legion, the members Of which
escorted the body to Memorial Park
cemetery, where a buRier sounded
taps. and a firing squad nye theSlaGt
salute.
The deceased. who served in the
American Expediionary forces in
France during the late war was
gassed in the battle of Chateau
Thterry and never wholely. recovered
from the effects. Mr.. Echhammer
had been in the government hospital
for the past two years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
B|I|Bllll|'||I|,E]l''.S'ChlO0l|Il
S'|E'RMONGVEN
4. By D. ST0EvE
Baccalaureate is Given at
Bethang Lutheran
Church Yesterday.

Rev. David stoeve, pastor Of the
Bethany Lutheran church Of this city
gave the bacclaureate ermo for the
graduates of Nthe Lutheran Bible
school Sunday night. The services
were held in the AUDITORIUM Of the
institution.
Mr.. Stoeve gave a very interesting
address OF Sacrifice" pointing out
that fullness of life cannot be real
lied until the full worth Of the sacri-
flee of Christ is appreciated. and ex-
perienccd in service for others. III
life of Christ was exemplified by q
passion for sacrificial service. which
eliminated in his crucifixi6m! the
speaker declared, and this same spirit
must perlneate those who wish to car
ry on the work which Christ began.
A special musical program mi Civ
en- in conn ection with the services,
which included 4 piano prelude and
postlunde by Miss Alma Frye, head
Of the music department Of b e~school,
several numbers by the mixed chorus,
and a baritone solo by E. e. Seglum.
The chorus sang Where Duty Calls"
composed by Miss Brye, Jesus er
min Tilflugt" by Niedaisen and 'rvic-
tory in Jesus by r. J. Oliver. Mr..
Seglum sang Calvary by Paul Rod
ney.
Prof. E. M. Broen presided. and op-
ened the meeting with . few re-
marks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

There viii be a COMMUNITY. dance
In the Grand Marais hall Friday eve
ming, 1t was announced today. There
will be good music ana a supper will
be served.
Mrs. James F. Powers of Minnesota
Point entertained Sunday in honor Of
her daughter. Rose, who graduated
from the East Grand Forks high
school last Friday. About twenty-five
guests we're present. The time was
tainnsents.
The June termlof the Polk county
district jury opened this morn
ing at the court house in Crookston.
The Grand jury met at that time,
and the petit jury will convene
one week later for the trial OF civil
and criminal cases. The court term
will be a light one, it Is said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. J~orEenson
Of BowbelS. n. D.. are visiting friends
here and at Northland for a few days.
Miss Jean Magot of Thief River
Falls. who has been visiting friends
here for several days, returned Sat.
'roA' 70 ner nome. =
Plans for the annual community
picnic will be discussed at a meet
ing in the Commercial club rooms,
city hall this evening. according
to J. c. Sherlock, president OF the
club.
. Robert McTsxue Of r.arxo has re-
turned to his home after i two-day
visit with relatives on Minnesota
Point. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
AMBASSADORS
ARE ATTACKED
BY Sen. WATSON
Foreign Representatives are
Charged With Fighting
Pendins Tariff Bill.

Washington, June .5.-The British
and Italian ambassadors and accred-
tied Representatives OF other foreign
nations were asSaiisd today in the SEN
ate by Senator Watson. Republican,
Indiana, in connection with speeches
and statements made by them relating
to American tariff and trade.
The Indiana senator, one OF the ad-
mi1istration leaders in the senate.
charged that there wa q foreign
propaganda against the pending tar
III bill and declared that he denied
the right Of the representative Of any
foreign government to come to this
country and instruct us with refer
ence to the policy Of our government"
Senator Watson asserted that Sir
Auckland Geddes in his address In
California last March in which he was
quoted as urging 8 of British ships
FOR carrying American commerce, as
n of aiding trade between
the United States and Great Britain
had gone entirely outside the, bounds
of propriAty," X ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

10 eAtZ 4@EHLHEHfF# ~
Los Angeles. June 5.-Rodolph
Valentino. screen actor. was NIB
Grated Of a charge Of bisainy
hcrc today when the felony COM
p alnt was dismissed after q pre-
liminary. hearing before Jujtacc
Of the Peace Handy. The jus-
tfcc ruled there VIM iuNRAacient
ovidcDeej presented TO support the
complaint. /,
The dismissal OK the casc fol-.
lowed three days Of Testimony
.conceFniA9 the Maetaage IA Next
cali. Mexico. May IS, between
Valentino and Miss Winifrcd dc
Wolf : Shauncssy Hudnut. pro-
fessonally known as Natachn
Rambova, and their 'honeyrnoon
ia, Palm Springs, California, q
desert oasis south of here.
The bigamy charge was fllcd
against Valentino by the district
attorney here because tho Mexi-
cali marriage occurred before .
ANAL decree of divOrcc wa grant
I'd Valentino from Jean Acker.
screen actress, in whose case he
was awarded an intcfaoc1tory de-
cree last January.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
!. GRAIN
GRAIN.

.rE. ..E.r .e.. "11fAh11s
4, Duluth, Mipn.. June 6.-Weakness
was shown In the wheat market again
today. substantial declines being set.
Selling Mas inspired by encouraging
crop reports from, over the country
and estimates that yields for the
season Of winter and spring wheat
will show 4 large increase over last
year,
The market was steady around the
close.
No trading in spring wheat fu-
lures wss reported, September wheat
closed unchanged at $1.25 nomin-
ally; July durum closed 1 6-s cents
off at 31.15 SIS asked and. September
l rs Oft at $1.14 So asked.
Spot rye closed 3 Ia. off at 81 IL;
July. 8 IA off at SO asked; September
3 Ia of at IS IL bid. Spot oats
closed as Off at 80 7-8@N rs;
barley unchanged at from "A to S.;
No. 2 yellow corr 1-2 off at IS 7-S;
No. 9 mixed corn IL of. at SIS s-s.
Flaueed market appeared to be
without friends on the long side.
July closed ga off at 1851 Ia: Sep
TENDER 3 L. Oft at $2.55 and October
UNCHANGED at $2.51.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

commencement
Sacred Heart
This Euenina

A very interesting program hasbeen
arranged for'the commencement exer.
cises to be held ut the SAcred HEART
Academy this evening, when i large
number OF pupils VIII rereiye di-
The feature Of the exercises win be
the presentation OF a drama.
Through Darkness to Light" with II
|~charactsrs taking part.
given by Farnham Dudseon, and
Father William. klinkhammer Win
present the diplomas. SpeclaI ma
sic viii be given between acts. The
program folloWs:
YHukrtin.
Address Of Welcome Farnham
Drama, '"Throush Darkness. to
. Cast OF Caaar>cters.
Lady Trtxley-Eieancr Noonan. y
Mildred. Lady Trixley.s stepdaugh-
ter-Aur6ra Paul.
Constance, I.sdy Trixley's Daughter
Hcrtense-Marie Muruhy.& an
Isabei-Ncnica EnsHEht
\ Dorothy-Resipa AMeine. +,
Esther-DolOres Bosse.
Sisters. Mi1drend's Aunts.
Cecil. Their Guest - Madonna
'ONeill.
1eraida, Lace vender-Aaee,a Do
Gaene.
Frances. Maid to Lady rnx1ey-
Frances Murray.
Iizette, fIeusemaid-Alice TRAY.
meek. - NO
Visitors and Flower Caterers.
Chorus: (a) A Rainy Day: fb, Tho
Ffog-.Intermediate boys.
Songs and Readings-The wee tots.
Chorus: "A Night in June"-Girls.
liam Klfhkhammer.
Address. *,
Music furnished by the orchestra of
st. James.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
COURT TERM MAY
Be POSTPONED.
Illness in Family of Judge
Cole May Prevent Him .
From Being Here.

Becanse Of illness in, his family,
Judge A. T. Cole Of Fargo probably
will not be able to come to Grand
Forks to preside at the opening of
the June term OF .uist-.ct court On
Tuesday as he had expe.cted, he SAFE
this afternoon I n q lony-distance mes
from Fargo.
The calendar for the June term
was to have been .all.,J on Tcusday
morning. and the jury mad been assed
to report on wednesday IN orrirg. 4
was expected that some .le:ln:te an
nouncenent would be mad late this
afternoon as to when the t,rn would
open.
Judge C. M. Cooley s-sn. Ia. Farx3
at Don today, and on Tuesday lin
be engaged in hearing q court case
there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Work 70 Stdrf
q! lLl.au School
AT UniUersit4

- >sA l.4+.S.. s.fsX teAEEfs atH8sG.NN S91&Es6EE@A
con.raetors are e sp to besan
tton Of the proposed law school build
in1 At h University of North Da-
kote- the STATE board Of adtntnistr4-
5s,on n session Saturday y Bismarck
the Recommendations Of
Moffssii ana MOL landsr1pe aIchi-
!e0e of MinneapenF. that the build
ine oe located north Of. the Chemistry
ouaiQlne; Definite selectton Of the site
ln@1es II possible Tor contractors tq
~operations at once.
% opon Inc letting OF contracts It waS
announces that the STRUCTURE would
g north Of Merfif1eld hall.
Conslaeraole opposition was raised.
oMese Morrell and Nicol were
caslee INTO consultation before the
oosau1took anal action.
The building win be one Of the lat
et a schops design, arrangement OF
cotrtdors n rooms providing for
sizes OF classrooms to accom-
9 Doth large and small study
sectsons. As planned It is to be made
use, 70 care Tor thelaW school
sna y reite6 Tor classes At. present
~ IN science ana Mefrtneld halls.
AZ .ne law schooi expands and furth-
e pnllding plans OF the university
are carried out h strueture will be
4lSen over entirely. TO The law
scnooa
SIZE OF Desik1
The atyie Of destn !. III. Tndor
design sinilarto the f.omnsrn. hriiS.
ing and WoSdworth Hail on, In. am :
.pus. The oyern1i AiInen.inns r. IN
structure are 81 by Ia feat I1hs totaI
valuation il Set at ~t13s.seo' work h
expected to -br completed insorder fhs,
the building may h ,,seA far the see.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
MRS. J. D. BACON AND
". ]. CLAIRE WIN
HIGH AND LOW MEET

Mira j. D. Bacon and w.. T. Claire
Won the high and lovyfoursomes tour
mment At the, dsrandsForks Golf club
sunday With a net Of ITS. Their eross
was 221 With a handicap Of as.
Mrs, c. J. Murphy and Mr.. Phinn
we're ~fhnners-up with . net of 1855.
andEG: n. Booker and 8. l.. Grimm
ware third with net Of $50.
one OF the rules in this tournament
was that there must be a difference
Of 8 stroeks in the handicaps of the
players forming a team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
d. 5. 10 LEAVE
TROOPS On RHINE ,
AFTER JULY ]

washington, June s,c,!n nn,ny ana
ance With request from Gs 49, small
some 81 the Allied powets - he {e-
force Of American t na = Rhine hi be-
tanned at Coblens on 'n r. originally
yond July /. the ate Sc. evacu-
for completion Of Anis.'A
ation Of German TERRITORY. today
secretary Weeks announoe r.sched
that the decieion had neen General
10 retain at Coblenz Ma1o1 ~ the
Allen and two battallons .du,ed
Eirhth infantry which was sGn nna N.
to nave sailed for home on Su Iii, ne
The length Of time the troops W." sid,
kcnt on the Rhine. M. ~echs "
NJ mt been determined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
EVENING EDITION.
ksarda II /.
SpsallkI, Her | 1hlr.aay

nv. Js1Aes ReSS4pa, editor-in.
chief Ii ths ca4hSh 6altltin Of ST.
Panl. and pastof Of the pro-Cathedrai
q Mtnneapols. viii IA the suest 81
Il. local c6urcil.N Kntghts OF Colum.
NM. "a = noon luncheon on THURSDAY
tune S. Father ReArdon II coming to
Grand Forks to deliver the Corn.
mencement address ct the graduation
ererc.es q g: lanes ACADEMY on
Edward Kskter.& secretary Aof the
council, asks that Ill, members OF thu
council who pian TO @ttend the lunch.
con mako reservations with him not
later than Wednesday evening at 6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
PREDICTS RAISE
IN THE RETAIL
PRICE OF COAL

washington. June 5.--An imm eoa,
a+e increase in the retail price OF coz.
as . result of the fair price maximum
Of $3.50 a ton at the mines estaellsnv
Nv last, week, was predicted today
by Roderick Stephens, chalrnlan ~
the board Of directors OF the Nauona.
Retail Coal Merchants association. a.
=, conference of members with COM
merce Secretary Hoover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
GRACE TOWNSHIP
PICNIC POSTPONED
UNTIL JUNE Il

Ths annual Grace township picnic,
which originally was planned for
Thursday Of this week, has been post
poned until June Fl, it wa an.
nounced today.
A program for the day will COM
prise speaking, band music, races,
athletic event a hail game. etc.
Committees for the picnic are nov NJ
work making arrangements for the
various events.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Women
Are Officers
In State Body

Arr. j. G. Moore Of Grand Forks
was reelected president OF the Meth
odist Missionary. society Of North Da-
kota at the annual convention held
in Fargo June 3 and 4. Nrs. c. E..
Hunt Of this city was renamed secre-
tary of young peoples work In h
state organization also. Other OFF,
GERS include Mrs. H. H.. Caaselman of
Fargo. vice president; Mrs. F. w.
Heidel of Valley City, corresponding
secretary: Mra. George s. Hills OF
Bathgate, treasurer; Mrs. Bird Of
Fargo. secretary OF childfen's work.
and Mrs. Alfred Roe OF CAndo, secre-
tary Of supplies.
The Grand Forks women who at
tended the convention were Mrs.
Moore, Mrs, Hunt, Miss Jennie Cor
neiiuson, Miss Ruth Dahl. Mrs. s. P.
johnson And Mrs. H. II. Heaiy. all Of
whofff returned here on Sundoy we
ming, and reported a successful meet,
Ing.
The convention this year was the
largest that has been held by the or
g~anization thus far, and there were
many events of interest. according to
the local Women who attended. Mrs.
Dan B. BrumnItt OF Chicago was the
|princibA speaker at the meeting. and
the keynote OF her address was PA
triotism, Plus
On Saturday evening, a banquet was
given for all visitors and members OF
the Fargo society. and Mrs. Moore OF.
this city presided. MrS. ii. III. Healy,
responded to One Of the toASts. On.
Sunday evening, the closing feature
was a pageant presenting the illustra-,
ton OF what America is aiming to do.
for foreigners ia this country. Fargo
residents took part.
- "GHE4HbrE4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Many Odd Fellows
Expected Here For
Annual Convention

The annual convention Of the indie
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows OF
North Dakota will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week. 1t ia expected that approx
mately 1000 delegates and visitors are
expected in Grand Forks to take in
the doings.
The convention IL of four separate
bodies: The grand lodge. Rehekah
rartment council P. M. Tho Grand
encampment Will open at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning in the Odd Tellows'
hall, With an address Of welcome by
Henry o'Keefe, Jr., mayor Of this
city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
MAY FILE BILL.

Washington. June 5.-Wisconsin
was today granted permission by the
supreme court to file an original bill
against the state Of Illinois and the
sanitary district Of Chicago to deter
zens are being deprived of any rights
BY the operation of the Chicago
drainage canal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
MARRIED..

Miss Lena Rustad,3 this city, ana,
Harry Olson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Olson 6f Fisher, MINI. were
united dnssrharriage In the patronage,
Of the Fi.Sfs[utkeran church by Rev.
s. =. TaIsAcks0n, on Saturday, evening
at $40 o'clock. They were attended
by Mr.: and Mrs. a. i. Olson.
On Saturday evening following this
ceremony, they went Earso 70
spend short time. and Aftet June tSi
they viii he nj home In the Palmer
apartments, South Third street,
Mrs Mary Helen Cassell. = student
at the univsrsity went to Fargo Fri
day evening 70 hAAr aalii-3aref sing.
and on'her way here, expects TO stop
for day or two n her home tn,,Hpps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Milwaukee Wis, June 5.-Lieut.
W. F. Reed. pilot of the only navy
balloon ia the race. who Was believed
lost or Injured when reports were
sent out. last Saturday. has been re-
ported safe in Missouri. In a. mes
0ge he said his balloon landed .535
miles from Milwaukee without acci-
dAAf - - ~ IL :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
METAL,

New York. June 5.-Copper firm;
elctroytic spot and futures 10 rs to
IA. Tin spot firm and nearby 32.25;
futures $500 to 32.12. Il
Iron. steady; No. l northern 24.O0
to $500.
No. 3 northern $500 to 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
FOREIGN

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York. June 5.-Foreien ex-
change Arm; Great Britain. demand,
$3.50 1-s; cables, $4.be as.
France, demand. s.1s; cables,
italy: demand, 5.o2; cables
6.22 .1-2.$&
Germany. demand, .ss is; cables,
Mo- demand 17.s5.
Sweden, demand, $500.
Montreal. - 1-e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
SPECIAL SUMMER
RATES

During the month Of June you can
get your tuition for practically one
half the regular price. Start your
business course at once. You will
save money ana have a Start Of three
months over those who wait until fall.
II you are anxious to enjoy a bigger
income, II you want to have pern,an-
emit, all-the-year-'round employment,
# you want to secure a position which
offers chances for advancement, you
need a business education. Here is
your chance to secure a business
training At a big saving. Write for
details.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
MISSIONER
WINNER OF u. s.
~BALLO0N,RACE
Covered Distance of $50 Miles h
Seventeen Hours And Fifteen
Minutes.

New York, June 5.-Major Oscar
MISSIONER and his aide. Lieutenant
F.. Bond. Ire the winners Of
the Milwaukee balloon race which
started May 81, it was ohicially am
nourced today by the Aero CubNof
America. Major Westover's craft
landed in the province Of Quebec.
covering an estimated distanceHo f $50
miles in seventeen hours and fifteen
minutes in the air.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

: Robert McTisre Of Fargo has rs.
turned to his homie after i two-day
visit with relatives on Minnesota
Point. y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
GOV. CAREY IS REN0MINATED
Heavy Vote Cast at Primary In
Wyoming-Democrats Runnlnu
Neck and Neck.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 24.-In what
is believed to be the heaviest vote ever
cast at primary election in Wyoming.
Gov. Robert D. Carey has apparently
been renominated on the Republican
ticket over John w. Hay. Rock Springs
banker. The result Of the Democratic
primary is in doubt, with w. B. Ross
and George e. Kinder, running neck
and neck. Judge Charles E. Winters
had a slight lead over Marshall Rey-
nolds for the Republican nomination
as the lone congressman from this
state.