davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
E- EECIAL RESOURCES


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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
-Doll"r Day, Friday oct. "a
RYAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO ATTEMPTED THEFT

St. Paul, Oct. John c. Ryan, al
legged leader of the shotgun bandit"
gang. late today pleaded guilty to a
charge Of attempted robbery in the
1rst degree and was sentenced to two
and one-half to twenty years in the
state p~enitentiary in Stillwaterhwhen
arraisned IN RAMSEY county district
court. ~
Samuel o. Burke Frank King and
Francis ]. Green, other alleged mem
bers OF tho gang pleaded guilty to
robbery In the second geree and each
received indeterrninate sentences of
from two to fifteen years in prison.
- Dollar psy, Friday, Dot. Ia =
New York, Oct. $LThe national
organization, Of the Brotherhood Of
Engineers has decided to
establish a bank in New York in ad-
dition to the one, already operated at
Cleveland, 1t was announced today by
Warren 8. Stone. president sof the
union. ~
Capital for the new institution will
be drawn from funds accumulated by
the brotherhood, said MI. Stone. Com
menting on a report that Henry Ford
would furnish most Of the capital he
declared he hadn't heard anything
about such proposition"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
Ohio University Wins
First In Dairy Judging;
N. D. Wins In Butter

.Hamline, Mimi, Oct, a.-ohio State
university won first place in the stu
dents contest in judging dairy pro-
ducts at the national dairy show, ac-
cording to the results announced to-
day. North Dakota agricultural col
leve was fourth and the University OF
Minnesota seventh. North Dakota
took the J. G. Cherry cup for highest
butter.
Ohio State won the sweep stake cup
Dollar Day, Friday, Oct. 10 I
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.
IN RED LAKE. WIT3IDItAN'S.
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Oct. o.
Fred e. Cyr, who was n Of the nom.
inees for sheriff of Red Lake county
following the free-for-all at the pri-
maries, has notified County Auditor
George Dupont Of his withdrawal
from the race on 0 Of moving
from the county. f. +. Hill of Pop
lar River, third man in the race will
go on the county ballot if he. so de-
sires, as the result Of Mr.. Cyr's with
draWal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
London Awaits News

(Ry The Associated Prrss.)
London, Oct. 9.-The government ie
still awaiting newS from the Mudania
conference and the result of orders
Renal Pasha Is reported to have giver
for the retirement of ! the Turkish
troops from the neutral zones or to
such new lines in those Zones as ma!
DC agreed upon. a.
The cabinet council today had little
to Go beyond hearing a report on Lord
Curzon's mission to Paris and dis
cussing purely provisional orange
ments for a peace conference. should
the Mudania meeting prove successful.
1t is understood that some of the
de.ay at Mudania arose through ser
tain differences in wording or other
indefnteness in the instructions con.
veyed to the British and French dele
gates concerning precise lines for fix
ing the new limits of the neutral zonc
and it is supposed that the Turks are
taking advantage Of these te,nrorar,
differences to avoid any definite de
CT Aons. Furthermore. there are sale
t. re still some slight differences O,
o. lion relative to the number o.
Turkish g~endarmerie to be allowed ir
.Thrace. Nevertheless. it is expected
all matters will be ultimately adjust.
ed and opinion here remains opti
inistic.
The national council represe1.tins
the whole labor party me1' today to
consider the Near Eastern situation
and passed a resolution expressing
lack Of confidence in the governments
policy and demanding the immediate.
resignation Of the government and tir
election of a new parliament.
Dollar Day, Friday, Oct. 13-
The only thing more nonotonous
than to have to do the SAM things at
the same time every day is having to
do nothing at any time any day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
Rumor u. S. Will Return
Con6scated Property

Berlin. Oct. "a number Of large
Berlin banks today received anony-
nous kilograms from Hamburg. stat
ing that the United States had decided
to return to Germany all conhscated
property in order to stabilize the con-
dition Of the mark.
The Allgemeine Zeitung. In com
Menting on the report. doubts Its
veracity. The newspaper claims the
property in the<united States ts double
its, value.
It regards the dissemination Of the
dispatches q maneuver IN the part
Of tho B6urse to influence the question
OF the mark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
Odessa Boy Scouts i
\ Aid In Relief Work

Odessa.-One hundred Russian Boy
Scouts are doing valiant work In this
city IN delivering food packages sent
in by the American relief adninistraS
ton. Mounted on bicycles, they
notify the addressee that some friend
has sent him food. II he cannot call
Zip person for his package, another
section Of scouts, using hand carts,
makes actual delivery.
dollar Day, Friday, Oct. IL
BURKE THRESHING WE'LL ALONG
,'Bowbslls. N. D., Oct. 9.-Threshing
in Burke county is nearly completed
and many Of the rigs have already
pulled in. Others have only a few
days left and will pull in early this
week. Ideal weather conditions have
prevailed during the past three
weeks, there being no delay on &C.
count of the weather. Many farmers
are now busy blowing and getting
ready for the next crop.
am
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
October ., 1899,

October ., l8oa.
Walsh county politics have devel-
oped into a "heltsr-skelter free-for-
az, root hog or die, and the Devil
take the hindmost." hustle for of1ce.
Some very fine pictures in oil and
pastel may be seer at the GRAND
Forks Art institute. lis North Third
street. ~. !,
There were 81 real estate transfers
in Grand Forks county last w|ek,
totaltng $55,274. !
Columbus Day. October 12~will be
an excellent occasion for raising a
tag over every school where It has
not, yet f1oated, according to Edwin
J. Taylos, county superintendent.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Opsahl.
Tracy r. Bangs delivered an ad-
dress at Hillsboro last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
STOGKA

New York, Oct. 10.--Wid fluctuations
in HIGH priced Oil shares, notably Stand
ard iii of New Jersey and Mexican
petroleum, featured today's active and
Irregular stock market session. The
beneficial effect Of the huge oversub-
scription of tho new government loan
and the sizeable Increase in the untitled
orders Of the United States steel cor
poration were counterbalanced by high
money rates and the belief of some trad
ers that the recent rapid advance had
left the market in a weakened technical
position. Sales appropriated 1850, 600
shares.
Speculative operations on the long
side were influenced for a time by the
buoyancy OF Mexican petroleum. which
crossed 200. Concentrated buying also
appeared for American locomotive,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
azA1H AND paov1s1ous,

Chicago. Oct. 10.-Wheat: Subsequent
~, shorts became uneasy over absence
Of definite word regarding pence or
bids at the gulf Of Mexico showed a
continued advance. and the market here
hardened n~oticeably in the last hour.
Corn: Sellers became scarce later.
and the markets recovered when wheat
advanced. Corn closed steady at &c
net decline, to II to y gain. December
64M to Y to 64E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
NORTH DAKQTANS
IN GRAND FORKS: .

From Wo!ford-W. C. Whitney,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Sugden.
From Fargo-C. w. Julian, 8. ].
Oran, N. NJ. Kellor, J. p. Miller. \
From Bisniarck-Mary e. Downey.
). From Fairdale-L. w. Coulter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Aune and family,
Frc,n Ncrt'l1yood-Jos. Watterud,
Alvin G. Shaw, j. Grotte, Ethel .Engen.
Howard u. Mandt.
From Crystal-Mr. and Mrs. w. s.
Johnson.
From VALLEY city-B. W. Laughlin.
From Devils Lake-Mr. and Mrs.
H.. Connolly. E. A. Brudert, Gus
Johnson.
From Lakota-Eli Kelly.
From Wales-Gus Turner. |
CoopcrstoWn-R. M. Cowen.
From MISUNDERSTANDING Black.
from Hatton-Adeline Peterson,
t-Agnes Monson. ~,
From Aneta-Pearl Aasen, Mollie
Skurdal, Martin Peterson. &
From Iteynolds-Esther Berg, Lor-
eta Munnehan.
From Leetis-Alex Irwin.
From Pilct-W. A. Cleveland, Ed
win Petorson.t
From Ha,nilton-Jas. A. Smile, F,
G. Thacker. 4. :.
From Inkster-Alman M. Anderson,
From M!chigan-Mr. and Mrs. e.
]. Bakken.
4, From St. Thomas. j.. Kelly.
From McCAnna-L. A. Engh. Il
From Niayara-H. C. Crozier.
Dollar Day, Friday, oct. ia
BUIsilE PIONEER DIES.
Bowbells, n. D., Oct. 9.-Gust Al.
bertscn,, pioneer resident of~Burke
county. was. buried here Thursday
funerl - services being conducted by
Rev. Fred w. Christ. A short lines
OF influenza and grippe, followed by
an attack of appendicitis, resulted in
Albertson's DEATH
Mr.. Albertson had resided in Burke
county for 20 years, having come here
with the earliest settlers and, settled
in Roseland township, where Id
. farmed until the time Of his death,
A wife and six children survive.
Dollar Day, Friday. Dot. Ia
BLAMES BOOZE FOR ALL,
Minot, N. D.. Oct. s.-Moonshins
whiskey, together with a dare Of two
companions that he feared to steal q
small revolver" from a counter in q
hardware store at Ryder, is blamed
by q Mason City, Iowa. lad, as the
reason for his stealing the gun, which
later resulted. III his arrest and con-
sequent sentencing by Judge George
II. Moellring I'M MInot to the state
training school at Mandan Until he il
II years old. The youth entered--a
plea of guilty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
Dollar Day, Friday, Oct. IA
MINING PROSPECTS GOOn

for a producing Ignite coal mine at
Velva are very bright. according to
Clarence Stee. consulting engineer,
who/is supervising the work, of sink
ing a shaft in the company's mine
situated quite near to the ,McEIenry
county city. Mr.. Stee, who, for a
number of years was connected with
a large mining company in Peru,
South America, was tin .Minot yester-
day on business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
KoR1IQM HxoKA4oa.

efAM.B8i
ss Tfor ass Get ln aailBe s:msan s1i assS !:
cables 1.4sli; 80 day bills on banks
4.40h.
France demand !.5lh; cables 7.lsh.
B Beg %en' demani r s.s5M; cables cas- s,ss,,
Germany demand .0s 5-I6; cables .oa *.
Holland demand 1888; cables $3.50.
Norway demand 17.7S.
Sweden demand 1850.
Denmark demand 20.25.
switzerland demand 1853.
Spain demand 1920.
Greece demand 2.7o. \
Poland demand .0l.
Cs&cho-Slovakia demand $50.
\ Argentine demand $500.
Brazil demand 11.02.
Montreal 100 1-32. N
Minneapolis. Oct. l10.-Corn receipts
We're very light and taken by local In
~terests at. higher prices compared with
futures Shippers bids were unchanged.
Oats demand q little slower again.
Fancy oats were in moderate supply and
fair to good demand. Ordinary oats in
quiet to fdir demand and dirty qualify
Rye market was firm with q fair gem
eral demand for offerings.
harley market was slower and in
clined to be droopy. ~
FLAX tone was easier again on account
OF the continued liberal pressure from
the country. Premiums off Il cent on
spot and arrivals both.
American Wooden. American Ice and L.
S. Realty: The sharp break in~stand-
~ 20 points below it's carly high con-
tinued pressure against %Studebaker.
Standard Oil OF California off tive. and
BrooklynJlapid Transit off 1O& turned
the list downward again in later deal
ings. The closing was unsettled.
- .. - v
SUGAR.
Ne WORK, Oct. lO.-leaw sugar was
sesad IND an ire naSsha aaSaI a fa 81 81 f for ssntri.
fugal. There were sales $4,000 bags of
Cuhas nov loading and 5000 bags OF
October shipment at quoted prices.
Raw sugar futures We're firmer and
PRICES at midday were 3 to S points
ret higher.
No Changes occurred in refined sugar
with limo graduated listed at 6.25 to
$50. Refined futures nominal
eleetrolytic sp6t and futures IA. 'e'e''
Ten firm; spot. and futures $3.50.
Iron steady' prices unchanged.
Zinc firm. East St.. Louis spot and
nearby delivery $50 to $40.
Anthony spot CTS t o7.00.
Is LATE 111ERTx BONDS.
New York. Oct. 10.-Liberty bond
closed: 3Es, 10O.56; second a.. $3.50:
first ANS. 10000; second 4As, 100. 90:
third ANS, 100.O2: fourth 4Ls,-lOO. OF;
ANS. uncalled, 10000: AXIS. called.
MONEY.
New York. Oct. 10.-Call o
strong: high 6: low s: ruling rate 5.
Time loans hrm; mixed collateral CO.
l 80 days 4h@4A;, as months 4a as.
Prime commercial paper AZ.
New York. Oct. 1O.-Spot cotton quiet
mi1dling- 21.66. Cotton futures closed
Nbarely steady. December 21.6a; January
12l.56; March 2l.7o; May 21.S5; July
ESQ.
POULTRY.
steady lady fowls % to IS; dressed pouitry
steady western chickens "a to 80.
Lonion, Oct. 10.-Bar silver 35h
pence per ounce; money 1h per cent.
Discount rate short bills 2M to u per
cent; three months bills 2 ZIG to Y per
cent.
COFFEE.
New York, Oct. 10.-Coffee Rio No. Z,
10 1-16; futures steady; December a.29;
| Nav O z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
PAGE FIVE
Armistice Proposal
Now In Hands OF The
Angora GovernmeI
CONTINUED from Page /

yesterday let it be known that h:
powers were limited,s although he we
in constant telegraphtc- communica
and Ahat the final word must c0ms
from the national assembly.
Constantinople .adyices report IT.
arrival Of further Turkish Forces !
the neutral zone Of the Ismid PENN
sula, on the AsiaticI shore Of tn,
Bosphorus opposite ConStantinople
The front ranks OF the Turks, how
ever. have not been advanced further
The British are landing reinforce
ments to protect their railway con-.
munication.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
tByThe Associated Press)

D.. H--EE-- -.A. H.E-.F tnag' ~. = .r-..H
MuNania, Oct. D.-Thcrc was
distinctly less confidence in tho
.KclHalist camp here today when
II became ~thOfOuglllyo understood
that there II now compete unani.
unity among tho allies. The plans
fof dividing: the .ail.cs having faL-
eli, 1t was realized that l.elnni
I'aslia had the world arrayed
arrnycd against him. {.
The Greek delegates also came
into line with the three allied
powers, Colonel 1lazarukls i'll
FORMING General Harrington that
Greece would 'confOrInA4O what
ever measures the allied generals
reNlnnliided." He also assured
the commander In chief that in
case OF necessity, the wilO.c
Greek army IN Tliracc will rally
to the support of Great Britain"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

,cf Goa al; the load: Ignite ss,75'
Coss.-Adv.
Lisnite-s4ep per ton: ;s.75 In
! oonaod lots. F. H: Mcintyre. Phone
Auction, Soc,e! and Dance II Key
Vest Friday. Oct. 49,, Emard's First
orchestra will play. Everybody well
cone.-Adv.
DR.. Olaf Bcntzcn. has returned from
Europe and resumedl practice in
Grand Forks. with offlccs In Ching
Hall Block.-Adv. ! :
Annual Fall Dinner by st.. Francis
church at Fisher, Sunday, October 15,
from l p. m. to 3 p. m. Everybody
"elcome.-Adv.
Q. Il. Yowells, 1902 University, has
a hard coal stove for sale cheap, as he
mas no further use FOR 1t, having had
Giese & Noonan, East Grand Forks,
install a Caqoric& vPipeless Furnace. in
his home.-Adv. !.
Spill on Belmont-An Oakland car,
"a wagonload Of corn and Ford
truck joined in a srnashupl on Bel
I mont avenue about 8 o'clock Monday
night. No >one was hurt but the
vehicles suffered considerably. !.
Stolen Cars Found-Au&omobiles
belonging to.Dan Sinclair, ZIG Fourth
avenue, and E. F. Peterson of the
First Savings Bank. stolen recently,
have been located by local authori-
ties.
Festival October 1.-THE annual
children's festival Of Golden Grain
Homestead No. 284 Of the Yeomen
lodge is to be held this year on Oc-
tober} II in the Odd Fellows hall, it
was announced today.
. Gas Takes q Drop-The price of
gasoline tool a two cent drop this
morning in. Grand Forks,> according
4 to an announcement made by H. E.
Sanstead. local agent. This makes
the priceIat the. filling stations &c
cents per gallon, This drop affects
eleven middle western states, 1t was
!. saidf H.. -;
Stcchnpan Very, Hl-Rupert etech-
MAJ Of Bemidji, MINI. is( very III at
Il local hospital suffering an attack Of
pneumonia. His parents and q brother
attend ng the University Of Minn3sota
arrived in the city today, Stechman
has been playing center on the
Fickertail football team. 4
- Dollar nay, friday, Oct. IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
MINNESOTA PLANS .,
TO CURB ILLEGAL
LIQUOR TRADE

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 10.-Use
OF tn abatement clause Of the fed
eral and state prohibition laws as a
means OF curbtng liquor law viola
tions throughout the state, is planned
by S. B. Qvale, federal prohibition d.
rector for Minnesota.
Action will begin as 500 as papers
can be prepared by either the county
attorneys or United States district at
torney' office in the several sections OF
Minnesota, MIR, Qvale said.
I'm counties where we can get the
entire cooperation and aid of the
prosecuting attorneys. we will seek
has been sold. under sections Of the
state law. ard in communities where
this help Is not forthcoming. the pro-
hibition directors office Will work j
conjunction with the federal district
attorneys under the national statue,'
Direcor Qvale declared.
Efforts will be centered at soft
drink places in the small towns and
large cities where at least two raids
have been conducted by the prohi-
bition directors. department, accord
ing to Mr.. Qvale. Evidence obtained
by the local authorities, If any. will
be c6llaborated with that obtained
by Mr.. Qvale's agents; and the abare-
lment cases will be prepared from this,
data.
Under the state and federal laws.
the premises on which liquor has
| been illegally manufactured. >may be
closed. for the period of n year, be-
ing declared a public nuisance. Here
tofore, however, the efforts Of the
state prohibition directors office has
! been to arrest the %vtolators after
| which they would be jailed or fined.
After once under way. the ahate,
ment activities will be continued
against all places where federal opera
tives have twice found Illicit liquor.
Mr.: Qvale added.
The prohibition director ais point
| ed out that this section Of the law
does not only apply 20 su!t diins par
iors and like. Houses aal homes
where liquor is found to be manulac-
tured in violation Of the law may
come under the ac:. he/sa!d.
abatement activities l., Hennepin
county. where a number OF actions
have been. began by the office Of
, FIoyd B. Olson, Henncpin county at
: tornev. some Of (which were directed
against homes. Mr.. Olson has named
one Of his assistants 20 devote his
entire timel to this work. Mr.. QVale
stated.
-Dorar Day, Friday. Dot. IA
is EXPUNGED FROM RECORD.
Princeton. ILL.,, Oct. BY a vote
of 101 to 80, the Rock River confer
ence. of the Methodist Episcopal
church today ,expunged from its rec
ords the condemnation of the Ku
Klux. Khan, passed at q previous ses-
sion.
"A resolution was unanimously
adopted in which ''all lawlessnes s,
Ignoring of the courts, and the taking
Of the law into ones hand" were
condemned. II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
dOFFTH.

New York. Oct. 10.-Coffee Rio No. Z,
10 1-16: futures steady; December 429;
May 9.13.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
PQNLTAY


.
New York, Oct. 10.--Live ~ poultr,
steady; fowls % to %; dressed poultr!
steady western chickens "a to 3S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Bar' silver 35M
pence per ounce; money 1h per cent.
Discount rate short bills IN to n per
cent; three months bills 2 ZIG to Y per
cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
Dollar Day, Friday, Dot. "a
rs ExPUNGED FROM RECORD.

Princeton. ILL.,, Oct. BY a vote
of 1O1 to 80, the Rock River confer
enco. Of the Methodist Episcopal
church today %,expunged from its rec
ords the condemnation Of the Ku
Klux. Khan, passed at q previous ses-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

"A resolution was unanimously
adopted in which ''all lawlessness,
Ignoring Of the courts, and the taking
Of the law into ones hand" were
condemned. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

nay, friday, Oct. H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22

REMARKABLE ACTION PHOTOGRAPH, taken at sea
shows Whitehead torpedoes being fired simultaneously
fromhe tubes the United States destroyer Selfride
which steaming at full speed through dense
and aiming her missiles baeships the Pacific
fleet which than eight miles away hardly
visible The heads" torpedoes, of
course had been removed, that they did damage
when they struck their detectives. CIV. W.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22

MISS AUGUSTA
MUELLER (right),
a twenty-three-year-
old nurse, OF Astoria
Long Island, has
some to Point Bar
row, Ala s K a, to
spend five years,
caring for Eskimos
in a missinery hos
pital IN. 7. AMI
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01
FOR STATE SENATOR

The approaching Primaries June
2Sth brings up for consideration sew
eral matters which voters will ponder
over before going to the polls to cast
their ballots for candidates. Chief
among the important offices to be
filled is that of Senator from this the
3Sth District. The man nominated in
the Primaries will necessarily carry
great weight with the voters in the
general election this next November.
Friends of N. P .Langemo of Fin
gal urged him to go into the race for
State Senator and he was endorsed in
the Convention held by the Independ-
ents at Kathryn. His qualifications
for the office are all that could be de-
sired and his supporters point with
pride to his unblemished record as a
true loyal citizen "a good farmer, and
capable business man in all respects
His place in the community is one of
model man and his vote in the pri-
maries is expected to be very strong
and loyal. He is we'll known and
those who speak out for him are I'M
stinted in their praise. - Nome Tri-
bune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

The editor received letter from C.
S. Brown this morning. Mr.. Brown
was at Grafton on Saturday and he
and C F. Jensen are driving through
that part of the state in the interests
Of the local livestock association. He
states among other things that from
Buffalo north the crops are looking
fine. From Larimore to Park River
the crops are damaged considerably
with water and farmers are behind
with their corn and potato planting.
From Park River to Grafton the crop
prospects are very good. Mr.. Brown
states that they have interviewed
many cattle men in that part of the
state and that they state that there is
room for many thousands of addit-
ional cattle in that district.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

The committee on rooms for the Z.
C. T. Convention, June 8, 9, and 10,
have tried to see each one personally
but oftentimes have found that it was
the lady's day out when they called
so if you have been missed and have
rooms to rent for those days call Mrs.
Lee Ferguson if you live on the south
side and Mrs. F. G. Chambard if you
live on the north side. Mrs. Chambard
states that she has been making a
canvass and has been met with a very
ready response from householders.
Many rooms will be needed to accom-
modate the visitors and it is hoped
that the citizens will phone to the la
dies named above if they have any
spare rooms to rent.