davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

but l like my hollow stump bunga-
low better. And what good times
III have when Thanksgiving comes
and Nurse Jane bakes pumpkin
pies"
The bunny was soon back at his
bungalow again with the pumpkin.
IF you don't mind" said Nurse
Jane, you may open the pumpkin,
take out the seeds. and cut the
pumpkin up in slices for me. 1
am going over TO see Mrs. Wibblc-
wobble, the duck lady. for Il little
while, and if you have the pumpkin
sliced by the time l get back, I'll
make you pie now-even if it isn't
Thanksgiving"
"Oh, tine!" cried Uncle Wigsily.
What shall l do with the pumpkin
seeds?" he asked, as he cut open the
yellow vegetable and saw hundreds
and hundreds of large seeds inside.
"Oh, throw the seeds away" Nurse
Jane told him as she went over TO
see Mrs. Wibblewobble. The pump
kin seeds are of no use"
While Uncle Wiggily was taking
out the seeds. along came Grandpa
Goosey Gander. He sat down on a
bench outside the hollow stump
bungalow to watch his rabbit friend
carve the pumpkin. Then along
cams Jackie Bow Wow, the puppy
dog boy
Uncle Wiggily!" barked Jackie.
''Have you any chestnuts? I'd live to
roast some chestnuts,"
NO. Jackie, 1 haven't n one" said
Uncle WiggIly. I'm sorry"
Roasted pumpkin seeds are near
~ as good as chestnuts." said Grand
are smaller, but give me some. Uncle
Wiggily. and I'll roast them for
Jackie"
Grandpa Goosey put some pump
kin seeds on top of the hot stove.
turning the seeds over when they
were Drowned on one side And
when they were roasted and Jackie
ate some he cried:
why. they taste almost as good
as chestnutsi"
Bless my pink nose laughed
Uncle Wiggily. II didn't know that
pumpkin seeds were of any use"
Jackie ran along with some
roasted seeds in his pocket. and
then came Susie Littletail, the rab-
bit.
oh, Uncle WiSgily," cried Susie
Have you got a necklace you. could
give me? I want new necklace TO
wear to Kittie Kat's party"
NO. l haven't a necklace" said
the bunny gentleman.
You can make a necklace from
pumpkin seeds" said Grandpa Coo
sey. III string some for you" So he
strung some pumpkin seeds on a
strong thread and made Susie as fine
and pretty q necklace as any
cne could wish.
Pumpkin seeds are more useful
than I thought" said Uncle Wiggily.
as susie. wearing her seed necklace,
hoped on 10 the party
Then along came the WOOzie Woir
howling:
II want ears 20 nibb,e,"
Throw pumpkin seeds at him!
Throw pumpkin seeds at the Wof,"
qUacked Grandpa Goosey. And he
and Uncle Wigglly threw the rest
OF the pumpkin seeds at the Wolf.
The sharp pointed seeds hit the
Wolf in the eyes, and away he ran
crying:
Wow, Zow. Cow! On. T guess 7
don't want to nibble any ears"
My Pumpkin seeds are wonder
full" laughed Uncle Wiggily And
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
RADIO IS ECONOMY
FOR POSTAL HEADS
using Wireless for Rush Mess
age Saves Department
Much Money.

WASHINGTON. Dec. By us
Ing the radio TO handle its rush mes
.sages the post Office department to-
day IS saving Uncle Sans money at
the rate Of over a hundred thousand
dollars a year. according to Official
figures.
The - stations OF the depart
ments's Air Mail Service on the
transcontinental route and hand
ling an estimated total Of ten
million words a year, OF which
only / percent is really. at an aver
age cost OF eighty-cight hundredth
of n cent per word. The average
length OF a departmental radio mes
sage is 30 words. which means that
the average message costs the gov
eminent less than % cents.
The total cost of the radio ser
vice for the six months ending
May. 1922. was $34S55.21. Leased
wires 20 handle the traffic would
have cost the government SS9.16O.
it is estimated. The saving owe;
tho regular commercial service.
according 10 the departments ac-
countants. was even greater. total
ling $53.S97s1
The figures show that as the SER
vice grew older more traffic was
handled by it, at "A corresponding
cut in the word cost. Here are the
departments statistics on the num-
Der Of words and the cost FER word.
December. 630.273 words. .O010;
January, 726.21s, .0O79; February,
5SS.40O. .O09S: March. 633190,
.O082: April. 612.S76. .O0S6; May
1906. .O073.
Service was maintained every day.
no matte- how adverse the weather
conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
DECEMBER q
Just folks


NJ nv "''' VI
binary task.
h.. --.--- foDa of good
.t...
Elt the cA'p VINO gets promoted 0'
the raise he doesn't ask,
Has fr1t "a r+.-a .,,r5e+i,trr more
.+----..- zs-t...
,,-..,. ~ ,...-- ~.
.ttt eN's .at..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

Dyeing. 3 T.. Cleaners
Adv tS-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

Flannel Night Shirts
Silk Neckwear
Knit Neckwear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

march. 4 son sets his brain glow
Ing with the memories % his own
triumphs in the past. a visit 20 the
nursery is a greater restorative than
visits % health resorts.
We live, 20 a very large extent.
because we want 20 live. And when
The motive has gone life stagnates."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
ALTO TIRES COST LESS

Buy your auto truck tires from US
We stock standard brands Of first
quality i'm all sizes. Come and see
u before you buy. We sell your
favorite tire for les and mount them
White YOU are resting. Ludwig S
Auto supply. 40S South Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
MARRIED OR SINGLE
MEN LIVE
ISH0OT QUESTION
Two British Physicians Dis
cuss Subject From Various
Points Of View


rcN-Dc< Dec a-Do single peo-
-.-t... -.--.-.- ..- -rs--.aaq
,-a.-
Two OF bi--'i" '''o
doct0r5-Bcmard Ho.l7nder' the re-
,,r-sc1 .r.er.s-. and sir Bruce Por-
e . .f.d;.s1 ce-,--
yer mean ~. .r--o,,.-,,,., .,,fs
--..t- =. -'--.,s. 49, a, botb cases
-.--.-. r.,,,tr,.o
'a, @" ,'------.-,. 80. .,,b-
Dor - ~ .-.---.a.9, ,rbtcb
49,. 80 a.
TOE. ''s.L .-.- .tr,o-, roaIf-
80 49,.
49,, ...., M
''''.t| r...' c -,
l'o.'A.'+ 49, -. =.
sTe,-,-
-. ,.,,t.i,o
ihE ana is.'-Ii7' y ploil,,.... -,
'-..--.l.-+ -
.i''.i''.'s ~. .sNa - -
lFoL.i=, os-s .'1, i'.'. 30 -.
"e DS,,ls' tq- haaI.b
caf''.s' WEN - 80, c.. -..-.
i'Nt '-fe WHO -.
~ t'' '''' - 49,
sh' .'" $3.50 -.
49,
Ht may ''. 'i'' ''i -''' -s
to""4A "'''
ties.
li''i'i' i+''o
nom lIi' ~
HlsI -
Ilea man p''a h't '''N Do WIN
Ioathing t' the inter'1lIiaOIe sue
eesh4oH "' ''''' D."
rants What thought dld ne give
80 ms d''e
Not Only pHtsI'dh5' Dut d'ao
mentally. is fh.s w-feiy cou.p@nlon-
snip doom ARC ilo1 aii0S -
bachelors and spinsters. 100. un e.
happy Nery re-" 'a'.nelor' OF IN. my
Acquaintance VINO nave ldSS'' .''o
age Of htry can honestly say tha'
they are comp'eleiy happy.
Ny married friends or the same
age. on the other hand are mostly
in iull enjoyment OF me- kept
healthy and contented by their
FAMILY interests
"Celibacy. TO mo. is a new pre-
scription for Old age says SIR Bruce
Porter
II have met men who attributed
their longevity to beer; others 10
teetotalism. others TO cold baths;
but this is tf's first time that nave
ever heard HnF suggestion lhat
baeheiorhood led TO old age
Day by day with scaIpcl ana
microscope. we explore that strange
and stlil uncharted continent the
human being. moro ana more as
our pilgrimage advances. do we
realize the HLh5Hns OF Huhu ana
matter.
and marriage Is a mental up,
hed'aI IdI greater IMAM PHyS'cdI
one
ll IolioNS 'n't tl'e l''"IIieu man
IS a different being from the bache-
Tor lie mas dlierent mind dlt-
ferent interests. and this mental at
mosphere reacts ON his physical
being
Married Wan u oungcf.
The married man Of forty Is not
only moro Hkeiy 10 i've longer than
bachelor or the same age but he
ls younger in hinseli. Inc great
-''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

MISS HILDA WIDMAN. widely
1V4 known artist of Jersey City,
who. i'm q statement TO the public,
declares TanIaC has restored both
herself and mother To splendid
health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
WHAT GRAND II PEOPLE
WHRE DOING
! THIRTY YEARS AGO

August IL 1892
A local assembly Of the Knights Of
Labor has been, organized in Grand
Fhrks-
Every one wonders how Hennessy
and Elllngson can afford TO Etvc good
board and lodging for only $3.50 per
week
Prof. Joseph Kennedy Of Hnlsboro,
was in the city.
A new road is being laid running
north from East Grand Forka
DR.. Fawcctt's horse ran away on
Third street yesterday, and the buggy
was mashed to pieces near Interna-
tional avenue
Gus Barlow commenced to cut
wheat out OF his farm yesterday.
John Mccoy has bought tho NeAs
Jenning farm from Sullivan Brothers.
The place, which is in Polk county
consists ct $50 acres. and the consid-
Grafton was $4,000.
Congressman NJ. n. johnson spent
the day in the city. :
The Herald this morning begins the
publication Of matter devoted to the
interests of organized labor. ;,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
Roseau Men Bound
Over To District
Court; Out On Bonds

E. Q. Lindquist and r. Rasmussen
Of Roseau, MINI, who ere arrested
by Polk county authorities Sunday
charged with reckless driving, follow
ing the accident Friday night near
East Grand Forks, when Jim Marus-
la rof Warren was seriously injured,
were a~rraigned in the municipal court
in Crookston' Monday. The charge
included Illegally transporting liquor.
The n1en waived examination and
we're bound over. to district court by
leased on $4,000 BAIL. Fl,
Nj. Maruska, who was taken to a
Grand Forks hospital following the
accident, was not expected to live, but
reports today indicate that he is I'm
proving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
Highway Commissioner
lnspects Roads Here;
Work Continued On Ma. 8

" -. 49,. .H".L- ..H. . o.
j. p. A. sewall, Of Crookston, highway
commissioner for this district and his
assistant. r. F. Beck. were in East
Grand Forks today looking over the
road situation in this vicinity Inc in
speeding highways under construction,
including trunk highway No. s be-
tween this city and .Crookston.
Mr.. Sewall stated that crawling this
road between Fisher and East Grand
Forks is almost scompletad, and that
the roadway is being. raised on the
eastern end before. the gravel is laid.
Gravelling has also been started or
the road between Fisher and Crook.
ston, the work being done by the day
under the direct supervision OF the
state. 1t is expected that the entire
road from here to Crookston will be
graveled this fall, making one OF the
nices stretches Of highway in this sec.
ton. according to Mr.. Sewall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
Will
Be Taken To
minneapolis

Rube ELukkason Of East Grand
Forks, who was arrested Saturday
night at 4 dancing resort at Maple
Lake by ShsrtnAOak. Bolstad CHARGED
with stealing . Winton auto from II.
p. Packard OF Minneapolis, will be
taken 70 Minneapolis tonight to face
arSrand larceny cRArge, according to
advices from Crookston, where he haS
been kept in custody at the Polk
county tall since his arrest.
Tho alleged theft is said to have
taken place IN MINI eqpohs several
Forks authorities resulted in the car
being found in agrove Is miles north
Of Grand Forks. 1T was said to have
been stripped otH several OF its Access
sories.
Investigations by the Grand Forks
operation. With insurance men, led to
the arFaa> OF Lukkason! y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
IS
DULUTH CLOSING.

Duluth. Aug, 16.-Duluth closing
cash prices:3l dark northern 1.ls IA
R1.29 IL nominaliy; ? dark north
'ern l.12 l-2@1.26 Is nominal; Ozark
northern LOT 1-2 @ Lac IL nominal;
/ amber durunl 80 1-4@1.04, If; 2
amber durum 81 1-40,i.02 If; 2
amber to arrive August, 81 Ia; 2 am
Der Arst 10 days Sept. SO IA; 1Sdurunl
81 IA; 2 durum 80 IA; mixed
durum 81 1-4@1.o1 Ia: 2 mixed
durum 50 1909 Ia; Z mixed to ar
rive August 80 ia; 2 mixed frst 10
days Sept. 81 Ia; l-red durum %
Ia; fax on track 2.32 2.45 1-2;
tax to arrive i2.32 1-292.39 IL; fax
IS arrive Sept. 2.a2 Ia; Sept. 2.32 10
bid; Oct. ?.2s bid; Nov. 2.s5y bid;
Dec. 2.2o bid; oats 8 white track go
s-s@2S as; oats 8 white arrive 20
7-s@2s 3-s; No. l. rye track 70; rye
to arrive August 10; to arrive Sept,
IL, IS 1-2;F to arrive Sept. S.; barley
ohoioe 4o052;$ corn No. 2 mixed Sc
T-s; No. 3 mixed SIS 3-s; No. 2 yellow
IS ia; No. 8 yellow SIS 7-s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
COFFEE.
New York. Aug. l5.--CofeA Rio IA
4l6-l6; futures duli; September s.z4l;
December .9..21. @&as
LICNlTE COAL
OPERATORS TO
MEET AUG. 50

Biamarcki n. D., Aus. 16.--stanley
washburn, temporary president Of
the newly formed North Dakota Lig-
called a meeting OF that association 1T
Bismarck August 80. He is also pro-
posing that in addition to a meeting
OF the operators a mass meeting be
held at Bismarck in the evening at
which the future Of the lights. bust
ness in North Dakota will be dis
cu@sed. -rr &s
Mr.. Washburn believes that one OF
the largest possible developments OF
western North Dakota will come with
the opening OF its ligntt1 industry to
full possibility and the increasing OF
the market, especially TO railroads
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
SCHEDULE
STILL CONSIDERED
IN TARIFF DEBATE

Washington. Aug. 15.-The SENATE
with only today LETT in which to dis
pose OF committee amendments con
tinued to drive swiftly IN ito consid-
GRAFTON of the tariff b.ll with a fixed
vote Saturday night as Its goal. The
sundries schedule was still under CON
sheraton When the body convened to-
dayand the senators plunged into the
paragraph dealing with motion pic
lures. films. and laces; the paragraph
also concerns rosaries, chaplets ard
similar articles Of devotion,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
NORTH DAKOTANS
IN GRAND FORKS.

Bfpm Farso-N. McKellor;-C. "
Reichert, e. N. Newberger, D. A. Nc
Leod. d. T. McMath.
From Opabrock-O. x. Brandyold
From Inkster-A A. Nelson, Mrs
J. FL MclAin. 49,
From Draytonn-.H. NJ waldren.
From Rartlatt-r. f. Emerson.
From BathEate-A- r. ouisley.
From Co1umbus-Mr. and Mrs
George G.. Keup and family.
From Devils Lake-Mrs. NJ. A
Reep. Mr.. and Mrs. a. v. Harry.
From Pemhana-Mr. and Mrs. r. A
King. :
IFpn MIinto-Mr. and Mrs. R. N
Evans "@
From Northrpod-Mrs. Ed. Hal
yozSon4
Frum Grafton-A. sprague.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
LEGTON NAN APPOINTFD

Fargo, N. o., Aug. l6.--Notice of
the appointment OF w. 7. Knoll, for-
mer service officer for the American
Legion in North Dakota, tofbe iason
officers OF the Tenth district OF the
Legion, has been received here.
The Tenth district Includes North
and South Dakota, minnesota md
Montana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
- -.a--t Il ~ IL
sIOUx CTTY Owe sToCK.

Sioux City, Ia, Aus. 15,-Cattle re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady to strong;
Ted steers and ~yearlings, $500
1850; grass steers and yearlthgs,
$6.50@S.50; grass cows and heifers.
44.o0@e.75; fat cows and heiters,
.$5.oo@s.50; Gamers, $2.5c@3.5Q;
yeals. s5:oo@s:5o; feeders, 5000
COWS and heifers, $500 95.25; stock
ers, $5.00@7.50.
Hogs receipts. $500; lights, Is
cents lower; others steady: top
$3.50; butchers, $3.50 300; packers
S7.25@S.00.
Sheep receipts. 500; market
steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
pRnnTrm

New York. Aug. 15.-Butter. firm;
receipts 10,22s; creamery higher than
extras 35@35 3-4; creamery extras 81
@s4. Eggs firm. receipts 1895;
fresh gathered extras frsts 2z@29:
first 24@26; standard nearby and
nearby western hennery browns e1-
tras 5000; do gathered browns and
mixed frsts to extras 25@32; Pacific
coast whites extras 44@46: do firsts
to extras firsts 34@43. 49,.
Cheese steady receipts 3.432; state
whole milk flats fresh specials 20 1-2
@21 Ia; do average run 2o@2o Ia;
twins are unQuoted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

lions Club to- Meck-The Lops'
club will hold its weekly luncheon
Wednesday noon at the Hotsl Erred
Continuation Meets Wednesday,
The Grand Forks city commission
will hold its weekly meeting WedAeS-
day afternoon at the city hall.
Big Barn Dance Thnraday, Avg. II.
One quarter mile south Of the uni
varsity. Emard's first orchestra. Tick
cts $1.l0- Dancing from 8 o'clock.
ADV.
Visits Homo Town-Hepy E. Mix
OF Duluth, formerly a resident OF
Grand Forks Is spending a few days
here renewing .boyhood aeauaintapces
and visiting relatives
WMkmn TO Maet-Grapd Forks
lodge No. >. A. O. q. w. viii meet
at ) ). d. IN the odd Feilovs han.
Initiation 81. candidates P. FL
Wilder. NJ W 9
Fingers Takn OA-Erank O'Bx1en.
shopnaap tos tho Great Northern rat
road. Lost tho dps az several dnkten
in the operation Of i machine plane
while on duty saturday Ee is abie
to be = = Y work sain-
F1ax E1Eesst--ThsH ryt thrssshtns
Of flax II Grand Forks county ii nov
under way. 4 yield Of is bushels paz
aero being obtained al the Tom
o'Goaaor farn At Thon1sson-
oase Ocninzn-re ca,e Of Carl
Hanson, cashier or the Northern
Produce company. who was arrested
Sunday IN q charge OF e1nbezziement
which was scheduled to con1e UP be
fore Judge Phil Mclaughlin Monday
afternoon has been continued unit
b. p. Rice Eack-H P. Rice, ric,
president Of the Northwestern Ma,
; tional bank returned to hin wark to.
day after spending a-tWo weeks. va
cation atrEemidl MINI Carl Baet
ze~, assistant ashle:-fo the bank, al
SO returned IT, work>today after a twt
weeks vacation, during which hi
visited points in the east
Ono Drunk-A harvest hand frur.
Larimore cameSto Grand Forks Non
dag evening to set his mail he go
ether things as well, with the resul
that he was fined for drunkenness
when .arraigned- in police court thi
morning .~; s e.
Commissioners Mcet-Routine ma
1 tA.~ >@A--i>I 49, A;-@> - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Suprenant and
family OF this city. returned from
Fargo Monday. where they spent a
few days visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Suprenant's brother, Oscar Olson.
They were accompanied home by
MFG. Oscar Olson. who will visit here
a few days. .
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Morgan spent
the week end at the home of Mr..
Morgan's parents at Eillsboro, n. D.
DR.. and Mrs. ". G. Courtney ana
family and Dr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Jor-
censor returned Monday from an
auto trip to Twin Lakes, MINI.
spent a few days here visiting with
his mother. Mrs. John Eden:
Miss E. NJ. Sebastian, who ha, been
visiting friends and relatives at Port
land, oregon, stopped in the city
Monday to visit friends, en- route to
her home in Minneapolis She will
remain here a few days.
August n. Zizchka. of the Northern
Produce company, and family. resi-
dents of East Grand Forks, returned
| Sunday evening from a weeks vaca-
| ton trip to St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Kenyon, Mimi,
]. E. Anderson of B;rkholz, Mimi,
spent Monday in East Grand Forks
attending to business matters.
DR.. B. G. Grace Of St. Paul is visit
ing a few days at the hbme OF hts
brother, Peter Grace. Allen avenue
.. r -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ryan returned
monday to the city after spending a
few days visiting relatives at Pekin'
n. D.
Minn., is the guest tor a few days Of
Francis and Helen Enright.
F. r. johnson was appointed as a
member of the board Of education of
J East Grand Forks to Ill the vacancy
caused by the death of James Cor
man, at a regular meeting of the
board held Monday night. Mr.. John
son under the terms of tho election
will hold Office until July. 1928.
Miss Margaret Farley Of Minneapo-
lis, who has e visiting friends here
for the last two weeks, returned to
her home on Monday, making the
trip by motor, Miss Farley VIII pc
ACCOMPANIED az far as Alexandra by
Misses Agnes and Mary Dryer OF this
city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 7. Lord. For
est avenue returned Monday from
| Befnidji, where they had spent saver.
/ Al DAYS an the guests OF friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

WEATHER
"a m. Dissertations.
Temperature, Sc.
Maximum. 10 hours 50.
Minimum, "a hours, 50.
Wind northeast, 10 miles
Precitation, IL hours, oil.
baFometer. reduced, 1924.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
City Briefs
g.

Raivorsnn HeFe-orrheus Ha1vor-
son St Northwood was q visitor In the
city Monday
Danoe Tnuight-Emards nrn Or
csaestra will play the dance at Bel
mont Park ,tpntght--Adv.
Dance at EAir Pavilion every We'd
nesday and Saturday night. street
car servto4> Mustc By Enard.s or
easstra- Let's go-Adu-
Money to Loan on CITY Property.
Il o intend to build. my plan will
help YOU D. F. MCGOWAN, 307 First
National Bank buiIdinG-Ad1.
Gard of ThAnk- wish to thank
my ne4ghbors and friends for their
Kindness dPrdne the illness and death
OF my hlsha5M Signed Mira. James
Goxn1an--AdI,
The unfvwaty would Hike to secure
a teW places in good homes for girls
attending the universiT. to work for
1 their room and board Write or tele-
phepe j. W. Wilkeraon-Adv-
10 Soil Wedne-day-Word has beea
AOLG1Vcu lCul 4I1eduS OIL MlS Cl034
struble. who has been spending the
summer in Europe, to the effect that
= she will sail from liverpool en- route
hone Wednesday,. She win spend
some tina i'm the aaste1n states befnre
she returns here X
To Open En-: SS1o~"Ths PaaIoeS
Eat Shop" Is tbs n2n1e OF a new
Mncheonette which is TO b. oper.aa iu
this city Abou. SeplembE / II" tnA
Federal Bakery on North Foufth
street. The place VIII be under Tho
management OF Dan O'Harn," who to,
the last six years has been connected
With Black $ Purity Sweet Shop.
Street Car Service. Discontinued
The service to the university has bee1
discontinued while repairs arr betnt
made to the track on University ave
nue.. Bus line service has been ar
ranged as follows, (farss 10c): rear:
ing Frederick Hotel $40 a. m sharp
1l-45 a m sharp; 1900 p. M sharp
4=45 p. m sharp. Leattng unHveratt,
Commons huilding) 500 a. m sharp
1900 m. sharp. Lis p. N sharp
$500 p. n. shalp-AdE-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Huleman OF
Thief River Falls, spent the week
end with friends on Minnesota Point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

Miss Helen Morgan, Brooklyn
boulevard, will leave today for Rotti,
neau, ND, to spend a week with
relatives and friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
THE TOWN 8
Striking railway shopmen will hol
patade here. Sunday.

Striking railway shopmen will hold
Spatade here Sunday.
County auditor makes statement On
county assessments.
Prize list being prepared for fail
festival
Con- msreial club forvards mine
s M:sss9 = 1,;;nais. e Governor Lon
Nov traffic commissioners Of Com
mercial club arrivesin city.
state health hoard members warn
against unsanitary drinking glasses.
spoons. etc.
Mrs. Carrie JOHNSON died Monday.
Funeral Win be held Wednesday.
Lsst e~ent.as.Rt Of boys leaves FOL
ca1hp Rotary
Bids received today on plant Of DE-
funet Grand Forks American.
stream Of wheat Is pouring ipte
local elevators.
r. Lukkason Of East Grand Fork:
Will be taken to Minneapolis to, an.
swsr charge OF stealing auto found II
miles north Of Grand Forks.
Low harvest fares end tonight
Many harvest hands here not working
says local agent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

Robert Glynn left Monday tor
Green Bay, wis, where he will spand
a few weeks at the home OF his par,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Glynn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Aug. 15.-Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain de-
mand 4.46 IA. cables 4.46 1-2; France
demand s.o2 Ia. cables SOB: Italy
demand 4.56, cables ass 1-2; Ger
many demand 10; cables 10 Is.
Norway demand 1872. Sweden de-
mand 26.22. Montreal 80 31-32.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

Commissioners Mcet-Routtne mat.
ters occupied the time Of the county
commissioners at their regular meet.
ing held today In the commission rs
room, county COURT house