davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
DEEDS.

110s. lilo. 1112 & 1114 Vermont
ave. So PA. lots is. II. IS & 10
VIM. E. McReynolds ct ux. Elsie E.
to George E. Potter. 10.
North Of Buchanan st OF Ga ave
50 3015, lot As. Petworth-Wayns G.
German to Francis G.. German. $40.
34th st NV bet Woodley road &
Lowell pl. 50 2oso. lot 7. Cleveland
Hts-william p. Cox ct ux, Clara
NJ. to Edw'd C. Robinson. $40.
Davenport st NV of Mcpherson
pl, so 1874. lot %. Reno-Joseph
Brooks ct ux. Martha. to VIM. C.
Carter, $40.
Davenport st NV e OF Mcpherson
pl, so 1914. lots 81 & 20, Reno
Joseph Brooks ct ux. Martha. to Bes-
sic & Agnes B. Carter. SO.
Spring pl NV of 18th st NV. 50
$3.50. lot S07. Pleasant Plains-Titus
E. Davis ct ux, Mary B.. to An
toinette f. Kelly, $40.
1904 18th st NV, 50 139, lot 60
Richard H. Edmunds to Daniel B.
c. Morse.
North Of Belmont I'd W Of Conn
ave NV. 50 s525, lots II to 17-Amer-
lean Natl Red Cross to Cogan Bros
& Forschner, SO.
N OF Belmont I'd W of Conn ave
NV, 50 2525. lots IL to II C "a
District Construction Co ct al to
Ralph ]. Noel. 10.
Arkansas ave NV of Emerson st.
50 1925, lot IL. Saurs add-Frank
l.. Graham ct ux. Cabell H, to John
C. Kisselefr ct ux. Mary c., $40.
G st sw bet Sd & AZ SITS. so 539,
pit lot s-Edward J. Slattery to Frank
Barnes, $40.
"a L st NV, 50 621. lot 133-John
Gleason to Mary A. Crowley. $40.
242 14h st ne, 50 1855, lot Us
Ada r. Price to Mamie E. johnson,
$40.
81 N st NV. 50 ST.. lot 4I-John
L. Whaley to Lovina Virgin, $40.
Lovina Virgin conveys same prop
erty to Mary Z. whaley, $40.
South of p st. east of North Capt.
toll st ne. north of Morton st. cas-,
Of Sherman ave NV. SO $50, lots
~ and 146 and 147, So 1894, lot 81
David s. Biron to Samuel NJ, David
s., and Jacob s. .Biron. $40.
sos 9Th st ne. sd S35. lot 47-John
F. WEIGH ct al to L. A. Prather,
$40.
L. A. Prather conveys same prop
erty to John F. WEIGH ct ux Ella
G., SO.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
TERRIBLE COLD
IN HEAD, CHEST
LEFT QUICKLY
Had Coughed Until He Was
Almost a Wreck-Feh
Aehy-Tred
WHOLE FAMILY TAKES
THIS NEW TONIC NOW

Il suffered from a terrible cough
and cold in my chest and head. I
had coughed until was almost
a wreck. ] felt achy-tired and
this deep hacking cough and tight
ness in my chest made il hard for
me 90 breathe. II seemed TO me
there was nothing that would cure
me when i started taking HypO-
Cod.
This tonic did all IL was recon-
mended to do and each bottle
took brought great relief. HNpo-
Cod built me up good and strong
and my cough has completely
gone. / will be more than glad to
recommend Hypo-Cod to anyone as
a builder of health and a healer
Of the mucous membrane and the
bronchial tubes. Ny whole family
use il at all times now as a tonic"
declared John II. Joseph. ZIG Clark
street s. w. Washington. u. C.
Sometimes a cough and cold be-
comes so persistent and fingers SO
long a person gets desperate.
Hypo-Cod does the work, il taken
per directions.
Hypo-Cod contains among other
elements a wonderful combination
OF Cod Liver Oil and Cod Liver
extractives and Peptones. (See
formula on each bottle.)
To taste Hypo-Cod and its de-
lightfully fine wine-like flavor you
would never dream IL had Cod
Liver oil eNtractives in il. This
modern preparation is as superior
to old fashioned tones as a street
car over the old horse car. Read
what another Washington user
says on the left and in the ar
ticle below
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13

/, North of Hamilton st. east Of 18th
st NV, 50 1880, lot 55-Herbert T.
Shannon ct al. to Earl p. Warfield
ct ux Helena. $40.
North of Buchanan st, west of
Sth st NV, 50 3014, lot 63-Victor
Cahill ct al to William A. Shannon
ct ux Mary NJ. $40.
1918 Euclid st NV, SO 2s65. lot "A,
Columbia Heights-George H. Rut-
ley ct ux Lillian S. to Fred Kochli
ct ux Gertrude G., $40.
51S list st sc. 50 1856, lot s2-Sam-
uel A. Schneider et-ux Anna to j.
Oscar O'Roark ct ux Martha j., SO.
Mount Pleasant. lots N and o.
Rose B. Darrell to Percy B. Israel,
$40.
North OF woodley I'd. east Of
Connecticut ave NV, 50 220s, lot So.
Woodley Park-James NJ E. Brown
ct ux Lena B. to Michael McIner-
ney. $40.
North of Park I'd, west of 18th
st NV, So 2614, part lot 3, Ingle-
side-Isabel B. Robinson to Victor
V. Delaney ct ux Maud b., $40.
North Of Holly st, east of 18th st
NV. So 1855. lot 81. Sixteenth Street
Heights-Gilbert S. Seek ct ux
Edith b. to wilford ]. Nevius ct
ux Nellie c., $40.
Massachusetts, ave NV, between
9th and 10th SITS. 50 $40. part orig
inal lot emma Killgore to E. w.
Johnson. $40.
1882 North Capitol st. 50 617, lot
106-Frank T. Hurley to Ellen L.
Bolger. $40.
1888 Oregon st NV, SO 152, lot
161-Ira Y. Balm to Charles Nc
Coy ct TX Eva E. $40.
Alley between X and L SITS. New
Jersey ave and LIST st NV, 50 $50,
lot 76-Charles H. Carter to Igna-
titus Thomas ct ux Hettie NJ. $40.
1924 LIST st NV, SO $50. lot III
Rosina NJ. May to Maggie G. John
son and Willena G. venny. $40.
North of Hamilton st, east of
18th st NV. SO 1880. lot 54-Her-
bert T. Shannon ct al to william
r. Bradley ct ux Clara W., $40.
South of E st. east of AZ st sw,
SO 53s. part lot 15-Antino Di Fran
cesco to Antonio Kogok. $40.
1ngomar st NV. east of 3Sth st,
50 1876. lot 4s-Mattie L. Wolfe to
]. Frank Kelly, SO.
1854 c st ne. 50 1882. lot 4s-
Fanny f. Saul to william e.
Slaughter ct ux Mary. $40.
California st NV. between 18th
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
Daughter Acts and
Looks Like a Diff
ferent Girl, More
Energetic.
HYPO-CODDOES
THE WORK QUICK

My husband suffered from a
bad cold on his chest He coughed
a great deal and had pains across
his chest His appetite was poor
and he had become weak and tired.
He tried several things to break
up his cold. but his cough still
chung to him.
Then he started taking Earle's
Hypo-Cod and the first dose
seemed to help him and before the
first bottle was half gone his
cough had stopped. He continued
taking this tonic until he had
taken several bottles and IL has
built him up and given him
strength. He has a fine appetite
and certainly thinks Hypo-Cod is
a fine medicine" declared Mrs. G.
G. Leeman, 400 ID street n. L.
MY daughter suffered from a
cold so badly had TO keep her
at home all the time. She had no
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
WORK DIRECTOR
SEES TURN OF
UNEMPLOYMENT
Federal Official Says Pub
lie Has Reason for
Optimism.

Despite isolated reports to the
contrary. unemployment Is decreas-
ing.
Although most farmhands and
outdoor workmen are jobless, a
general survey Of conditions reveals
a gradual increase in employment
throughout the country.
Taken as a whole, the nation has
reason to feel optimistic that the
next two and a half months will
see a positive rise toward normal
prosperity. according to Federal au-
thorities.
These facts were emphasized by
Francis I. Jones. director general
of the United States Employment
Bureau. in an exclusive interview
with the United News.
"A great deal of the fear that
employment had decreased to an
alarmingly low level has been due
to the absence of a comparative
frame of mind on the part of the
average person." Director Jones
said TN dealing with these con-
ditions a man must take into con-
sideration what is. what was. and
what will be. BY spring at least
half of the four million unemployed
win have found jobs.
Seasonal Jobs Ended.
The seasonal occupations are
done. That means Unemployment
for several thousand. Toward the
latter part Of 1921 a certain num-
Der of factories closed down for
inventory. Detroit was the notable
example. with some $4,000 men left
unabsorbed in the automobile in
dustry. California showed an in
crease in unemployment.
But these are Isolated cases. The
monthly survey of the United States
Employment Bureau reported them
as impartial facts. But these were
Overbalanced by favorable reports
from other localities. As a result,
an average increase in employment
Of some per cent for December
over November was noted
Il would not promise that the
employment situation will be en-
tirely recovered by the end of
March, but I can predict that the
country will be swinging well in
that direction by spring.
with the resumption of building.
and in that connection let me say
that Washington leads the country
in the spring building program. we
will see a decided gain in the
building trade and all other allied
industries.
Awakened Sentiment.
The sentiment created by the
Presidents unemployment confer
ence is by no means dormant, and
the country will see its reflection
in spring road building and future
reclamation projects
Because we come across isolated
slumps in employment, we have no
reason to lose heart. The general
tendency is absolutely upward. The
experience of the Employment Bu-
reau in gathering reports for its
monthly estimate has proved this.
Most of our directors in the
field are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing citizens in their respective To-
caIities who do this work gratis as
a patriotic service. They are BUSH
ness men and one might suppose
they would tend toward pessimism
at the first sign of a slump in
trade. But the contrary has been
the case consistently.
The United States Employment
Bureau does not make jobs. 1t
helps to find them"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
EVERYBODYS LUNGS SHOULD Be STRONG
TO WITHSTAND THE CHANGEABLE WEATHER
Here is a Simple
Home Treatment
Which Does the
Work Quick.
DRUGGISTS SAY
IT'S SPLENDID

Few people realize how import
ant their lungs are to health,
After fevers. illness. or deep-seated
colds, thousands Of people permit
their lungs to remain in a sore,
weak. congested condition and
unable to ward of complications,
hacking cough and bronchial
trouble which often linger for
months and become chronic ant
dangerous unless attended to.
1t is vital that you free the lungs
throat and chest of bronchial,
asthmatic, catarrhal or weak lung
concessions and colds. Otherwise
you are sure to be bleary eyed,
achy, dizzy, weak. nervous, pale,
thin, and susceptible to every sick
ness that comes along. You cannot
possibly feel well.
People who are free of such
troubles breathe deeply, freely and
easily. They don't catch cold.
They sleep fine, eat heartily and
the lungs oxidize the blood into
rich, warm, red, heat giving nutri-
ment. They are full of pep. II
you have a cold or cough now
remember it was because your
lungs were weak and unable to
withstand the exposure and ward
OFF the cold. So why not strength
en- the lungs now
Tells what To DO.
Take a good. strong. modern
tonic. Be free of such troubles
get all the good from your food
enjoy proper weight, pep, rosy
cheeks, hearty appetite, rich red
warmth making blood. 1t is easy
with the aid of modern chemistry.
Earle's Hypo-Cod which is by
far the most powerful, effective
and table reconstructive,
strength building tonic of its
kind is a combination of Hypo-
phosphites, Malt Iron, Wild
Cherry Bark extract, extractives
Of Cod Liver Oil. Peptones. etc.
and every one of these elements
are splendid lung strengthening.
elements.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is nice tast-
ing. Children love it because of
its pleasant wine-like taste. 1t
. agrees with the most delicate
stomach. Just a tablespoonful a
half hour before meals for a few
days makes a wonderful difference
in a grown persons health and
half-doses make rosy, fat, robust
children, as proven in thousands of
homes this winter. Ask any reput-
able, conscientious specialist.
Show him the list of ingredients
you find printed on every bottle
of Earle's Hypo-Cod. Note the
name of the Earle Chemical Com
pany on carton and bottle-a
guarantee Of finest quality and
purity in medicine. Earle's Hypo-
Cod is declared to be the most
powerful. effective, palatable, re-
constructive, strength building
tonic made. by experts, chemists,
druggists, and thousands of users.
what II VIII Do.
To learn how quickly Earle's
Hypo-Cod will do its work for you
read the articles published on
the right Read these statements
from actual users here in this city.
See how quickly Earle's Hypo-Cod
did the work for them according
to their own words and experience
with 1t. Then drop in at the drug
store and get bottle tonight. The
cost is trifling compared with re-
suits. and the Joy of better health.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
ROCKVILLE MASONS
INSTALL OFFICERS

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Jan. 1zJ-The
local lodge OF MAsons has Installed
new ofiicers as follows: worshipful
master. Philip Reed. senior warden.
william ]. Thomas: Junior warden.
James W. Barnsley: senior, deacon.
Russell ID. Karn: Junior deacon. y.
Dan Louthan; senior steward, W,
Randolph Talbot; Junior steward.
Edward s. BarnsIey: secretary DR..
George r. Lewis: treasurer. William
+. Prettyman; tyler. Edgar ID. Thomp-
son: chaplain. the Rev. Nolan b.
Harmon. 1r. s.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
r. a A. Photos.
Nick Elliott

and 18th SITS. 50 2555, lot 20-Ger-
son Nordlinger to Frank C. Stew
ard. $40.
North OF Decatur st. west of 18th
st NV, 50 1854. lot 21-Clarence H
Small to Charles J. Rogers. $40.
Monroe st ne. west of 18th st,
50 1868. lot 2s-Calvin E. Rems-
berg to Charles +. Kohlerman ct
ux Marie H., $40.
DEEDS OF TRUST.
So PA. lots is to 19-George E
Potter ct ux Nellie r. to Frank C
Henry & VIM. l.. Miller to secure
VIM. f. McReynolds $4,000;
years. 6 per cent. =. a. -
So 3035, lot 67-Herman r How
enstein to Fred w. Reeves & Wat
son F. Clark tossecure Charlotte C.
Straw $4,000; , years, per cent
s. 4.
So 20s0. lot Edward c. Robin
son ct ux Edith A. to Harry X. Boss
& Ben T. Webster to secure Ruth
l.. Newman $3.50; l year. 6 per cent
s. a.
So 1926, lot John c. Kisselefi
ct ux Mary G. to Robt. L. McKeever
& Earl z. Goss to secure Frank l.
Graham $500; s years. I per cent
S. a.
So $40. pit lot S-Frank Barnes to
James T. & Winifred Edwards to
secure Edw'd. J. Slattery $1,000
Monthly payments, 6 per cent.
So 1897, lots Z & S-Francis J.
Claveloux ct ux Evelina F. to Jo-
seph B. Tickling & NJ II. Schofield
to secure Francis A. Claveloux s3.-
900; 3 years. 5 per cent, s. a.
So e6S, lots f G. F-Wm. c. Muir
ply ct ux Dorothy F. to Luther w
Gibson, jr. & J. c. Weldon to secure
Luther w. Gibson $4,000: 1 to
years. 6 per cent, s. a.
So 3035, lot sS-Herman r. How
enstein to Fred w. Reeves & Wat
son F. Clark TO secure Charlotte c,
Straw $4,000; years, I per cent
s. a.
So $3.50. lots 27. & 2s-Charles
Stark ct ux Mabel to w. Spencer
Armstrong & Chas. E. Marsh to Sc
cure Overlook Development Co. Inc
$500. Monthly payments, per
cent.
So 1874, lot 13S-Benjamin r. Rus
sell ct ux Irene II. to American Sc
curity & Trust Co. to secure Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co. $4,000;
. years. 6 per cent =. a.
So 1855. lot 31-Wflford j. Ne
Was ct ux Nellie c. to James j.
Becker & w. Spencer Armstrong 10
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
Caroline Democrats Organize,

, FREDERIcKsBuRG. Va Jan. IL
The Democratic county commit
tee OF Caroline County was re-
organized by electing j. Boyd
Washington. f.e- a number OF years
its secretary. as chairman. Robot
voolfolk was chosen as secretory.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13

Horace G. Smithy 10 secure Edwina
Coffin $3.50 on each Of lots 80 TO
IS and $3.50 on let 40. Three years
Z per cent sa-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
DEEDSAND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This transcript of all deeds and deeds of filed
in the office of the of yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
RANK STATEMENTS.
Report Of the Condition
OF THE
Potomac Savings Bank Of
Georgetown, D. c.

At Washington. in the District OF
Columbia, ut the close of business
December IL, 1871.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Peoples Commercial &
Savings Bank

At Washington. in the District of
Columbia. Mt the close of business
December IL, 1871.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
BANK STATEMENTS.
BANK STATEMENTS RANK STATEMENTS
Report of Condition
the
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK

In the District of Columbia close business OF
December 81. 1921. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
BOY INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Ten Year Old Son Of :. u.
Singer Run Down by Hart
Grocery Truck This Noon

The ten year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. Singer, Ills international
avenue, received a bad cut owe the
eyes as the result of being run over
by the Hart Grocery company truck
shortly after ~ o'clock today.
The accident happened in the 100
block: ON University avenue. Accord
ing to reports, the boy had just alight-
ed from another truck and was rum
ming to the sidewalk when hit by the
passing Hart truck. The driver Of the
latter truck put the breaks on and
swung onto the BERN but as he did
not notice the boy until within five
feet of him, the back end Of his car
slued into, the lad, the. rear fender
striking him on the head, opening a
deep cash.
The hoy was Immediately taken to
q DOCTORS office for treatment, and
1t is said that his injuries are not ex-
pected to prove serious.
On Friday. February II, the publ
cation Of a thrilling mystery story will
be begun in the Evening Herald. The
story Is THE Mystery Of the Silver
Dagger by Randall Parrish. one Of
American writer's. In this work Mr..
Parrish has woven a web, the I'M
tanglins Of which will hold the at
tention of the reader until the close,
when the mystery which sheen so
battling is cleared up in an exceed
ingly simple yet logical manner,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
Banquets Feature
Observance Of The
Scout Anniversary

The weeks observance of the
twelfth anniversary of the Boy Scouts
OF America will come to a close here
tonight with two banquets.
a evening a similar affair was
held at the Bethany Lutheran church
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society of hat. church. Special guests
We're Rev. and Mrs. David Stoeve, DR.,
Fl. II. Healy. scout commissioner:
Prof. Howard F.. Simpson of the Uni
versity of North Dakota. and j. Noble
White. scout executive. each Of whom
gave short addresses. as did also
Patrol Leader Waldmar Rognlie. Mrs,
q. Morley spoke in behalf Of the
Ladies' Aid.
Scouting demonstrations were nut
on by Scouts Raymond Larson. Carl
Strandvold. Edwin Rice. Edgar Evan
son. Hartvig STERN. Kenneth Klems-
rude and Charles Christianson.
This evening at 6:15 a dinner will
be given by the Y. NJ. c. A. for Bow
Scout officials, including members Of
the council. troop committeeman.
scout masters and assistant scout
masters. I
The Mems club of the First Luther
an church will also give a banquet
this evening fOt the Boy Scout troop
of thai church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
HAlML|lNE Club
SINGS TONIGHT
Interesting Program to Be
Given at First Presby-
terrain Church.

The Hamline University Glee club
will give a concert tonight at the First
presbyterian church. appearing under
the auspices of the Mems club Of that
church.
Singers with trained voices. and in
strumentai soloists will appear on the
program. which is to be given under
the direction Of Professor Jaeger,
known prominently among musicians
of the Twin Cities.
In addition to the ensemble num-
bers by the club. there will be vocal
and instrumental solos, duets, etc,
and some special novelty features.
The program Is said to be of a nature
that will appeal to the general pub
lie.
Last year the Hamline club covered
nineteen states of the west, in a con-
cert tour. winning much praise for the
excellence Of the work DONE. The or
ganization appeared in the larger
cities of the middle west. and west,
and won recognition as a really
worthwhile society of musicians.
Sis o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
Pep Meeting
Sched at
':U" Thursdau

A pep meeting for the purpose of
stimulating interest in the intercol-
legiate basketball play at the school
will be held Thursday morning during
the regular co%nvocation hour at the
University of North Dakota. The
gathering is to be in charge of the
students and will be featured by prac-
tlce Of school yells and songs.
Every student on the campus is ex-
pected to turn out for the occasion.
one of tho few rallies held during the
year. Short talks will be made and
other features carried out in the pro-
gram.
One matter of particular import
ance to be taken up is the choosing Of
a rooter king and his assistants for
the coming year. This position has
been held by Jack Jacob during the
last year. Jacob Evanson has served
as assistant. The rooter king is head
of the Rooters' club. the organization
SO active in supporting the. school
teams. This club was formed late
last winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
LEGION COMMANDER
ASKS ALL TO JOIN
POST BY WEDNESDAY

Men who have belonged to the
Grand Forks Post of the American
Legion, and who have not yet signed
up for this year, should get in line
and pay up their dues, >if they wish
to help the local post in its standing
in the contest with the Fargo post,
which closes Wednesday, tomorrow.
This statement was made today by
Walter Schlosser, commander Of the
local post.
The contest which has been in pro-
gress since January IS, has beer sue
cessful, and a number Of new menu
bers have been secured, but former
members Ia not returned to the
fold in as large numbers as is desir-
ed. Their intentions are good, un-
doubleday, local post officials believe,
but they have just neglected to pay
their dues at this time. If they wish
to help their post in his contest, they
should step lively today and tomor-
row. because memberships received
after tomorrow will not count in the
contest. The membership is larger
than last a but it could be con-
siderably augmented if all would pay
up. Fargo is now in the lead in the
contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
SUPERINTENDENT'S
OFFICES PROVIDE
COPIES OF POEMS

While waiting for the second edi-
ton of the course Of study to be dis
tributed for use in the county schools
of the state, the offices of, county SUI
perintendents in several counties have
arranged to make thousands of
m~imeograph copies of certain poems
which are in the prescribed course,
and which are needed now.
The office of Miss Beatrice John
stone. superintendent for Grand
Forks county today sent out more
than $500 copies of poems thai are
prescribed for the eighth grade stu
dents. Eight counties joined in pro-
viding the copies. one grade being
taken by each county. The work was
done by the superintendent's STATS in
Cass. Walsh. Pembina. Nelson, Ram
sey, Pierce. Towner Inc Grand Forks.
More than 10000 copies were done in
this way. 49,,
Copies of the cours of study adopt
ed for the state. are expected at any
time and these will include the new
work in civics, agriculture, history,
physiology and grammar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
MANY VALENTINES
SOLD, DEALERS SAY

There has been an unusually heavy
sale of valentines. candy, flowers, etc,
for today-St. Valentines Day-local
dealers state. Candies. of which
there were many special varieties,
made especially to please the sweet
tooth of the maids and matrons, were
in the lead, as valentines, it appears.
The sweets were put up in red heart,
shaped boxes for the most part, and
these seemed to appeal to the SWANS,
particularly those OF tender years
who wanted to please their adored
ones.
Valentine departments in the
stores and shops where they were
carried, were crowded on Monday
and today. After school hours on
Monday dozens of youngsters did
their buying with much gigEling and
jostling, and today these missives were
exchanged at school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
CASHIER PRAISES
BUSINESS SCHOOL

A Fargo IN. d. citizen, visit
ing the Peoples Bank of Kansas
City, was surprised to get the "elad
hand from P. D. Hodge, its cash
Ter. I got my start in your city,
explained Hodge, and if I were
back on the farm tomorrow, I'd
do just as l did 10 years aeo-go
straight to Dakota Business College.
There is no school in the country
that surpaSes it." Consider: Hodge
is only one of 226 Dakoea-uained
men who became bank officers.
Follow the succeSsful." Write
Z. L. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
ST., Fargo, N. D.