davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Penitentiary
Minstrels To
BeStagedSoOn

ne 1EslzdT rEzztrslz q Ene
c,rsssz zcats E=zE---tlzTy VII glFs
mar zzz-h annual Eert1rlz1ee 70
~ ez-zzEz r1blies a. the pr-zc-r
y1-za-y Is. Il and 20
re regularity ot the Aeiody
yrEnzr-=Is has increased year By
rsa-. az6 this ss4sc1 rh= prison
,f-g VII = tArowz ope1 10 the
uuss fsC- nights Il or1=r % a.
-,,-z--s.s.z-s t.s ta=t gr1 wing pat
-1zzz And this rear tEeT are
Ersz-s- ard gazcsr tEz1 s7sr-
8sa-EzfrI ersr1zsss 1sw f@css-
~ -zEaz-- f1I1 aE hilarious i'm
AHA eczz5y wz-a tzzs Toics and
5Es sz---zF- TE= PussUE
7eE-xs VIII uzks Ts1 zct= vita
.z-gs-s-. and rts z.EsEris.s ct five
~ Taz1svI-Ls zetz VIII s-ar-is ths
Ez.szz-az E-12 w1-1=rlg Doubt
All TIA grand finals viii be zc1s-
E 70 1zL yU1r friends about
-EE zzE
Ewzsz-ITz =--=--zt1zrs AID
u Czz= 1zI=@- s-1 -1Zse-
trcZ rEs tiGk=- cE1gper
IL 1Es leading Iz5F- IS z- IzE=ts
.s 11s r-zs1z-z E1ZTls--
II seats rszsrTs1 and TcZ VIII
- zEz q scar = ycZr Crdsr
szrEF- SezE zrs s. eszEE 1 d5I-
.zr azz : szIt slow to- half : t8l-
a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Fl. III. Sanderson
Moves Stock To
New Location

BeezEzz o. 5-crezss IL tZz5z less
tallew-g the establishment Of his
E16zE sE1g and his fiFe-1uzE
se-Fte= n 5svelapizg fins for his
Ea-rEz, H Il Ss16srso1, who
ta-Z=Ey rE his kodak pencil and
pez coEzter II eczEecttcz vith
the CsE-tsl drug s-oEss moved SAT
ZE1zT ~ the Fed Cross Pharmacy.
ass State street
FaE tEe last eight Eoz-hs lr.
Sz1EEscz has ops-zt=5 his five
toUr zzETiez IN SzIz- aid found il
zscessz-y to move beez1se OF ne
ssssity fer more space 10 take care
C9 Z EGrs complete s-ocE Of p4rs
pezEiLz and kodak supplies.
BstCEs coming 10 Salem Hr.
SzE5srsGz was far fire years cor
matted with '-Sz1dyS kodak shop
q Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Ferry Service Is
Opened To Bridge
Ice Bound Road

Ferry operations between steF-
s-son wash, and Hood RlYeF'
6r whfch were discontinued On
eeeornt OF floating ice in the Co
Tnrhia have been resumed and
trsvsl 10 eastern Oregon and
warrington ma now take the
s,o-rh Bank highway between
vancouver and Stevenson ferry
ing czer TO Hood River. according
r. announcement By the state
tfgEwgy department. here Today.
THs ferry charges, the department
a8vfsez. Is about ss for the aver
age ear Snow and ice on the Co
11mbia river highway is mating
urter the fnIuencs Of modeFaElng
wsather and it Is hoped that traf-
ffe nay again be eirected aver this
route s1cz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
PokCountyCourt



n TIE matter GE zEs estate C
sTs1a1 EGlzsr. 9s9szzs1 Ezzaz
Esa6fsrzad e Al TE e. L CazEzz1
eE al 1wzsar ez-s<sst sE Eas erEr-
EHasszag the e4eez1A1E4. r. l.
Cnapgzzn and AEz4 EEsE il d.
szZls e Eze 4h1Ts z9zet mater
Eeerss sztsrs1 y ecErE wA=-s-
IN L 4 1sersez zzzt Hama EsE-
aeFzzz. E.1gzz EryssgzarG zz1
AHA Ezzsl- l-s eE@ sole heirs *
aW az Esza1z Es1-eE, deceased
TIE ea1rz FzrzEez ordered EhaE r
L cEzynzz. the zzzl1azEr4zz-s
zzszrstzts e fEs zAaEs Es-ssz
aesrz shs Fre1srEF C tas 6scsazsd-
Tas sHurr further aZEcWss3 Eh=
szzzzsffEa R4448 a rh@lr costs II
tha acr&n-
Efhs natter cs gAs estate &
FEc-zEtIne H Barker. deceased
On Eosfcz C ras zzzizisrrzrsr &
ske ABOVE EzEssz satzze. eEEzr
Ezgrsr. the eazrE szEsrzss Al c-zzr
allowing EzI1 admir- zarrzrcrs ttz-
AZ seEaI1t. 1aez2rfzg the estate
tgazIlT elsse-z AID GakzrgEzg th=
zssszzazaztrzr1r and MS 1onEzmsz
n the NATTER C TIE estate =
Esszz L ScEzfEer. Gsesazsz- Egaz
aeEtsz &C Oscar HsFtar. arrozzsF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Fire Engines In
Collision; Two
Firemen Killed

Ckiezg0. Ian z-TE0 tzFsusz
were killed are EEosahlg fatally
IzIarsE and seven others hE-t szz-
II last night wEs1 rw0 fire e.
gAzsz crashed Eexs<her while re-
spsu6tng to q false alarm Fsr
asaET months tkzrs hzd tesz !
friendly rivalry between The ue--
5eEs of the two companies a to
which would be first 20 reach :
fire u their joint district
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

az the szzrg clszz-z lsz11z-
ssnass bill ~ by Nerbl41 gru-
zftang tAz- sea1el Eserigta maE
zrr41zs tar trzzaEcr-asloz % g1-
rG.s szan wl1a1zz tie G4-r5s.-
senate sl-l II By sEzg1ss AID
R1her-zs1- Fsrz1sttzg zzAss 511ks
10 hrrrzW aag1eF fr1r Ehs tesizr-
al rssarpa a11 tAs var sInAEGs
eG-vsrzr11 ~ excess sE rasAr eaE-
S1a1zzzzg1 z1ez approval * the
szsss superintendent q bazks-
Euaa hEz ? bT Enssi- zz-ssr-
ling lie cr7zz-T scE-z e MAJ
narza euEzEF q IsgT 4 tEE cs nss
sa eEsss9 aze fzsrsemf1 ~ one na1ll
or SaTmsas * salaries * e1ZzEE
emp 1Tss-
Es1se an - hg EzF. zzthcrix-
ing he 51sz5ng e se-tszz f1.fs
&c seaaaG 1assrSets sz6s1 arg zNk
EesGsd Ter Ezra,fa4.s Use
E1ae hIE zT hT rumzzsssee sz
reads anE AszEEaYs ansnszzg
s-zeltes rzlzE5rs 70 Iiza.s At rafg-
rsz5 ergsszazz
ef ne -zs Tesce& Measures.
t1ur we're senate bs ard fire
house BILLS sssaswa
Vine Vs+set Bills
1e1atg Dill I A7 a2s sx-
sEagslzg assasy 4ga aza-ss- Ez1ex
fAs as14zeF aoz4z Ezs tzaz 1eolz
grasrzezs1 5g5ar 70 ez1eezzys 1zts
&C seaaa aeE-
ssa4te saEE ~ aT Hars. Cs-zft-
ting the zzle ~ haa9s By a e4r-
rala lra1asgs district e Bazszizg z
sa1 eszHsE-
senate sE4 Il b. TEz.on, pra-
Tl1zag Eh4t the ea1zty eo1st and
Ezste Ersaz1Esr z1lg4s agrse Egoz
Faassszaaea LAX pagazsaE In CASES
n1g ss4eisleaEly cgygrg1 By STAT
E.ss
saazce bil IL ~ EaerhzrE- ear
rsesfzg 1uaasrea alleged Getl-
e5sneies Z Bcezl hazgse law &
1921 regEi4r sessioa
Efa1as hlM 3 hF HGH4maz. pro-
vIdlng tsr full term % gtflee
fcr sFerY person hereafter s1ses-
"a At zzy general slset55z To zry
atate, district Or eozaty oftlcs-
Ho1ss slI II bY FIsseEer.
a-ea9iag statatss relative Ia vss-
SHg hT zhsens Fossr-
House Bill II Gerdeu of Lane
permitting Fodgea chartered vyE1r
% ssatsaoo6 70 szerz charters.
Ecuss Oil IS bT BeEknap. val
Hating eartaln divorces ard r.
nzarTiagas
House biSl rs by Carter, amend
ing IzherlsaHes tar law an1 1-o-
vi9iag Increases iz sxe-p tI7ns in
certain cases.
O. the fwo Measures stfI In the
possession y the governor czs.
h0aae Bill 8, provides sgr the ar
cs ssg5sa sg- the re-
pair d two fEsh kzseherfes dam
Sgsd By The recsus szarus me
other is the special sIserEa- BILL
houas bill 5I-prgvisIHz Tor the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

Ths Tillamcok county surTeFer
has heeE authorized By the state
alzhwaT eO1zzisss11 to make :
survey from ths CIatsc2 ecuntv
sins 20 1ohler, which VIII fz az
pFoaa5ilitF become 4 part ct tie
Roosevelt Memorial hfzswgv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Bowls Perfet Score.

Dayton. Ohio. Jaa- s.-BoEling
In the eeutrzl states togrnamsuf
here yesterday vas marked b. a
peFfeet gzzs q see. rolled By
George gaekson. Fort Wayne. who
naee Il straight strikes vhen
pacing with II Ehie. n the doa-
bles. They finissed with lIst.
placing tksm In a tie for third
Place
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Sin Nirh ~ italian Rah;ss

NzE YORK, Jan. A shipment
q $3.50 quarts OF dry milk in
two cozsigznents for the relief Of
destitute babies will be started on
its EzE 70 Italy By the American
free milk and relief for Italy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

Ln-don, ian At Newman
vas today considered as holding
rew worlds record in English
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

billiards By making q run OF 1874
in competition with C. FsIkiner !
tor liner for several years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
SWEATERS
GIRLS COATS

hayser Made Fabric Gloves, Real Cham
olsette, any other brand in imitation
-----------------------S1.2 PSI. .0O-6Oc pair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
DUBBLEBHT BOYS SUITS

We are agents for this well known line, re-
enforced at all strain points and made only
in AL Wool Fabrics Two pants suits,
prices range ---------- SO to $3.50
We also carry a cheaper line at S5 to $3.50
Boys all Wool Maekinaws to $3.50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

Children's Play Suits, Steifels blue striped
only ........-...-......... 60c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Rostein & Greenbaurn

So in. Percales, best grade, yard 25c
Percales, very fair quality, yard -12h.c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

$3.50 Bed Spreads. special bargains, good
quality, 84xS8, weight 314 Ibs.-s2.69
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

Ladies Outing Flannel Nightgowns, extra
good quality marked down to--S1.75
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

UthEF H2NaAlFe8 fInEIng thRfr
way safely through the exeeutgrs
offiee eurinx the week are
Sonata BIZ bY Eddy. author
iring raymsHf as awards m4as "
state Industrial accident e0mmis-
sion % aspenAsnss AZ workn~a
Killed n maritime accidents prIar
70 the date o. the dsclslaa q the
rnifsa States supreme eoarx
holding that such ecenp4sioas q
ret come nHGsr The iariadietioz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

Outing Flannel, yard -12hc
Yard wide Outing Flannel, extra good
quality, yard .----.------. 25c
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
MILLER,S HELMET
PRESENTED TO
MUSEUM IN S. D,

Pierre, S. D.-A solid cowhide he'll
met, surmounted by waving black
plume and red cockade. worn by
John Miller. q member of the crack
regiment which took part in the re-
ception to Lafayette in 1924, has
been presented to the state museum
here. by Mrs. A. M. ickers of Water
town. decendent Of Miller. Similar
helmets were provided for the entire
regiment that the wearers might
make an impressive appearance upon
this occasion. From the right side of
the head piece an almost full horse
tail falls to the waist Of the wearer.
The museum has two other pieces
of interest of this character. One is a
high bell crowned hat. of solid cow
hide. worn by Captain Philip Thomas
OF New Hampshire! in the French and
Indian war Of 1858. It was present
ed by w. M. Thomas Of Milbank. a
descendent. The other a coat Of fine
red broadcloth. worn by British off,
Ger In the Revolution who was cap
tured by Joe Nye, private in Wash
ington's army and presented by a
descendent. Joe Nye. Of Claremont,
Brown county.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
Burns Farm House In
Attempt To Fumigate

Bottineau, N. D., Feb. 14.-The
home on the John F. Renick farm
eight miles southeast of Bottineau,
was burned to the ground while Mr..
Renick was at home alone and prac-
tically nothing of value was saved.
The family has just been, released
from quarantine for scarlet fever, and
Mr.. Renick had sent them to town
while he undertook the process of
fumigating the house.
He had closed up the doors and
windows placing the fumigating ma
terials on the stove, and went to the
barn to await the time when he could
open up the doors and windows to
air out.
Shortly after going to the barn he
n-ticed smoke issuing from the house
but supposed probably it was caused
by the fumigating materials. On 60
Ing to the door few minutes later
he was struck by a sheet of flame and
strong gas which compelled him to
remain outside, being unable to enter
to save anything.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
SEES CREDIT OF.
STATE IMPROVING

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 15.-North
Dakota is daily gaining more favor
able position in the eyes of the finan-
cial world, according to NJ. o. GRAM
gard, secretary of the Agricultural
Loan Agency Of the War Finance Cor
poraticn. of Minneapolis, in Bismarck
on business.
Mr.. Graangard voiced the predic-
ton that North Dakota would come
back faster than any other state in
the Northwest from the general busi-
ness depression. Conditions generally
are improving, he said, and the coun-
try at large is emerging slowly but
surely from the depressing period.
''The Minneapolis agency Of the
War Finance Corporation has approx
ed an aggregate of $44,000,00O loan
applications" said Mr.. GraangArd.
"Of that amount about $4,000, 900
has been approved for North Dakota,
about $16,000.0OO for South Dakota
and about 100000 for Minnesota.
The fact that North Dakota approvals
are far greater than those Of other
states is not because North Dakota is
in any worse shape but because the
bankers of North Dakota are anxious
to bring into the state the relief which
the government has provided, and are
aggressively working to that end"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
Several Arrested In
Big Raid At Minot

Minot, n. D., Feb. 1.-THE Minot
police and federal officers staged a
raid at a building on Main street. re-
sulting in the arrest Of 20 men, 10 of
whom are charged with frequenting
a gambling house. Those facing
gambling charges are all at liberty
under SIS cash bonds and the alleged
proprietor Of the place is at liberty
under a SIS bond.
The raid was made about 10 p. M,
and the officers stated that gambling
was in full progress when they walk
ed into the building. The door was
not locked and the officers were in
the room where the gambling para
phernalia were, before the players no.
ticed that raid was being conducted
All the paraphernalia were seized
by the police, including more than a
dozen chairs and several rickety
tables. The money that was in the
"pots" when the officers walked in
was also seized, as were the poker
chips containers etc
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
Western Farmers Must
Have Price Protection,
Regina Meeting Is Told

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 15.-To pre-
vent wholesale exodus Of farmers out
of western Canada to the United
States and to New Zealand. the three
western provinces Of Canada will
take concerted action through their
governments against outside interfer-.
ence unless the federal government
does not take steps to re-establish
the Canadian wheat board in time for
the handling Of next years crop.
This assurance must be given to
agriculturists by the Canadian gov
ernment, declared President j. A..
Maharg in his annual address to 1000
farmers attending the annual gather
ing of the Saskatchewan Grain Grow
ers at Regina. the most influential
body of farmers in Canada and work
ing in harmony with the United
Farmers Of Manitoba AID Alberta" x"
Maharg's words were: The imam.
cial condition of so many western
Canadian farmers is such that unless
we have some such protection as that
given by the Canadian wheat board
during marketing season, provisional
governments of wheat producing
provinces will find it necessary to take
very drastic action to protect people
from those whose interests are very
largely outside the prairie provinces
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
Nestos Tells Kidder
County People That He
Favors Fairer Taxes

Steele, N. D., Feb. 15.-At a farm
ers' institute here Monday night Gov
ernor r. A. Nestos pledged the sup
port of the administration for fair
er taxation on farms and farm' prop
erty. He declared that the tendency
during the last five years had been
to ease up on railroads and other COR
porations in equalizing the taxes,
while the farmers are paying a lower
proportion of the tax burden than
they did five years ago and more than
their just and equitable share.
There must be change in the
proportionment of taxes said the
governor. land the only just change
is a reduction in the taxes on farm
lands. The farmers taxes on his real
property have increased more than
twenty-five per cent in the last five
years. while the proportion of the tax
burden borne by the railroads have
decreased in nearly the same ratio.
THE administration and the legis-
lature must combine their energies
fair and just proportion Of the tax
burden. l think I can promise on the
ing will be left undone to arrive at a
ing yill be left undune to arrive at a
more equitable arrangement
The governor also complimented
the department of agriculture and
the institute speakers and workers
on the success obtained so far during
this season. He spoke earnestly in
which would tend to home building
and better community life He also
gave a short review of the results
achieved SO far in the interest OF
=, economy in administrative affairs;
spoke hopefully of speedy compile
ton of the mill and elevator project
at Grand Forks and announced in
conclusion that the farm loan depart
ment of the Bank of North Dakota
was now functioning at good speed
and that several loans have already
been made
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
SOUTH DAKOTA
MERCHANTS TO
MEET MAY 1918

Aberdeen. S. D.. Feb 15.-May 16
and IS have been selected as the dates
for the twenty fifth annual convention
of the Retail Merchants association
of South Dakota. according to an
nouncements made by Lars j. Fiksdal
OF Webster. president of the associa-
ton. The convention will be held at
Huron. This will be the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the organization and
it is expected that upwards Of 400
retailers will attend.
Secretary E. u Berdahl of Aber-
deem is working on the program
which is already taking on definite
shape. The program will center
largely about two main themes. these
to be treated from the several points
of view. How to Lower the Cost of
Distribution" and "The Retailers
Duty to His Community will be the
two major points of discussion.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
CAMP PAICN WILL
URGE NEED OF
OVERSEEING
Plans Made at Bismarck For
Institutes in Northwest
ern Counties.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 15.-An in
tehstfted campaign to spread the gos-
pei OF diversified farming in northern
North Dakota through the farmers
institutes being conducted by the state
department of agriculture and labor
was planned in Bismarck yesterday
at conference of Governor r. A.
Nestos, Commissioners Of Agriculture
and Labor Joseph A. Kitchen, r. G..
Catron, Mr.. Kitchens deputy. who has
charge of the institute work. and
James S. Milloy, secretary of the Mi
not Association Of Commerce. Mr..
Milioy came to Bismarck at the re-
quest Of state officials to discuss plans
for institute work in that section OF
the state, the> Minot Association of
Commerce having interested itself
during the past few weeks in diversi-
fled farming work, the result of
which has been the organization of
the Northwest North Dakota Potato
much development work in the inter-
est of potatoes that will make that
part of the state one of the leading
potato producing sections Of the coun-
try.
viii Extend Institute Work.
Under the plan decided upon at the
conference the institute work in
northwestern North Dakota, which is
q part of the state wide institute work
being carried on by Commissioner
Kitchens department., will be extend
ed to include several more towns in
each of the northwestern counties.
These institutes will bring to the men
and women of rural communities first
hand information on all phases of di-
versdfied farming. featuring dairying,
potatoes poultry and gardens. In
northwestern North Dakota it is
aimed to lay particular stress on po-
tatoes, the Northwest North Dakota
Potato association planning local po-
tatO associations in many commune
ties in Its territory where farmers are
entering the potato game on a proper
basis this year for the first time
, Henry l. Finke of Berthold, who was
elected president of the potato organ
ization at the meeting in Minot las,
Tuesday and who is affiliated with one
OF the institute corps, will head the
corps, going into northwestern NORTH
Dakota
Potatoes Main Topic.
"Our department has taken keer
interest in the efforts made by the
business men of northwestern NORTH
Dakota to create more widespread in.
terest in diversified farming efforts,
Commissioner Kitchen stated today
land We expect the institute meeting.
in that section of the state will bs
very successful. 1t was at the earnes
solicitation of bankers and merchants
| as we'll as farmers, in northwestern
counties that we have decided to ex
tend the Institutes SO as to take i,
several more towns in each count!
than originally planned. And Will,
4 nntot0ac will "a hoc cioo1
of the apparent interest in potatoes
in that section, the institute worker
will cover all phases Of diversified
farming and the meetings made a;
J interesting as possible for farmer
/ and their wives"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
TWO ADDRESS
UNDERTAKES
DR.. French Talks on Health
Agencies and Minot Editor
On Correct Details.

Minot. N. D.. Feb. 15.-North Da-
kotas public health agencies are too
varied and not well co-ordinated, DR..
H. E. French, secretary Of the state
department of public health, told the
seventeenth annual convention of the
North Dakota Funeral Directors as
sociation here today. This is due to
the lack Of system or rather to the use
OF system that has grown up with
the years as certain items have been
stressed before certain sessions of the
legislature.
Public health work. according to
DR.. French. means the efforts put
forth by organized societies to secure
better health for the individual mem
'bers of society. This work and the
results desired may be the efforts of
either government or of volunteer or
CARNATIONS. The general public con-
siders the term of public health as
applying to the functions of govern
ment agencies. The term does not
mean state medicine.
Outlines Field.
The legitimate field of public health
work, DR.. French believes is in the
control of communicable diseases,
child welfare the medical care of GER
tain dependent groups and, incident
statistics and public instruction in
hygiene and sanitation.
Confined to the premises outlined
there is no valid objection to public
health work, DR.. French told the di-
rectors present and gave it as his
opinion also that there was little OBJ
lection among the people who had an
by the different agencies promoting
public health. The examples to prove
the efficiency and the value Of the
! work being done are numerous.
North Dakota's standing in the
ranks of the states attempting to do
public health work is low, according
to the statistics presented by the
! in efficiency.
Newspaper Man Talks.
The funeral director can be OF
especial service. both to the news
papers and friends Of deceased per-
sons, by completing an accurate record
Of the facts in the life of the deceased
person and making these facts avail
able to the newspapers, Carl W
Mason, editor of the Minot Daily
News. told the funeral directors.
1.-THE undertaken and funeral di-
rector encounters no greater problem
in his work." said Mr.. Mason, ''than
dealing with the sensitiveness Of grief
stricken relatives and friends Of a de.
| ceased person. And in no way is that
sensitiveness more acutely manifested
perhaps, than in connection with pub
licity regarding death or funeral
The average person wishes to receive
newspaper notice whenever occasion
offers if that publicity is proper and
pleasing. But so frequently items are
incomplete or do not give the facts
that many persons oppose any public
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
CT LOSED BANK AT
Lorraine RE-OPENS

bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 1.-THE Lor-
aine State bank Of Lorraine, Renville
county, closed several months ago.
has reopened for business, 1t was an
nounced today by Gilbert Semingson,
state bank examiner ,ia Ss
The bank reopens with the same
officers, same capital and in good con-
dition he said It is he twelfth OF
the numerous banks which have clos
ed In the last year, to reopen and more
reopenings are expected. Mr.. SEEMING
son said.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-15
Spanish Swindle" Letter
Received By Minot Man

Minot, N. D., Feb. 13.-The familiar
anu OFTEN exposed Spanish swindle''
is again seeking victims in the north
west and an attempt was made last
week to victimize Minot business
man, N. c. Nelson, who conducts a
grocery store at COL Third street
northeast. The letter received by the
Minot man was similar to those re-
ceived by others.
Being imprisoned here by bank
ruptcy," the writer declares, II beg
your aid to recover a sum of $350,0O0
I have in America. being necessary
to come here to raise the seizure OF
my baggage, paying to the registrar
of the court the expenses of my trial
and recover my portmanteau cantain-
ing secret pocket, where l have hid
den one check for that sum. BY re-
ward l offer you the third part, viz
100000. I cannot receive your an
swer in prison, but you must send q
cablegram to a person of my conf
dence who will deliver it to me-"