davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
BROOKLYN Defeats Pirates

BROOKLYN, T:lly %, Brooklyn
made the series two out of three by
taking a close game from Pittsburg
today. The score was to 2. Score:
Pittsburg ........1OO 900 1902
Brooklyn ....... 100 900 20x-3
Adams and Gooch; Vance and De-
Berry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

Summary-Three base hit-Jeude-
vine; Stolen bases-C. Geist, Skey;
Sacrifice hits-L. Craddock, Hamilton;
Bases on balls-off Kent l; Struck out
by Gallagher 5, by Kent 5; Hit by
pitcher-by Kent (Gallagher); Wild
pitch-Gallagher; Double play-Behma
to Skey to Hamilton; Left on bases
Barracks 5, Navy 3.
Umpires-M. Lewis and woodland;
Time of game. hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

pieted and arrangements made for a
cruise to Camp Walton on August 10
This cruise will be for junior member,
only and the shippers will rig up the.l
own sail boats. Four or more boats
will enter this cruise and two trophies
will be awarded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
InternatlonaI Leaoue

Toronto 9-5; Buffalo 1917.
Reading II; Newark 4.
Syracuse 6; Rochester IL.
Jersey City 8; Baltimore (called fifth,
wet grounds).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
Southern association.

Southern Association.
Atlanta Memphis rain.
New Orleaens 6; Chattanooga 0.
Mobile i; Little Rock 8.
Birmingham 4; Nashville 6.
South Atlantic League.
Columbia 10: Greenville 8.
Augusta 2; Spartanburg 5.
Charlotte 8; Charleston S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
petroit Runches His

Detroit Bunches Hits
DETROIT, July 28.-Detroit punched
hits off Francis in the sixth inning
after two were out, scoring five runs
and defeating Washington, to 8.
Score:
Washington 200 900 OO1-s 10 2
Detroit ......... .01O O05 00x-6 10
Francis and Picinich; Dauss, Old
ham and Woodall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
Florida state Leanue.

Lakeland 2-6; Jacksonville 80.
Orlando 6; ST. Petersburg 4.
Tampa s; Daytona 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
CRAFT ALLOWS
LOOKOUTS But
TWOLONE HITS
New Orleans Advances Into Ser.
ond Place, Showing Neihoffs
Bears Down Lower.
IKE BOONE GETS
TWO HOME RUNS
Robinson Pitches Good Game
and Little Rock Wins Easily
From Mobile by 9 to 1.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2S-A scratch
hit and a Texas Lacquer were the only
safe hits registered off Molly Graf,
here today and New Orleans shut Out
Chattanooga 6 to 0. Score:
Chattanooga 1000 600 O00-O g.
New Orleans 200 030 10x-6 10
Morris and Neiderkorn; Craft AMI
Dowie.
MOBILE, Ala, July 28-Ike Boones
two home runs and Robinson's gooj
pitching were important factors in
Little Rocks victory over Mobile to.
day 8 to 1. Score:
Little Rock .......330 020 1903 Is
Mobile ......... 900 900 001-1 50
Robinson and Lapan; Fuhr, Pope
Sigman and Baker.
BIRMINGHAM, July 2s.-After BIZ.
mingham had taken in the third in
ming today Nashville punched hits in
the fourth for three runs and won the
game 6 to 4. Score:
Nashville 800 300 0Oo-5 o
Birmingham ..... .O04 900 600 10
McQuillan and Richie, Kestner;
Hunter, Eberhard and Robertson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
Indians Again smoothered

CLEVELAND, July 2S.-Philadel-
phia continued it's heavy hitting to-
day and defeated Cleveland, IL to 8.
Score:
Philadelphia 80. 100 053 00O-12 10 1
Cleveland ......100 oil 600 3 3
Harris and Perkins; Morton, Lind
sey and O'NeilI, Sewel1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
American Associate

Milwaukee 2;'Toledo l.
Minneapolis 8: Indianapolis 4.
ST. Paul 6; Louisville 4.
Kansas City 1; Colubus 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

Chicago 4; Boston 3.
Cleveland 8; Philadelphia IL.
Detroit 6; Washington 8.
ST. Louis 3; New York Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
Strunk Breaks Up Gam

Strunk Breaks Up Game
CHICAGO, July ga three base
hit by Strunk, following Hooper's sin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
YANKEES TAKE
LEAD FROM ST.
LOUIS BROWNS
Sam Jones Holds Opponents to
Six Hits While New York
Bunches Hits i'm Second.
STRUNK'S THREE DAGGER
GIVES WHITE SOX A WIN
Athletics Continues Heavy Hit
ting and Indians Are Showed
Under by 1873 Score.

ST. LOUIS, July 28.-Sam Jones
pitched the New York Yankees back
into first place today by allowing the
st. Louis Browns only hits, New
York winning, to 8. The victs
which was New York's third in lie
four game series, gave the Yankees a
half game lead over the Browns. Score
New York TAI 900 1907 8 2
st. Louis ....... 200 01o 0OO-3 o
Jones and Schang; Kolp, Bayne and
SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

Score by innings:
NAVY 100 O00-1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
Yesterdays
Results
national League.

national League.
New York SO; st. Louis "A.
Boston 0; Chicago 8.
Brooklyn 8; Pittsburg 2.
Philadelphia Z; Cincinnati IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
E%RADICATIONsO OF
BARBERRY BUSH IS
AIM OF CAMPAIGN

Fargo, N. D.. April l4.-Tptal ex-
Termination Of the barberry bush In
North Dakota is the object Of the
barberry eradication campaign which
will pc resumed by field crews in sew
eral counties of the state this sum-
mer, according to George c.. Mayoue,
state leader in barberry eradication,
in a-statement today.
Two men in each county to be COW
vey and remove or superintend the re-
moval of every barberry plant found.
Investigations show that the bar
berry, as host to the black stem rust,
has destroyed millions Of bushels OF
wheat and other grains annually
Mr.. Mayo1e said. Rust causes
greater loss than any other one plant
disease. 1t will continue this destruc-
ton Unless the common barberry is
e~radicated. u
Denmark destroyed the barberry,
and stopped the black stem rust. The
United States department of Agricul-
every citizen and owner 81 property in
the removal of this plant in the Unit
ed States.
THE plant should be dug out by
h roots and not cut off, because
new plants are likely to grow from
the roots. The Japanese barberry is
harmless, but every common barberry
plant should be destroyed. Thou
sands already have been destroyed
but thousands remain a standing
menace to u grain crops. Every
bush destroyed gives additional in,
surance to wheat, oats, barley and
rye crops. BY destroying the bar.
berry, we aid in protecting the states
grain CROP
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
TOWN AND COUNTRY
HAS GET.TOGETHER
AT THIEF RIVER

Thief River Falls, April A.-Resi-
dents from the rural sections mingled
with people. from this city at the first
general gathering Of the New Set
tiers association of Thief River val
ley held in the auditorium. The fol-
lowing program was carried out:
Business session.
Five minute talks by Olaf Ramstad
on why We Need an Association, Of
This Kind" c. l.. Hansen on What
This Association Can Accomplish
Hans Anton on 1.-THE Value OF This
Association to the Present Farmer"
Address by james Arneson, former
commissioner Of immigration OF the
State of Minnesota.
Five. minute talks by /. T. Smiley
on community Boosting and Its Re-
suits" A. J. Anderson on What We
Have to Offer the New Settler
Stuart Mcleod on How the New Set
Advantages of Listing Lands With
the Association"
Mess.s. RaListad, HansenN and
while Mr.. Anderson oficiated for the
country banks of the whole section,
Mr.. Anton and MI. Mcleod were
spokesman for the farmers, while Mr..
Smiley, superintendent of the Local
schools, spoke in behalf of the entire
community. I-
The principal address of the eve.
ming was to have been mad by Hon
Oscar Smith, present immigration
commissioner. but he was unable tc
be present and Mr.. Arnsson, his pre-.
~decessor, was pressed into service.
The report OF the secretary showed
that nearly one hundred have Joined
the association since its formation {
week ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

Bismarck, n. n, April Fifty
per cent OF the corporations which.
have made income tax reports to the
state tax commissioner have shown q
loss on their business for the past
year, according to C. C.. Converse, and
his associates of the tar commission
office. While the definite hgures
have not been compiled, the percent
VI Will be above SO per cent instead
Of below it.. Si
That this statement is not as bad az
it appears on the face Of it Is also
made evident by the figures of tho
men who have worked over the fig
ures Of the corporation tax rep0rts
for the last several years. The usual
average of firms showing that they
have failed to make money for any
one year is 40 per cen Of all making
reports. The year 1921, with ali its
troubles OF deflation and with failure
to move goods because Of high prices
was little worse than the average as
far as the North Dakota corporation.
are concerned.
n largest losers. according to re-
ports now being STIMULATED in~the Of
flee OF the tax commissioner, were the
lumber dealers. Lack of building ac.
tivity, and the fall of prices on tn
stocks held W. from the year before
hit the men in this business hard and
If it is found that any one of theso
companies show a profit it will he
nailed as a remarkable achievement.
The insurance companies. but anpar
entity with less reason. are also show
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Date Is Set For Term
Opening AT Glendale

Glendale, n. b., April 14.-pates
for the Elle1dale normal and Indus
trial school 'Tntra Term and for the
W summer sessions have been an
nounced. The first will be in May 8.
The summer sessions will begin on
June IS and July 81.
The "Intra Term" is one intended
especially for the school teachers of
North Dakota. 1t enables the ~instruc-
tor who finishes a school term in early
May to secure six weeks of normal
school work before commencement,
under the usual conditions of f1fe at
the school. Following this term the
teacher still has available either of
the two summer terms for more
school work. Each of the summer
terlms runs six weeks summer school
being in session from June IS to Sep
TENDER I.
: Arrangements have been made for
u strdpg corps of speakers and spe-
cial lecturers during the session of
the summer school this year. The
list includes DIR. Winship Of Boston,
DR.. John J.. Evjen of Mayville. Mrs.
Middleton, national representative of
the w. c. r.. L., Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart, Frankfort, Ky, George A.
Selke, st. Paul; Miss Minnie. j.
Nelson, Bismarck and Rex Willard,
Fargo,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Secretary of State. Y
THOMAS HALL,
A. E.. Debaters Look For
More Worlds to Conquest

Fargo, April 13.-Debaters of the
agricultural college here have pretty
well covered the western part Of the
country in their widely staged con-
tents, and they are looking for new
Plans are being worked up to send
q. team. of the best the Aggies cam hui
out against the big universities aid
colleges of the Atlantic coast next
winter, Prof. A. e.. ArVola, neaq OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

ing ! loss on their busirsss Tor ahhe;i
year. Banks also,sRs d general thatn4
show a loss onstteir years. tranalc~
tions but this condition u notsaa uni-
Eversal m In the other linAsJiieHt4nFed.
The wholesala groceries mn screan,-
cries are the o~erp0ratioit6s 1aioWfnk q,
profit. in fact, accordf4g1fsssBymall
A. Baker. statistician insthS dftce of
the comTaissioner the firms lii the
state doing Business on 4 small a
gin of profit and with G9auick turn
over, have been able to make end
meet and have a profit even In the
face of the adverse cHneltions which
have faced this state for the last fif-
teen months. Some amusement houses
also have shown q profit. the prize
exhibit in profits appearing in the re-
port of N of the amusement COM
panies who listed gains Of 20 per cent
after all expenses were paid.
Physicians generally have made
enough money that a report was nee
essary, according to the opinions in
the commissioners office. while mapx,
attorneys are missing from the Fe-
ports. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

Mayyi,le, n. b., April 14.--George,
StrandvOid OF the Grand Forks Her
aid gave an address to the studen
body on Tuesday morning, April a..
He spoksS % the Literature 4
Northern Europe and stressed espee,
cially the life and work Of the noted
Danish literary critic, DIR. George
Leland Bursum'. spent saturday and
Sunday at his home in. Arthur.
The seniors. at a recent meeting,
decided on chocolate brown n gole
us the clalR colors.
The glee5 club II busy preparing q
Hawaiian operetta. The 2 : Will !
1; Ss s's: I .sss went home {, Visit oyer
The high school faculty and stu
dents attended the address given by
saMe. strnndvold at the normal scho
on ~@iny. morning.
Cal 81 Apnestad, who was graduate
from the Mayville normal school
1el3. visited here last Friday: u.
was interested IN the many chang
Il That had been made since he attendef
Yand he was especially interested
Tin ytrsiess telsgraphy station. which
thar besn installed this year.
Afneetad IL In the banking business o
the nFGsent time.
large number OF noGrnal schoe
students attended,the Mayv:lls- End
linAdebate on Tuesday evening at n
hs9hSSchooi. All the members Oft
auef4Gpr0blsn1s class attended the &c
ba(6asas they are studying h I'M
migTH9tion question this e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
LAND TITLE IN DISPUTE.

Stanley, N. D., April 14.-An action
involving the title to a quarter sec
ton of hand west Of Stanley, which
has been under litigation for several
years. was heard by Judge George H.
Moellring here. The suit is brought
by Solomon Hodge VS.. Morris Osman.
Hodge had secured q she11ff's deed to
the land by virtue of foreclosure while
Oa1nan attempted to set aside the
deeds, took possession of the corps
of h land which had been planted
by Hodge and disposed Of the crop
after he had given bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
ENGINE QUITS; USES
CAR TO CLEAN A

Egeland, n. D., April IS. - o.
Lervold, a farmer living neal here.
was tanning seed corr and when his
small gas engine refused to work he
was not daunted, he backed his ear
up to the granary and removing a
tire from a rear wheel. he put the
belt on the rim and proceeded TO
clean his seed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
A PROCLAMAmON,
Grant CentAnnial Day.

a Centennial Day.
1t is well for us to stop occasional-
~ in our rush for pef and pleasure
and reflect upon the lives of those in
our %nation's history, who by their
strength and nobility Of character,
ton to duty, their sincerity of pur-
pose. and their great deeds have rem
dered signal service to common
wealth. To do this is not only a
Pheasant privilege, but. a sacred duty.
.Whereas, We desire the memory of
these noble men and women to live
in the minds and hearts Of all of u
people, and their fine traits of char
acter to be reproduced In the life of
our people today, and especially; to
become a part of the character and.
hfe of the growing generation, and
Whereas, Ulyesus S. Grant, as a
citizen, q. soldier and AZ Atatesman,
evidenced such appreciation of the
ends and purposes to be attained,
such an answering devotion, to these
thigh purposes, and determination in
their realization; never sacrificing
ideals or compromising principles,
and hence has made his achievements
"a most signal contribution to the his
tory of his country, and .
Whereas. Ever since the close OF
that mighty conflict where he was the
valiant chieftain and mighty. mill
tary leader, thousands of those who
served under him, and who saw the
spirit actuating him, and in, their own
lives and services to the nation have
in sc many ways given expression to
the same ideals, are still with US, and
still splendidly serving their beloved
country.
Now Therefore. I, r. A. Nestos,
governor of the State of North Da-
kota, do hereby proclaim and set aside
Thursday, April 81. 1892 as Grant
Centennial Day and urge that upon
this day the people of the state recall
his services to his country, his. firm
ness. integrity, patriotism, and high
sense Of honor, and ~resolve>to exem-
pity in character n conduct the
traits Of character that won him the
love Of his countrymen and the
alteration of all the world, to the end
that in the solution of the many diff
ficult and %perplexing problems today
we may have the assurance that they
will be met and solved in the same
enlightened ~purposeful and unselfish
way Especially do 1 desire that all
the schools of our state arrange ap-
propriate exercises during the day
wherein his character and achieve
, msIfsfg ~s ssn5 r. R IS gshs ssS seat IL II
our state. and further that 1in1aii tbs
exercises Of that, day the Tnet1bers%o1
the Grand Army of the Republie. who
so splendidly sustained him in his
great work be invited to participate
and shown the honor SO justly due
them also, while we revere his n1ennor,
and pledge our u~nwavering LOYALTY tt
the ideals he exemplifed.
Done at the Capitol at Bismarck
this 18th day of April, A. D., 1922.
BY the Governor:
R. A. NESTOs,
Governor.
Secretary of State. i :
rYJToAE q IT All, - I'D. r.. tCF- b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
THING is

Middle River, MINI, Arpil 13.-The
thing that was put down in the bust
ness streets of this village a year ago
last fall seems to have worked to per
fection this spring. In all former
spring seasons the streets in several
places have been almost impossible
for a few days while the forst went
out but this spring there has been no
trouble whatever. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
FOR OFFTCE

Stanley, n. D., April 14.-B. e.
Crippen of Iharshall has entered the
field as candidate for the Office of
states attorney. The Office of states
attorney OF Mountrail county is now
sought by three men, Mr.. Haugerud
of Van Hook being the first n to
enter and the league delegates at
county caucus endorsed r. T.. Swend-
seid who is now, serving his second
term in Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Starkweather School
District VoteiBonds

Starkweather. N. D., april IA
Starkweather citizens voted by a ma
Jority of about three to one in favor
of the proposed bond issue to provide
for an addition to the nublic school
building there. The issue is for $685.
0OO.. s. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
STATE ADVANCED
IN CHILD STUDY
N. D. Ranks High in Study
Oh Conditions Affecting
Juveniles.

Bismarck, April 14.-North Dako-
t9t is one Of nine states that nave this
year been studying child welfare con-
ditions with the purpose of revising
their lesislation for child protection.
according "a information received
labor through It's children's bureau.
Theae states are Kentucky, Maryland.
New York, North Dakota, South Car
DINA, South Dakota, Utah, Virginia
and West Virginia. The governor of
Kansas has recently appointed a new
child-welfare commission to carry on
the work of the commission which
reported to the legislature last year.
The children's code commission Of
North. Dakota was created by the leg
islature of 1921, 1t is required to as
certain the conditions affecting child
life, to study existing laws relating to
children, to suggest standards for ad-
ministration of such laws, to make
known existing conditions, to suggest
improvements in such conditions to
the governor and legislature, and to
propose new measures and amend
iments to existing laws to bring about
u more satisfactory situation as re-
CARDS child welfare.
Some States Pass New laws.
: Since the beginning Of the child
welfare commission movement in 1911
a total of IS. states and the District Of
Columbia have been studying and re-
vtsing their laws relating to children
through official child welfare of
c~htldren's code commissions. Mary
land .is.the latest state to be included.
with its commission appointed by the
governor in January. 1922. A partial
report has been made to the present
session of the Maryland legislature:
Including a Recommendation for the
continuing of the commissions work.
The Virginia commission, which
through the past year has been max
ing a thorough study of children's
needs in that state. recommended a
sertcs OF % bills to the legislature,
and 18 OF them have been enacted
into law. They include new child la
Dor and school attendance laws, and
laws regulating child placing and
child-cafing agencies. extending ju-
yenile and domestic relations courts
to all the, counties, and establishing
county boards Of public welfare which
will advise with the circuit judges in
appointing special justices of the
peace for juvenile cases, and will ad.
minister relief for children in thei,
own homes.
The object OF the child welfare
commission movement. according toe
l.. Young, president of the North Da.
kota children's code commissions: i.
not to secure absolute uniformity II
the laws of tho different states, But t.
enable an individual state to. prof
by h experience Of others;sand act.
cr learning the exact conditions ant
/. needs within its W. borders to adap,
such experiences to these conditions,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Van Hook, N. D., April 114.--Heart
failure is ascribed as being RESPONSE
bile for the sudden death of Mrs. Anna
Whiik of Van Hook. who dropped
dead while waiting at her home for
an automobile to take her to Parshall.
She planned to go to Parshall to at
tend the funeral of a friend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
TREND.

Van Hook, N. D., April 14.-The
first of the immigrants to come to
North Dakota following the@"10O, 900
More" movement are believed to have
come to this sactioh. Elmer Peder-.
son arrived from Elbow Lake, Mimi,
bringing a, car load of horses. cows,
machinery. etc. He reports that on
the same train another car was side
tracked at Parshall. George Beh, his
brother-in-laW accompanied him.H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
MAY HEAD VELVA SCHOOLS.

Velva, n. D,yApril 14.-Prof. Emil
Estenson Of Petersburg, N. d.. has
been rendered a contract for the po-
sition Of superintendent of the Velva
city schools for the coming year. Prof.
Estenson has been at the head of the
Petersburg school for the last six
years and has q good record in that
DOSitiOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
PROMINENT MAN no spEAK.

Ryder, Md, April 14:-Charles3 II.
Macintosh, president 81 the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs OF the World,
Will speak in Ryder on Wednesday,
May II, under auspices of the Town
Criers club. Business executives from
outside towns will be invited to visit
Ryder at that time and attend the
meeting. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
TAKES OVER PoskoTF1CE.

Sherwood, N. d.. April 14.-Mrs.
Minnie Alexander has taken charge
of the Sherwood post office, ant has
appointed her. daughter Maud as as
sistant postmaster. The Office will re-
main at its present location for the
present it is announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
SELLS VELVA CREAMERY,

sBVelva, N. d., April IA. +. Lange
has sold the Velya creamery to G.
Hinkle. of Athens, Wis who expects
to arrive here soon. He intends to
operate an iceaeream factory in con
necstOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
SEEKS COUNTY JOR

Ryder, n. d., April 14.-John Snip
per has announced his candidacy for
commissions of the west district Of
Mclean county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
BY AUTO.

Ryder. N. D., April 14.-John Lun-
den, a farmer living north OF Ma
koti, is being strongly urged to an
noupce his candidacy for representa-
tive in the state legislature from the
'29th Legislative district.