davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Cortland and Athol.

MIR. and Mrs. John Parker and
sons spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Nickel.
j. C. Poor had a car load OF
goats shipped i'll from Kansas
: City Friday.
Mrs. Theo Floyd from west OF
Rich Hill spent Thursday night
and Friday at the home OF Mrs.
H. j. McClintic.
Mrs. Irene Gray and children
returned Sunday from South
Missouri, where they had been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ed Dipple left last week
for Ohio, where she was called
by the serious illness of her
mother.
Miss Grace Berry took her en-
tire school to the Free Fair in
Butler Friday and had them reg
lister for the $40 prize offered for
the school with the largest per
cent of it's pupils present but as
there were several schools with
100 per cent attendance the prize
had to be drawn for and Corn
land was among the unlucky
ones.
J. c. Poor purchased new
Ford last week.
Ira Drymon, County Farm
Agent, held a poultry cullins
demonstration at Henry Her
man S farm Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Gleanings.

Weather cool.
Everybody attended the Bu'
Ter Fair, which was, ii grand sue
cess.
Emmett Young of La Plata
No., came down to Butler to at
tend the Free Fair and stayed
over Sunday and visited rela
tives.
Lloyd Breeze and wife are Wis
iting at Jim Wendleton's.
Sam Keirsey and Blanche
Taylor were married at the home
of the bride last Thursday night
at eight o'clock.
Emmett Young visited at l.. y.
Durbin's last Monday night and
took dinner Tuesday at II. IL.
Ewing S.
The people Of this community
surprised Marion Limpus last
Sunday it being his birthday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Ballard Breexes.

his VlclnlCy was FlSltcu WlGl
a fine rain last Saturday night
, which was of great benefit to fall
pastures.
/ Mrs. Jessie Hurt and Mrs. G
II. Staley entertained the mem
bers of the Ballard Culture Club
and their families Saturday
night. A pleasant evening was
spent playing games and guess.
ing contests. Refreshments Of
fruit salad and cake were served.
The guests departed at late
hour in downpour OF rain, but
wishing for another such enter
tainment soon.
B. w. Davidson's sale last
i Monday was well attended and
a satisfactory value was received
for all articles. Coils. Ben Harr;-
son and W. Walker conducted
the sale to the satisfaction of all
parties.
A. B. Burlington made a bust
ness trip to Deepwater last
Thursday.
Quite number attended the
Fair at Butler last week and all
report a fine time with entries
in all classes well filled. 1t has
been number of years since
Butler has had fair and the
people of the county are glad to
have fair at the county seat as
these shows induce the people to
greater care in stock raising.
w. S. Hurt has purchased the
j. w. Hedge property i'll Ballard
and will make this his home, hav-
ing rented his farm to Mr..
Dooley.
Rev. Mitchell has rented the
B. w. Davidson farm for the
coming year.
n. A. Young exhibited fine
mule at the Butler fair and, re-
ceived the blue ribbon.
Mr.. Fossler, the blacksmith,
has moved his family from Clin-
ton to this neighborhood. I
Don Winegardner and fanliy
spent Sunday with Percy Wine
gardner.
Mr.. Arthur Young and family
of Butler visited i'll this vicinity
Sunday.
Our efficient road oversecr has
been widening and improving the
road east from Ballard. This
road has been put in fine shape
to Clinton and is now marked as
the official \. {. L. highway.
b. +. Hoopr.' is very seriously
i'll at his home Ii Shawnee town
snip.
Miss Robena Cleh".se attenc-
ed the state teachers meeting 1T i
Warrensbury LAST week. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Schuyler
have been visiting their s,3.
Carl, Of ncl" Butler and attend Il
ing the Free Fair.
THE TRlIi .ETS. II
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Music, Double Quartette, But

Music, Double Quartette, But
Ter.
Automobile ride.
/. Supper.
5 p. m, Call to Order.
Assembly Singing.
Invocation, Rev. T. C. Bran
mer, Pastor First Baptist Church.
Address of Welcome, Mrs. d.
G. Chastain, Butler.
Response.
Vocal solo Miss Marguerite
Snider, Butler.
Address, Mrs. Allen H. Hinch-
ey, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Piano Solo, Mrs. II. Z. Shep-
pard, Butler.
Address, Mrs. w. w. Martin,
Fayette.
Vocal solo, Mrs. E. F. Nancy,
Sedalia.
Music, Double Quartet, Butler.
Reception to Officers, Dele
gates and visitors.
WEDNESDAY
8 :3Oa. M, Call to Order.
Piano Solo, Mrs. Hattie Scott
Saith Butler.
RAndinR Of Minutes. Secretary.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Program Of the Meeting of the
Federated Clubs of the Fiftl.

Program of the Meeting of the
Federated Clubs of the Fifth
District First Baptist
Church, Butler Missouri
Tuesday and Wednes-
day, October "a
and Is.
TUESDAY
IL a. H., Registration of Del
egates. Dinner.
2 p. m, Call to order.
Assembly singing.
Piano Solo, Miss Doris Wyatt,
Butler, Mo.
/. Appointment Of Committees.
Report Of Committee on Gre
dentials, Mrs. Ed Snider, Butler.
Greeting, Mrs. Paul Yancy,
Nevada.
Vocal solo, Mrs. E. A. Reid,
Butler.
Greetings from District Off
GERS.
Music, Fayette.
Address, A Pertinent Nations
al Problem, = Mrs. G. II. Whit.
taker, Clinton.
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Macon, Ne
vada.
| Address, A Pertinent State
Problem Miss 3. Z. White, Ne
vada. ].
Gsperal Discu5 don, Is ninutes.
RqQ CAn Is cluhs 6 ninnte
s. -. !: TX. &,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Passaic Pick Ups.

| LCld JuuuCAi oHChC NA"AA"
night with Alleen O'Dea.
Carl Thompson cut kaffir cor
for Wade Ruddell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McGaugll
lin spent Sunday with Mrs. }. II
lO'Dea.
Fred Church has completed
sowing wheat.
Carl Mclaughlin has a nev
pony. 1t is hardly bigger thai
Il dog.
| W. NJ. Rice and family mo
ltored to Kansas City Tuesday.
Harold Henly gave a party
Tuesday to his friends. They al
reported IA good time.
| Mrs. j. II. O'Dea called OF
Mrs. c. G. Ratcliff one day last
week.
Mrs. j. A. Durbin and daugh'
ter, Alleen, left for Joplin one
day last week.
Ralph Wilson spent SUNDAY
with Deb Poison.
Mrs. Webb Shelby, Mrs. nj. -.
Rice, Mrs. Will Crawford and
Strother Crawford were visitors
to the Free Fair Tuesday.
J. A. Durbin is shocking corn
for Webb Shelby.
Cletis Greer was a Passalc Wis
itor Monday.
John Shelby called on Robt.
Snyder Wednesday.
Mrs. Maggie Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orie Mathers and daugh-
tiers are visitors at the j.. Il.
O'Dea home.
j. \. Durbin has completed
sowing wheat OH his farm, which
he rented down by the river.
Ben HARRISON, OF Bolton, Mo-,
Mr.. and Mrs Huron Ownes, oil
Harrisonville were visitors at the
home OF their aunt, Mrs. Webb
Several Of the people around
here attended the Butler Free
Fair.
Mrs. Webb Shelby's sister,
Mrs. j. b. Harrelson and her
father, K. NJ. johnson, Of Bolton,
spent the week end with her.
Delbert (Deb) Poison and
Luther Sweat Stults motored
to Kansas City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. b. Henly and
Dick Brandon were visitors to
the Free Fair Thursday. |
Oscar Sims LETT for Colorado!
Springs, Colo, Wednesday.
Ralph Wilson was d Passalc
visitor Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. }. III. O'Dea and
daughter We're visitors oil the
Free Fair Friday.
Webb Shelby and son, John,
we're Butler visitors Friday.
jim Chambers was ii visitor to
he Free FAIR Friday, /
Mrs. Ned . Dea is reported |
better at this writing. |
Webb Shelby getting ready to
SOW wheat on the home place.
Miss Florence Wilcox, Of
Archie, spent the week end with |
Mrs. " epD Shelby. |
Mrs. Ray Newell left one day
asst week Tor st. Louis.
The Passdic grade school won
me Of the prizes given at the
,'rec FAIR Tor the largest enroll
nent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods were Free
FAR visitors Friday.
Clyde kuddell and Misses Leta
md Leila Ruddell were Free Fair
-isitors Friday.
Mrs. H. Whitfield and son,
lloyd, were Butler visitors Fri-
lay.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Green were
rec Fair visitors Friday.
We are needing rain to bring
he wheat up.
Martha and IsOla COnard spent
unday with the LOckard chill
rem. |,
Rob Snyder, Glen Fransham
pent Sunday with JnO. Shelby. +
Mrs. Webb Shelby and Mrs. M.
). Rice were Butler visitors Mon
ay. |
COL JOHN
North New Home. 1
DR.. Chastain was called to see
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Honey

Best quality extracted honey.
Choice white clover. 20 cents
per Id. Special prices in large
quantities. Bring containers
with You.
Nehring's Apiary,
/ mile south of depot at old
Grant place. 52-tf
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19

Lost = Pair tortoise shell
trimmed spectacles between the
home OF j. G. Clark and Butler.
Reward for return.
2-1ts Mrs. j. G. Clark.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19

For Sale Single Comb r. /.
Red Cockerels, $1.O0 each.
Phone IL on II,
52-3t" w. G. Green.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Want Ads
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC

For Sale-Two Duroc Jersey
Pigs. Will weigh about 1875
pounds. Registered.
N. M. Nestlerode.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
SUNBEAM TO
/. SPEAK FRIDAY
America: Now and Them
Will be Topic Discussed
at Lutheran Rally.

John L. Sunbeam. formerly practic-
Ing attorney Of Minneapolis and now
feld organizer for the Lutheran
Brotherhood of America, with head
quarters in Des Mcincs, Ia, will speak
on America; Now. and Then" at q
rally to be held in the Bethany Luth-
eran church of this city Friday night,
Large delegations from the various
Lutheran churches of the city will be
present; and it Is expected that a very
enthusiastic meeting will be held.
Mr.. SUNBEAM spoke here earlier in
the year, at which time he demon
strated that he was a speaker. of
ability and that he has a vital mes
sage to bring to fellow churchmen. i
The brotherhood is a lay organiza-
ton Of men within the church for the
purpose of aiding in church and civic
affairs. Its main purpose is to ad-
vance the kingdom of God by assist
Ing the pastor and church authorities
in carrying onsthis work, and also to
serv" as a e for gathering to-
gether the men members of the
church in closer social fellowship.
The purpose of the meeting here
Friday is not primarily to organize
brotherhoods here. but to acquaint
Lutherans Of the city with the OBJ
jects and methods Of the brotherhood
and its successes in other states.
A silver offering will be taken to
defray the travelling expenses of the
speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

J. I. Bailey Of New York. repre-
sentative Of the Tidewater Oil conn
pany Of that. city, arrived in Grand
Forks today enc route to Montana
where he. will look yer some pros
pectfve oil fields there.
Mr.. Bailey was impressed with the
bright business outlook of the west.
He said he noted a spirit OF. optimism
and alertness that to some extent was
absent in, the east. although condi-
tons there would justify a very en-
outlook.
One OF the indications. Of increased
business activity In tire east, parti-
cularly in the field Of the manufac-
turers, was an increased demand for
fuel oil fo~rsfactoriea. The, shipments
have almost doubled during the past
six months. and factories that have
been closed for over two years are
now opening up for business. Hence
the unemployment situation has been
bettered preceptbly.
He also mentioned the fact that
fuel oil is getting popular every
year as q source of motive power.
Ocean liners as well as factories are
using oil as fuel extensively, as it is
less bulky and more efficient than
coal.
The M%auretania, Aquitanta and the
Bergania of the Cunard Trans-Atlan-
tic line r using oil as a fuel, while
the Majestic Of the White. Star line
ID now being equipped with oil burn-
ing furnaces. ~. WI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Westlund Is
Named Street
Commissioner

j. E. Westlund was appointed
street commissioner to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of B. O.
Sorbo. at the meeting of the city
commissioners Wednesday afternoon.
The new appointment is effective May
l..
The matter OF repairing the pave
ment along the street railway tracks
on University avenue was also taken
up. The city engineer was instructed
to make an estimate Of the work and
report at the next meeting. The
Grand Forks Street Railway com
pany Was asked to do the work but
as the company has not made any
move In this direction the city will
undertake the work. the liability for
the costs to be settled later. .
City Engineer Smith was also In
structed to estimate the. cost Of con-
structing two concrete culverts and q
gdll at the end Of University avenue
where 1t crosses the English cOulee
at the city limits n
Jake lambert was granted a permit
to construct a gasoline tank and fill-
ing station at 731 Second avenue. The
reports Of the city electrician and IRE
chief were also read at this meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
FAIR men TO
PROPOSE BILL
The Representatives Of -Four
Cities in State Met at Bis
marck Wednesday.

E. R.. Montgomery returned this
morning from Bismarck, where he
went to attend a meeting Of fair rep
resentatives from various, points in
the state, called by Secretary Of Labor
and Agriculture Joseph Kitchen.
The establishment of a circuit Of
three district fairs, together with the
state fair. all of which would be pro-
vided. with state aid, was considered.
The four fairs would be at Minot,
Mandan, Fargo and Grand Forks,
these points being selected as located
in positions to best serve the four Sec
tions Of the state.
A decision was reached to propose
a bill to be presented at the next ses-
sion of the state legislature, asking
state aid for three district fairs in ad-
dition to the annual state fair. Mr..
Montgomery said today.
1t is believed by fair men that state
aid for our such fairs In the state
would insure a uniformly better class
Of attractions with q greater por-
ton of the states population bene-
fitted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
MAY l2IS
HOSPITAL DAY
Local Hospitals 70 Com
! memorate Founders of
Hospital Work.

Amund Ostmo, president and man
ager of the Grand Forks Deaconess
hospital. announced today that the
second annual national hospital day
win be observed at the local institu-
ton, May IL. This day marks the
1O2nd anniversary Of the birth Of
Florence Nightingale, who was a pio-
nee in the modern hospital methods
and founder Of the Red Cross. The day
will also be observed to commemorate
Gertrude Reichard and Caroline
F1iedner Of K~aiserwerth, Germany,
who jointly founded the Deaconess
hospital nursing. i
Leading hospitals throughout the
United. States and Canada observed
this day for the first time last year,
and this movement for the education
of the public concerning hospitals and
their work is spreading to all civilized
countries.
The Deaconess hospital OF this city
will observe the day by an open
house." at which time all the citizens
of Grand Forks W1llnbe invited to visit
the hospital. III
National Hospital Day viii also be
observed by the st. Michael's hospital,
according to an announcement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
SEEDING LATE
BUT But CONDITIONS
AR||,E|:EAYORABL
Van Dusen Harrington Re
port No. 8 Summarizes
Crop Condition.

Seeding is O little late. but other
conditions are very favorable for an
excellent crop, according to Crop Re
port No. 3 of the Van Dpsen-Harrtng-
ton company OF Minneapolis. The re-
port, which was made public today,
follows:
S..During the past week the weather
In Minnesota, North and South Ia
kota and Montana has been cold and
are reported but there has been no
general rain. The entire territory
has sufficient moisture to terminate
the crops, and in some districts the
ground ID too wet to work. Owing
to freezing during h nights, farm
ers have not been able to do much
early morning work..
The seeding Of wheat and coarse
grains is almost completed in the
the northern half conditions are spot
ted. In some places about 1919 of
the wheat and durum has been sown,
while in others, as high as so or 500.
There are a few complaints of the
shortage Of seed wheat.
Some reports indicate that a con-
siderable quantity Of bread wheat
mixed with durum, will be used for
need. This undoubtedly will have
some effect OH Tic Q0oAAly VI SAS
wheat crop. There are other reports
that owing to late seeding the wheat
acreage may be reduced. We feel,
however, that the farmers will sow
all the wheat they possibly can be-
cause the price is attractive, and a
number of good wheat crops have
been raised when seeded as late as
this one. -.
There is q large acreage of winter
rye il the northwest, n its condl-
ton is exceptionally good. The stand
is far better and the plant more
thrifty than for several years past.
"Our reports OF winter wheat in
dictate an excellent condition.
"a normal acreage of corn through
out the territory is expected.
..We have no reports at this time
as to new ground being broken for
flax. This will be taken up in our
later issues.
AS a summary Of the situation, we
believe that while seeding is a little
late, other conditions are cry favor
able and the feeling of the farmers
is much more optimistic than for sew
eral years past
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
JOHNSON WINS
"U'' SPEAKING
CONTEST TODAY
Second Place Awarded to
Jalrnar Mus; Athletic
Letters Given.

McIain rchr~,r - c.,a,, " =
80 80 -
q sentor m law, won 1irst place IN the
annual King extemporaneous speak
ing contest at h University az North
nakoto s.co,a 80. S-.Ss.
to JalInar Mn. ~ X1,,t.a ras.E ~
n a sanior ~ ~ s VIZ. e ~. -;
arts, Tho auart wes he'5 49,
O'Clock in the schno1 sneo-: h,,,Is
Sx .nea low. to, r.,+
Tho other st,,aentn 1shs ~ - sse IN
Car, EIi,asan I1as. mno spoee WsIe:
Hanson and G.,s+ae I;msaT aIs, . Msu
nent NJ tho tnnsn ..Sa.aa cna,'HSnsS 20
Natios.l Ontirpis,, - m.. noan ~ =
o.ciocL this marntn. M. .aIl.s ~ =
nrens rod hatusnan ~. ho,z W. ~
fine Tor tha con.aa+ s FL ..so sn
waa n,nited ~ oish4 -,n,'tan epo"A
The kim nrizas .san anS :,e
awarded 20 NJ io yn 49, WE M
MINIS rasnantiua, v,ooA'Aa M. Ia vi
who anoka la a. k..ad h;s sn.
ontimisn ~raeerdin9 ~ ,atseU toa
whole m +hs 49, 1850 rsHSnr e 9
tnstitI,ttansa w e.sas au,uailiehta
and +ha hnnoa 'A r. lily. I'LL tas scnools
sonai rafcranca -. 49, ~ pe..
two institution hoId N @haA ne+tnno
develonment ana s.id that haoa,,.o q
them he was nntinot.+;a ~1SA''e0 "a
Mr.. Aims thtrd To- .no.,,
three raaaons fnr ,n s 3 saxe
namely. our democratic FORM ~ Son.
ernment orr raiioscn ~ ~
orr aI,o.tioraI s'Gn Atman' a n
HE ,sen tha r;r.+ 49, 1-an ~ M ~.
rea sona FOR n]attonnI nn%s0 S ths
democrats forno ne -o,earnMan+ s.s
- AoAAa VI AAaie1aI aIao
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
STUDENTS MAKE
RAD0NDlR]T I
Varsity Classes Dismissed
This Afternoon For
Campus Cleanup"

Beginning at / o'clock this after
noon the students of the state uni
versity set out en- a to give the
varsity campus its annual spring
cleaning; All classes were dismissed
and every student ushered into active
service.
The entire grounds was divided into
sixteen different sections and the
workers split up into groups under
the charge of the Cleanup" captains.
At an early hour this afternoon the
campus was rapidly assuming a. we'll
groomed appearance and the fall and
winters collection of leaves and dirt
disappearing speedily al the hands. of
the cleanup" army. Music for the
toilers was furnished by the school
band. az
In general charge Of the work as
field marshal was Edgar 7. Houser.
The captains in charge Of the different
groups were:
Arthur Robertson. Edward Butler,
Aft Thorwaldson, Art Busdicker, Peter
Hawley, Frank Webb. James Sinclair,
Dean Leick. ELI Weston. Wilbert Lieb-
eler. Clifford Couey, Earl Harris. Eu-
gene Hough. Walter Burkman, Thorn
as Ennis and Paul Samuelsou.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon lunch
vas to be served by the z. W. c. A.
girls. No dance will be held this even
ing as formerly planned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

= ~ ~ JI.f-E sNIht-IeEt p.#E.4r EI.ftrEs
Music lovers OF Grand Forks will
get an opportunitysto hear the pro
gram 80 successfully given by b
mems chorus Of the Lutheran Bible
school on its recent tour. The concert
will be given here Friday evening at
8 o'clock In the Bethel Lutheran
church, Belmont avenue.
The chorus returned to Grand Forks
Wednesday after giving Is concerts
in the, larger cities Of Minnesota, Wis
consin, North and South Dakota, un-
der the direction Of Prof. "A. M: Brid-.
ston. The tour vas a decided financial
success as well y otherwise as n
singers werO gsseted 5by AEBo audienc-
es or oil occasions.
The program to be given here Fr4.
day.will consist OF choral, quartet and
vocal solo numbers, as we'll as instru-
mental selections. E. E.. Seglum lis
baritone soloist, A. Monsoon, tenor n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS COOLEY

The North Dakota supreme court
on Wednesday affirmed District Judge
G. M. Cooley's decision in the case of
George w. McWiuiama administra-
tor of the estate Of the late ]. G..
McWilliams, against Theresa ]. Brit
ton to quit title to a house and lot
IN this city.
This case originated when Theresa
Britton claimed full title to a certain
house and lot, claiming her father,
the late John C. McWiniams, had in
tended she should have this property.
No deed, however, had been made.
Judge Cooley ruled. that Theresa
Britton was entitled to share only as
one Of the heirs, and this ruling was
upheld by the state supreme court
at bismarck on wednesday,.
One woman in London is stated to
have accumulated a comfortable for
tune by running a beauty parlor''
for the pet dogs Of fashionable socie-
ty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Auxiliary To
Go. N May Be
Organized Here

A number Of women interested in
the formation of an auxiliary to Com
pany M will assemble at the CONNER
cial club rooms on Friday afternoon
Organization of such a body. The meet
ing has been called by Mrs. ]. M.
Culliton.
Wives, mothers and sisters Of MEM
beers of the company are eligible to
membership in such an auxiliary, and
all of those who desire to join, and
who are eligible, are urged to attend
the meeting on Friday afternoon.
Three O'clock is the hour that has
been set.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
TENNIS FANS
MEET TONIGHT
Meeting to Be Held in Com
mercial Club at 80; Out
line Plans for Busy Year. :.

T. P. McElroy, president of the
Grand Forks Tennis association, an
npunced today that there would be a
meeting OF tennis fans in the Com
mercial club rooms at 1880 o'clock
tonight.
Work on the Lincoln park courts
has been under way for the past
week and they will soon be ready for
use. :
The meeting tonight is for the pur-
pose of taking care of some pressing
business Of the club, as well as to
elect a secretary and outline plans for
the season, which it Is expected will
be the most successful in the history
Of the game here.
For ten days past a membership
campaign has been in progress and
the results have been very good, it
was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Club DINNER
FRIDAY NIGHT
Commercial Club Directors
to Present Several Matters
Of Importance to Members

An important membership dinner
of the Commercial club will be held
Friday night, April %, at 6:15 O'clock.
sent to the membership several things
of importance. q
In4the announcements of the meet
ing 1t is pointed out that 1922 offers
opportunities to u city and the Of
ficers of the club want to make the
most of them }s
The directors desire 10 secure the
advice Of the members upon several
matters and to u united action in
carrying out a program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

Prof. Hlvio Scionds ofS the American
conservatory Of, musec Chicago. WtA8
spect the music department @5@of az.
James. academy. Prot. Sci6nti#Wtfll
spend the day at the academy md
will hear the advanced pupilsaO th0
mushc department perform. sg