davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
How Arizona cIty 60 .lame.

Phoenix, Arlz WAS L.Ilt near the
well-defned ruins OF an ancient
pueblo. Darrell Duppa, scholar who
was with the men who chose the spot,
sald. lot us call It Phoenix, FOR
here, upon the old new city shall
rise" and told them OF the bird in
mythology called phoenix which arose
from It's own ashes,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
Nova sootlan Honorary titles.

In 1921 james conferred the titles
knights and baronets OF Nova Scotla
on number of Scotch adventures
whose object was to colonize North
America,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
POTTER'S HDW. STORE
1871 North St. Tel. 355.R

Paints, Roofing Paper, Oil Stoves.
Auto Tire and Accessories, Poultry
Wire, Garden Too's. Gasoline and
Motor Oil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

same are requested to bring them
in before the close of the school
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brook and
family of Oregon City and Arthur
Brook OF st. Johns spent the weeh
end at r. A. Dltmar's.
Mrs. Helen Pratt was called tC
Mill City to nurse the small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Short, who had the misfortune as
to get one Of her fingers cut Of
in an accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mahony
were shopping in Salem Tuesday
John Marthaler who is chosen
on the grand jury went to Port
land Tuesday to report.
Mrs. Agnes Jones and son
Ralph. and Mrs. Mills visited In
this section Sunday with relatives
Mrs. Banton of Salem spent the
week end with her daughter Mrs
Chas. Moore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
INNOVATION TO Be
TR|EDAT NORMAL

Monmouth, Or, May 5.-The
summer session OF the Oregon
Normal school will inaugurate
one new feature this summer, 1t
is now under consideration that a
summer practice school be organ
lzed in Monmouth, Independence
and Mountain View. The demand
for practice work by teachers who
are regularly employed during the
rest of the year making this fea-
ture very necessary now. 1t is the
next forward movement for the
normal school. State normal
schools else where have had sum
mer practice schools for the, past
two or three years. Those in
charge of the summer session are
Extremely anxious that the par
epts of childFel. rn the district
may decide promptly to enroll
their children in the six weeks
session. The cost to the district
for the school will be practically
nothing, thus making 1t possible
for these centers to have six weeks
more school than they would 9TH
erwise have, and that too, at little
or no cost. 1t is planned to have
the session opel. at O'Clock In
the morning and close at IL for
The day, with two short intermis-
sions between.
The June, promotion will be
made and the class work will be-
gin in the summer school where II
would otherwise begin in Septem-
ber. Those children who remain
an the training centers for four OF
five years of their school course
will make up a year without any
forcing at all,
A meeting will be called some
afternoon this week In the train
ing school building in Monmouth
to consider the matter more fully
with the parents of the children
who are now attending the train
ing school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
AL G. Barnes Circus Street Parade
And Two Performances Tomorrow

Saturday Will assuredy be for Salem
G.. Wild Animal
With reputation worthy OF its long
this AL Circus arrives with
trains located
o he familiar
will be performances hereat and p m. Each
with the upendous faand musical fantasy
which all beautiful
horses pretty girls ncudng 100 specially trained bae and
this white This
100 other sensational animal other circus
the household in this
PARADE parade this
long The wild animals Excepting Tusko the world largest
elephan will be paraded in their dens together with the
horses and people of the show while six bands in
fng circus half o'clock the
14th to
RESERVED CHAIRS For the patrons
this Mr. Barnes carrying with his chair
Patrons in this all
the Red Pharmacy
prices a the circus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Fairfield

Fairfield. Or, May 5--Mr. ant
Mrs. Broyles and daughters anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Skate of Sa-
lem, visited at the home Of John
Marthelers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.. Parker and
sons visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinkle at Aumsville who
were once residents of this sec
ion, they also visited relatives In
Stayton.
Miss Agnes DuRette spent the
week end with her parents.
Carl Francis of Portland was
looking after his farm interests
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allsup and Mrs,
Thelma Beck and little daughter
3pent Sunday at Aumsville.
In summing up the Fairfield
library books 1t Is found there are
teveral missing. Those having
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
ANNUAL NORMAL
SCHOOL FESTIVAL
TOOPEN TONIGHT

Monmouth, Or, May 5.--Juniol
weekend, including the May day
celebration, is the chief topic OF
conversation at the normal this
week and all members of the com
mittees are directing earnest eff
forts toward making those festiyi-
ties the success they have always
been in the past. The program
viii begin with the junior frolie
to be given in the chapel this
evening at 8:15.
On Saturday the May day will
be celebrated on the campus with
the following program, which will
begin promptly at o'clock:
9:00-Processfon of the queen !;
assem- bling of the classes; crown
ing of the queen.
9:30-The Junior pageant.
30-May pole winding.
11:00-Volley ball.
1900 to 1:00-Intermiss
1:00--Tennis and Quoits.
1:30--Baseball, o. N. S. VS.. AL
bany college.
200--Folk dancing
2: 2:15--Originai driils.
3:3O-Bassball (women); re-
lay race (men).
Awarding of trophy.
Beginning about 1870 D. M,
and during the other e, ents, the
normal men will play baseball
game with the Albany colleg.
team. The exercises on the cam
pus will close with the awarding
OF the trophy to the winning elias.
by President Landers. The judge
chosen for the contest events are
Mrs. J. A. Churchill and Superin-
tendent Hug, both of Salem, ana
Miss Florence Alder of the depart
ment of physical training in the
University of Oregon.
A dancing party in honor of the
juniors Will be given by the sen
Tors in the gymnasium on Satur-
day evening. Local friends on tn
normal social list are invited to
this party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

-~e-., Yonn a. and wife t
Welter, Peter and wife, 20 acre
in Cl 35-8-1-W, $1.O0.
Welter, Peter and wife to Dit
ter, John A., 40 acres In CT. 35
S-1~W. $1.O0.
Zozell, VIM. and wife to 20
zell, Walter H., lot 13 RedlanC
Orchards in Marion county. Ore
gon, $1,000.
Willamette Valley Irrigation
Land Co., to Taylor. j. w. ant
wife, part Of lot 16, II, block 2
West stayton, Oregon, $4,000.
Foster, John W. to Taylor, j
W. and wife, part of lot L, block
/, Carwell addition to Salem, Ore
gon, $40.
Rhoten, &c. A. and wife t,
White, Horace It. and wife, olt
/. 2, block 8, e. A. Rhoten's sui
division of blocks s, 8, 10 of No
Hill Annex to Salem, Oregol.
$3.50.
Manning, s. A. and wife, t.
Childs, Leo ~, lot 5, block &c
Simpson addition to Salem, Ore
gon, $40.
Otter, John A. and wife t.
Welter, Peter and wife, lot / and
s and II. 43 feet of lot z. blool,
IL and lots 10 and IL. block Is
In Sublimity, Oregon, $1.OO.
Welter, Peter and wife, to Dit
ter, John A., lot and part lot
Z. block IL, Sublimity, Oregon,
$1.00.
Otter. Jno A, and wife to Wei
ter, Peter and wife, lot and
part lot z, block IL. Sublimlty
Oregon, $40.
Weiter, Peter and wife to Dit
ter, John A., lot l and 8 and T.
43 feet lot IL block IL and lots
10 and IL. block 13 in town OF
Sublimity, Oregon, $40.
Chestnut. T. G., and wife to Ha-
ger, Lucy E., lots 7, s. 3, Liberty
Fruit Farms in Marion county
Oregon, and lot So. Swald f. f.
In Marion county. Oregon, $1O0,
Turnridge, Jasper D. to Ray.
d. c., land in CT. 55-9-4-W, 81.
Turnridge, VIM. j. and wife to
Ray, d. c.. land IN CT. 55-9-4W.
S1671.6S.
Skaife, j. N and wife to Holmes
p. II, and wife, lot IA Walters
addition to Salem, Oregon, $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antisephc Liquid

II is unnecessary for you 10 suffer
with Eczema. Blotches. Ringwom
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c. or
S1.Oo for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get II today and
save all further distress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
ROSedaIe Notes

Rosedale, May 5-W. E. Grocer
and family of Newberg spent the
week end at teh home of Albert
Bates.
Miss Beryl Needham gave a par
ty Saturday evening in honor of
Miss Gladys Whelchel of Van
couver.
G. F. Wilde and wife visited
here with friends last Sunday.
There will be no services at the
Friends church next Sunday
morning on account of the Red
Hills District Sunday school con-
vention at Liberty. The usual
services will be held Sunday even
ing.
]. M. Gardner and son visited
relatives in Portland last Sunday.
Miss Mildred Cannoy who had a
severe attack of pneumonia is
much better.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Pessimists will not that the pro
posal to make the House of Lords
an "aristocracy of brains" in
stead of an "aristocracy of blood
Is accompanied by a proposal to
reduce its membership
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Even II we saw a monster like
the Plesiosaurus, we'd be afraid
to say 30 far fear of arousing sus-
piCiOns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
B|illyWhiskers,
",wel,, / dcc,are!" cried Dick in
BIZ Frances Trcso Montgomery.

f.. E4- ltA'LN LHaH' L-rEtEkN III fHF
well. ! declare" cried Dick In
great surprise. "Who e~ver-heard Of
4 goat having such nerve as ito deS
l~iberatelyg sneak into my mechani-
Clans place and steal a.sridc.S on q
biplane? Billy Whiskers,r don't. you
know that the children will be ter
rtbly cut up v 9 this escapade Of
yours?"
Billy enjoyed Dicks surprise very
much, but began to prepare for the
landing of the biplane. Dick waa also
too busy, with his steering apparatus
to give; vent to further surprise in;
words, for the. biplane was now
gracefully, gliding along the ground.
The niplAne. had hardly stopped
when Billy Whiskers nimbly jumped
of ana began foragihg around for
something to cat.
Just after Dicks bipiane touched
the ground, he noticed that Toms
monpplane gave a lurch, turned side
ways and then seemed to shoot to
earth,as n falling, and he knew that
he was in trouble, but what It was Ne
could not tell.
After Dicks biplane had, landed.
he looked to see where Harry
At f1rst NE could not hnd him. but on
looking higher upwand away ahead,
he spied his blue hydroplAne going
like the wind, straight ahead. Then
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

! Mrs. Charles Kane and her; children.
SO North Fourth street. ! guestl
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John kane ~
Minot. Mr. Kanp viii drive to Mi
not this week % bring his family Nto
Grand forks.
William Carlton Healy,, Sfor1nsrly 4
student atsSthe University q NORTH
Dakota. and a son Of MI. and.sssMrs1
william Mealy> OF Glenburn, and Mist
Lois PKilbrick OF, Chocagoaw were nn4rl
,ried on June s, according ITO AM
5nouncement received here. .The.brid
formerly was secretaory to Harold
Mccormick.
The. wedding was the culminatio
of a romance beginning at the Uni
lvcrsity OF Illinois, from which bot
bride and groom + graduates. MI
and Mrs. Hoaly viii make their hom{
in Rochester, n. x, where the Tor
amer has a position In the advertid
ing department bf the EastmanSKd
dak company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

announcements have been re-
! cSived here OF the marriage at
tPhoenix, Ariz., recently Of j. S. Sui
gliyan, formerly Of Grand Forks. and
Mrs. Myrtle Starnes of Phoenix.
HMr. Sullivan is a son ofA the late
Captain Sullivan of. Grand Forks,
aid is a nephew of Mrs. c. j. MUIR
ply of Grand Forks and of Miss
Elizabeth O'Leary and John O'Leary
Of East Grand Forks. He is a vet
eIan Of the Philippine and world
wars. and for the asst three years
has been located at Phoenix rs in
snector. for the Arizona Eastern
Railway company. Before leaving
Grand Forks Mr.. Sullivan was
member of the local police force.
been a member of the faculty in the
high school at Jerome, Ariz., and who
has been here for the last two weeks
Visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. ~I4ondergan, will leave this eve
ming en- route for Montreal, from
where she will sail for a trip abroad.
Miss Margaret BEEN Of Jerome will
accompany Miss Londergan on the
trip and they plan to visit in Eng
land, Holland, Germany. Italy, Swift
zorland. Belgium and France. They
will view the Passion Play and have
mapped out an interesting tour that
will keep them away several months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
MISS FISHER is
MINNESOTA "lJ''
GIRL AT MEETING

Miss Sadie Fisher, until this year
a resident OF Grand Forks, and now
living in Minneapolis with. her par
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fisher, is one
tof the five University Of Minnesota
girls attending the annual conven-
ton of thel Gamma Epsilon Pi honor
'ary business fraternity for business
women at Lake Minnetonka today
and through the remainder of the
week. Mics Fisher is taking a course
in, secretarial work at the University
Of Minnesota. = ~.
: Members Of Gamma Epsilon Pi
are chosen from the highest is per
cent In scholarship rank In college
business Glasses. Eleven chapters
are to be represented at,the conven-
ton. and 1t is understood that. Alpha
Gamma Pi and Phi Sigma Chi, rival
commercial fraternities, will also
send representatives to discuss con
solidation with Gamma EPSILON Pi. !,
Development OF business ability.
dissemination Of knowledge concern
Ing opportunities and accomplish
ments of women in. the commercial
world and aiding the. womanI@in
business are the, aims, of Gamma
Epsilon Pr The society was organ-
tied in 1915: Vail al ~ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
YOUNG.
PEOPLE no MEET

Prorrar1s ff0r he snn,,kI cSi,tentson.
~ N ~. j $500 s,.s, Kssss 100.
~ 80 800 b N.is.nsl &. - - "a 1ASsal ~ q. u. S.tse
3 w. Peopls isss is ls. o1 NOE,
q asss,,.s..s s 4 Il III VA .A.A.s,n9 e 8
= !. ~ y Wy q z 3pstsGDe u.s.
ReY Stpeves pastor Of;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES City.
President sYof the a~sAociation, The.
other ssspficers are .AdSlph s;Rlakstad...
VICE Alice. A.e$IFsoN10n, Sec
tar 11dtce RNdEndss trsseSur4r,.ssA ana
Nh = R::3I lAN5nnsseths, sdirsct6rs Raw
sIKsnudsorss and ReV.ao Ness are
ESrectprs.aS ssb8t Mn 8ss2. b Ssss%Ss
GoveFnor ~ Az Nestpsyis scheduledl
to Ety4aan ~aAdresssaon the afternoon.
sot. Sunday, Jaily 1.
The pfograms1f NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
tsY'' CAMP WEEK or
JULY 26-AUGUST 4

Under the auspices Of the Young
Women's Christian association of
Grand Forks. a camp for girls will be
held at Rotary camp, Union lake,
from July 2s to August 2. The CAMP
will accommodate forty Persons and
all girls twelve years OF age All Over
are eligible to attend.
Miss Eleanor Healy 10 To camp
director and applications for ~
privilege Of attending may b sent to
her at the Y. w. C. A. 1t is to
aim Of the Young Wonen's Christian
association to conduct a camp for
Grand Forks girls which will afford
them all the privileges OF ideal camp
Ing, good companionship and proper
supervision and leadership.
a self government plan will be
followed. and every girl viii. have
some light duties to perform In caring
for their own quarters and assisting
with various light tasks about the
camp.
This is the schedule that has been
worked out by Miss Healy for the
camp week: q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
copyright, 1920

. I- -
daughter, Glenna, left Saturday Tor
Union lake, to be guests Of Mn. and
Mrs. H. A. Malmbers at their I'M
me cottage.
! The Lady Of iourdes sodalitys OF ST.
Marv's church viii hold an ice cream
social on the lawn >eof st. Mary's
parsonage from I to 9 o'clock on.
and 1natrons will serve AID the pat-
ronaSe OF the public in invited.
A special meeting Of Acacia chap
ter number 12, o. e. s.. will be held
On Tuesday evening. June III. at s
O'Clock IN the Masonic temple for tia,
transaction Of all business incidental
to he closing Of the chapter for the
summer months, and for consider,
alton Of the matter Of business tabled.
ct the last regular meeting. 1 signed
l4otta Randall, w. NJ; Maude Adams;
secretary. II
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. rada.n !,
Vernon avenue entertained a party 81
twenty friends at q barbecue ana
picnic supper in SFNadden's grove. near
Arvflla, on Saturday evening.
Miss Gretta Batty Of Mott, daughter
q Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Batty' of Mott,
represented North Dakota at a re-
cent party in the White House, given
by President and Mrs. Harding for
disabled veterans in the hospitals
near Washington. Miss Battyt for
merly taught school at Mott, but for
three years has been in the employ
OF the Wal Risk Insurance depart
ment at Washington. Writing to
friends in regard to the affair. Misn
Batty says: n
1T was a wonderful affair. Fifty
girls from the veterans bureau, one
from zach of the 4S states, one from.
Honolulu and 0ne from the District
Of Columbia assisted Mrs. Harding In
entertaining the boys and serving
refreshments. Colonies Holms and
Sheriff. introduced us, and we shook
hands with President and Mrs. Har-
ding n General Pershing. They
were very cordial. We worked like
but 1t was worth it all. The boys
enjoyed it all, too. Poor crippels, they
were pitiful sights. Al 6 D.. m. we
were taken in automobiles to the Dean
estate. where we served a regular
dinner o 1900 soldiers ana more than
1000 others. including nurses, Red
Cross workers. congressman, senators.
cabinet officers and their wives
IN:
Mr.. Mary A. Nugent OF Langdon,
n. b.. announces the marriage Of her
Newcome OF 81. Paul, on June ~.
The young people viii Be at home att
er July Is.
Miss Nussnt ~ formerly Of Lang
don, Nd, and ksA graduate OF thA
Untverhty Af North DAKOTA. She has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

The annual picnic for Masons and
members OF the Eastern Star and
their families will be held on Thurs
day afternoon and evening. June 29,
at Fadden's grove. near Arvilla. -
The festivities will begin at 1880 in
the afternoon and in addition to a big
picnic supper, there will be some
features of entertainment. All Mas
ons and Eastern Star members and
attend.
Provided the weather is agreeable
tonight. the street dance which the
Business and Professional lWomen's
club has been forced to J postpone
three times will be held, on the pave
ment in front Of the Masonic temple.
Miss Mary Ann Parsons. who came
to attend the wedding Of her cousin,
Miss Florence Gallup and Hills Nc
Fadden last week. has returned to
st. Paul. Mrs. Parsons, who ac-
companied her daughter here for the
wedding. is remaining for a longer
visit with her sisters. Mrs. T. J.
Smith and Mrs. S. F. Routzahn.
X X 4
Miss Helen Leo and Miss Marie
Detroit, Mimi, where they viii have
a W weeks outing.
~ X X 'a al. =
Miss Gladys Kinder OF Crookston
entertained sixteen guests on S4YGr-
day afternoon in honor. of her. cousin,
Miss Dorothy Mcneil OF this city, who
spent several days in Crookston. The
guests, were a group of girls who
have just returned from school.
X x
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Knudson, 623
Fifth avenue, have announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Alice j. knudson. to Arthur c.
Peterson of Minneapolis. The we'd
ding took placesin Minneapolis. n
X X *
The Bethesda society, number 3,
will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the Zion Lutheran church
parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Charles Bjorgo and Mrs. John Engle-
son. There will be a program and
refreshments, and all people who are
Interested in the work Of the Bethes-
da organization are invited to attend.
Mr.. and MRS: E. 5: Temperance
have 81 their guest Harold Mikkel-
! son Of Wahpeton, N. D. With Mr..
Mikkelso Mr.. and Mrs. L'Esperance
motored&tos Maple Lake on Sunday to
spend the day and to bring their
daughter. Miss Violette disappearance,
back after a several days outing at
the lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

Mrs. fremont has accompanied her
husband, Captain Frank fremont, to
Grand Forks and will assist him IN
the leadership OF the Salvation Army
affairs in Grand Forks. Captain Ire
mont succeeds Captain Symmonds as
the-local officer in charge. VA
Captain and Mrs. fremont spent
where their work was marked with
entire Success.N htN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
!. Sunday Afternoon

~ Ms Sar5gf ,5S". a., H9 So 49, ~
Devotion. =,
roOuB . 49,. Ss.....s.... firSt ri
Lutheran Choir, Grand Forks, N. d.
Address. ...t Governor r. A. Nestos
Song ....... 1888. ..... ..a. =. First
Lutheran Choir, Grand Forks. N. d.
Choral Union concert on Sunday eve-
=. ninE.@ tst q sy@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Roller Kleuen
Nuptials Today

"A wedding OF much interest was
quietly s%olenaniscd, this morning in
the parsonage OF the Plymouth Con-
gregational church, when Miss
Maude Kleven and Joseph N. Roller
exchanged marriage vows. The serv-
Ice was read at 1880 o'clock by Rev.
Lawrence B. Robertson, pastor of the
church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Alice Welsh. and Oby M. Kleven, the
brides brother, attended Mr.. Roller.
Miss Welsh wore a frock OF canton
crepe IN. blue, with a hat to match.
and her Mowers were roses. arranged
in a corsage bouquet.
AS bride. Miss Kleven ore an
Italian green crepe Romano gown.
with n hat or white satin. A corsage.
bouquet Of bridal roses and pink
sweet peas completed her. costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roller left this
morning for q motor trip to Minne-
sofa lakes, the Twin Cities and other
points, and will return here In O fort
Knight, to make their home. Mr..
ERol1er is a son Of Mrs. Ella v. Roller,
1926. North Fifth street, and Is mana
{ger Of the stationery department OF
The Herald. Mrs. Roller has for
some time been employed in the
Great Northern ofices. and both she
land Mr.. Roller have q great many
friends here who will be Interested
DIN their marriage, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs.,A. Lein and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Kinnan motored over to
sFessenden on Saturday to remain
over the week end as guests. OF MA.
Lein's son and daughter In law, Mr..
Ind Mrs. Arthur Netcher. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

Mrs. Alvin p clifford and eshet.
daughter, Miss Catherine CMford,s
went to Maple Lake on Saturday to
spend a, few days at Breezy Point
Viila. Mrs. Cnford's % Arthur
Clifford, has been in camp with a
number Of boys at Union lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

he fell to work to see what was the
matter with his craft. Luckily for
him. it was only A trifiing thing.
which he could mend himself, and
soon they were on their iway~again;
but not before Billy had had time to
rest hist back from the tiresome POI
.sition he had been in, and then, too,
while Dick had been fixing the engine,
Billy had time to sat a little grass
and get q good drink Of water from
a small stream near by.
Dick also wa thirsty, but he would
stop to get q drink, as by so doing
the boys would get hat much farther
ahead Of him. Just as they we're ris-
ing from the field, farmers and dogs
began to come, as If by magic, from
ll--directions, having seen the. BIZ
plane come down. They had hurried
to see 1t, but were too late, as by the
time they got there. Dick was again
high over their heads. going very
fast to make up for lost time. IN
fact, he soon went so fast that it al
most took Billy's breath away, and
he draft 1t made Al It shot through
the air made Billy's whtskers blow
blow of.
What happened to Tom you'll hear
tomorrow.)