davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Murray Wins For Tanks

New York. May 17.-sensationai hit ting and pitching by George Murray. North Carolina coilegian. enabled the Yankees to defeat Cleveland today. to {. Murray held the Indians scoreiess after relieving shswkey and put New York in the game with home run in the sec ond with Pipp and Scott on base. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Zahniser Cracks in Eighth Inning and
 Bruins Win, 9 to l

Memphis May 17.--Zahniser. pitching for Memphis, went to pieces In the eighth inning of today's game with Mobile and allowed eight hits, which netted seven runs in that inning. Mobile winning to l.
 While protecting his face from a line drive off Tutweiler's bat in the fifth. Pope, Mo bile's pitcher, was painfully hurt. He caught the drive In his bare hand the palm being split completely across He was sent to hospital and Fuhr took his place for the remainder of the game The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
McManus' Errors Costly

Boston. May 1.-Two errors by Mo- Manus on consecutive grounders by Lei bold and Menosky, as pass to Pratt which filled the bases. Smiths single to left which scored two runs. . perfect bunt by Dugan which filled the bases again and sacrifice flies to left by Burns and Foster gave Boston four runs In the ninth inning today. Boston defeated St. Louis to 8. Until the ninth vangilder held Boston to four hits and received sensa- tional support. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
CoLLEGE HOLDS ELECTION

Birmingham Southern college will be the scene of the campus elections today, and from the advance spirit on the grounds. the election Is ex- pected to be a close one.
 The students will vote on the edftcr-in-chtef sLa Revue and Gold and Black" the college publications The managers for the two papers will also be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Indianapolis Buys
 Jonnard From Giants

Indianapolis. May 17.-Pitcher Claude Jonnard was bought by the Indianapolis team of the American Association a few days ago from the New York Giants and will report to the team at Louisville Thursday, 1t was learned here today. The ~cn- sideration was not made public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
GIVEN TEN YEARS

Rosa Lee Douglass, negress, was found guilty of robbery by a jury yesterday before Judge H. P. Heflin and given a sentence of 10 years in the penitentiary She was charged with robbing William Jones, negro, of $53 in money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Sister of Moruich
 Brings Large Sum

New York, May 1f.-Runelfse. . full sister to Norwich. winner of tho Ken lucky Derby last Saturday and cham pfon of the three-year- -olds. today was auctioned off for s1S.ooo to Thomas Fortune Ryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

man Gartner 6 and 5. Miss Willie G. sterrett defeated Miss Mrs. Paul Chalifcux defeated Mrs. J. D. Mrs. E. M Kiiby defeated Mrs. Will Mrs Sam Nabers defeated Mrs. Harry
 Second Flight Mrs. Sam House defeated Miss Dean Mrs. sam Mcdonald defeated Mrs. George Hopson, up. 19 holes. Mrs. Gross Harrison defeated Mrs. W. D. Pinckard. [ and 5. Mrs. J. s. Bollard defeated Mrs. J. E. Jssoe' and 1; T,,ra r,,.n. Mrs. Walter Beasley defeated Miss Lucy Enochs. and 3.
 Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider defeated Mrs. J. R. Thames. l up.
 Mrs. Jaque Shumate defeated Mrs. Wyatt Hedrick, up. Mrs. Louise Street defeated Mrs Sam Friedman ? and l.
 Baby Flight Mrs. Carl Leibold defeated Mrs R. H. Ashdown. 4 and ?.
 Mrs. win Young defeated Mrs. Ted Joy, and 3.
 Mrs. George Headley defeated Mrs. Mrs Herbert Tutwiler defeated Mrs. Crawford Johnson. Jr,, 5 and 3.
 Nine-HoIe Flight Mrs. H. A. Drenneh defeated Mrs. Will liam Spencer. and g. Mrs. David Roberts defeated Mrs. Yer non Badham, l up. 10 holes. Mrs. R. H. Thach defeated Mrs. w. E.
 Second Flight Cancellations Mrs. Sam stubbins defeated Mrs. Van Mrs. D. V Edmondson won over Mrs. Charles DeBardeieb.en by default Mrs George strickler defeated Mrs Miss Kate Earl defeated Mrs. J. NJ. Mason, and i.
 Third Flight Cancellations NJ p T. Savage by default
 Mrs. Russell Martin defeated Mrs. Wal Mrs Nj. E. Dswstoe defeated Mrs. J. H. Lester. and I.
 Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick. ST.. defeated
 Baby Flight Cancellations Mrs. John Coleman defeated Mrs. H. Stockern. ? up.
 Mrs P Anderson won over Mrs. H, B. Robinson by default. Miss White defeated Mrs. B. M. Che noweth, I up In 10 holes. Mrs J. A. Norman defeated Mrs. J. B..
 Nine-HoIe Flight Cancellations Miss Clara DeBardeleben defeated Mrs. Badham. and 2
 Mrs. Frank Nabers drew a bye. Mrs Mrs. Crawford Crawford Johnson, Jr; drew bye. hen will play this morning. Today's pairings follow:
 Championship Flight Mrs, Dozier Lowndes and Mrs. Mat Mur- phy, o'clock
 Mrs. |. H. Beck and Mrs. Thoma Paines. 9:05 o'clock
 Mrs. Henry Geismer and Mrs. T., T. Williams. 9:f0 o'clock. Miss Rosale Mayer and Mrs. Kenneth Duffield, 9.15 o'clock
 First Flight Mrs. Frank Dooley and Mrs. J. c. Cor corsn. 9;20 o'clock.
 Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson and Mrs R. E. Oates. 9:25 o'clock.
 Miss Willie G. sterrett and Mrs. Paul Chalifoux. 80 o'clock. Mrs. E. NJ. Kilby and Mrs Sam Ma bers, 9:35 o'clock.
 Second Flight Mrs. Sam House and Mrs: Sam Me- Donald, $40 o'clock. Mrs. Gross Harrison and Mrs. J. s. Bol- lard. 9:45 o'clock
 Third Flight Mrs. Walter Beasley and Mrs IesIis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Cards on Rampage

St. Louis. May 17.-St. Louis rang up nine hits for seven runs off Grimes during his four innings on the mound, and pounded Gordonier for five more hits
 defeating Brooklyn today. II to 0. It was Sherdefs sixth consecutive victory. cir cult drive was made by Toporcer with Smith on base. and one was knocked by Smith with Sherdel on. Hornsby also pounded out a home run. his sixth this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
MRS w. A. GAVIN IS
 BEATEN AT SANDWICH
By Associuted Press

Sandwich, England, May 17.-Mrs. W. A. Gavin of New York. holder of the metropolitan championship title, was eliminated from the ladies' open golf championship play here today ay Miss M. Cox of Royal St. Davids, 2 up and 1 to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
AOt6t3 sss sss Score by innings

Summary; Two-base hits Leathers. Fuhr, Mullen. Three base hits Muivey. McMilian. Stolen bases Niehoff. Mulvey, Mullen. D. Williams. Burke. Double play. Niehoff to Leathers to Huhn. Left on base. Memphis [, Mobile g. Innings pitched. by Pope with 1 run. hits (taken out account of injury). Base on balls off Pope l. off zahnister 5. Struck out. by Pope 1. by Fuhr 2. by zahniser (. Hit by pitcher. Niehoff. Umpire, John son. Time. hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Rube Robinson Is Traueler Hero as
 Peebles akes Lead

Little Rock. May 17.-Robnson kept New Orleans eight hits we'll scattered, while Little Rock punched hits In two in nings on Miller and Little Rock went back Into first place by defeating the Pell- cans, to O. Robinson drove in Little Rocks second run with a double. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Lotais ......-. si "A sBatted for Keefe in sixth.
 ssBatted for Edwards in ninth.

Three base hit. Murray. Home run. Mur- ray. Baker. Stolen base. Baker. Sacrifice hits, Miller. Scott. Double play. Ward to Scott to Pipp. Left on bases. New York 6. Cleveland I. Base on balls, off Shawkey 4. off Murray 3. off Uhle 8, off Keefe i. off Edwards 1. Struck out. by Uhle 1. by Keefe l. by Edwards l, by off Murray in 71-s. off Uhie 2 in
 (none out in third), off Ksefe 1 in 8, off 2 in q winning pitcher. Murray Losing pitcher, Uhie. Umplrss, Owens and
 Chill. Time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

Duncan. Sacrifice hit Duncan Double play, Fletcher to Henine to Leslie. Left on base, Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 8.
 Base on balls, off Donohue 2. off Winters l. Struck out, by Donohue 2, by Smith {. Hits, off Smith in innings off Winters 1. Hit by pitcher, by, Smith (Caveney). Losing pitcher. smitN Um- pires. Sentelle and Klem. Time, 1.30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Cubs Bunch Hits

Chicago, May l7.-ehieago punched hits behind bases on balls and easily defeat ed Boston. to 3, in the first game of the series today. The scorer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
DONAHUE IN FINE. FORM AND PILLS. SHUT OUT BY REDS
Cards Pound Out 11-0 Vic. tory Over Robins-Cubs
 Beat Braves
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati | Philadelphia 6. St. Louis II, Brooklyn o. Chicago 6, Boston 3. Other games rained out
 Today's Games Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Cincinnati, May 17.--Donohue pitched air-tisht ball. and was given excellent support in the field enabling Cincinnati to win today's game from Philadelphia by q of 1 0. ThA score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Totals

Summary: Two-bAse hit, Nicholson. Three-base hit. Southworth. Sacrifice hits Hollocher. Jones Holke. Frieberg. Double plays, Boeckel to Holke to Gowdy: Terry to Crimes; Kelieher to Terry to Grimes; Terry to Hollocker to Grimes. Left on base. Boston s. Chicago 5. Base on balls. off Jones B. off Mo Qstiaian ,6 Struck out by 5ones {, by Lansing l. Hits. off McQuilian Sin 3l-3. Lansing ? in 42-3. Umpires Hart and o'Day. Losing pitcher. Mcoulllan. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

Chicago :,.......... 900 900 100 900 o--1 Philadelphia ....... 900 ooI GOO GOO 2-s til. Home run. Walker. Stolen bases, Johnston and Hooper. Sacrifice hit. Schalk. Double play, Mcclellan to Col lins Left on base. Chicago 10. Phila- delphia !. Base on balls off Hemach l. off Faber 2. Struck out. by Faber IS. Empires, Dineen. Walsh and Evans Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
B A R o N-CRACKER| GAME AT ATLANTA AGAIN RAINED OUT
Mike Eberhard Will Probably Oppose Atlanta Outfit
 Here Today
souTHEHN IEAcur
Yesterday's Results


 Little Rock ?, New Orleans c. Mobile g, Memphis l.
 Other games rained out.
 Today's Games Atlanta at Birmingham. Nashville at Chattanooga G games). New Orleans at Little Rock. Mobile at Memphis.
 Carlton MoIesworth nnd hi. Barons, wearing maclxinaws and rninxticks. will haul into dry dock in Birmingham today. For the past two days they have been water-bound fin Atlanta. swith the skies pulling good imita ton of a leaking levee. The Tues day game and the Wednesday affair. booked with the Crack CTS, were called off on account of wet weather.
 This afternoon the Barons will take on the Crackers at Rick wood. where it Is to be hoped ground conditions will be better. An abbreviated series marks the short home stay of the lo- calls. They meet Atlanta in two games, and then check out for Chattanooga, where they play four games Saturday, Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, returning to the "Wood" next Wednesday for R long home stay, when they open against the Memphis Chicks.
 Mike Eberhnrd will probably 1 get the call to face the Crack CTS this afternoon and Big Phil will be sent against lem Fri- day. The enforced idleness of the locals the past two days has worked to Moiey's advantage. whitehill, one of his most ef- fective pitchers, has been laid up with . sprnined ligament fin his back, and hns not been able to work. Whitey gets more rest than he anticipated and will probably be sent against tho Lookouts in Chattanooga Sntur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

Summary Two-base hits. smith, Miller Grimes. Three-base hit. Sherdel. Home runs. Torporcer, Hornsby. Smith. Stolen base. Neis, Hornsby 2. Sacrifice, Four nier. Double plays. Stock to Hornsby to Fournier. Left on base. Brooklyn s, St. Louis g.. Base on balls, off Grimes 5, Gordonier t Sherdel 1. Struck out, by Gordonier ?. Sherdel 3. Hits. off Grimes g in innings, off Gordonier in |. Losing pitcher. Grimes. Empires. McCor- mick and Rigler. Time. 1: :5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Totals ........ s1 6 27 12 sBatted for Ferguson in eighth.

SvUTe by innings.
 St. Louis ...........,.... 900 010 o20--s Boston ............, N. 900 900 004-A
 Summary: Two-base hits, Tobin B. Me Manus. Three-base hits, Shorten, Me nosky. Stolen base, Sisler. Sacrifice hits. Gerber. Burns. Double plays Fer suson to Dugap to Burns: Foster to Pratt to Burns Left on base. St. Louis 6, Bos- ton {. Base on balls. off Vangilder 1. off Ferguson 2. Struck out, by Vangilder a. by Ferguson 2. Hits. off Ferguson in 8. off Russell in l. Winning pitcher, Rus sell. Umpires. Moriarity and Nallin. Time. 1:23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

Summary; Two base hits. Zoellers Rob inson. Sacrifice hits. Wano Corrigan Miller. Double play, corrigan to Connolly to Schleibner. Left base Little Rock ID, New Orleans !. Struck out, by Rob lnson 3, by Miller 1. Base on balls, off Miller 6. UmpIres Pfenninger and Guthrie. Time. s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

The Age-Herald staff pnotogra- pher snapped the green upon which the Woman's Southern golf cham pionship may be decided Saturday. In the upper picture the green is in the foreground, with the regular Country club gallery assembled on the terrace, watching the partici- pants play the last lap of the course. The third round is booked for today, the semi-finals Friday and the finals Saturday. Below is Charlie Hall, Countr yclub pro, who is one of the busiest men at the club these days. Charlie Hall has charge of starting the matches, judging the special events, and has sundry other duties to perform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

Philadelphia. May i7.-Tflne Walkers home run drive. scoring Johnston ahead of him, broke up the pitching duel today between Faber and Heimach in the thir- teenth inning and gave Philadelphia its fourth straight victory. to l. Heimach. a recruit from the Moline club of the Three I league, held the White Sox to eight scattered hits. Faber famed fa' of the Athlefica ba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
TILLIE WALKER'SI HOMER BREAKS UP 13 FRAME BATTLE
Red Sox Rally in Ninth, Scor- ing Four Runs and
 Win, 4 to 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 6. Cleveland {. Boston {. St Louis 3. Philadelphia 8, Chicago l. Detroit Washington (rain).
 Games Today Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

fcatcd Mrs George Harrington of At lanta also, who Is honorary prest- dent of the Southern Golf association for women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Totals ......... +T '3S 19 sTwo out when winning run scored.

Totals .... N 10 sss le Mcclellan out. hit by batted ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

Vangider. p. .....4 3 O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
K|!OMAEINl'S SHOP
| WELL STOCKED
Miss Howe Returns From
Eastern and Southern
Trip With Many Gar
ments

! Miss Alba Howe of. The Woman's
Shop returned about ten days ago.
from q trip to Palm Beach, Florida;
New: York and Chicago. and willis,
gone. combined vacation and pur-
t:hasing trip. She has b:ough. back
To- Grand FORKS. women an unusually
large number of smart gowns, suits
and wraps. .F
The fact that Miss Howe spent
some time u. IAalnl Beach, the ack-
novledged fashion center OF the
country, where during the winter
months, the spring and summer fash
ions Tor the remainder Of the country
are launched, made it possible for her
to get reliable information on, just
what will be what in women's
clothes for the season.
Sport toys will lead, Miss Howe
found. but those of course will not
find themselves needed in North Da-
kota: quite as early as some other
things, because Of the climate here.
For the Easter fashion parade Miss
Howe q purchased some striking
coats. capes. three piece outfits and
gowns New garments are coming in
daily from Chicago and New York,
and the early buying has been very
brisk Miss Howe states.
The new crepey materials, and soft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

silks, are used in many OF the gowns
which Miss Howe is showing, ana
these, arc made with the low waist
line effect, the draperies and the
crooked hem line. Many of them are
IN dark %colors. and showing some Of
the bright tones such as cornfower,
yeriWinkle, fushia. bonfire, etc, in
their trimming, or their sleeve lining.
some smart models in the sport coats.
and IN, the more wrappy type Of. coat
are being exhibited here. and good
looking suits are in stock. Z
Miss Howe also has a very choice
line of millinery. She did her buying
Tor the millinery department, also,
while she was away recently. anu
brought back q big stock. Periwinkle
blue is shown on several Of the hats,
and this color also is employed in
gowns and blouses at The Woman's
shop.
Miss Howe also has a line of
hlouses, sweaters, skirts and acces.
sories.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
''Shirley's'' Is
EXCLUSIVE Shop

. -. '.n..' ~. D. .r.r.a #s-."
Exclusive gowns. exclusive suits, ex-
elusive coats. This is the watchword
Of "Shirley's." a little shop which Mrs.
Brian Barker recently. opened, in the
Clifford building: X
'Shirley's'' will cater to an exclu-
sive patronage; and will bring direct
from New York the choicest gowns,
suits u coats that are offered for
the spring and summer. Mrs. Bar
ker's mother is doing her buying in
New York, and keeps new models
coming in constantly.
Only a comparatively small number
of garments are. kept on hand, but
Mrs. Barker is developing a special
order business. through which she
will order for her patrons the things
that they may specially want.
There will be no danger of duplica-
ton in the models which come to
"Shirley's," as patrons of this little
shop are assured by Mrs. Barker that
the garments which they purchase
there will be entirely exclusive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
WATERBURY STORE
EQUIPPED WITH BIG
LINE OF JEWELRY

The ma or woman looking for
something distinctive in the jewelry
line will do we'll to visit the Frank
Waterbury and Co. store n Of the
largest and best equipped in Grand
Forks.
A substantial assortment OF rings.
watches, silver and novelties are
there to choose from. and an un-
usually fine selection of diamonds and
other stones is carried. both in the
madc-up articles of jewelry and those
ready for setting.
Mr.. Waterbury has made a spe-
cialty of attractive windows, and the
articles which he has displayed from
time to time. are given added attrac-
ton in the original and artistic set
ting provided for them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
WOMEN'S TAILORED
4 SUITS SPECIALITY
OF MANDEL SHOP

The who feels srpartly
dressed in a strictly tailored suit, and
feels that her wardrobe is not com
plete without one, will find that her
wants in his direction may be very
we'll supplied by J. Mandel. who spe-
cializes in the tailoring Of women's
suits
The tweeds. and other woolens that
are SO popular this spring for wo-
mems suits are doubly attractive
when made to order. and given the
exclusive finish Of good tailoring, and
there undoubtedly will be a big de-
n.and for the tailored tweed. Ma
terials from which the suits may be
made are carried in a full choice Ut
color and grade. b.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Smith Shop Has
NeW HeQdweQr

Flowers, sruits. periwinkle blue.
love BIRDS, white, fringe, these are
a few Of the things that the h%at-shop-
per will h~ear~about If she goes to
Smiths looking FOR her spring head
YEA -
Miss C. f. Smith, who divides her
time between her shops in Grand
Forks and Fargo, is giving to Grand
Forks wonen a. very attractive line
of millinery, bags and novelties. The
hats OF course are the big feature Of
the shop, but just by way Of interest
ing the woman who likes the details
of her costume to be smart. also.
there are some bags that attract. and
some clever little vanities, beads, nov
elites, etc.
Every one is becoming familiar
with the periw1nkle blue, 70 there is
nothing unusual in seeing a good deal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

per in high school and college in
great numbers and when found there
you may be sure she Is wearing a one
or two-piecc jersey dress with white
cuffs and a round collar to match. a
soft silk or felt hat, perhaps with a
quill in it. and then to complete the
regulation flapper costume there must
always be a wildly colorcd silk firing
ed scarf.
In winter the scarf is worn with a
fur coat W it and both are allowed
to fly at will in the wind. In. spring
a smart polo. camel's hair or tweed
coat is worn and the scarf is then
worn. on the outside to lend a bright
ening touch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
BY ELO1sE

BY EOISE
The vampire has passed. The flap
per is now the dangerous woman.
Everybody is talking n writing
about the flapper. She has been. put
in books, in plays and in the movies.
Here are a Few hints as to the ear
marks Of a flapper. for not everyone,
even the O discerning, can tell in
this day of bobbed hair and half hose
which is mamma and which Is flap
per daughter.
Fashions for flappers are very
smart and make it very easy to tell
these young damsels from their young
married sisters. You find the flap
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
GRIFFITHS' SUITS
SHOW FINE TAILORING
AND T STYLES

Thomas Griffiths is one of the best
known tailors in Grand Forks, hav-
ing for many years catered to the
wants of men here who demand we'll
made clothes. The new cuts in suits.
and the best workmanship are among
the features that Mr.. Grifriths is adj
yertising for the spring. The latest
methods of tailoring. and. the newest
materials and finishing go into the
suits turned out by Grifiths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Of that used in the models at Smiths.
But a black hat that boasts a black.
and also a white love bird, al, the
side Of it's crown does get some very
special attention.
The French hair cloth is employed
in turning out some Of the clever
small hats to be seen here, and the
Russian coronet effect-turned off the
face. and wide at the sides. is shown
in many Of the hats. One of these in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

black has most unusual trimming
of white fringe across the top.
Very natural looking fruits. and
blossoms. in an endless variety of
color and size seem most popular as
trimming, and two Of the favored
shades both for trimming, and for
the whole hat are Gamma n bonfire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
EVENING EDITION.

girls club leaders OF the state will
hold their annual conferences In Far
20 on March 80. at the cali Of H E:5
Killing, state director OF the work
At the same time the county agents
of the southeastern group Of coun-
ties will meet here. 90
An extensive program is planned
for the coming year. sSS5
ss@$R9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

CLUB LEADERS TO MEET.
Fargo, N. D.. March 25.-Boys' and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Herald Want Ads Bring Results II.