davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
BERLIN FINDS ALIEN
PROBLEM DIFFICULT
Riotous Living There Blamed
Largely on Foreignres.

BERLIN, April 20 (Associated Press).
The police are finding the alien prob
lem increasingly difficult. Since the re-
sumption of transportation after the re-
cent railroad strike the number of Rus
slams in Berlin has swollen to 100000
They are OF all classes. from apparently
wealthy to down and OUT emigrants.
Many are law abiding and seemingly
wish only quiet life: others. whose
sources OF income are mysterious. have
become denizens of the underworld.
The Berlin police believe 1t is about
time for the outside world to be in
formed on tho "riotous living~ which y
inspiring much hostile criticism abroad.
most Of which Is laid at the door OF the
native Berllners. The police claim there
is unimpeachable evidence that such ex.
cesses are solely indulged in by for
eigners. They cite a typical instance,
when at a recent raid on a we'll known
all night cafe with Russian name in
the fashionable West End. Of eighty per-
sons asked TO show their papers sixty
one were foreigners. These included As
Russians, 4 Lithuanians, 8 Let's, 2
Italians, Rumanians and each
Polish. Swedish. Belgian and Hollander.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
WOMAN TO RENEW
BATTLE ON PISTOLS
New Jersey Legislator Will
Reintroduce Bill Wrecked
by Joker Amendments.

To q woman belongs the credit Of
making the nearest approach TO provid-
ing New Jersey with counterpart OF
the New York State Sullivan law. For
several years efforts have been made to
stop the easy purchase of firearms in
New Jersey but the bills that were in
troduced in the State Legislature never
got beyond committee. This year Mrs
Katherine W. Brown of Virginia ave-
nue.. Jersey City. Democratic member OF
the General Assembly. succeeded In put
ting through bill. which. II It had gone
unamended, would have made 1t neces-
sary for every purchaser OF a revolver
or other dangerous weapon first to OBJ
tain permit from the municipal au-
thorities.
"Provided I'm reelected Mrs. Brown
told a reporter for THE New YORK
HERALD yesterday. I'm going to keep
at II until the teeth are put back III that
bill. New Jersey has been known for
altogether too long n time as an arsenal
for the criminals of surrounding dis
tricts--the first place that New York
crook thinks Of when he wants a gun
in flurry.
"The bill as I introduced II was
drastic one. because felt drastic action
was necessary. But by the time Sena-
tor Case had succeeded in attaching the
last OF his amendments, when the bill
reached the Senate, things were left just
about as they are now. 1t is not gen
orally realized now powerful the loppies
| are which oppose bills to restrict the
purchase of firearms"
"Why was ! interested In firearm
| legislation? When / was sent down 10
Trenton ] cast around in my mind for
some piece OF work within my reach
which IL completed would mean happi-
ness for a large number of people. In
the face OF the crime wave and the un-
easiness which 1t brought into so many
homes and offices I couldn't think OF
anything more pressing than a bill or
\ purchase of firearms.
After the passage OF the Case amend
ments three more were appended py
Senator Simpson, the most important OF
which exempted the owners of automo-
biles and other vehicles from the ban
against carrying firearms for any law
\ full purpose These were mysterfously
lost before the bill reached the Governor
for his signature, and the law went on
the statute books without them. There
is doubt whether the law can be sus-
tanned or II there is any method by
which the error can be corrected.
"The disappearance Of those amend
ments." said Mrs. Brown, may have
been an accident, and II may also have
been trick to keep New Jersey where
4 she is."
According to the proprietors of sport
ing goods and hardware stores the busi-
ness now being done in firearms in New
Jersey Is unprecedented.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
GEN. PERSE7ING HOST
TO MARSHAL JOFFRE
Distinguished Official Party
Attends a Reception.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April 20.
Gen. Pershing entertained company
Of distinguished officials at luncheon to-
day at the Shoreham Hotel in honor OF
Marshal and Nine. Joffre. Marshal
Joffre was commander of the French
armies when Gen. Pershing went over
seas in command OF the American
forces
The guests included the French ALi-
bassador and Nine. Jusserand, Secretary
of State and Mrs. Hughes. Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon, Secretary of War
and Mrs. Weeks. Senator and Mrs.
Frelinghuysen. Senator and Mrs. d.i
Pont. Lieut.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Robert n. Coontz
Major-Gen. Clarence A. Williams, Major
Gen. and Mrs. Merritt w. Ireland
Brig. Gen. McCawley. the Military Al
tache of the French Embassy and Mime.
Dumont, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Wadsworth, Third Assistan;
Secretary OF State and Mrs. Woods
Bliss. James g. Harvord. Mrs. George r.
Marshall, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman and Mrs. King Carley.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
MARYLAND TO JOIN FLEET.
New Flagship VIII Go to Southern
Drill Reservation.

The u. s. s. Maryland. new flagship
of the Atlantic fleet, which has been at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard since her speed
trials. will put out to sea on or about
May 5. it was announced yesterday The
fleet has left Cuban waters, after its
winter practice cruise and is on its way
to the Southern drill reservation. near
the Virginia Capes. Summer movements
of the fleet will be decided upon to-day
in Washington. besides the annual mid
shipments cruise and the exercises with
the radio-controlled ex-Idaho.
The Maryland, commanded by Capt
David F'oote Sellers, flies the flag of Ad-
miral Hilary +. Jones.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Toronto's "Cellar Police"
for Liquid Property

ToRONTO, Ontario. April Ga
This city now boasts cellar
police force to guard the
liquid property of wealthy citizens.
Two men accused of stealing seven
teen cases of Scotch whisky from
an uptown residence We're cap
tured by a member of the cellar
squad before the liquor got further
than the lawn. Tie officer says
he is employed to watch twelve
cellars and that several men are
similarly occupied in Toronto.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
BLAST SPARED AMERICANS.
Several I'm Monastir Arc Reported
ms Unjnjured.

SALoNIcA, Greece, April 23-No Amer
leans are reported to have been injured
in the explosion of war stores in Mona
stir, southern Serbia. last week. Mrs.
William Brewster of New York city,
who formerly conducted an American
missionary school in the center of Mon
astir, and her family are in Salonica.
Among Americans believed to be in
Monastir are the Misses Mann and Cam
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

ONcE month, more frequently issue publication
called Battcn's Wedge. Each issue devoted single
editorial phase Of business II you business
executive and would like receive copies, write us.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

TRANSFER HUNGRY MosLEMs.

CoNsrANrINorrE. April e3.-Twenty-
fivo thousand Russian Mosiens scat
tered in tho famine districts OF Russia
will he transferred TO tho underpopu-
lated provinces of Eastern Anatolis.
Negotiations with this object in view
have been concluded with the Soviet
Governments
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Informal breakfast. The women knotted
their hair as best they could. borrowed
an overccnt or a raincoat and, sitting
opposite men who wore much less than
they are allowed to at the breakfast
table back home, slowed away large
orders of bacon and eggs.
During this informal breakfast there
was no abatement of the excitement out
side. The fire was not pronounced non
existent until 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
A large crowd had collected, and the
firemen were hacking and flooding the
tenth floor for several hours. The fire
managed to eat its way through the roof.
and through holes in the roof hoses were
inserted Before the refugees had fin-
ished breakfast the first floor had be-
come swamp.
Refugees Disregard Water.
Water came down the mail chutes and
filed the big metal mail receivers. 1t
came pouring down the onyx columns
IN the lobby. Finally rivulet trickled
down the steps to the already overflow
ing pavements. That did not seem to
discourage the refugees at all. They
laughed and chatted brightly after they
became used to each others underwear
and night clothes.
AT tne HeisHt u tue eAcitehieHe oisd
Petrova appeared seeking knights brave
enough 20 rescue her magnificent wear
ing apparel on the ninth floor. Two
Congressman who after mature thought
decided it would be just as well IL they
let Ito actress have all the publicity
attaching to the incident volunteered
They got one trunk down stairs. Nine.
Petrova sized them up as inexperienced
porters.
'I'll make 1t s5 apiece II you'll only
get move on" she snapped.
The Copgressmen quit work at once
Nine. Petrova threatened to report them
to the management.
Mrs. Abraham Cohen of New York
who has been suffering from pneumonia
in her room in the New willard. was
carried out on stretcher and taken to
! hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
CAS- ANDr FARES poJf1rrp.

VIENNA, April 23.-Strcet car fares
and the price OF gas and electricity have
Just been advanced 100 per cent, max
Ing them fourteen tmca more than they
we're one year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
NEW WILLARD FIRE
ROUTS OUT GUESTS
Continued from First Page.

Pont, McNary, Rawson and Calder were
guests of the hotel. Senator and Mrs.
Calder occupied rooms on the eighth
floor. They were fortunate in -escuing
most of their baggage before the water
began seeping through the ceiling.
C. C. McChord, chairman Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and Mrs.
McChord were among those routed out
of their rooms. Among others were Rep
resentatives Hustled. Ward, Dunn and
Snyder of New York, John Philip Sousa,
Hanford MacNider, commander of the
American Legion; John T. Adams. chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee; Mrs. George Maynard Minor.
president fthe Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution Adolph Zukor. movie
magnate; Robert w. Bingham, pub
Usher Of the Louisville Courier Journal; !;
Arthur b. Krock, publisher of the Louis
vile Times; Harry Chandler. publisher
OF the Los Angeles Times, and Edward
A. Dickson, publisher Of the Los Angeles
Express.
The fire was brisk while 1t lasted.
Half the Washington Fire Department
responded to the call Mr.. Coolidge
was awakened by the furor of the ar
riving apparatus. He went to a window,
c-o
the street and called Mrs. Coolidge The
Coolidges thought the fire was near by
and fetched chairs to window that they
might watch the excitement. A few
moments later they were told that the
fire was above their heads.
Scenes in Peacock Alley.
The utmost in frankness accompanied
the general debacle. One man was OBJ
served scooting down Peacock Alley
with large bottle under each arm.
Sandals but no socks covered his feet.
His pajamas were his only clothing. He
dragged chair behind large friendly
palm and brazenly defied the Volstead
law then and there. In few minutes
he had plenty of company A woman
appeared in night gown and cape. She
was bemoaning the necessity OF appear
ing thus informally in the nations capi-
tai, but found solace in the fact that
she had rescued her Pomeranian. The
Pom and his owner took prominent seats
in the alley and appeared to ben enjoy
ing the excitement.
Eventually so much water fell from
the soggy ceilings that even Peacock
Alley had to be abandoned. The dining
room seemed drier. Likewise the refu-
gees were getting hungry. Therefore
! breakfast was served. 1t was a most
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
CHECK
UP DETAILS IN
HALL-MILLS CASE

somerville, N. j., Nov. 2s.-Onricials
conducting the Hall-Mills murder in
quiry devoted today to checking UP
details Of the case. The grand Jury
Will resume consideration OF the case
Monday, having adjourned last night.
Witnesses heard yesterday Included
James Mills. husband. &hd Charlotte,
daughter, OF Mrs. Elegnor r. Mills,
who was murdered Win the Rev. Ed
ward ". Hall. and Mira. Holmes "A.
Voorhees,. Wls q
ptght OF the murder two automobiles
coming from the direction OF New
Brunswick halted in front Of her
home about 10 p. m. The occupants
OF, both cars got out ana she heard
QuArrelfng. She could not toll how
many people were in the group but
sbA heard womep's. voices. She heard
two shots and then the cars sped
away. 49, n GR u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
F.. WE'RE DOING !
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Novembcr IS, 1882.

November IS, 1897.
Rev. H. Baldwin. Dean, the new
rector Of st. Paul's church. wns up
from St. Paul yesterday. making ar
rangements to remove his family to
this city.
Street Commissioner Aker is after
citizens who do not keep their walks
cleared ofvnow.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the fire alarm sounded out a call for
Reeves avenue and the fire depart
ment responded iii short order. The
blaze was soon located at the home
Of Michael Collins. The lrenen work
ed like heroes, although the temper
allure was 30 low that they were soon
enveloped in coats OF Ice and some Of
the hose was badly frozen. The in
terror of the building IL a complete
wreck and IL probably not worth re-
building. The furniture was also
completely destroyed and entails q loss
OF 5000.
VIM. Bulge and S. w. Mclaughlin
We're among the list Of petit jurors
drawn for the December term Of fed.
eral court. which meets in Grand
Forks on December 6:
Hon M. N. johnson ts a guest at the
h Dacotah and left early this morn
ing for Fargo. Ee will leave Tor
washington in q few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
THANKS
AMERICANS FOR
THEIR ASSISTANCE

Moscow, Nov. es.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press.)-Colonel VIM. N. Has
kel. director of the American Relief
Administration in Russia. who leaves
Tor America soon tor d conference
with Herbert Hoover. visited Premier
Lenine yesterday. In q conversation
in Lenine's office that lasted Tor an
hour and . half the two men dis
premier detailed c6nditions in RUS
sian industry and expressed apprecia-
tion for what the American people
had done here through the relief adj
m~inistration. He personally thanked
Colonel Haskell who expects to return
TO Russia within six Weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
OF FOREST \ RI.
FIRE NOT PLEASED
WITH SETTLEMENTS

! st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 23.--Settlers
and land owners who suffered losses
during the forest fires Of 1918 are
preparing protests to be filed with
government officials against methods
employed in settling their claims, H.
l.. HOLSTER in the office Of State Audi
tor r. p. Chase said today,
Mr.. Holltster, who owns approxi-'
;mately 200 acres Of land in Aitkin
county, and who suffered heavy losses
as a result of forest. fires, charges that
government officials are settling
claims on the basis OF approximately
81 cents an acre. He says that this
amount does not in any wny compen-
safe for losses. and settlers are sui
fering yer financial setbacks, as a
result. E'.@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The East Grand Forks Lady For.
esteEs will hold a regular business
meeting In the Sacred Heart church
mrlors' at 7:45 O'Clock this evening".
1t was announced this morning.
Although county roads were some
what improved by the ~freexe-up last
night, they still are in bad shape,
making travel very difficult. accord
this morning.
=. The construction OF d small Office
FOR the use Of the clerk or court in
the court room at the city hall has
been started and wils be completed In
a Few days, it was announced today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, North
Fourth street, left "Wednesday for
breckenridge where they will remain
TO- tor several days as the guests 81
Miss Joanna logan OF Thief River
rails is a guest Of relatives in this city
ana VIII remain here until after
D your Christmas SHOPPING early"
signs are beginninE~to appear in shop
windows here AND there, and mcrch-
ants say that they will encourage the
campaign for early holiday Shopping
as they found last year that it gave 4
great deal of satisfaction to them
selves as we'll as to the general public.
Sugar-beet plans for next year are
already being discussed. and there
scems to be an opinion that many
more acres will be planted to sugar
heets near East GraNd Forks than
V.0 fln ~ cn lat, ANA IL 90
respect was Il banner year. The crop
has given such encouraging results
that farmers feel it pays to stick ID it,
they say. @
Miss Freda johnson, 613 Wishing.
on emu returned Wednesday from
a visit with friends at Fergus Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
PRICE OF POTATOES
FALLS TO l8 CENTS

Y Gaylord, Mich. Nov. 23;-The price
Of potatoes fell to IS cents q bushel
today at producing centers through
out northern Michigan; this being the
lowest figure paid by buyers in years.
Responsibility forIthe low price was
said BY prominent buyers and growers
to rest in the overproductiUn in
Michigan, wisconsin and Minnesota
and to the inability to obtain fratteht
cars in which to move the tubers to.
the larger producing. centers.
Warehouses; here are Allied to over
flowing with potatoes and many buy
ers T not in Ia position to accept
more stock:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
EAST GRAND
FORKS .!AEIsoIA
Commissioners,
Hold Monthly hieetina

School matters are expected toNde-
mand extensive attention iron, the
Polk county commissioners 1t their
regular monthly meeting N Crooks
o today. Friday and Saturday a6I
cordinE to reports received here. N
Discussion OF several proposed
Friday meeting. while Saturday will
be occupied with the transaction OF
routine. business. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
RESUME ARGUMENT
In THIRD TRIAL
OF BURCH TODAY

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2s.-Argu-
ments were to be resumed today as
the third trial Of Arthur C. Burch for
the murder of j. Bolton Kennedy
drew toward it's close.
w. S. Clark. deputy district attor-
ncy was expected to conclude his ad-
dress to the jury today. The defense
was to take up tho remainder of the
week and the final argument for the
prosecution vas expected to follow
next Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
UNION ARMY NURSE
WHO SERVED IN THE
CIVIL WAR IS DEAD

Brentwood. Wis. Nov. 23.-Mrs. j.
T.. Temple. pioneer Washburn county
resident and n Of the last surviving
Union army nurses during the Civil
wal is dead, after a brief illness. Mrs.
Temple was married to James r.
Temple at the close of the Civil war
at Davenport. Iowa.
Eight children were bonn, of whom
four survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
STOCKS,

New York. Nov. 2s.-contlnued lack
Of public support on tho buying side
brought about further extensive liquida-
in today's stock market, s%peculators
for the decline again forcing unsettle-
ment throughout tho general list. Rail-
road shares exhibited acute weakness.
selling being influenced by speculative
disappointment over the October ear
nings statement. Sales Appropriated
$50, 600 shares i. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
ONE STATE AND
THREE REGIONAL
FAIRS FAVORED
: lcontinued from Page ~
FSoHtlHUsu IrOHt FaRe II
Forksrfa fairs, and SIS, 900 each for the
Minot and Mandan fairs.
Would Change Name.

Forks fairs, and $4,000 each for the
Minot and Mandan fairs.
Would Change Name.
Represe natives Of the Ward coun-
y fair, held at Minot. agreed to make
the name Of the fair, 1.-The Northwest
Fair" If it il, created a regional fair
with state aid.
Tho sentiment of those present, MI.
Kitchen said, was that the value OF
the fairs from the standpoint Of edu-
cation in agriculture and promoting
the interests of the state through i'm
pressing upon those attending the
fairs the agricultural resources which
would lead to cooperation in ;mmi-
grafton movements. would more than
justify the appropriations asked for.
Those present at the conference in
Guided Sam F.. Crabbe, Fargo; F.. W.
McRobert. secretary Of the Fargo
fair; r. r. Montgomery. secretary Of
he Grand Forks fair: Carl w. Mason,
secretary Of the Ward county fair; n.
Pfennins~;director Of the Mandan
fair. and Alfred Haldie, Minot; Au-
gust Krantz. Ken,nare; A. o. Tiender-
son, Mendan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
Cole Wilt Distribute
3. Supplies To Chileans
In Earthquake Area

Santiago. Chile, Nov. 23,-The dis.
tribrtioh Of relief supplies brought by
American cruisers Cleveland and Dem
yer Will be madsthroughout the area
affected by the recent earthquake UNI
der the direction . Of Rear Admiral
William C. Cole. of the American
navy. It Is stated here. The Cleveland
Is expected to arrive at Houasco in
four OF. i've days. The Denver is four
days behind her,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
Mrs. Phillips To
Ask Fer New Trial
On Technical Basis

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. :2S.-Mrs.
Clara Phillips, convicted a week ago
OF second degree murder for beating
MIS-. Albert Tremaine Meadows. 20
year-old widow. TO death with a ham
mer, was to appear in court today
with her chief counsel. Eertram Her.
rington, to ask for a new trial on
technical grounds.
Fatal mistakes were made in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23

Coai.-By the load. IignIts Ss.7s
soft coal s1:.5o. Phone 1851. Il. r.
CCsS.-Adv.

DOH. Social and Dancc-Key Went.
Friday, Nov. ~. Ladies bring doai
and lunch.-Adv.
Specialty-Xmas lingerie, eewing
n hemstitching done. sos Security
block. Phone 696J.-Ady.l
Chicken Pic supper at the Baptist
ning.-AAdv.
Wanted to Buy-Live or dressed
turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens, live
or dressed veal anu hogs. Sanitary
Meat Market.-Adv. &
Xmas C~ards-Refore you select your
Xmas cards. do not fail to seo our
complete assortment which we now
have on display. Grand Forks Herald
Dance at auditorium given by the
Federated Shop Crafts Thursday, No
yember 20. 9sp. m. Emard's s piece
nrst orchestra. Tickets $500. Ladies'
Special Meeting - Grand Forks
Lodge No. 8, A. &. tU. W, Thursday
night, New. 2S, Odd Fellows hall at
8 p. M. Initiation md other important
busines. Lunch.-Adv.
Hon's Studio. Announces tho install
lation of the latest electric lighting
equipment. We can taxi photographs
at night just as we'll as at day. Studio
open until 8 p. m.-Adv.
Frank Klint's Tailor SHOP is now
located In the basement Of the Or
pheum Theater Bldg, Mo- Bird street.
dressing, cleaning, repairing anG tall
orlng reasonably done.-Adv.
Jonathan Apples only $1.25 per box.
We have 120 boxes of Jonathan No. /
3 wrapped apples at the above price.
). 6aIa Marcks Grocery, 1O1 Cottonwood,
Phone 71-Adv.
Jonathan Apples only $1.25 per box.
We have 40 boxes of jonathan No. 1.
wrapped apples at the above price.
Satn Marcks Grocery, 101 Cottonwood.
Phone 71-Adv.
Inspect Roads-Highway Engineer
George Ludwigson of Devils Lake and
Federal Road Engineer c. r. Top
ping OF Bismarck were here Wednes-
day on a tour of inspection Of federal
!, laid. roads.
38 Dlvorccs-There have been
granted 3S divorces in Grand Forks
county so far this year, and several
cases are now pending, according TO
Clerk Of Court NJ. w. Spauhing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
Another SLIGHT Shock.

Santiago, Nov. 2S.-(By The Assoc
ciated 'Press.)-Reports from vslpa-
raiso state q slight earth shock oc-
Cured In that city at 1928 o'clock
last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
GO-GETTERS
Tho wan-Flower.

little flower on the wall"-that was
Daisy Turner;
Simply conldn't dance at all-fellows
used to sprun her. IA
Want ad run by Madame X-""Hpe-
CHALET In dancing, u
Private lessons by the hour
sounded most enhancing;
Daisy got herr courage pp-Twentp TO,
n SPECIAL c1assest IN u Nm a.5ssS
Now With ssltght fantastic toe, her
rivals she surpasses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23

TRAFFIC Meeting-A meeting Of the
traffic committee OF the Commercial
club is to be held Friday noon at
1915 o'clock in the form Of = lunch
con at the Frederick hotel, according
to, Secretary w. ". Balm.