davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

bic Compound
when l was be-
tween thirteen
and fourte cen
years old and was
goin & to school
because / suf-
fered with pains
andcouldnot rest.
/ didnot have any
more trouble af-
ter thatuntil
married, then I
always was trou-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
800 words in length and signed
with the. name of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

The Willamette shrine No 2
met Tuesday evening in the Ma
sonic temple parlors and spent a
very enjoyable evening playing
five hundred. The committee who
were in charge of the entertain
ment were Mrs. Ella Swoboda,
Mrs. Ella Wilson and Miss Hazel
Hughes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer
UIITIIIlIIIIIIIIIII

Cumberland, Md. - my mother
gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vepeta-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
Held for Murder.

Lucerne, B. c., Nov. 1S.-Mrs,
Fred Frye Is held by the provin-
cial police here on a charge of
numbering her husband at their
home at Tete Jaunecache, near
Lucerne. Mrs. Frye declares the
dead man had abused her and
their eight children and that she
shot him in self defense. The
tragedy occurred Thursday night.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Debtors OF America
Submit Statements
To Allied Coiimiis III sion Il

Washington. June 12.-World war
debtors of this country have begun
submitting 10 the allied debt funding
comfiission statements of their finan-
cial conditions In the light OF their
obligations to the United States.
1t was said today at the treasury
that two nations have presented briefs
OF their fiscal conditions in connei.-
tion with the debts to this country.
The names, Of the two were withheld:
Their statements were being analysed
BY the com mission, it was explained,
and would be. very helpful when the
negotiations for the funding of the
obligations were begun. f....s:
Statements from the other debtor
nations are expected by the commits
sion. So far, it. was' said, nothing
officially OF the debt question has been
heard from Great Britain since the
formation ct the com mission, although
the belief was expressed at the treas
ury. that special mission to discuss
that nation's Indebtedness might be
expected at any time.
Meanwhile it was indicated at the
treasury funding negotiations will be
begun with France whose government
has announced the early departure of
a special mission to this country un-
less earlier activity develops on the
! part of Great Britain who owes about
IS 000,000.000 of the total $11.00o,-
100000 foreign debt to the United
SfateS
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
PROMOTIONS IN
FACULTY MADE
Ten Receive Higher Ap-
poi1t1ents at University
Of North Dakota.

Announcement Of promotions among
the faculty of the University Of North
Dakota was. made. by President
Thomas IT., Kane at the commence
mcnt exercises Of the institution this
morning.
The promotions are:
/ Alfred Boyd, associate professor Of
civil engineering, to be professor Of
civil engineering. ~
Erwin o. Christensen, assistant
professor Of art, to be associate pro.
fessor Of art.
\ Isabelle c. Halgrim, assistant pro-
fessor of home economics. to be as
sociate professor of home economics.
Alfred b. Keator. assistant profes-
sor of library science, to be associate
professor of, library science.
Nell M. Martindale, assistant pro-
fessor of physical education to be as
sOciate professor of physical educaz
ton:
Henry A. Doak, assistant professor
Of English, to be associate professor
Of English.
II. roster Jones, assistant professor
of English, to be associate professor
Of English
Norma q. Pfeitter, assistant profes-
sor of botany, to be associate profess
sor. of botany. g..
Thomas Matthews. instructor in
electrical engineering. to be assistant
professor electrical engineering.
Alice e. Richardson. instructor III
shorthand and typewriting. to be as
sistant professor in shorthand and
ltypewriting.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Spangler Would Have
Bryan Go TO School

HorEantown, w. Va. June 12.-
Dr.. n. G. apa4tlsr, professor Of bot
any at. weet Vlfeiiai1. university. to-
daN sent letter to William Jennings
go to the university Of Chicago slin-
mer SCHOOL and take course in evo-
lution and modern Christianity. The
letter, is one of an exchange between
the professor and Mi. Bryan, srow-
ing out of his offer OF 800 10 the man
who could harmonic evolution and
the. bihle, \ Professor Sbanglcr.
claimed the sfoo and Mr. Bryan
awarded 1t under. protest. asking
a a"ser!es Of new questions"
n his letter ttday, the professor
said you. should take the trouble to
inf0rnt Yourself on some Of the com
mon facts that .prote evolution to be
the truth. as Eell. a. !. to learn how
t., titerptet according to modern
views of christianity and the natural
laws Of the Universe" 2 Is
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
l1IEllllONl||'Tl|'E'S Il ] ARE
SATISFIED Wit H.
0U||'I'I'IlllE|Rly | / / / HOME! \
Last = Band Passed ! through ii:
GRAND Forks Last w eek
Enrotite to Texas

4. z j .s = q. .J1.
4 A dispatch received Monday from
Sfaasn ii sH 81 tfs Ves Meissiias fehsafiRssle Who !h
have passed through this city en- route,
to Mexico to make heir homes. Neaf-
ly 800 Mennofites passed through
here 'last week on their way to the
\ Tha, distatsh f61iows:
from Canada WHO settled two Months
ago In Cifihuahua,S Mex, are learning
to buitd and occupy adobe dwellings
Of Mexfcah pattern. Contrary to pes
simistic and sensational reports; th6
c6lonists arc getting. on we'll with the
Mexicans and are we'll pleased with
the country, adG6tdinE to score Of
Am ericans, Canadians and Medcans.
and Mennonites who have been OF the
sp6t-.The latter say that already the
ley Of San Antonio from d barren
landscape into a place of stirring viii
lagos, spacious barns gardens and
trees. The Mehnonites occhFy zoo, 100
acres.
Lurid stories stating that the pill
Efims, from Canada 1iaye fallen
among thieves" are emphatically de-
MED from Responsible sources. 1t%is
asserted on the contrary that there
lS 1lO pdHOllTy HOr lrlCtlOn III Cne NJ en-
n6nites. quarter; that they like tho
Mexisans and the. Mexicans like
them, and that second 1000 Men
nonttes Will lGave Canada for Chi
huahua this month.
Join r: D: Wiedc, who helped the
first thousand Menhohites get. located
in their new promised land. has just
returned from the co}otiy. Since his
negotiations It'd, Get the sect from thcir
| Canadian homes into Mexico he ha.
been made aErich1tarat agent for the
Mexico Northwestern railroad.
The MehfiohiteS like theirx Mexican
| neighbors and the Mexicans like
them" he said. .The Mennonites are
/! busy ,blantiHE aud blowing ahd build
| ing Houses and barns Their children
are in school. and ~ substantial build.
| ing is used for school and church
| Their -cattlslare fat:, there is no sick.
! ness. and everything it all right with
! them" I'll
| Mexican Consul General Luis Mon.
! tes de Oca. Of Ell paso, whose office
| helped arrange the passage OF thu
1 first .d0o Menh pfites, and other Mex
ran officials denied the report thai
MeSieo d6ss n n6t want any more Men
| nonite settlers.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
W. P. ROGNLIE Is
TO- ATTEND THREE
BIG CONVENTIONS

Prof. w. p. Rognlie, principal Of
the Grand Forks business college.
will leave Wednesday to attend three
conventions during the month.
He will attend >the extraordinary
session Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church to be held in Minneapolis
June Is to "a, as a delegate Of the
Bethany Lutheran church Of this city.
This convention ISL regularly held
every. three years, and, according to
schedule, should have been held next
year, but as there are important mat
ters up for consideration. d special
session was called. The meetings
will be held in the Minneapolis audi
toriun. #..
g From there Mr.. Rognlie will leave
for, Sioux Falls, SID. to o.attend the
annual Tronderlag June 20 and II.
He is secretary of the orga ani1ation.
attorney j. p. Alphson Of this city,
rMho>~is president, Will also, attend.
Following the rronderlag, Mr..
Rognlie expects to attend the Ma
tional sangerfest OF the Norwegian
Singers association ,.of Amafica. to
be held in Sioux City. Iowa. In con-
t1ectioh with this Mr.. Ro9nlie will
attend a reunion of the Norway Choir
society, composed OF singers who at
tended the centennial celebration in
Norway In 1914. Mr.. Rognlie Is. sec
retary Of this orEanizationj
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
DiHicultie. Over
Thought Smoothed Over

London. June 13.-(By the Associ-
ated ress.D-The eqtiinamty with
which parliament and press received
the postponement until Thursday . Of
Colonial Secretary Churchill's state
ment on the Irish Situation is taken
as al, indication Of general confidence,
that after the successive crisis, praG-
tically all difficulties have been
st1oothed away and the draft of the
Irish constitution has been brought
into harmony with the Ans1o-trish
treaty. Michael Collins arrival in
London today. was expected to mark
the sealing of a final understanding
Arthur Griffin was. not empowered to
complete an agreement
Upon his arrival, MIR. Collins de.
clined to discuss the situation other
than to express the opinion that I'll
%as Ss1a.yt very ss hope hopefa All he lrisf
with Colonial Secretary Churchill
during the morning.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
CROWD PRESENT
AT COMMUNITY 4 L
!. PICNIC TODAY
Optimistic Note Struck in
Address Of President
Coulter. Of A. C.

About 5000 merryniakers from all
parts of the county gathered today in
the central park in East Grand Forks
to celebrate the sixth annual COM
munity picnic held under the aus
pices OF the Commercial CLUB. ..
The weather was fine,. and in spite
Of the rather rough roads the. out-of-
town people laid ,aside their work for
in goodly numbers. fhe Grand
Marais, Mallory and Highland. Farm
ers' clubs sent. big delegations in
hopes of getting the nrize awarded
for the club with the largest repre-
The picknickers gathered in the
park this noon for a midday basket
lunch, ;lttd the splendid facilities Of
fered made this 4 most enjoyable af-
fair. The Cominercial club served cof-
fee free. >,ar-
sports Program,
The H. sports e,,t,. prDsrat III go, away With
among aes le Te'' cotestat ats ot eopetneh aa uen
noise and roofing ;.of the on-lo6kers.
j. G., Sherlock acted II, the capacity Of
master ,of ceremonies and also pre-.
sented the Winners with prizes. The
Grand Forks city band furnished the
music dn:ing the afternoon.
DR.. Coiiltcr's Address.
He OUTSTANDING event Oh the ,alleE-
noon was the address OF DR.. John Lee
Coulter president 81 the. North Da-
kota Agricultural college. He is
personally known to almost every ono
in this vicinity, since he lived for
yea RS few miles north of East Grand
Forks &
.Df, ,Coulter's address struck an .op-
tirnistic note. He pointed out that
the Red River valley is both national
" and internationally known, as the
garden spot Of the, United states and
it is UP to the citizens here to make
the most OF theit Opportunity and ap-
ply themselves to ftlrthet. develop. the
litnitlcss resources Of this community.
The features Of the evenings cele-
brAtion VIII be; + baseball game be
which will be held in the Ptrkett
park beginning at 5:l5, and the dance
which follows in GiAs' hall
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
JURY STRUC Giles
OVER OWNERSHIP
OF SET OF TEETH,

The case Of James Coan Of Grand
Forks vs.. G.. w. farr. local manager
for the New York Dental company.
n,c Rsn f. d,ssrtct s, court yests
shortly before the in0ott recess today.
M vefd diet hhd been returned az .
O'clock. The case involves, $50, the
rrise az IL set 0t tssth. The pl8intjif
alleges that he paid for the teeth Hit
did not receive them. The cake war,
appealed from, justice court
The ease OF the Michigan City
bank VS.. Clara Watson and Grave r..
Mills. involving settlemen Of notes,
was taken up this afternoon
5s Judge "A IT Cole of Fargo ID sitting
at this term of district court.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
APPLETON ISOLATED
BECAUSE or STORM


Appleton. Wis, June 12-Navigation
on the Fox river. between Appleton
and Green Bay was ended for the sea-
son when the docks and canal at Lit
tic Rapids We're washed out Saturday
night in the most destructive flood in
the history Of the Fox river valley.
The. total loss will aggregate nearly
$1,000, 900, according to estimates Late
today.
Appleton Vas without train service
from the south from Saturday night
because bridge was washed out be-
tween Appleton and Neenah. Mail
and passengers were brought here
from Neenah by street car.
Hundreds of homes were. damaged.
lawns washed out. streets caved in
and bridges washed out in the flood.
The precipitation was about 10 inches
in the 24hour period ended Sunday
morning. ,
Growing crops in many parts OF
Outagamie coiitity were ruined.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
VAST SIDE BElfF


Tie Ladixs xid 6t ihe asndehn1iI
ss,g msgosfai l.fs,e frsssrsst' s'1s5s
afteff 6dii Ut S 6'eiock III the cIiur 81
Hase 4 men. \ Mts. G.f f'lrcsll:s dtyisiShs
viii serve. 345ls
Miss Florence Morrison returpkdi
Monday to hef Nome az Nif6ilta.
Mimi, after having spent d fortnight
with friends and relatives here. l.a sS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q, Robertso1l,
ins Tor nsyiis Lafs N ssiys d. Msre a.s mHas they
will be guests OF Mr.. Robertsor,s par-
ef1ts for a few days.
Funeral services for Mrs. Alma
Nelson, 422 Siblet street, WHO died III
her home Satufd4y 4ys mig ut. viii be 1ield
thfs> afternoon at IS o'clock from thS
home, Rev. j. M. Pefscnius officiatinE.
Mrs. Nelson who was S3 years old.
has been u resident OF this city for
many years. She Is survived by her
husband and a son, Roy as
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf LindEten have
returned from Thief River Falls where
they spent the weekend visiting rela-s
tives
! Mr. and Mrs. 4. n. Briggs spent
Sunday at Cass Lake.
Rev. Father stump has left Tor Chi
cago where he will remain during tho
greater part Of his vacation.
Z ,71 'a
Thomas Gray, 5.4 North First
street, returned Monday from btisi-
!. ness trip to the Twin Cities and Al
Bert Lea.
James Maloney went to Staples on
Monday and is expected to return here
during the latter part Of they week.
Prominent among the visitors atsthe
community picnic here today, were q
large number Of candidates for county
offices Of Polk COUNTY, 4
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Ford Day 70 .
Be Held Here
On June FL

Under the auspices Of. the Moore
Auto mpahy, q: Ford day will be
held in Grand Forks. Wednesday
June. 81, to which all the farmers in
this section of the state will be invit:
ia. 1t will De d real farm snow, its
pipase rster bfT e sprfa sre the EGsPSs s.
tractor demonstrations, speeches on
various farm problems and the pres
entation Of a better farming motion
picture. s
tom Moore, head Of the company,
aii'i6uhced today that several Of the
Ford Motor company farm experts
will he, here to- give addresses. Bx :
bsrts from several of the Implement
factories also will speak. ~
A noon luncheon will be given for
the visitors
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Injunction Petition
OF United Miners Is
Considered By Judge

Evensburg. Pa, June 13.-Judee
J. H. Mccain in court today con
sidered the petition Of the United
Mine Workers and the American
ton against the vinton Collieries
company to prevent the company
from prohibiting public asscmblage
and the right of free speech, and
granted a writ against the defendant
to show cause why the injunction
should not be issued. The writ was
made returnable next Saturday. The
Vinton company operates coal mines
at Vintondale, Pa, on a non-union
basis
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
EAST GRAND FORKS
FARM BUREAU
ELECTION HELD
a n.
A. b. Palmer Heads organi-
zation; Picnic Held
Monday

AT. the annual election Of oficetk
ef the Polk county farm bureau late
PRESIDENT. <. =. Palmer, Euclid;
vice president. f. Gs Dklund. Fosston;
secretary, Miner A.. Heleeson. Andorer
township: treasurer Louis Cs,ecloh,
angus; directors +; n. Ross. Fisher.
yig. Carl Berg, Erskinc, Dan Supre-
narit, Fertile. 0. K. Bergit. Crookston.
Y Many at Picnic
In the neighborhood OF 500 POLK
county farmers were at Crookston
Mondav. afternoon for the annual
Farm >B ureau picnic. The annual
meeting and election of officers was
held at this occasion.
-, Although this county is without a
farm bureau agent speakers on the
aftcfnoon's program .pointcd out the
benefits derived from an active farm
bureau in. charge Of an alert county
agent. Those Who spoke in the ar
tcrnoon included G. G. Selvlg. super
intendent of the Northwest School of
Agriculture, Frank ,1effers, Of Red
president OF the North Dakota Farm
Bureau federation. and j, II, Hay. as
sistant commissioners Of the Minnesota
department :of agriculture. Mr.. Selvig
and MI. letters cited results obtained
by other county farm bureaus in Min
nesota and Mr. Hay voiced u note of
optimism, concerning The agricultur-
al outlook In the northwest.
Secs BUMPER Yield
Crops are ideal for a bumper yield
Of grain at price which will insure
the farmer a profit" declared MIR.
Hay. who has Just completed a crop
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Many Candidates Out
For Legion Offices

Mack Traynor of Devils Lake will
accept the nomination for depart
ment commander at the American
Legion convention to be held at Dew
ills Lake on June 20 to %, according
to friends
George Russ of Bismarck is also
in the race for this office. it has also
become known that Marvel Sprague
of Grafton will accept the national
committe"r'an's Job again this year
II he is elected.
According to word from Devils
Lake, Bob lowe OF Minot is out to
beat Jack Williams of Fargo for the
office of state adjutant. Bill Upshaw
Of jamestown is also u candidate for
this office.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Equalization E Board !,
Began Sessions To-day

City C9mmissioner F.>SW. schlaberg
presided today as president OF the city,
2comrnissi0r mesting as a board ii
eqhalization, in The absence Of Presizz
Is ready to hear complaints from tax.
payers, qf excessive assessment, ana
will hold sessions until the work Is
tdisposed OF. # s
Mr.. Schlaberg also called attention
to the fact That the Isler circus,
which appears here next week. is ad-
vertising the event as being held utl-
der the auspices of the city council
He emphatically denied that the city
Commission had gone into the show
Using was misleading, ~ .sii n
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
BURTNESS 70 MAKE
A SPEAKING TRIP

Congressman o. fR. Burtness wKo
returned to Grand Forks last week
expects to leave the latter part Of, the
present week on a speaking trip IN
behalf OF the Ipdependent Republican
ticket In the coming primary elec-
tion. q s.s
sa Althonkhs Mr. Burtness Ii CONCEDED
10 be Practically sire of denomination
and election he; will make sa wi goro,is
cattpAi IN f0r the other candidates On
the Independent, Republican ticket
endorsed at Janestowns {
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

!. The University of North Oak kota to-
day graduated 40 students. Splendid
commencement address given by DR..
Charles T.. Aked, Jr.
Annual convention Of North Dako-
ia Retail Merchants association op-
ened here this morning.
Number of prisoners charged With
violating prohibition laws are arr
raigned in district court this after
noon. With the exception Of Mrs.
Philip Osman all plead guilty.
~ Formal opening Of Faddcn's Grove
at Aryilla to be held tom orrow.
Crookston Rotarians to be here for
meeting with Grand Forks club to-
night. 4
Congressman O. b. Burtness to be-
gin campaign tour in the interests OF
the independent candidates for office.
George Dixon leaves for Toronto ia
: attend the International Kiwanis
convention as representative of the
local club. T.
Wednesday evening is last oppor-
tunitt farmers have for rejecting
state hail insurance assessment.
Even the poet is able to distinguish
between the fire of genius in his
bosom and the gnawing Of a hungry
stomach.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
CRAWFORD 10 SPEAK
AT LIONS. tUNC NCHEON

Lewis r. crawford. secretary1of of.the
MWiii Nj i,e. the SPEAKER at the h Weekly
luncheon sof tfse Lions club I'd be held
at noon Wednesday at the Frederick
hotel ~. .,. .,.s ,., <
He9wtfl discuss .tfie Industrial work
now being done by the state.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
See Early Conclusion
Of Power Project Probe
lRx rh,. Arsnciated Press

(Ry Tho Associated Press)
washington. Jur1e 12-Work of the
Senate agriculture committee investi-
eating affairs for developing the gov
ernment's nitrate ana power projects
at Muscle Shoals. Ala, will be con-
slnded probably week and work
tor the senate. reciting the opinions
Of, the committeeman on the propos-
ais. s..s
Two bills were reported to the
house last week recommending ac-
ceptance Of the Ford proposal in
whole or in part, respectively.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
FOUR KILLED WHEN
TANK EXPLODES IN
DETROIT FACTORY

Detroit, Mich. June 13.-Ex-
pIosion OF an ammonia tankAlo-
Gated in tunnel. under the
boiler room Of the Parker Webb
Packing company shortly before
noon today resulted in the deaths
Of four cmlolUyes and damaged
tho plant.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
WHAT GRAND, FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DofNG
THIRTY YEARS AGO
june IS, 1892.

June IS. 1892.
48f Land transfers last week As record
I'd -by E..J. Lander were - IN number
and represented a total sum OF @27.-
S23.
Ell The John Robinson show is booked
to appear.in Grand Forks June IS. A
chancey NJ. Depew Ii niiientioted as
3 possible secretary of state.
Lakota has voted to bond for fire
protection
i The editor OF the. Fargo Repub-
slican is an office holder THO cannot
tbe accused Of advocating the re-elec-
zion Of the admif,istrati ton from
which he received appointment.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
ROBBINS 10 HEAD ).
INDEPENDENTS IN
n CITY CAMPAIGN

AT meeting last night of Demo-
cratic and Republican party workers.
George r. Robbins was chosen chair
man of the Grand Forks city Inde-
pendent forces. He will be assisted by
an advisory committee consisting OF
Congressman o. B. Blrtnes, p. O.
ThOrson and w. A. Collins. j. y.
BACON presided at the meeting.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

q Il : a 1S4ol
: - u I'D. - -,
ls5s t.,s SiIiS m '-l-S
-
-
Df. SsatvaSnr,s ,,a,,.a, ryi.,E. ,,
be cIosSd u1t;l A,;sn.. Is. xI's "al
s.s u : 80. 81 : -, Z. 3sg
Cbsmos Plants for aale 25c ner
S. 8 G. .a---.. -" :. q (,
boy Of 16. Wants work during. sum
nier vacation. Can drive auto, Phone
23S6-J.-Ady. N
=. :. !, : -a --:--. 5t.
sseAmont g 4. DAncxs-Emafd's s first or
mont Park tonisht.-Adv. !"
-, ------- -------s------s --------7---sss,
First Class Painter will exchange
work ana some cash for g6od light,
car. Write LA Herald.--Adv.
- - & & ., q. $S3sst
Lake, N. D.. Stay aWay "a. g.
Local 643. Devils Lake. N. b.-Adv.
) ~. .saa - lz.-Ss:--- S'.:T---a a,s
BIZ Dance ana Carnival Will take
Place at Reynolds Saturday. June H..
Fire four novelty orchestra.-Adv.
+5s5s-, -. 4 80. tT-- 49, :, IA &S9S Efs5t
Money to Loan ON city property. II
You intend to build my plan will help
you. p: Z: MCGOWAN, 800 First Ma
uonaf 6aHk building. ADV.
I Wish to Announce that l.. am !
candidate for County CofnifiissioiiSr,
End district Of Ahis> county. Your
vote Will Sc appreciated, 3. r. Bf0cK-
liofc.-Adv. .a
Dance at Fair Pavilion--The regu5
fair spavilion has been postponed this
Week. Until Thiifsday night, street car
serNiceH Music BY Emard's orchestra.
Lets go.-Adv.
$@ :----=S - =
St. Ffanc1s Church of Fisher, Mimi,
Mill serve its second annual Chicken
glnner next sunday, June l8. Din.
8: Everybody welcome. Tickets Soc.
AoV. ~
n,,,. r1. r,.-..c---...
& n.a 'nnE t.ns nMs' ~. .GatrS'hs. passsHkeEs
Erans Fas;.s aauen ssofs, .s.aye % .
- -, I,,ss ., IT, p, -. ~; q anu
,snd ~ ! = ~ NV saoseo
isi -, ,.,,t, ~ ~ has 'S S'a t'oi'eu a' iio
1.Nv.,
=. s., ,'ts,c, fs,dies-stated meet
y = ,aIsuas lams.' y evening ; at ocioeS
III ect:nn S,f ms 6ni,rs;, y, ~ Sih S.iA
Al ,arri,nts -. ,rn ,;S:snd 0ue'i - - a4tssn
IL. AiIen senretsrs. 7''t
"' Ssl..11ars. s.N1M
Good Price FOR 1iand-The trans
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Df. sds.4 mans Dental Office viii
be closed Until August Isl. 1Ady.

Cosmos Plants for sale, csc per
dozen. COZ c Cottonwood. ADV. u 81 .sSSs E