davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-09

Chicago
Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Feb. s.-(Cnited States
Bureau OF Markets. )-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 70oO head; slow: beef steers
and she stock steady to strong; early
top yearling. 1915: good mature stock.
sS.65; bulk, s6.75G7.65: veal calves.
bulls. stockers and feeders, steady:
bulk vealers. $1Og1O.5O. bulk bolog-
mas. s4d4.25.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; slow;
steady TO 10 cents higher than yester-
days average, big packers holding
back, top. 1905 on 100 to 17O-pound
hogs; bulk lights, s9.S5@1 10: bulk 9TH
ers, $1,000 BIS; pigs mostly Toe to csc
lower: bulk desirable, $9.5OQ9.75; few
quotable up to $40.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; kill
ing classes strong TO csc higher: fat
lambs top. $3.50; bulk early. s13.T5m
1926; fat eve top early. $3.50; bulk
early, $6.5OM7.25; light feeder lambs,
early s12.25; look steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-09
CROSSES CONTINENT FOR
Job BUT FINDS It GONE

SEATTLE, Feb! I'll. n. SIT
took George Violin, seventeen-year-
old musician, seven weeks to walk and
grab auto rides from New York to
Seattle. Upon arrival here he learned
that the job which had been offered
him was filled. He wore out three
pairs of shoes, he said. and two pairs
of pants riding with tourists. George,
who plays the piccolo, says he expects,
eventually to land the job.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-09
Primary Receipts
OF Grains.

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-Primary re-
celpts-Wheat, $4,000 bushels VS..
$4,000 bushels; corn, 2,246,O 900 bush
els VS.. 1905, 600 bushels; oats, 1885,
600 bushels VS.. 424, 900 bushels.
.Shipments-Wheat, 479, 900 bushels
VS.. 66S.0O0 bushels; corn, 1860. 900
bushels vs. ISL, 900 bushels; oats, $780,
900 bushels VS. 1000 bushels.
Clearances-Wheat. 1850 900 BUSH
els; flour, $500 barrels. corn, 325, 900
bushels.
Carlots-Minneapolis, wheat 244,
corn so, oats 81; Winnipeg, Wheat
229, oats 73; Duluth, wheat 35, corr
100, oats 1S; Kansas City, wheat 149.
corn %, oats II; st. Louis, wheat Al,
corn Sc, oats 3S; Omaha, wheat 80,
corn 60, oats 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-09

One of the immediate benefits Of
crop rotation is n better control of
crop pests. Rotation is an important
method advised for the control of
nearly every insect or disease attack
ing field or garden crops, and without
it many of the other helpful measures
are ineffective;-o. A. C. Experiment
station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-09
Foreign Exchange
Holds Strong Position.

Iiuiu> S1bh- IOctltou.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-(A P.l-Op-
erations in the financial markets yes
terday were oyershadowed by the
strength of international ~curreneies.
Practically all important European ex-
changes rose to highest prices in one
&c two and Il half years. again under
lead of British remittances.
Minor or speculative rails and a few
standard transportations furnished
much Of the activity and strength
shown by the stock market. The gem
eral list was inclined to ease from the
antset and closed with a heavy tone,
c~oincident with call moneys rise from
s to S IL per cent.
Low-grade motors. cheaper oils,
food specialties and the chain store
group were the special targets OF the
shorts. whose concerted attacks upon
those shares met with little opposi.
ton.
Buying Of rails was credited to n
group Of local traders. their bullish at
titude apparently being based on tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-09
Nothing Escapes Us

Nothing Escapes Us
We offer our sympathies to Roy
Temple, who is undergoing some hair
raising experiences.
We're inclined to believe that Ma
bel Normand went to borrow a book
from William Desmond Taylor be-
cause she had read the last Police
Gazette.
The reason why some wives never
so through their husbands pockets
looking for change is because they
know all the, poor dubs have is the
cigar money they were permitted to
hold out of the weeks pay.
a man to praise,
Is Bill McGee
He eats a silent
Eelery.-Detroit Free Press.
For the benefit of Oswald, we will
add:
a mar to praise ISL
Is Edwin Stoop
He's neat when eating
Noodle soup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-09
San Francisco
Graln Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Wheat
Milling, $1.s5@2.o5; feed, $4,000.
Barley, feed, $1.22 1-2@1.30; shipping,
$1.S5@1.40. Oats, red feed, $1.40@
l.5o. Corn, white Egyptian, size IL
@1.S0; red milo, $1.55@1.60.
Hay-Wheat, $17@19; fair. SAC
II; tame oat, sis @1S; wild oats, s11m
IS; alfalfa, $13Q16; stock, T@1O,
straw, nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-09
Seattle
Grain Market.

SEATTLE, Feb. 9.--Wheat-Hard
white, soft white, white club and soft
red winter, $1.17; hard red winter,
northern spring. $1.1S; eastern red
Walla, $1.13.
Barley, whole, SAC; ground and
rolled, sec; clipped. 4Oc; scratch food,
AZ q 43c; wheat, 44c; Puget sound, Ale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-09

Nfa,,Lat

Minneapolis
Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 9,--Wheat,
May. $1.35 rs; July $1.27 1-2.
Barley, 44@56c.
Flaxseed, No. /, $2.34 1-2@2.40 liz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-09

issues. Total sales. par value. aggre-
gated s~1i,250.000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27
Candidate for Office
Bridston.
Pol. ADV

TO the Voters Of Grand
Forks County.
Ladies and Gentlemen
I take this opportunity of
calling your attention to my
candidacy for the office of
Clerk Of the District Court.
! prize highly the confidence
that you have imposed in me
in the past, and shall appreci-
ate your support. During my
term as Clerk, I have given to
the Office my entire time and
best efforts, and have endeav-
ored to economically, faithfully
and impartially serve the In
terests of my constituents.
Trusting I shall receive your
support at the June primaries.
1 remain
Very respectfully,
M. w. Spaulding.
Pol. Adv.
neutrality-suspicious. FE-E.T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27

eliminate, not only stAlyvarti1n1, but
socialism and Anarchism ID we'll.
You Nonpartisan farmers who feel
.insulted when you are called social
lists. you have q right to, and you
ought to feel insulted al at heart you
are not socialists, hut you do not
know that you are following the
leadership of, the most dangerous OF
socialism, DID you know the timer
working of these soviet leaderssSypu
would desert them this 4rinute.
This much for politics pertaining 70
the state more exclusively. But the
state can n~otSfunction we'll without a
wholesome representation at Washing-
ton! For United States senator we
have no choice but to vote for Porter
McCumher and besides, he holds very
important offices at Washington
which should be to the beneat Of
our state.
AS for congressman, I CAP not
imagine anyone filling the pos:tion
better than Hon. o. B. Burtness. He
has supported persistently all raea-
sures tending to reduce, expenses.
inS agriculture and through his per-
sistent effort has earned the lasting
gratitude OF the farmers. have
watched. his career at. Washington
closely and would like to enumerate
some OF the measures that ne has
given special attention to. but time
and space forbids. He is much in
favor of the Great Lakes-St. Lawr-
/ ence Tidewater project which Will, u
| nut through. be Of the greatest bene-
| fit to the farmers of the northwest.
1 have been q resident of this ylcinl-
ty for 40 years, nave always been. IN.
<ornotnd IL tho growth and U-elf2re oil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27
AMBROSE GIVES
ENGLERT ANSWER
Makes Statement in Reply
70 That Of Judge On
Fishnan Pardon
10 the Readers Of the GRAND Fork,
Herald

10 the Readers Of the GRAND Forks
| feel called upon to reply to the
fetter OF Judge Englert of Valley City
which appeared In the Grand. Forks
Herald both Saturday morning and
evening Of June oath.
The Judge makes the following
statement: Fer instance, he GAM
brosel says that those who signed
the petitions filed with the pardon
board signed same because the elder
Mr.. Fishinan exhibited 4 letter which
Il wrote to him denying his sons APP
plication For either a suspension of
sentence or its reduction to a Jail SEN
tence; and wherein, In substance. I
told him that his SOL must obey the
q or n court, but Lnat, after ne
had served some time In the peniten-
tiary.. I would gladly join in a recon-
mendation to the board for his par
don. Brother Ambrose makes a flat
statement that. It wal this letter that
Influenced the citizens of Grand
Forks to sign the petitions filed with
the board, and that il it had not been
for such letter they would not have
signed the same" This statement is
absolutely false and strictly untrue. If
the judge desired to know what I had
to say about the Fishman pardon, all
SNo0 vi IAAlh w w "oo
to have dropped me a line and l
would have sent him a transcript OF
the DISCOURSE delivered. I have always
protected myself in having at hand a
competent ~stenoErapher who takes
down every word l say. Whoever the
judges informant was did not know
what he vas talking about.
In order to clear the atmosphere
and that one and all may know what
] did say I will give o from the
transcript made OF my address the
exact statements that were made:
There was no petition presented to
the board of pardons. There was no
recommendation made to the board
either by Judge Engiert or States At
torney Elton. All the board had to
act IN in the F1shman case was five
letters, four written by individuals
and one by a firm. namely, Tracy r.
Bangs, Max Rabinovich. J. F. T.
OConnor, p. o. Thorson and the firm
Of O'Connor and Peterson"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27
BOOSTS McCUMBER.

Editor or the herald:
] would like to say a few words
with regard o the political situation
in North Dakota. We shall soon
meet in one of our great political con
tests-the primary election. We shall
meet to pick out men or women ia
whom. for a period of tin.e, will be
entrusted the affairs Of our state and
the welfare Of Its people. 1T is UP
to you and to me>to choose wisely.
l make a direct appeal to the
we'll the stupendous responsibilities
that are theirs. There is at the
present time, one great division in
u political affair-on n side the
Nonpartisaps, on the other side the
Independents. The pendulum will
swing to one side or to the other on
June 20 and to which side it will be Is
Of vital importance.
Shall 1t be toward the Indepen-
dents. led on by a ma like r. A,
Nestos and his co-workers, who have,
during the few months that they have
been managing the affairs of the state
shown true leadership as we'll as in
tesrity and courage? Or shall the
socialist Nonpartisans again be al
lowed to manipulate the machinery
u tU4S Stdle 10 the ultimate rum VI
every branch Of industry? Speaking
OF the two sides the great mass Of the
people are in reality p~rogressives
They all mean we'll. All are working
for what they consider to be the bes'
interest Of the state. The Nonparti,
sal farmers have no idea Of making
a Russian Soviet out Of our fair state
The situation is this-they have beer
hoodwinked by their leaders, who
through greed and avarice are trying
to turn the political situation % thei,
own interest. caring neither for TIL
state nor for it's people-no.. not fol
the farmers themselves, whom the,
pretend to work for: Pretending t.
be friends they are the most danger
Gus enenies and if they had. theil
way Sovietism would get very neal
home: l have talked With a numbel
of Nonpartisans who admit tn,
failure of the system. I admit, d
we'll that things. might have beef
better in years past. The progressive
were then, as now. working toward l
betterment of many things. The,
are, together with true Nonpartisans
fighting against the old stalwartism.
Why not work together, we who ar
in reality all progressives, and will
u present leaders in the state VIII,
have proved their loyalty to the orig
inal farmers program, Join hands t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27

your case before them and 1 am sure
that o will not be there long. With
best wishes and regards, l am, yours
very sincerely,
M. J. Englert."
commended in my discourse that it
was the letter to Mr.. Mike FIshman
that got the letters that appeared be-
fore the board of pardons. IT was also
the judge s letter hat got youns Fish
mar to enter the pe%nitentiary. and he
entered with the absolute assurance
that the judge would recommend his
pardon, and he rested in jail with the
assurance that he would not be there
long.
Judge did not recommend to the board
of pardon that he be %pardoned, but I
did contend, and do still contend. that
II it had not been for Judge Englert's
letter to Mr.. Mike Fishman young
Ftshman would have carried his case
TO the supreme court and there it
would have been disposed Of.
The judge contends that l have
done him Il great injustice. There are
times when it is necessary to do what
an individual might term an injustice
to someone in order that you might do
justice to the people of the state as
q "ilole. LIE oHlS manu- LOT tne luuse
to have played after chad sentenced
young Fishman was to have told to
both friend and foe that he had SEN
fenced him and il they desired it al
tered they could appeal to the board
of pardons. If this had been done
he would have cleared his skirts of
all blame in the matter. AS it now
he has proven to. the people Of
Grand Forks by letters hat he has
written that he is OF a double mind
and. like the waves OF the sea, is toss
ed to and fro.
Hoping that one and all will weigh
this matter over carefully and cast
judgment, in the light of facts. I am,
very truly Yours, H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27
the HERALD MAIL BAG
" TWO WRITER'S.

70 4 E.uitof OF n Gfand FORKS
eIalu.
~ 49, sosM as 49, .i.a..
,.,rs "ess ia .au lesn''e = so'i ne
son,.. 10 n;shaS 1n,,s ;,,a
= mia. ~
rhev snsaI t,av ,-..+h. ,,h.. ,or.
@insnires
Fresh fror, -. .ho.om AVA 81, -
1854 ~ ft.as, N@o :" -
! r.th., .. ~. Ar.
sundahi hs. 20 IA. ~, ~. ~ ,.;aa
sirca tho.a sond IA ..' assn.s
afraid nr So,n1 a,,,I ,,At ~ ,,n,,,d Ne "a
the sood in,,s, cs eimiySn. ~ :. y .tatta
vote ar. - sanaeas \, 49,. -
mai ;rp,. r.hin : ~ nss,
hhids uor,iS - - aar.tar : rro,iat+s
AZ wiscnasins Wa1i"ao r ronnannhar
ana an a.. ma, y ana rnnthars
who were low, ]ern,,s,, - thair atsta
and nat;on ~ la tbeir AZ. Nv ,eiovaS
snns o. across .aaa - f;ahft fnr 80,
and NE in'one ~ tha ,,est Az. Sf ,,i
vars that eva, n,aa fowrht--u,ha ara
Ssnatnr = E>nIiatts stood :, "hnrt
! 80 - s.,.s IA -,
f,on' irtS ~ stnt, " hsr..a Ky oeth
r. IL vsrv ss.u.to r.ro .,eh 49,.
Mont. ~ rrai,.aics ,ha ro..rs h.v.
,ean IN nnlitics ,,srv 700 ~ s,d have
mt san, a oent ne :.,ns ,raund ns+
E,nonrh for nv s,,naahi 'N" 49,
80
NOW, q rev words 70 MI. sannee,
VINO Is somewnat at Mr..
Dur.ness lqr senator NC
Gunner; ! am a loyal uoli
any lu.ty DeneSe Inat y honoraoie
S"ns. couIse w.tnout
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT
RHEUMATISM IS
GONE AND HE
GAINS Is LBS,
ADVERTISEMENT.
John Anderson Says Tanlac
: Must Be a Wonderful
Medicine to Do What it
Did in His Case.

"Tanlac il bound to be a great
medicine to do what it has for mo-"
declared John, Anderson, a WELL
known construction worker, living at
ISL Cook Ave. st. Paul. Minn.
IT suffered terribly with stomach
trouble, and no matter what / ate !
would be- in misery for hours with
Indigestion, and il 1 didp:t eat, |
would be SO weak ! could hardly walk
and at times 1t seemed like my back
would break in two. My feet were
so swollen it was just agony to put
my weight ,on them and I was 80
nervous I would trernble from head
to foot and break out in a cold sweat.
I was certainly in q bad way.
However. ! improved almost as
500 as ! started on Tanlac and ii
knocked out all my troubles and sent
ne up thirteen pounds In weight.
feel great and never have an ache Of
pain. Tanlac is the only medicine
for trouble4 like 1 had"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27
JAPAN NEEDS
MORE ROOM
=
Paper Declares There Are
429 People in Every
Square Mile.

Osaka, Japan-The English edition
OF the Osaka Mainichi. the only for
elsn newspaper in Japan, conducted
exclusively by Japanese claiming that
the latest statistics show that there
are 429 japanese to every square NILE
of Japan proper and that the popu-
lation is increasing at the rate of 1916
per thousand, a y it is a grave prob
lem for Japan to find an outlet for
her people. Japan lacks natural re-
sources and is already overpopulated.
so the Mainichi says emigration is
the only solution and suggest South
America as the place to send the over
flow.
Keep Doors Shut
Both the United States and
Canada keep their doors shut against
the Japanese people, and it would be
impossible for the Japanese to emil
crate into those countries" says the
Mainichi. 1T is true that there are
Manchuria and Siberia left for Japa-
nese emiRrants. but these are rather
places for capitalists to exploit than
for laborers. Under present circum-
stances, 1t seens that South America
offers the most promising future for
the Japanese people. both politically
and economically. 1t may therefore
Dt Sdlu LHdt lHty. KEY TO the SOAuLlOH
of the present difficulty of population
question in Japan lies in the emigra-
ton OF the Japanese people to that
country.
Many in Brazil.
A a matter of fact, emigration tc
South America TAI long been going
on, as is seen in the presence OF
many Japanese in Brazil and in neigh.
boring countries. but 1t has hitherto
been carried on in a very halfsheart.
ed n The majority Of the ia.
panese erlgrants to South America
were poor laborers without capital
and without any capable leaders, and
the result was that they did not sue
coed, and led miserable lives there
1t will, therefore be seen. that the pres.
ent method OF emigration to South
America should be radically improved
SO as to make ii a soccess."' /
Several parties OF Japanese. COINS
to the centennial exhibition at Rif
Janeiro are to look into the possibility
Of Japenese settling in Brasil bit thu
government denies the reports tina
this movement is to receivs oficia
.support.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27
TO THE PEOPLE
OF NORTH DAKOTA

AS Judge Of the supreme court. /
again offer you my Services. AS you
all know, the old Judge has been
a worker. He has not played favor
ties or politics:N he has ever dared to
speak the truth. He has worked to
improve the SQUIRT procedure and to
amend the laws.
In December, 1919, he secured a re-
duction Of the state taxes. 100000,
with proper credit to every taxpayer.
In 1919, he gave a death blow to the
compulsory vaccination of school
children, a semi barbarous practice.
For this every child and parent owes
the judge some gratitude. In 1919
he drafted and secured the passage
of three acts of great benefit to the
! poor debtors: %. An act limiting
and reducing the costs Of foreclosures.
(2). An act providing for notice OF
thirty days before commencing a fore.
closure. go. An act giving debtors
the use of their property during the
year of redemption. claws. 1918.
169; Clifford v. Henry. 40 N. D. 616.).
During the past stormy winter he
made a strenuous attempt to secure
the submission Of initiative measures
for reducing the taxes and for a just
assessment OF real property SO that
for a term of years its net use or prot.
1t should average S per CEN OF Its
On a petltion OF ten
voters ~ SUCH
election If a few citizens in each coun-
ty send a postal agreeing to circulate
and return petitions. Now is this
tifne 70 40 IL unless you prefer -
Dear your TAX You should
Fepea me avs OF lsls wnlcn provioe
taxes and commissions. In each OF
me past tnree years ne total tax mas
Deen aDoul s~5a'Vvo,ooO. Dnder q
present Avs me excessive taxaton IS
snre 20 re cGns'n ans. mere en- ns no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27
WILL
SELL DEFUNCT
]. AMERICAN PLANT

e. lEt3fg -F.f 49, f.HNT~ LE - =. - N->n~A
The defnnct Grand FORKS
American with sll appurtenancee
win be sold to die highest bidder
under an order issued by Judge
G NJ Cooley Of the'dtstrict court.
Bids for the purchase q the
property are to bt received 6y
Allen McNfanus. rccciver OF tne
cottoern at 10 o'clock August To-
At.fhe Office Of Fectliam & Frame
attorneys.
The entire plant and all Of its
equipment along with the Mes
subscription lists. etc. of the pa
per are offered for sale.
The American quit pnbllcatson
In January, 1891. and went INTO
the fianda Of . receiver. S,ncc
that time the plant has been tdie'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27
SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER

Tarrytown, N. r. june Alvin
simple ceremony the body Of William
Rockefeller. brother Of John d Rock
efeller and one Of Americas wealth..
est men, was laid away In b receiving
vault In Sleep Hollow cemetery Mon
day afternoon. The body Will be 1eft
there until the haidsoYr.s ~mausoleum.
[Tianiled and started Nv Mr.. Hocke-
feilsr before his death Ii completed. j
The only service was the reading 81
Mr.. Rockefeller's oft-repcated wish.
The service was held in the music
room of lockwood hall, the Rocksfet-
Jar home al North TArryt0n. with only
members of the family and Il few
friends 10 hear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27

Born and reared in North Dakota
clean, honorable, fearless and fair. A
successful lawyer. rractised since
1919. Townley and his h%enchn,en
who are under indictment for their
connection with the footing of the
Scandinavian AAperican bank, are do
ing everything to prevent the nonlin-
alton Of shafer. Are they afraid to
stand trial: Vote for Geo. r. Shafer
for attorney general. He will see that
%justice is administered to friend and
foe.
Pol. Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27

lack OF time ana
opportunity made
this impossible.
However. as ost
of you, know me,
my qualifications
as vel. as my
shortcomings, I
leave my candi-
dacy in your
hands. knowing
that you will
vote according to
your honest con-
! v%ictions. / plead
guilty of having
served as county
treasurer once,
J.. four years. n
have served as
clerk and deputy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27
GEM SMUGGLING
CHARGE AGAINST
A FARGO WOMAN

Chicago. June 27.-Mrs. Laura
Kachelrnacher Of Fargo. N. D.. is being
held by federal authorities. in connec-
ton with the smuggling into this coun-
try Of a $1o0.0 900 pearl necklace, &C
cording to Charles Snlter. special
treasury agent from Seattle, Wash.
Treasury officials in every large city
nave been looking for this necklace,
which has been taken from city to
city in an attempt to eyade federal
treasury agents, Mr.. Saltcr said. The
necklace is said to have been pur-
chased in france and brought to this
country by a circuituus route.
Mr.. Salter left for New York where
he is to appear in connection with
the cas- before, the federal grand jury
in session there.
Mrs. Kachelmacher is the widow
OF DR.. Christian kacheimacner, who
killed himself in a Chicago hotel
years ago, following a nervous break
down. She is the mother or two chill
dren.
After the death Of her husband,
Mrs. Kachelmacher went to Europe
and travelled extensively. She re-
turned In November. passing through
the customs office at Hoboken, n. j.
The necklace federal agents said, was
secreted in her clothing. T..
Evidence in the case, it was said.
would be presented before the grand
jury in the New Jersey district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27

during these critical times, practical
experience can hardly be out of place
behind your Cpunty's tax guns.
Your vote and support will be high
~ appreciated.
Sincerely,
John Bridston.
@@ .. Pol. Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27
GET EXPERIENCE
BEHIND THE GUNS

TO THE VOTERS AND TAXPAYERS
OF. GRAND FORKS COUNTY.
I would a liked to have met you
al personally in this campaign. but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-27

TrAa AVERAGE pacs II NHi6h Asth4u-
detst6fzn travels 4 sabotitz 8 1sliS6 40
hour.