davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15

GOLDSCHllIDT'S
@SHIP OF LOVE"
STRIKES ICEBERG

Otto Goldschmidt, a former en-
ployee of the Julesburg Motor Co. in
this city, has found that matrimonial
affairs are not all a bed of roses, as
will be seen from the article which
appeared in Wednesdays Denver
Post. Shortly after his marriage
here last winter. Mr.. Goldschmidt,
with his wife and her brother" left
for Kansas City, where they have re-
sided since. Following is the arti-
Gle which, is self explanatory:
kansas City, June 14.-"She was
dream and she accepted me on con-
dition her brother could live with us"
"Otto Goldschmidt, auto salesman,
told his matrimonial troubles in Mu-
nicipal Judge Kilroy's court, and ad-
mitted he though on his honeymoon
that his wife and brother were awful
loving.
II met her in Julesburg, Colo.," said
Goldschmidt. 1--WE married and went
to Omaha and lived. taking her bro
ther' along. One day went away
from home, and when l got back the
only thing they left me Of $3.50 was %
and a note saying they had gone to
Kansas City to study Shakespeare.
"Then learned he wasn't her bro
ther at all but her husband"
"Despite denials of Goldschmidt,s
charges by the wife and Charles ";
Martin, an actor. also the "brother,
Judge Kilroy assessed fine OF $Soo
against Martin"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
ssY ard Beautiful" Con-
test Conducted Here

The yard beautiful contest will be
conducted in Julesburg under the pa
tronage Of the Woman's Club very
much the same as last year.
The town is divided into four Sec
tions by Fourth Street, running east
and west; and by Pine Street, running
north and south, corresponding to the
four fire wards. First, second and
third prizes will be awarded according
to standard scale used in such contests
in other cities and which was used
here last year. This is the official
score card which the judges win use:
Grass-10 points.
Trees-10 points.
Shrubbery-10 points.
Flowers-10 points.
Foundation Pianting-10 points.
Screening-1O points.
Neatness and Sanitation-10 points
Backyard-15 points. =,
Adjacent Street and Alley - ID
points. :,
The Judges will be on the job al
summer. three in each wafo: no ore
to be Judge in the ward IN wnien
he lives. You may be under insPeS;,
ton at any time and the JUDGES WI
consider how the place looks all sum
mer in order that all may have a 1a'f
chance. o.:s,,,
In addition to the Most Beautltu!
p,oca contest, there will be contes!
tnown as the Greatest Improvement
eantest. This is to give the newer
nIaces a chance to win q prize:
watch this paper for details nex'
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
.SEDGWICK COUNTY
CROPS ARE IN EX-
CELLENT SHAPE

As usual Sedgwick County is pro-
ducing a good crop. From observa-
tions taken in a recent trip inspecting
farming conditions in the vicinity OF
Julesburg, it would seem that in all
probability the 1922 crops will prove
above the average. There are sew
eral reasons for this and chief among
them is improved methods in farm
ing and better tillage of the soil; II
is surprising to compare the FIELDS at
this date with what might have been
seen on a similar trip ten years ago.
All fall wheat without exception is
healthy looking and the stand is very
uniform. Spring wheat has every
nrosnect of making good crop;
while rye and barley is headed ano
verv heavy. The last week has oeen
GOOD corn weather and this crop has
faLen IN a considerable growth. Each
r,aar aces more alfalfa on our farms
and the first crop which is quite heavy
;s now being out. Sugar beets are
hotter at this time of year than Tor
several seasons and about the usual
screaee is being grown in this coun-
70 Potato fields are normal with
acreape about the same as last sea-
son.
Much Of the fall wheat on the up,
lands ia on summer cultivated ground
and Il ia surely the coming metnoo
of Of wheat production. Last season
To.nv summer cultivated fields pro.
duced more than twice the amount OF
orsin grown on similar fields not
Summer titled. The wheat grown IN
this manner is a sure crop and q
heavy one. With the improved ma
-chinery used in summer cuitiVallGn s.Hs,
the weeds are controlled with little
labor and the ground plowed tnis
sprine and controlled would be IN ex, 8,
cellent condition for the seed this fali
# no more rain fell this season. A
One of the latest tools to make III
appearance in this locality is spe-
ciai shallow cultivator which cuts the
surface of the ground removing all
weed growth and leaving a loose
mulch on the surface which holds the
moisture underneath. This machine
was demonstrated Tuesday on the
George Thompson farm six miles
south of town, where, pulled by q
Fordson, it successfully cut all sur
face growth leaving the top soil in
excellent condition. This farm has 100
acres under summer cultivation in ex-
cellent condition. The land was
plowed about seven inches deep and
packed heavily with Campbell Pack
er and narrowed after each rain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

B. N. Kellogg shipped two car loads
of hogs to the Omaha market last
Friday. :.
Sedgwick, was a county seat business
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Miller left Wednesday
for Gering, Nebr., for few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Mae Smith of Denver, return
ed to her home last Saturday, after
having spent several days here look
ing after business interests.
Mrs. Maggie Burke, who had been
in Julesburg for several days looking
after business interests, returned to
her home in Denver last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Cavender re-
turned home the first of this week
from a several weeks trip spent at
Rochester, Minnesota and st. Joseph,
Mo.
Miss Grace Fisher has been spend
ing the past week visiting with rela-
| tiyes and friends at Scottsbluff,
Nebr. and Denver. She returned We'd
nesday evening.
The Young Peoples Bible. Class OF
the Church of Christ enjoyed weinie
roast at the river last Monday even
| ing. This is reported as very en-
joyable occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Wilson ex-
pect to leave tomorrow friday via
auto for Gering, Nebr., for few
days visit with relatives and friends.
They will return home Sunday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson's mother,
Mrs. Mary Miller, who went to Gering
Wednesday.
A large crowd attended the open air
band concert at the court house lawn
Tuesday evening, and were rewarded
with a splendid program rendered by
the Julesburg Concert Band under
the leadership of Prof. l.. D. Smith of
Sterling. Another concert will be
given by the band next Tuesday even
ing, June Goth. and the public in gen
eral is cordially invited to attend.
A base ball game will be played
here next Sunday. June 18th, between
the Ovid and Julesburg teams. Jules
burg will have a new lineup in this
game, and are laying plans to give the
visitors a trimming. On the other
hand the Ovid athletes are figuring
| on putting up hard battle, with the
expectation of going home with the
bacon. This promises to be a good
game and the local fans are urged to
be in attendance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
REAL OLD-FASH-.
IONED CELEBRA-
TION TO BE HELD

A real ld-fashioned celebration Will
be staged in Julesburg July 4th, under
the auspices of the Julesburg Volun-
teer Fire Department. The various
committees are as busy as can be
making plans for the big occasion,
and a program consisting of all kinds
of entertainment features is being
prepared. 1t is planned to publish
the program in detail in the next issue
of this paper. However. we can as
sure you that there will be something
doing the entire day and evening.
At a special meeting of the city
council held last Thursday evening.
the council officially turned the old
town over to the Firemen on July
Fourth, and the fire boys will have
complete charge of the celebration.
make this celebration the biggest and
best ever held anywhere in this part
of the country.
There will be street sports galore,
water fight, patriotic speaking, par
ade, basket picnic at court house lawn,
band concerts by the Julesburg Con-
cert Band, free attractions, including
big feature balloon ascension, dancing
at loves hall and on specially erect
ed bowery, grand display of fireworks.
etc. There will be good wholesome
amusement for everybody.
Arrangements are being made to
decorate Julesburg as never before,
and all our citizens are asked to dec
crate their homes. It is desired that
there not be single home in our city
that Is not flying Old Glory on July
Fourth. The business houses and
business streets will be decorated in
grand style with flags, bunting and
special lighting effects. Every person
residing in Julesburg is urged to CO.
operate in doing their share of patri-
otic decorating. Show your patri-
otic spirit on Independence Day.
Preparations are being made to &C.
comodate the largest crowd that ever
visited our city in one day. The vari-
Gus lawns in Julesburg will be thrown
open to the visitors and every effort
made to make the visitors feel at
home. Julesburg has the enviable re-
putation of being town with an
abundance of shade.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the people of this section to come to
Julesburg and celebrate the Fourth
where you will be assured of spend
ing an enjoyable day and evening.
Watch the next issue of this paper
for the complete program in detail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15

custody by Deputy United States Mar
shal Mandervill. He was released un-
der bond of $4,000 supplied by Bah
cock and County Attorney Pfeiffer.
Remainder of Documents Believed
Destroyed.
Love Of the almighty dollar" is de-
clared by Investigators to have been
responsible for the saving of the notes
found in Wertz' chicken coop. They
point out that these notes were the
only evidence stolen which had any
apparent monetary value. They be-
lieve the remainder of the stolen doc
uments have been destroyed and voice
the theory that whoever stole the
documentary evidence kept the notes
because they believed they would be
able to cash in on them at some future
time.
Babcock has been grilled several
times by department of justice agents,
but maintains he knows nothing Of the
theft OF the papers nor of their being
hidden in the Wertz chicken coop.
Babcock is one of the shining lights
in the Methodist church at Chappell,
and is a teacher in the Sunday school,
Before its failure the bank displayed
this sign:
"Christ is the head of this bank"
Rumors were current Wednesday
that the governor Of Nebraska would
be asked to order an immediate inves-
tigation of the alleged activities Of
certain county officials in the interests
OF the indicted banker. and that he
also would be asked to probe the al
legged refusal of officials to assist de-
partment of justice agents in their
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
Corona Sunday School
Glass Picnics at River

: The first of the social activities Of
tha Corona Class took place In the
fos foem oof0aa 81 n supper 4pr down 81 the river
Wandsv % ~ evening. The Storm King
was an uninvited guest. and caused
the gathering to disperse earlier than
intended, but not before everyone had
a "bully good time," As Theodore
Roosevelt would say. Corona u .
class Of young men and women IN the
Methodist Sunday School, taught py
the pastor, A. ]. Waller, 1t aims %
reach all the young people whose AZ
filiation is naturally with that church
and all who. have no other church al
fiiatioR. All young men and young
women who do not belong else~nets
are not only invited but are wanted
Let's 60.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
Miss Nicholson to be
Married in Omaha

The wedding of Miss Hazel Nichol-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Nicholson and Lawrence Mallen Of
Omaha, will take place Wednesday.
June 21st, in Omaha. The Rev. Faith
er Callahan Of St. Bridget's Catholic
church will perform the ceremony.
Miss Alice Gavin of this place will
be the BRIDES attendant, while Joseph
Busch of Omaha will be best man.
The bride is graduate of Creigh-
ton University of Omaha and has
taught school near Omaha the past
two years.
The couple will live with the
groom's parents until their new home
is finished, where they will make their
home in Omaha.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
BAND CONCERT
DRAWS LARGE
ATTEND

Last Tuesday evening a large audi
ence enjoyed the concert given by the
Julesburg Concert Band at the court
house park. Promptly at eight o'clock
the concert opened with a march and
played continuous concert for. forty
five minutes. A similar concert will
be given next Tuesday evening, June
20. commencing promptly at eight
o'clock sharp. Following is, the pro-
gram for next Tuesday evenings
concert:
March "Robinson's Grand Entree"
Fox Trot --------T "Tucky Home
Overture Revelry
Fox Trot - Leave Me With A Smile
Serenade ----------..- Moonlng :,
Fex Trot --------- "Nobody's bany
March ------ "Sliver Cllff
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Huntiey mo1or,
ed to Holyoke last Friday to spend
the weekend with relatives ana
friends.
R H. Ray of Denver, Tax Com
,,;ss;oner. was a Julesburg business
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday OF THIS
week. ,.a
Rert williams of Haxtun purchased
+u,o loads of fat cattle from the Brls-
tow ranch east Of this city last Fri
day, and shipped them to Denver ouh-
day morning.
Clarence Eversman has returned
home from Boulder to spend the sum
mer vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Eversman, and FANNY
He has been attending school IN bouio-
er during the past school year.
Mrs, Frank Popelka returned home
last Tuesday evening from Omaha,
and other eastern Nebraska points,
where she had spent the past three
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends.
Rev. E. v. Kuhns left Tuesday for
Eaton. Colo, to attend q convention
of the Congregational church. He is
expected to return here this (Thurs-
day) evening. He made the trip via
auto.
E. C. Harris shipped two car loads
of cattle to the Denver market last
Sunday, selling on Mondays market.
Mr.. Harris accompanied the ship
ment, returning home Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Pauline Lundeen of Sterling,
visited over Sunday here with her
friend, Miss Irene La Velle. Miss La
velle has recently returned to her
home here sitter having completed Q
successful term of teaching in the
Sterling public schools.
The Sunny Side Ranch Co. shipped
three cars Of baby beef to the Denver
market last Sunday, selling on Mon
DAYS market. Messrs. Phil McCor-
mick and Chas. Petersen accompan-
led the shipment. Mr.. Mccormick re-
turned home Monday evening and Mr.
Petersen returned last Tuesday even
ing, driving home new Chevrolet de.
livery car. Lawrence Petersen went
to Denver Monday morning and ac-
companied his father home in the new
car.
This section has been experiencing
some pretty warm weather during the
past few days, it being unusually hot
for the month of June. Monday was
the warmest. When the thermometer
registered 90 degrees in the shade
at five o'clock in the afternoon. Earl
ier in the day the temperature reach
ed an even higher mark. However
as is usual in colorado, the nights
have been cool, making it possible fol
restful sleep. It has been great
growing weather during the past week
and the growing crops are making q
splendid showing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton and
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin and daughter
Miss Mabel left the first Of this weei
via automobile for Boulder to attend
the state Sunday School convention
From Boulder they expect to go to
Greeley, where; they will accompany
delegation composed Of members d
the state highway commission and
others on q trip Of inspection over
various highways in the state. jules.
burg is included in the schedule Of the
trip and the party is expected to pass
through here the latter part of this
week. Mr.. Hamilton, county road
{7uperzisor, WIN represent sedgwicl
county,in the tour of a number OF
counties in northeastern Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
been the most gratifying of his exper.

Rev. L. H. Kaub came to Big
Springs last November. He came
directly from Boston, Mass, where he
and Mrs. Kaub had been doing post
graduate work. Rev. and Mrs. kaub
are alumni Of Baker University, at
Baldwin, Kansas, and Rev. Kaub is an
alumnus of Boston University School
Of Theology.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15

The Chappell Boosters advertising
the Farmers Picnic to be held at
Chappell June 10. were visitors here
today. The Chappell band accom-
panied them and furnished some splen-
did music.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS GRAN.

Minneapolis, July 24.- Buyers
tried to break the market around the
opehin8 today and managed to set
sorhe OF their, STUFF a little cheaper.
we're very stubborn and aft4r some
afsunnent coed wheat began to move
ct unchanged premiums over the
September futures. There was no
tn1portant supply insight. the poorer
class OF stun selling sAsy to l. cent
lower If Ia good cars. During the late
trading some Of the ordinary medium
:thssnss ths early decline bean to
at 1@3 cents weaker. Good wheat
trading. Choice .dJruln' hold about
the same and was in fair demand,
but lower Grades were slower ana
WInt.r wheat prices we're, weaker
Corn was quoted, about lie cent
better. compared with futures, ana
yellow oferiaEt were IN good az.
Oats vas featurele.s except for
some trade in new crop to arrive at
70 cent over September, shipment to
grade No. 8 white or better. OLD OF.
ferinEs quoted at September price to
/ 10 cents over; No. 4 white at 1-2
@1 cen less.
Rye slow and easy again; arrive
offerings fairly. liberal: No. 2 On spoi
quoted at 2@7 IL cents over Sep.
TENDER; TO arrive at 2 cents over; No
8 quoted at 1901 cent. Barley mar.
ket Arm in tone and there was .
slight improvement in demand. F1a1
offerings were light and demand mar.
ROW. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
ODG CALENDAR

Rotary Club.
Grand Forks Rotarians will meet at
the Commercial club at 1915 o'clock
Tuesday noon.
Kiwanis Club.
Kiwanians meet at the Commercial
club at 1915 o'clock Wednesday
LIONS Club.
The Lions club will meet at the
Frederick hotel Wednesday oon
Masonic Lodge:
Corinthian Chapter. r. A. M, will
hold a stated. convocatton on Wednes-
dAy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

'--.-..-. ayL.- . e. 81 .-.Ig.a.4r
Chicago. July 24.-Responsibility
for numerous acts OF violence was
placed on Timothy. pig Tim Murphy
and Fred "Frenchy''Made and three
other union officials by a special pros
ecutor for the state in the opening
argument Of the TRIAL OF the union
connection with the murder OF a po-
lice lieutenant during Chicago's So
called labor war
The prosecutor charged that the
Ave defendants caused more than IS
bombs to be placed at the homes Of
constructors under the Lands award:
that q number Of buildings were
workmen we're assaulted and beaten
by them and their followers. Attor-
Eneys for the defense denied the accu-
Stations of the state, saying the evil
dence will not show this to be true"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, July/24.-(U. S. Bu-
rsau Of Agriculture Economics)-Cat-
tie receipts 1920. good and choice
beef steers and butcher she stock
steady, all other killing classes, weak
to 25 cents lower: common toNgood
beef steers SIS to 80; butcher she
stock largely 3.75; best young cows
and heifers of grams up to 700: can,
nets and cutters 2.25 to 1925; bologna.
bulls 1915 to AIS; stockers and feed
ers mostly steady, ESQ to 7.25: bulk
500 to 500; calves 1000, mostly SO
cents lower, IT'S to S.50; bulk 500;
seconds 400 to 500.
Hog receipts $500, steady to strong,
range 700 to- 1880; bulk $50 to $50;
good pigs 1850.
Sheep receipts 1900. rs to 50 cents
lower; heavy sheep on more, medium
to eood natives and Dakota lambs
mostly 11.50; medium and light
weight ewes 6.25 to $50; heavies
mostly 500. II
FLOUR.
Minneapolis, July 24.-Flour un-
changed to 10c lower, In carload lots
family patents quoted at $500 q bar
rel, In es-poundNcotton sacks. Ship /,
mepts 56,6s2 barrels. Bran SIT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
] NORTH DAKOIANS
IN GRAND FORKS

From FarYo-Chas. II. Sims. j. G..
Longway. Lee r. Hill. Chas. =. Tay-
lor. NJ. q. McGee9am, ]. B.. Flint. r.
ma Cave, J. E. Tucker. R. Tillery. Mrs.
Bertha ,Bsnniston. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
J. Wolff, W. E. Black. C. L. Peterson,
MI. and Mrs. p. Noohan.
From BcaaGDk--Mr. ana Mrs. J. 6.
Russell.
From Finley-Mr. and Mrs.. Half
dan Peterson, Agnes Peterson, Hattie
Satire q tn
From-5.ne.town- rh,lm. cave.
Fro,d,Rasby-H. ?. Lem. Q. T.
Tof!rld. Bertha Tsotlsrud, Ruth Gron-
From Willow city--R. N. Graham.
From wiuI.ten---=-l. 4. M.ekenroth
From ~Ellendales---AA. E. Adams.
From Iecds--s.lna wetermuller.
From Edmore-w. 4. Merriam.
From Inkster---J. a. Anderson, Eli
Bllthys.
From Devils Lake.. NJ. Thielen,
Marie Daeley.
From Nias4ra-Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hanson.
From Emerado-Mr. ana Mrs. Ben
Fosness.
From 0heFon-Mr. and Mrs. C.. H.
Goranson.
From St. Thomas-Mrs. Scott Hall.
Betty Hall.
From Bowesmont-Misses I. Nc
cormick, Helen Mccormick.
Clara B. springstad, who has be-
| come acting superintendent Of publie
| schools in the city of AmVterdan,, is
| said to be the first woman to hold
such a position in New York state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

f1ne ABOVE record Is Tor the AZ
hours ending at 7 a. .. July "a.
First Glass Painters Wanted - N.
,1verson & son.-Adv.
Oeau.Up Sale on Paris Green while
1t lasts at soc per ID. in IA lib. pack
ages. Lewis Bros--Adv.
Earl G. Briggs, Dray & Transfer.
Phone House 715-J; Office ISL.
Grand Forks Radiator shop.-Adv.
Expert Furniture Packing and stor-
age. Panovitz Furniture & Carpet
Co. Phone 752-w-Adv.
; Purcell to Fhrgo-Janes Purcell OF
Fargo, who spent Sunday with his
parents. Judge ana Mrs. r. j.. Pur-
cell of this city, has returned home.
drunks We're reported today by the
police. With this exception, all was
quiet so far.
Mdrinello Beauty &op-Marcel
waving, shampooing, hair dyeing, re-
/ moval of hair. warts and moles; cleo
trolysis, scalp treatments and faciAls.
Orpheum Theater. Phone 1964.-Adv.
The Finest Residence Lot left in the
very choicest residential district of
Grand Forks for sale by E. a.. Flad-
land. Price reasonable. Residence lots
will double IN price very soon.-Adv.
Peony Roots-order now for fall
planting. Red, white and pink; soc
to 75c. Strong, healthy, 3 to 5 eye
,divisions. Peter Voiss, 1915 Walnut
St. Grand Forks.-Adv.
rT144 un-nHS 80
In Joseph Mahowald's advertisement
of July 10th. The ad read Goodyear
drive belts, size $50 it,. 8 inch, 5 ply,
s137.00."f This should have been:
size 100 feet, 9 inch. 5 ply, at $137.0o.
ADV.
Special Farmers and Ttreshers,
attention. Beginning Tuesday, Aug.
end. our special country meat deliv-
cry. Phone 6ss-6s4. See our dis
play ad on page 6.-Adv. -
In Real Estate Circles-Warranty
Meed from M. Spencer. to Anna Bro
seth on lots 6, T.: s, 3 in Block Is,
~Iindsay's addition and sold BY John
c.. Boo Company.-Adv.
Slightly Bettcr-Harry Waldo OF
113 Fehton avenue. who was recently
removed to a hospital, is reported to
De somewhat better. III .a>
Fair yisitor-Joe Lutovskyra mer.
chant Of W~esleyville. Nd. was in
the, city this. morning and will remain
to take in the Grand Forks. fair. !.
Here on Busaness-R. E. Miller OF
1nkster was a business visitor in the
city. His family. who have been
Visiting in the city for some time
VII return today to 1nkster with Mr.
Papers Sent by Auto-As a result
Of the cancellation of the Sunday
morning train for. Duluth on the
Great Northern railway, the Sunday
morning Grand Forks Herald was
taken to Crookston by automobile for
distribution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
NEGRO SHOT.

Elenton, Ca, July 24.-Ine bullet
riddled body of Will Anderson, ne
gro, who was charged with having at
tempted to attack a 1~5-year-old white
girl near here Sunday. was found on
the road near Reedy Creek church
early today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
TOURIST CAMP VISITORS

Tourists at the Riverside camping
grounds on Sunday. July 20:
Mike Peterson. cooperstown. N. D.
Joe Seher, Minneapolis. MINI.
W. H. Idell. Lucas. Kansas. !.
. Paul Idell,, Lucas, Kansas.