davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR COMEDY PLAY IN
Two ACTS, "a PERPLEXING SITUATION"

Following is the list Of the cast and
characters for the two act comedy.
"A Perplex1ng Situation" which will
% given at the Myrtle Grove school
building on the evening OF July 18th.
The B. z. p. U. OF the Pleasant Grove
Baptist church IL presenting this in
tereSting play, and they cordially in
vtte all the personnel Of these two
communities to be present. The play
will begin at eight O'Clock
Cast Of Characters
Mr. Middleton ....... Robert Roberts
Mrs. Middleton =. Madeline Andrews
Tom Middleton Paul clifford
Jessie Middleton Ola Blum
Sue Middleton ........Terese Roberts
Lucy Fair ..............Lo Lode Cherry
maud ...,............ Josie CliIIoro
MIS-. Noise ...-.-...... KID Hoperts
Liza ...............Le onice Benton
A. Wilson ...............L Leo Roberts
I Dr. Reynolds ......... Lewis Roberts
Uncle Ep ..........Le muel Roberts
CdmDO -. .ArCn1e JoHeS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
PROGRAM FOR
EPWORTH LEAGUE

The Epworth League Of the Richard
Memorial Methodist church Of which
Maurice Davis IL leader viii give a
very interesting and appropriate pro-
gram this evening at the church. be-
ginning at 1915 O'Clock.
The program 10 as follows:
Subject: Getting an Education"
Song: Wonderful words Of Lite. "
Scripture reading by Charlie Bell.
Prayer.
|, Debate: - Resolved, That it IL
greater value to humanity for an
American to be educated than for an
Oriental" NegativS-M1ss IA Mas
Harrell. Affirmative-Maur1c DAv1A
Thoughts about an education read
by Miss Oneita Bell.
Song:-'Footsteps Of Jesus"
Benediction.
Everyone IS welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

She stoops to hine. Masked society
women in England are backing boots
Allen Gaskins and two charming
children.
The planning miu Of Givens and
Rozier is nearing completion, and will
soon be in operation.
Mr.. Bryan Sykes Of Mariana spent
last week in Laurel Hill visiting his
mother and numerous friends.
Mrs. S. e. Stephens has been en-
PERTAINING her charming nieces,
Misses Maud Marion and Noema Mays
Of Atlanta, Ga.
Quite a number Of our club boys
and girls left Thursday for several
days visiting Camp Walton.
DIR. Dalton, prominent physician
Of Opp, Ala, spent a short time in
Laurel Hill last Monday enroute to
Camp Walton.
Mrs. Hugh Holley and children OF
Atlanta, spent the past two weeks in
Laurel Hill the guests Of her aunt Mrs.
S. e. Stephens and family.
Mr.. .. r. Moore and family spent
a part Of last week enjoying the
pleasures of Camp Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Callahan Of
Pensacola were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Douglas Of Laurel Hill last
week.
Several car loads Of watermelons
were shipped fom Laurel Hill last
week. These will probably be the last
shipped from here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Streeter win en-
tertain with a beautiful five hundred
party at their home 1S North Reus
street on Tuesday evening. July 18th,
for the benefit of the building fund
of the Catholic Daughters of America,
formerly known as the Daughters Of
Isabella.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strester extend a cor
Giel invitation to all their friends and
10 all members Of the Catholic Daugh-
ters OF America and their friends, both
ladies and gentlemen to be present at
this delightful affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
SOCIAL NOTES FROM BRENT.

SOCIAL NOTES FROM BRENT.
Miss Elsie Johnson returned Sunday
from a very pleasant visit In Mobile.
Miss Eva Wadsworth came Sunday for
visit to relatives here.
Miss Ethel Hoyt Is spending few days
with relatives here.
Mrs Lawrence Rawson and children
returned Thursday to their home in Mis-
sIssippi, after a very enjoyable visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Johnson.
Miss Walker Is expected home the last
of the week
There was a very enjoyable party at
Mrs Britt's Thursday night in honor of
her niece, Miss Philomena Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. westmark and daughter,
Thera, with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley and
baby Margaret, left Friday for trip
through South Carolina and other places
Mrs Berry was out Sunday. but return
ed to town for another weeks visit.
The meeting at the Baptist church
closed Friday night.
Miss LYDIA Roberts Of Kentucky is Wis
itinK her brother, q. J. Roberts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
ENJOYED SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A few friends of Mrs. Carl Mills, OF
1914 East Lloyd street, enjoyed a
pleasant evening on Thursday, when
\hErs. Mills complimented her husband
with a surprise and delightful supper
given In honor of his birthday.
The dining room where this dainty
course supper was served, was pretttly
decorated with cut flowers Of various
colors. Later in the evening the guests
were served delicious ice cream and
cake. *
Those enjoying this occasion with
the honoree were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Morris and little daughter, Betty,
Chief Lynch, Miss Addie Russell, Mrs
r. L. Taylor, Mrs. Rose L. Hatch and
the hostess, Mrs. Mills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

President Of the Omaha, Ne
braska, Local Council.
4-Mr. Lorne w. Barclay,
Director Department Of Educa-
ton.
5-Mr. Clarence Fl. Howard,
Member Of the National Execu-
I'VE Board and President Of the
st. Louis Council.
Each nenaber has . definite
part Ia the sight days. program.
A comprehensive exhibit Of
Scouting methods in this cOun-
Try w1il BE shown.
Amsriea recognized as lead
ing al the worId with its mena-
berGhip Of $4,000 boys and
leaders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

Between first and second acts negro
song and jokes-Leonice Benton.
After the play vaudeville jokes, etc.
-E. d. Roberts.
Tub AN LATHER"
Negro farce in one act
Christopher Columbus Johnson $500.
Lemuel Roberts
Abraham Lincoln Johnson ..........
.....'s... .''.''.. Leo hoOoSts
Nicodefnus SNOWFALL ..............
Robert Roberts
Confusion Smith .................
Leonice Benton
Queen Victoria Smith ..............
......... -......... O46 Dunn
A Three in One" Musical Stunt.
..............-.... r. L. ROBERTS
The above is the program that is to
be rendered at the Myrtle Grove
school house next Tuesday Gully 49,
at 8 p. M, 1t is "put on by The
Amateur Actors Of Pleasant Grove.
Tickets are now on sale at Reynalds
Music House, Lobby Cigar Store, ana
at Thompson's Store in Myrtle Grove.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
ENJOY ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN AT BRENT THURSDAY.


Mr.. ana Mrs. A. r. Britt gave a party
Thursday night for their niece, Miss Philo-
rnena Meyers. Progressive peanuts was
played. Miss Lillian Jones and Howell
St. John winning first prize, pearl neck
lace and golf cuff links.
The BOBBY prize was won by Anthony
Herring and Miss Virginia Hancock. It
consisted Of q monkey on a string ana q
kswpie dol.
Refreshments Of fruit punch were en-
toSed until late hour
Those present were: Misses Pearl Ly-
brand, 10y Edwards. Virginia Hancock,
Minnie Matthies, Rosa CiullA. Nancy Co.
tita, Elisabeth st. John, Gertrude Cara
way, Bessie watson, GAnevfeve HOOD
Bessie ana Alice Rice, Harriet Damer,
Lillian Jones, Gertrude HAll Cecilia APP
palonia and Marie Herring, Merle Britt
Philomena Meyers, Messrs. Harold Ed
wards, Willie and George Matthies. Sam
Gotta, Howell st. John, Hushy Watson.
Willie Barr, Lionel Barron. Pugh It'd
well, Arthur Mcmillan. Ernest Jones,
Aloise, Anthony and Leonard Herring,
James Rainwater. Emil Peterson, Ed and
Frank Daushtery. Rufus and Gilmore
Britt, Seniors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
Boy Scout Delegation to the International Con-
ference of Scout officials, Paris,
July % to 80, 1922.

The first Of It's kind IN the
history of Scouting and indica-
tive Of the Importance attached
to character building and citi-
zenship training through the
Scouting program for boys the
world over.
Chairman: Hon. NyrOn
r. Herrick, Menber Of the Ex-
ecutive Board, and United
States Ambassador to France.
2-Mr. James 3. West,
Chief Scout Executive, Boy
Scouts Of America
8-Vice Chairman: Mr.. Wal
ter w. Head, Nember Of the
National Executive Beard, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
"FoReET THE HEATH SAYS THE
Y. w. c. A.
To Help Girls City Bound Through the
Summer Many Outings and Roof
Parties Are Given.

To Help clrls City Bound Through the
Summer Many Outings and Roof
Parties Are Given.
To give young business women in New
York something 20 think about during
the summer heat, the 7. w. C. A. centers
are keeping open house Roof parties
with open air suppers far above the city
baked. hot offices. wild flower hunts in
Van cortlandt Park. daily splashes in
the white tiled Y. w. c. A. pools. and
evening picntcs are among the activities
For 4husky-hiksrs there are frequent Sat
,1rday or weekend hikes in which the
association recreational leaders join.
A combination swimming party and
roof supper will be held at the Harlem
Branch, 124th street and Lennox avenue,
wednesday, July IL. A bus ride to Oak
land Beach for a picnic supper, which is
open to boys and girls, viii start from
there July s, at four o'clock. A barn
dance at which Bingham dresses or over
all VIII be worn by the boy and girl par
Elephants takes place Saturday. July 10;
boat ride on specially chartered pri-
vate boat with a picnic supper being
scheduled for Saturday, July 81.
Good times In summer are also offered
by the Central Branch, Lexington avenue
and 53rd street. To girls by the score
the Central pool means deliciously cool
refreshing dips daily at noon or after five
o'clock. Roof parties with suppers are
| frequently scheduled. Saturday night sup
| pers and sings are held on the roof.
Roller skating is also very popular there
For younger girls. there as picnic par
ties with star stories at night in Central
Park, boat trips up the Hudson and wild
flower hunts in Van Cortlaudt Park
A library OF the latest books where sum-
mer reading may be had at a low daily
rental soda fountain Of special cooling
drinks and crisp. iced summer dishes are
also among the summer attractions. The
Roof in its new summer dress, wicker
furniture and window boxes is open even
ings.
| Young women are welcome to Join in
all Of the activities. Registration for par
ties may be made either by mail or in
person.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16


/ the day celebrating Sunday School
Day.
The program to be given on this
occasion is as follows:
Song: "Jesus Loves Me-
Prayer.
I. Cradle roll demonstration.
II. Beginners demonstration.
Reading: God needs the children
Margaret Maehburn.
+ III. Primary demonstration.
praise Him"-Warren Henderson
and Jim Bowman.
Song: Jesus Bids US Shine"
Juniors sing: 'rWhenJesus was a
little child"
Song: "a little talk with Jesus"
Nv. intermediate demonstration.
Scripture: Mark 10: 13-16-Maurice
Davis.
Prayer: intermediate boys and girls.
Song: Christ Our Redeemer."
v. Senior Demonstration.
Questions and answers:--Mr. Max
ham and Bro. Pittn1an.
Offering:-Intermedia and Seniors
in charge.
Song: Trusting, reach for His
Hand"
VI. Young Peoples demonstration.
Address: Dr. J. B. Tiller.
Miss Earnestine Miller, representing
The Spirit of Service will sing solo.
Joined by a choir of young people on
the chorus.
Song: Choir.
Announcements.
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
SOCIAL NOTES FROM
LAUREL HILL, FLA,

Mrs. 8. S. French and nephey
Frankie Pugh, returned last week
from an extended visit to Mr.. Robert
French OF Fort Myers. They also visit
cd other interesting places in Southern
Florida.
Mrs. r. A. Rozier had as recent
guests hert sister, Mrs. Motley, her
husband and two charming daughters
Of Eufaula, Ala
Mrs. D. r. Moore and uncle Mr.
Bud Goskins, will leave via auto fo1
Birmingham, Friday morning. While
In Birmingham they will be the guests
of Mr.. Allen Gaslkin and family, and
win be accompanied home by Mrs,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
MR. AND MRS C. E. STREETER WILL
ENTERTAIN WITH FIVE HUNDRED PARTY TUESDAY.

The games will begin promptly at
eight o'clock and charge of twenty
five cents for each person will be
made. It is hoped to have twenty tab
les at play. Five hundred win be the
game featuring the evenings pleasure
and beautiful prizes will be awarded.
Great interest is already being man
Tested in this five hundred party, and
any person desiring to reserve tables
for one, two or a party may do so by
phoning s54 and giving names to the
hostess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
DAY AT RICHARD MEMORIAL

The children as we'll as grown ups
are cordially interested In the beau
tiful program, that will be given at the
Richard Memorial Methodist church,
this morning, beginning at II o'clock,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

\ Yckio.-Baasb4ls aAaaglAMDatGtnl
have been adopted, as Aatfof4 y Sports
IN. new Japan. The foruler has lions
Hsems. noAiliRr IL the sHniysreity -
AInsfican Colleges JsendingS teams
over have now t8sEehse4ese AZ Their Desl
tosstand any, a. sinnins
other untver,ssitiSh wa .pEsaysd8Ey
tie failure of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70
M more tAaAl, 4 match hhs !its
tour. Other. ashools aHe tals.
Ing up the game, while eyerysyacs1nt
lot ana vide street hassits sqaata s1s
coming stars Of the diamond.
Lawn tennis IL sbsScIaihe .saveAy
popular and whereas &sRew aso
the cups ana lriza4 vent to fcreie1
players LIVING In JapFns now they are
Won BY Japanese. In Inf. years tour
lament Of theInkto clnh NEST OF rs
'Eoreisners. and there arefnany good
players among tnern, were elilntnatsd
in the early stages. y
The interest taken IN the earne ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

.-# o.. es ..aa LIZ -E .-.&-E --r. LIE 80.
ted in 1887 and w. M. Smart. present
mayor. A number OF pioneers who
came in the, early eighties will APP
pear in this scene. w.
Miss LOOMS Selected.
A contest conducted to select
Minot's most popular young lady to
represent Miss Why Not Minot con.
cluded Saturday with Miss Claire
LOOMS. a popular member OF the
1922 class Of the Minot high school
winning.
Grand Forks Girl
Miss Jeanne Fuller, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fay N. Fuller Of Grand
Forks. former Minot residents, will
APPEAR in solo dances interpreting
the esprit of the Wilderness" Miss
Fuller. who is mentioning in North
Dakota, is a professio n esthetic
now engaged on the Keith Cir
cult. She has danced her way to sue
cess in New York City.
The natural amphitheater will seat
more than 5000, people and extensive
work has been done so as to enable
the lighting effects to be complete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

I paa.-Trance 1Yr .p,t, d,
1872 49, when the = ~ sn-
suIsss ley eng. Ct 1lanMtaes ne
~ ~ 1910 eHsetlon 3 Atnpos
81 ~ = !eaosa9 tnssWorld nsl4 pres:
Ss.s3sv..N.e y 81 81 =
~ an ofaeials
bndaets ~ 49, peSap3 me ml.lsary
49,; oi esSfeh countries,
eo1spilss ~ TIE Ireash government
8 itlteu toA me associated
~,
sSin'a sr war bpdget over The ysay
ines ar ansad on the hst.
saanss WITH an increase Of bgt e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
PAGEANT
!. GREAT / ! R !! PICTURE RI
or! I PAST S DAYS |lI
,Fpur Hundred And Fifty
/. Actors Will Act in His
toric Drama.
tHeseld Special servtce).

Minot, N. D.. July 17.-Pionters
from all parts.of Northf4Dakota will
come to Minot Friday and SAT-
urday to join thousands OF people
from all parts OF northwestern North
Dakota in an elaborate celebration OF
Ing o. the white settlers to this sse-
ton of the state tHSs 1881
It will be Minot's supreme effort at
q celebration and the Minot Associa-
ton OF" Commerce Mas modified the.
energyyef the people of Minot and Sc
cured the corporation Of more than
$50 people from points outside Of
to make 1t a fitting tribute to the
Parade Of Progress.
The program for each day Of the
celebration viii include a .1parade Of
progress an afternoon spectacle to
depict the progress Of 40, years. In it
ponies and drags, the cowboys with
their chaps, sombreros and lariats,
tthe prairie schooneFs, tho Red River
valley Ok cart, the oxen, the first au-
tomobiles and farm machinery and
equipment long since discarded for
more modern, the horse drawn hacks
and the frst automobiles sold in this
SCStlOH. VnOuCIH p IdI1T -oNulpIlCAI
and motor vehicles will also be in
line and the procession will be dotted
with bands and floats. from other COM
mpnities. Bands have been promised
from a number Of towns. The Minot
band, clubs, labor unions and civic
organisations viii appear III the line
Of march. "a. 90
450 to Take Part.
The historical pageant to be pre-
scented each evening in a large natur-
al amphitheater five blocka from the
center Of the city will be the greatest
effort Of its kind ever made in this
section Of North Dakota and possibly
the + entire stater More. than >450
| people, 1855 of them representing
points outside. of Minot, appear in
the cast and are rehearsing under the
direction Of profess onal producers
Including Melvin B.. johnson OF
Minot, former prominent North Da.
kota university student and playmak-
John B.. 1.ogers Producing company
George II. Miles Of the same company
Is in charso.
Episodes of Pageant.
The episodes OF the pageant viii
cover the history of this section OF
the state from the coming Of the In.
episodes will relate t o the coming O
Lewis and Clark, the raising Of thu
hrst American rag in North Dakots
by thea at Fort Mandan in 1905 and
their meeting with Sakakawea, TIT
bird woman who served as theil
guide to the Pacific. Another episod.
will show MinotF in. the making
Features of this episode will be til,
appearance of James II. Scofeld, tn,
frst mayor Of Minot, who was cleo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
llg'|Qll \ ! III
DECIDE FUTURE
| |E 1 POLICY
win netsl mime Whethsr or
Not Fun Ticket Shall
{ BE Put Up.
Townley to Have Charge OF
Organization Work in
the State.
(Herald special service)

Bismarck, N. D., July 1.-THE
Nonpaftisan league state convention
concluding its days session here at
midnight Saturday decided to leave
would put Independent candi-
dates in the field for state offices in
the fall election to a special commit
tee of, Is and the state executive COM
smittee. The committee of is was
chosen. five from each congressional
district.
The action followed long discussion
as to the a~dvisability Of putting any
Independent candidates in the field. of
filling q state ticket from top to bot
tom or of putting candidates in the
field for Industrial commission offices
There were supporters for each sug-
gested class. Tho, result of the dis
cussion was to leave the entire mat
ter with the committee of Is named.
The general sentiment, however, was
strongly in favor of putting candi-
dates in the field, at least for tha in
dustrial commission.
w. j., Church. chairman of the
league executive complittee, also sug-
gested discussion as to putting a
third league endorsed candidate in
the field for supreme court justice.
There was no discussion from the
floor on this proposal.
Money Is Raised. i,
Tho problem of what to do with the
Courier-News was followed by the
raising of about 5000 in cash and
pledges and promises to e%ndeavor ia
raise enough more to the extent of at
least 5000. i,
John H. Bloom, manager Of t1e
Courier-News. has estimated in his
report that it will take 5000 to meet
the deficit in publishing h Courier.
the North Dakota Leader, all of which
papers are published from the Couri'
er-News Office. 2
The report made by Church showed
that since the league state convention
last March IS. over $4,000 had beer
given to the Courier-News. He said
however. that all of this money witt
I the exception of about $1,700 was
spent in publishing the German
Leader. Tidende and North Dakots
Leader, putting out special ballot:
and other printing for h league
committee.
TowEley Sought Control.
Previously A. C, Townley had pre-
scented a proposition on behalf of tn
national executive committee of tn
the state committee and the Nation
al N~onpartisan Publishing company
owners of the Courier-News. Unde
this contract control of the paper wa
vested in the state executive commit
tee.
Answering questions from the floor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
POOR BOXING SEASON.

London-The English boxing season
is USUALLY considered ended by derby
day. This year it has been poor. "Tha
shortage of competent performers IN
the three heavier division was never
SO marked as it is today" says an
English sporting writer land among
the little men there is hardly any
body with a real punch. Manifest
successors to Jim Driscoll and &immy
Wilde, who in all probability will NOT
be seen again in a serious contest, are
yet to be discovered"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
wv ENGNE

Ldfefpeof@A eonaRaRati2Ass3S. "
'neiaei ana the turbine. Or ASaS1sgtA
,Ietary el engine, e clei9ssAsSS
Seen evoked by I British
ana 81 arensing the ereatek l. es2ysS
n shipping CIRCLES. II the
can substsntlate his, claim HSysS
Looked fer reduction IN runass9
81 steamers il within sisht...Ae.s4
new enEse will:nnsan arsastseS
II iErSe part Of the nereaA1s seh i
vinA. 'N 81 9sM%Ts%S&Is&H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
NNN FrANE

l NEW TORPEDO FItANE...
Nondon-DeHgned to, carry = toy
,pedo weighing 1900 popnds to Ays
two miles 4 minute. and to reach an
altitude OF 5000. feet in, six minutes.
y new torpedo plane built for the air
ministry has just uAdergqnesa search
ings test and satisfactorily triaa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

NJ sNSS-aSNaSE M f-SHESssSStYy nj
Tawnley indicated that it tHS papStl
were turned hack to TIL. nationAltsrer hss-
Ynittee It would be SoMssif bassie1e,
tos some ~progresaiveI publisher who
would not oppose the Nonpart1san
League. When there was eNtdencs QS
opposition to turning the PAPER bAcS
promised that IL 1t were done ne
would keep the pa per going until
after the November etNettUn. X
During . recess however. 4 nnfmber
Of delegates obtained pledgeA AZ
money, cheeks and. asaist4hce from
WQnnen's aNonparttsan lea he clubs,
.and5th result wasithat the Nttate com
snittee will endeavor to hersptahe paper
During. the conssntisn, .Townley re-
ferred toSa letter which H, H. Aaker
of Grand Forks had sent to, leaguers
in the Red River Valley this last
week, in which Aaker warned the
,leaguers that an effort would be made
by Townleys and the national com
mittee to get back the cousier,NeWs
and, to regain aQntrof OF the league
Organizations in the state.
During the first Of the voting in
the convention. tobly those who were
delegates to the last league conven-
ton in Fargo or who were on leagihe
odetion notes. were permit
ted to vote. Later all in the hall were
permitted to vote. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Give the stock plenty of clean, cold
water on these hot summer days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Goods to the value of about 50, o00,-
900 arrive in the port of London every
day.