davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28

sale. Carload just arrived. OF Lea,
Bradford, VT. 44-47
For Sale.
My Farm consisting of 80 acres
with good buildings, running water
TO house and barns, located on Brick
mill in Lyme, N. H., grand view; one
mile to r r. station. Call or write.
Matte M Wheeler, North Thetford,
VT. ATT.
will receive any and all out
standing bills against George M Sleep
ar, Corinth, VT. if presented on or
before August 7th. 1922. Mrs George
M Sleeper, Corinth, VT. 44-46
AUCTION!
The National Bank of Newbury
will sell at public auction at it's
Ranking Rooms in the village of
Wells River, at o'clock p. m. on
Tuesday, August l, 1922, four hun
<fred five shares of Frontier Electric
Company stock which it holds as
collateral
NELSON BAILEY, Cashier.
Wells River, w. July 1s; 1922.
44-45
Wanted a Farm,
Capable of carrying 10 head of stock.
Will pay cash. w H Hail.
As Corinth, VT.
For Sale.
A few odd pieces of furniture, ice
cream freezer and other useful ar
ticles. Call soon. O q Stevens, Brad
ford, VT. AS
For Sale.
A 1920 seven passenger Buick, Civ
ing good service, mileage $4,000;
price $500. Inquire Opinion office
for demonstration. 45
Wanted.
30 M. Eastwood logs. Bradford
Veneer & Panel Co., Bradford, VT.
1915
Wanted At Once-Two men to sell
6ur Iipo IF rroodo IN ProIforJ opJ
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
Wantad,

30 M. Eastwood logs. Bradfor
Veneer & Panel Co., Bradford, VT.
45-46
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Clapboards and matched Spruce for
sale. Carload just arrived OF Lea,
Bradford, VT. 44-47
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
For Sale.

A 1920 seven passenger Buick, Civ
ing good service, mileage $4,000;
price $500. Inquire Opinion Office
for demonstration. 45
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
WHITE COTTON
Dress Goods
at prices that are saving

No. 5 Serving Trays, S1.75 to S2.49
Your preference of oval or square shape,
mahogany finish, glass bottom.
Nippon China Cups and Saucers at S2.49 doz.
Genuine Nippon China, with gold band
a very excellent value.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
SEVERAL OPPORTUNITIES
10 Yds. Long Cloth. SO in. wide, S1.39

You can't afford TO let this slip by with
out getting a bundle of something that
you can always use.
Crash Toweling, II in. wide, &c yd.
Yards and yards of it-destined to give
some woman long service in her busy
kitchen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
ANNOUNCE NEXT
WEEKS
Dr.. E. T. Towne to Give
Talk at State University
I Saturday.

Announcement 81 the program of
events for the next week at the Uni
versity of North Dakota was given
out today in the weekly announce
ment Of the institution.
This week will close with the sec
ond matriculation& \. lecture Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock in the armory
building, DIR. e. T.! Towne, professor
OF economics and political science
and director of the course in COM
merce, to speak on the subject OF
i3The Course in Commerce." An in
formal dance will be given Saturday
evening In the armory building.
The program for next week as an
nounced ID:
~. Monday, octpber ..
Press club Women's league rooms,
1880 p. m.
2 Tuesday. October 10.
7. W. CA. weekly meeting. Two
cabinet membersDhnd one member OF
the advisory board will speak. Won
ems league rooms. Commons, building,
Sis p. m.
Wednesday, October II.
Administrative committee meeting.
committee room, Merrifield hall.
Thursday, October IL.
University c~onvocation. Speaker to
be announced. University armory,
University High school assembly,
auditorium, Woodworth hail, 10 a.. m.
Saturday, October IA. ~
Third matriculaton lecture, uni
versity armory, TO- q. m.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Y. w. c. A. party, uni
versity armory, 1880 to II p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
WILL SUPPLY MILK
TO SCHOOL PUPILS
OUT OF SEAL FUND

Preparations have been made to re-
sumo the supplying of milk to public
school children this year, and as soon
as the weighing and measuring of the
children is completed, the milk sup
ply will be available, according to
Mrs. r. A. sprague. Mrs. Fsprague has
the handling Of a fund raised through
the. sale Of Christmas seals here last
year, which is used for providing the
free milk.
Though nearly 81 5000 half-pint bot
ties Of milk were provided for school
children here through this foundation
fund last year.. Mrs. Sprague states
that there is a sum left sufficient to
supply the necessary amount of milk
this year until the annual sale of seals
is completed at the holiday season.
The milk is, purchased al a cost of
-3,4 cents per bottle, and any child
wishing to pay ten cents each week
for. the milk which he or she drinks,
may do 20. Those who. are under
nourisked and in need Of the milk
are provided with it whether they pay
or not. Last year 346 children were
on the list getting milk daily during
school hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
GET TRACE OF LOCAL
MAN LONG MISSING

In connection with the search in
stituted to locate Oscar Sandbeck,
living at 610 Oak street.
this city, ]. B. Wineman of the Red
Cross Home Service bureau, has been
notified that Sandbeck enlisted for
war service at Zumbrota, Mimi. in
1917, but was discharged as being
disqualified for service, within a short
time after enlistment.
II! n. Sandbeck, North Fourth
street, brother of the missing man
asked aid in finding his bro1her from
whom he had not heard since early
in 1917. 1t vas believed that Oscar
%Sandbeck had enlisted for service, but
not definite word to that effect was
received. Through the veterans bu.
reau at Minneapolis, information that
he had enlisted and had. been dis
charged shortly afterward, was OBJ
tanned. and d further search is be-
ing made in an effort to locate the
man.. "'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
HEAVY RAINS
CHECK FIRES
IN. ONTARIO
CONTINUED. from page 1,)

gees. The rain has made the roads,
almost impossible in some spotsSand
many of the refugees who were for
.tunate to have escaped from the fire.
"Wednesday night found themselves
marooned on the roads in heavy rains.
Reports state there are more than
1000 refugees in Cobalt. Nearly T.
500 more : are at New Liskeard.
Churches, homes and halls were
crowded with stheshomeless.
Dispatches from the fire fighting
force in st. Maurice valley state that
the largest Property damage there has
been to commercial structures par
ticularly maple sugaries.
The vagaries Of wind and rain have
alternately added to the misery and
lessened the dangers Of thousands in
the Haileybury district. =
Hundreds Of persons, It wa learned
here last night who fed from HALEY.
bury and the neiEhboring five towns
which were ra1ed-in this district were
caught between the fires and tho
margin of Temagami lake Wednesday.
The wind shifted, acting as a natural
back fire, only when the narrowest
strip along the lake shore was left
unburned and many were overcome
by smoke.
Tonight, it was rainins.N Soft rains
which begansto fall during the orr
Ing, have Increased to a steady down
pour which has checked. temporarily
the fires about Haileybury. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
GRAND FORK OCTOBER s, 1929.
Students TO /.
Iry Gut For
THE DdcDtah''

A number of students at the Uni
Yersity of North Dakota will be given
chance to try{for places on the. stan yof
The Dacotah," annual publication Of
the junior class. this year. 1t was an
nounced today.
The book will sbeS divided into de-
paftments as usual and for these de-.
pattments there have been picked
several persons to compete for places.
A total OF over fifty students who
have been active in work of this IA
|ture> are includedSin the list. The try
Will be based On plans FOR the idlner-i
ent departments submitted by the
students. r
The appointment Of the staff Will
be made shortly sitter October 1s;; the
date 'upone which all plans must be
handed lin. Sophomore students. try
ing for places a. assistants are to be
given until October % to submit their
material. 49, 81. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
I. ". AS Muster
Forces For The
Fall Election

independents of Grand Forks
county maStered' their forces for the
election campaign this fall, at a meet
ing held Thursday night in the city
hall.
P.}O. Thorson, Al. F. Murphy, Cas-
per Olson. George Bangs. and j. r.
Carley, were named as q committee
have charge Of the local activities
and take In members into the Grand
Forks, county organization.
Rev. A. o.. Birchenough of Larl-
more n Theo Nelson of Fargo. Sec
rotary OF the Independent Voters as
ISOLATION were present and delivered
addresses to the gathering,
Mr.. Birchenough> made a stirring
appeal to the voters to keep the faith
of the state by continuing. a relent-
less war on the N~onpartisan %leaguers.
who he said were prostituting in
situations within the state by spread
ing insidious:, propaganda both
atheisttc and anarchlstic in nature.
The nomination of Bill Lemke for
the governors chair capped the
climax. Mr.. B~irchenough said and
should stir tho blood Of real Ameri-
cans TO the utmost nghting point.
; Mr.. Nelson pointed out the danger
of over-confidence in the coming
election and outlined the form Of or
ganization advisable for adoption in
the county.
p. o. Thorson presided at the
meeting and Phillip r. Bangs acted
as secretary. =!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
oh Z Oh, ClNDYD
AT MET lei TONIGHT |
AmeTican Legion Presents
Comedy, Opening Theater
For the Season.

'Oh, Oh, Cindy." which will open
two-day engagement at the Met
ropolitan this evening, will be greeted
by a capacity house. practically all
been sold out on Thursday.
This comedy Is being presented I'M
der the auspices of the Grand Forks
Post, American Legion, and has been
prepared by Marie c. Richter of the
Rogers Producing Co. Local singers
and dancers of particular talent are
appearing in the cast, which is an
unusually strong one.
The dress rehearsal held last night
indicated that everything was in tip
top shape for the performance to-
night. and those in charge state that
a finished production will be run of.
The comedy will be presented for
the second time Saturday night. In
view ofithe fact that this marks the
opening Of tho Metropolitan theater,
which has been dark for nearly two
years, the performances will be Of
special interest from that angle.
Choruses Of girls and men, and one
or two Of children, appropriately cos
tuned, will give song n dance
numbers tnterspersing the numbers
which will be presented by the prin-
cipals OF the cast. More Than a hun
bred persons will appear during the
performance.
Miss Mabel Seim. soprano. will APP
pear in the leading role. as Miss Gin
derella Van Alstyne. known las
play the leading role opposite
''Cindy," and they will sing some of
the important numbers on h pro-
gram.
The cast Of principals. given in the
Z order of their appearance on the
stage, is as follows: !.
Terence O'Hooligan. stage director
ofIthe Follies-sis Poppler.
Mildred st. Clair, Peris Nelson.
Four-Vera Disbrow, Mrs. Ransom
Barnes, Sadye Carney and. Jean Dree-
land.
Jim. the Stage Hanback, Blain,
Blanche Blondina, Cindy's Cl1um-
Mrs. Robert Benner.
A Vaudeville Team. known as the
Three Bears"-Bi1ly Weston, Sam
'DeRemer; Rex Lambert. Frank La
Bine; Alphonse Verdier, Joe Rabino-
vich.
Cinderella Van Alystne, leading
lady of the Follies, known as Cindy-
Mabel Stem. :
Howard DeLong. !.
Ferdinand Gotrox; promoter Of the
Follies-Heber Edwards.
Lily White. Cindy's Maid-violet
L'Esperance.
Friday, Crusoe's Right-fIand
Man-Billy Watson.
Saturday, Fridays Riyal-Paul
Danforth.
Robinson Crusoe, the Legendary
Hero-Loren w. Myers. +
Messengers-Olive Holverson, Low
eta Wood, Helen Mcdonald.
LIE Crler-SadYe Carney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE ORPHEuM.

II At the Orpheum theater we have
An unusually good program. Wanda
Hawley's now star picture. "Th~
Truthful LIAR il Is strt. .ngIy good
Aim. 1t possesses originality and has
high dramatic values and a decided
punch from begfnning 10 end. ~
You'll enjoy every act of vaudeville.
This part of the bill opens with Deoa-
70. who introduces and puts over an
exceptionally clever act. His jumps
from floor to table and from table to
chair on lighted candles ard summer
sault examinations are marvellous.
You'll enjoysMabel Harper; one OF the
best commediennes we have seen here
for manX:a day. Then there's the De-
maria quintet. the Singing Trouba-
dours. who give operate, selections
which. are. not only pleasing but come
up to the standard Of the singing Of
many OF the operate companies which
have visited our city. H. p. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
Lutheran Students
OF State University
Plan Mixer Tonight

A mixer for the Lutheran students.
at the University Of, North Dakota
will be held this evening in the
armAZy building an informal pro-
gram Ut games and stunts to be car
ried out.
The Lutheran students met and
formed an association last year. and
this year plan to carry out an active
program. Social gatherings will he
held and regular meetings of the as
ISOLATION called.
The purpose Of the organization is
to maintain a closer relationship
among tho Lutheran students on the
campus, members state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
JOHN SULLIVAN
GET FIFTY DAYS

John Sullivan. who was arrested
last night or a charge Of running a
gambling ROOM. was arraigned before
Police Magistrate r. J. Purcell today.
He was given the option Of a 800
fine or SO days in the county Jail. He
took the jail sentence. w
Complaining witnesses were Tony
Rowan and John Coske. They declar-
ed that Sullivan induced them to his
room and there, by means of drink
and poker playing. took $40 and $50
from them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
AT THE GRAND.

Kindred Of the Dust" is being,
shown at the New Grand theater. It
is o1e OF the big releases Of the sea-
son. 1t Is a wonderful picture-big In
every respect. It is from the story of
Peter Kyne's, story which appeared in
the Saturday Evening Post. If any
thing, the Aim is better than. the
story. Its direction in every detail is
good, SO are the character portqAyals
and the photography. This. sea scenes
are exceptional in beauty. It's a pic
ture we'll, worth your while going to
see.
Pardon My Glove" is the comedy
that is shown. It is a comedy with a
punch and a good one at that.
H. p. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
M'CINN,
FAMED SPORTING
REPORTER, DEAD

New York, Oct ss.-Joseph
MeCihn, for many years . sport
ing reporter for The AssOcaated
Press and known TO- newspapef
men all over the country Q the
dean Of New YofkspoFtlng writ
err died today 1t his home In
BROOKLYN sitter q years illness.
He was o. years old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

- Although there are more than g.
900, 900 fakirs in India, a beggar, rev.
er starves, except voluntarily In self
punishment, SO afraid are the natives
of mourning the wrath of their multi
tudinous Eods:if thetholy men r not
cared for q " G 80 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
Local Woman Dies !
AT Home Here Today

Mrs. i Isaac Mitchell, 4o2 South
Fourth street, died at her. home here
at 1880 o'clock this morning from an.
acute attack Of bronchial asthma, a
disease she has been suffering with
for several years. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Mitchell is
survived by two children, Allen and,
Ella, who reside at their home here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
~METROPOIdTAN THEATER.

"Oh! Oh! Cindy!!" a musical CONF,
edy opens up at the Metropolitan the
alter tonight and will also be- shown
tomorrow night only. 1t is given un-
der the auspices Of the American Lee
gion. If you haven't got your ticket
better secure 1T now as the comedy
is sure to be q scream.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
All. THE, FOrO,

] Dick Hatton Is featured at the Foto
in THE Fighting Fool today and to-
morrow. With this picture the comedy
Eastern, Breeze" and the last episode
Of Go Get EN- Hutch are also
shown. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
AT THE STRAND.

Those. who like light comedy tinged
with romance and drama will enjoy
The Understudy" now appearing at
the Strand. Doris May Is featured and
comes up to- her usual standard in
Interpretation. To tell you
the story would be to spoil your fun.
With The Understudy'' we have
the tworeel feature with Bill and Bob
"Outwitting the Wildcat" together
with a lAughablo comedy Cheerful
Credit. II. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

jerks Here-C. G. jerks, vice
president Of the Great Northern rail-
Way, passed through Grand Forks
tins morning en- route from st. Paul
to Devils Lake. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
-RM9k4Se66 uuuuu.r'
The Ontdf1o Store IS,
Harvest Festival.
Prize Winners
j. C. HANEY and D. B. NORRIS: Judges
49, .&4>. %s 81

mRsTI. W.. Matthews. East Grand Forks /
sEooSD-Aneus johnson.
cRABAPPLEs.
~FIRST-Angus johnson. o All
SECOND Chas. Schroeder.
THIRD-E. N. Aldrieh. Nortbwood.
APPLES.
FTRST-Moe.B Bros. Fisher, MINI.
Schroeder.
Bros, Fisher, Mimi.
Special prize, ($l.00.) 4
Walker MCCAIN. 1928 Belmont, Cabbage,
: Egg Plant and Rcd Peppcrs.) 4
q .RUTABAGA. 4
FIRST-MikeC Carroll, City.
Marks, East Grand FORKS,
TTIiRD-Mrs. r. D. Mcbride, 200 Vernon, City.
CELERY.
FIRsT-E. s. Kneeland. y
VOicss.
THIRD-E. S. Knecland.
CARROTS
FIRST-CHAS. Haynes.
sR COW : tx Edm'n's'Sr' East. Grand
TERKs - MIen. Z. II. Moen. Fast Grand Forks,
MINI. Ha ri
PEANUTS,
FTRST-Henry Marks. East Grand Forks,
sECOND-E. NJ, Aldrict. Northwood.
H1RD-Minn Keslcr, Honeyford, N. D.
CITRON. "
FEITREsSIEE1Jasa;M cKeiyer, Thompson:.N; 2;
THIRD-Mikc Carroll, City. 8
WATERMELON.
FIRsT-snmD cGagnc, Point.
SECOND-Mrs. Al .Amundson. Marvel, ND.
THIRD-Chas. Haynes IS
" TOMATO.
FIRsT-Peter voiss, 1915 Walnut.
Haynes.
HIRD-M Oscar Olson, Fisher, Mimi.
Special prize.
F1Rsf-John Krinzlcr, (beets)
FIRsT-Peter Voiss, 1916 Walnut.
sEOOND-Hcnry Marks, East Grand Forks,
rHIRD-Mrs. c. H.. Moen, East Grand Forks,
MINI.
CANTAZOUPE.
FIRST-Chas. Haynes.
Bye.
,TH1RD-Henry Marks, East Grand Forks,
MANGLE.
FIRST-Chas Haynes, Lilac Hedge Farm.
sEUOND-Henry Marks, East Grand Forks,
SPECIAL FEATURES. -
Peanuts exhibited by:
Chas: Haynes, Lilac Hedge Farm.
p: NJ: Aldrich, Northwood, n. D.
winnie kegler, Honeyford, N, D.. I
Tobacco exhibited by&:
Henry Marks, East Grand Forks. Mimi.
Vegetable Peach exhibited by:
oscar u. Olson, Fisher. Mimi, Route /.
Sugar Cane exhibited by:
Mike Arcjei. Tabor, MINI. Z
Watermelons exhibited BY:
Mrs. A. A. Anundson. Marvel. N. n )
Kenneth NJ. Wood. Arvilla, n. D..
sam DeNagne. Minnesota Point.
Banana Cantaloupe exhibited bv.
uhoodore Bye, Reynolds. N. D..
nolrS MARKS East Grand Forks, MINI. F, 1.
Citron exhibited by:
+ n . marks, East Grand Forks MINI. y
las. McKeiver. Thompson, N d.. -. !
Mike Carroll, City.
RT1c1pATED IN THIS EXHIBITIONS ]
.sc'o.-o'PlERAT1eN.
ENABLED TO PRESENT rHr
NFN AMI IA prS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

PorAToEs-Esr Ohio.
FTRsT.-Moe> Brothers, Fisher. MINI.
sEOOND.-Richard Gregoire. Mernfield, N. D.
Third.-Ed. Gregoire, Mortified, n. ]"
Any other Variety.
sesssa=A. >. Ksfsar: !: \: 5" 'sasisss fo-
THIRp--Mr. g. b. Moen, East Grand Forks,
Triumph I'otatoes).
coRN-Bat ten ears, any variety.
nRsI-T.o Q. Dokken. Reynolds, n. D., thinn.Y
spcoSD-lA,bert kopecky, Angus, MINI.
rHiIRD-Igman E~dminister. East Grand
Forks, (Edminister White Conn.,
WHEAT-Best peck Dururn variety.
FWT-John Marien, Iarimore, N. D.
TH1RD-A. +. Hannah. Fisher. MINI.
Besttpeck, Spring variety.
F4RsT-Msrtin HAugen. East Grand Forks.
MINI: Marquis Wheat) i
MINI. tMarquis Wheat.l
THIRD-Albert Kopecky. Angus, MINI. Min
dunn Wheat) ~
Best bundle, any variety.
FIRsT-Mrs.C 6. H. Moen, East Grand Forks,
MINI. Marquis wheat.)
oN1oNs-Best peck, any variety, white.
FIRST-Mrs.W W.. A. Ross, Fisher. MINI.
sECOND-W. A. Hodson, Reynolds, N. D.
Schroeder.
Yellow
FIRsT-Mrs.W W. A. Ross, Fisher, MIMI
L. iWeekley, East Grand Forks,
rHIRD-chas. Schroeder.
Red
FIRsT-Mrs.w W.. A. Ross, Fisher, Mimi.
SECOND-Jno. Trenne. III p,
THIRD-Jessie Gray, Fisher, MINI. " .
CABBAGE-Best head, any variety.
FIRsT-JoeC Cray. EAT Grand, Forks, MIMI.
Haynes, Lilac Hedge Farm.
THIRD-Peter Vodss, 1918 Walnut. City.
cAUL1FL0WER. :
EIRsT-qqhas. Haynes. lilac Hedge Farm.
vods, City. ~
DO Schroeder.
SUGAR BETS.
Biggest, any variety.
EIRsT-Oscar Olson, East Grand Forks, ifinn. (
Route I.
THIRD y
BETS:
IRsT-Lyma administer, East Grand Forks,
sEGoHD=Peter yoiss: Walnut St: =
PUMPKINs.
Oscar Erickson. Grand Forks.
Eo q, ~ ~Hdm'nissep!/ East Grand
THIRD-John Brau, Buxton, n. D.
SQUASH.
&RST-Chas. Haynes Lilac HEDGE Farm.
SEOOND-Pe6er. Voiss, Walnut St.
IRD-Cha Schroeder.
RYEr--Best peck, any>yzriety.
sr-Ma Hansen, East Grand Forks,
miRD11:A1ser t k aaees9, Angus, q
oATs-Be.t peck, any variety.
F4Rsr-Albert .Kopecky, tMinota o..s,.
r =.
BARLEY-Best peck, any variety.
s 9EgeSSDD-.1..IE- ;H.nnsh. Fisher. MINI.
n nre1ed Mencbn nopeqky' Angus MINI, I'm.
I'd I% >S.T&.&4 81 @ @t%E
&jg.s.ser 20. ,
ne II - -
WE WISH TO 4AANK ALL WHO ,.
FOR THEIR HEAR,
THROUGH YOUR EFFORTS WI ",
IS FINEST DISPLAY PA OF Gal
EVER MADE
The public ledger., 1922-02-17

Over 300 Chinese students are at
The public ledger., 1922-02-17

hous completely from his personal
.lIc,liUn Gi r.ench furniture, pic
lures and tapestries. An emihen,
American architect is expected to
have charge of the interior decorations
O fthe house. WheE we recall the time
that Ambassador Herrick had in find
ing place to live when he went back
10 Paris last year, we mad be grateful
as we'll as proud.
Ny
When Prince Cole, most popular
bulldog and most efficient burlag rout-
er in Greater New York died at Amity-
Vile, Long Island, the other day, the
whole town turned out to do him
honor. There was a real funeral and
the dog was buried in an oak coffin
with silver handles.
Ny
Two hundred and fifty million dol
lars worth Of new subways are plan
ned for this city Immediately. Tho
amount is called by George w. Nc
Aneny, Charmon of the Transit Com
mission. "a mere trifle in our Ian
guage."
Over 300 Chinese students are at
The public ledger., 1922-02-17

tending New York City colleges. They
will all be guests at the China Day
dinner which a committee of New
Workers will give at the Commodore
on Washington's Birthday. The puc-
pose oof the gathering is to express
the confidence of American citizens
in China's future.
The public ledger., 1922-02-17

New York City is always being dis
turbed by legislation introduced by
upstate members of the legislatur,
Now it's the matter of shoe-shines. :
jate senator has introduced a new
provision in the penal code making +
misdemeanor to engage in shoe
shining after p. m. on Sundays. And
WHEN does one want shoe-shine
more, queries Manhattan, than after
! D. m. an Sunday?
The public ledger., 1922-02-17
SGGGo0GGGG GGCoGG0I
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY.

Farm boys and girls Of McCreary
county are showing an increased in
terest in junior agricultural club
work, according to a report of w. B.
Woodward, county agent. More than
$50 recently were enrolled in one
month to take up some forme or home
project for the coming year.
o.
Prospects of raising and developing
beef calf of their own has attracted
95 Warren county farm boys who are
now members Of baby beel club or
ganized in that county by County
Agent w. H. Rogers and the College of
Agriculture. The youngsters will take
their animals to a show to be held in
Louisville this fall where they will
compete with junior beef producers
from other counties Of the state.
%
Jackson county farmers and their
wives are finding community clubs a
valuable means of solving some of the
problems Of their farms and homes,
according to report Of County Agent
w. R. Reynolds. More than 80 clubs
are holding regular meetings each
months.