davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
STRAND

ovcrnils. top boots. corduroy
trousers and tho like are all right
for the American gentleman farmer
but not for his counterpart 10 far.
away Spain. Ho must be dressed
exactly TO the mode. And go when
scenes In blood and sand now
showing "A second week al the
Strand theafer. were taken, chow
TINS tho buil.nghter hero AZ hts
country homo. Rsdoiph Valentino
and his oo~tuner we're given several
busy hours. For he who would
Alarming so In Spain must have.
first or all. n pair OF sof, sheeprkin
trousers. carefully fashioned from
tho best leather Of four sheep.
",orrero ehaaueteilia" IL what
they call 'cm in Andalusia. and tho
classior tho leather tho richer you're
supposed 90 be.
And then there are a rair OF we'll
dressed leather lcgginEs. They look
a BIZ like the old army iNaue. but
they'r. not--bcing fashioned from
wcll-drcased leather ard finished
with decorative bows and tasrels.
where an American gentleman
farmer would doubtless use his ola
college letter bearing n huge block
initial In token OF previous athletic
Accomplishments. his double In
Spain has sleeveless Jacket OF
sheepskin with the wool on tho out.
side. Tho shirt In OF a soft silk.
while the hoadpIecc In n bizarre
korchlef tied gyp~y style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
COLONIAL,

Frank Mccormack. who plays tho
part OF Or. Emerson IN The Case
OF becky" the R.aiart picture now
showing At tho Colonial theater. un.
ui recently was casting director In
the Paramount Long Island studios.
Mr.. Mccormack has been a Broad.
way actor for years and has played
important parts in such weil.konwn
plays as East IL West and Come
On Charlie"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

sf.ooo EACH-rHREE NEW uvE-sToRY
stores, with modern show windows In ths
best business section Of northwest; wifi rent
for $50 each monthly: good investment OF
for your business. DAVID =. BARRY, 1907
n II. NV. Main 1901 $40
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Photographs.
sILvERTONE TALKING MACHINE: oUB
price. $50: cabinet sine. HUGO woRCH.
lilo st. nw.
coLuMBIA GRAFoNoLA. STYLE E-2, IN
oak only: regulsr price. SIS: our price.
tos. HUGO w0RCH, 1110 G st. NV.
COLUMBIA GRArONoLA. STYLE Il;
regular price. s175; our price. 500. HUGO
w0RCH. 1110 st. NV.
COLUMBIA GRAFoNoLAs. STYLE d..
regular price. $50: our price. $50. HUGO
wORCH. 111o st. NV.
COLUMBIA GRAF0NOLA. STYLE R-a,
regular price. $s5; our price. s73 HUGO
woRCH. lilo @ st. NV.
s1LvERsT0NE TALKING MACHINE: CAB
met size. s65. HUGO wORCH. 111o @
Of. NV.
COLUMBIA GRAroNoLA. STYLE ca.
oak only HUGO woRCH. Hio st. nv.
COLUMBIA GRAFoNoLA. F-2,. REGULAR
price. 500; our price. ss2. HUGO woRcH.
ITO st. NV.
regular price. SIPS: our price. sos.
HUGO woRcH. 111o q st. NV.
COLUMBIA GRAFONoLA, STYLE K-2
regular price. $3.50; our price, s14a
HUGO wORCH. 1110 q ct. NV.
ONE CHENEY TALKING MACHINE; REG
uisr price. $50; our price. $1l5. HUGO
WORCH. 1110 q st. NV.
ONE CHENEY TALKING MACHINE; REG
uiar price. $3.50; our price. s125. HUGO
w0RCH. 1110 St NV.
ONE REGENT TALKING MACHINE; REG.
ular price. 500; our price, SEQ. HUGO
WoRCH, l110 q st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
BUsnEss OPPORTUNITIES
Contained.
P. f, CARLEY,

=. r. CAHLEY,
n. ~. 0os. ef7 = q. ~.
esyooo-Asts Aeres.~-y = pas stst1sa,
ecwntown, NV: ecod location; also WY
soed business: owpsr retiring; rsnt, e116.oo.
e3oo-Aute Repair ghop, uptown. very
sz.ooo-Bakery, ~: rooms q sters: Q
rs:i |scsy ss nshsr' . vosdsrfsi bargain;
tl.ioo-Bahsy. aownsovn; Z rsous IN,
lease. 5000.
u.ooo-bsrbsr sbsp. dowutowu: very so>x
eusiness: rental. with lease, SO 90.
e3oo-S-Chatr Barber shop, uptown. v~rx
good income: rentf s1b.oo.
0.5oo-s.chsir Barber s-os. uptown: 1
room cellar; good income: also a vsry
sood business oppertunity; rent. 5000.
u .oo-Bsrber SHOP. h OF. bs: storr. a
rooms basement; doing very rood bud
ness: rental. yfth lease. tss 90
P. F. CARLEY,
=. u. elns el1 = st. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

NE, JUST OFF MD. AvE.-SToRE AND )
rms; hath; Ss. 80: rented at $50 per mo.
Main 4693. DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 n
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, d. O., WASHINGTON,
June Q, 1922 Sealed proposals viii Be
received at Room 500. District Building, un-
I'll 2 o'clock p. N. June 20, 1927, for n-
loading and hauling stone. and and Eravel
Blank form Of proposals.. speclnca lions and
all nscessay information may be obtained
rpon applics don 10 Room 42T, District
Building. CUN0 n. RUDOLPH. JAMES =.
as. d. C.
>>s,7s.s.Io.i2 o.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
r. r. CARLE4,
FL rr. 615s 6I7 Y ,t n,
S1,5O0.

Grocery store-Southeast.
JOHN r. D0NoH0E & SONS.
914 Pa. ave se,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

ROOM LOTS. $500: CEILING. WALL, A
border; vanished tile 35c; ont meals l5c
and soc. AAHoRNEY's. 324 Pa. ave. se
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMENTB
Of 9 rooms q bath; splendidly built; mod
ern: can be turned into apts Of . rooms
q bath. Price very low. g. 3. BENNETT.
zoe Goat Trust Bldg. Main 6Je4.
Rooaiag house with II rooms; an sxesi-
lent locattoa- Near washington Cirels. would
es fins Investment. Act quickly. Pries
DAVID 4 BARRY.
1907 q st. nv. Main 1901.
e. 90: . APT. BLDG. OF 8 RMs. AND
bath each: near sth . Il sts. ns.; rsstsd
at tsl.5o Q month; tenants furnish heat
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE CLANS. arr.
glsry Insurance. LOUIS p sHoEMAKRR,
t<o1 N. Y. ave. Nv Main liss. Iaauirs
tor Mr. Elliott
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
P. F. CARLEY.

GROCERY DOING GOOD BUSINESS; Will
lease property; price including stock and
hytIres. $500. WILDMAN & CO.. 9th q
Fl. Franklin 64O6 III
DEL1CATESSEN. CIGAR & LUNCH; DOING
good business: with or without rooms;
for quick sale So. 500 wILDNAN & CO.,
9th 4 VI. Franklin 64O6 100
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
P. F. CARLEY,

Ph Fr. 6I53 GIT st. NV
s3.50e-Ganee Accessory & Paint Busi-
ness. uptown, NV: capacity 90 cars; 6-yr.
lease; very good income: must sell at sac
rince.
S1.500-Grocery, sw.: store; rooms:
h.w.h. gas: 3-yr- lease; rent. S32 50.
So. 200-Grocery q Market ne; store, s
rooms. bath. very good income: rental. with
lease, SEQ CO.
s2.cco-Grocery q Meats. sw.; rooms q
garsge: capacity 5 cars; 5-yr. lease; rent,
sen %.
81, 2,o00-Grocery, downtown. NV; wonder
full income; rental. with lease. $50 co.
sl.4oo-Groeery Meats, sw.; store;
ro"ms 4 cellar; must sell at sacrifice; rental,
with lease. sS2.s0
sl2. 0o0-Grocerv 4 Property; store; 9
rooms; garage; latrobe heat; gas; stock
fixtures: must sell sacrifice.
81. .0OU-Hariware, Paints, varnishes a
House Furnishing; downtown: 5 rooms q
store room: 5-yr. lease: also fixtures, stock
at inventory: must sell at sscrihce: owner
leaving town: rent, Sl75OO.
50, 2,sO0-Hotel, Pa ave. NV; Is rooms q
several baths: good income: rental. with
lease. 5000 90
81. s2.o0-Lunchrocm, 18th ST. NV; doing
good business; lease with rental, SIl25O.
SS,55o-Lunchroom, uptown, NV; 2 stores
3, several rooms: excellent business; mast
sell at sacrifice: owner leaving country;
rent, S125.O0.
r.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
WALL PAPER.

FOR sALE-PERCH POLE WAGON. WITH
platform top; in fine state OF preserva
tion. Call Main 1924. III
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Three-story rms.
& b.: including stock & fixtures doing good
bus; quick sale S. 500: 5000 cash. WILD
MAN CO., 9Th H SITS. Franklin 640e.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Female.

LAUNDRESsEs. CLEANERS, SUPPLIED
free. FULLER's EXCHANGE, l221 18th
ct Phone West 2Oss. 40
ovER iso OF rHB LARaBsr CoNMHRo-
iai eoacens In town uss our psrsoaDel
Bsrvfes: they have tested h and know its
neri1; n II also at your ssrvfcs. Just eau
main 81. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU,
eos Bod Bldg.. 1+tA . y. Z. ave. sfo
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

P. F. CARLEY,
Ph. Fr 6Is3 elT at nv
s1.ooo-Cleaning q Dyeins: downtown;
very good income: must sell at sacrifice;
will take offer. Rent. $1,000
81. .40o-Cleaning & Dyeing: downtown: q
renatl with lease, s65. 90.
81, S5,s0o-Confectionery,D Del. d Cirsr stnnd /;
downtown; room q cellar; q real money
maker; wonderful bargain; must sell at
sacrince: owner leaving country: rent, SITS.
s2.so0-Candy Mfg. & Lunch Room; S. W;
store kitchen: very good income; rental
with lease. $3.50.
50, 2,5Oo-Delicatesseu, 9th St NV: good To-
cstion: also very good business: 8 yrs. lease;
rent. s125 90.
s2.sOo-Delicatessen. Ga. ave NV, / room
store: doing good business: s yrs. lease:
rent, sS5 90.
81 S.5Oo-Delicatessen & Bakery, Rhode Is
land sye. ne: large room a fixtures: q
wonderful bargain: umst sell at sscrIfice;
rent. $50. co.
s2.0Oo-Delcatessen. downtown: large
ROOM store 4 basement; wonderful bIsi-
ness opportunity; doing good business; must
sell at sacrifice: rent, $500.
S.500-Gents, Furnishings, Sc. g rooms.
store bath: good income; rent. s1s5eo.
ssO0o-Garage. uptown; capacity so cars:
4yr lease; owner retiring; must sell at
sacrifice.
P. F. CARLEY,
III. Fr. s15s GIT st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

STH, Mr.. SE.-Store dwelling; eiec.
sll .oo0; $4,000 rash wIT.DMAN a co
9th 4 H Franklin 640s. s.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

SUBURBAN STAPLE GROCERY: RMS.
& store; h.-w.h.; elect: rent Ss5 per mo. |:
good bus: So. 500. wILDMAN CO.. 9th
e Fl. Franklin 6406. 143
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

WITT WILL CO., INC.
81 N st. n. e. FIR. 1865
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
is YOUR CHANCE TO
HOME OF 177.1 ACRES

PRICE IS $500 PER ACRE and for the years your
payments with added will exceed dollar per
day
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
FARM LABOR UNION MEETING
TO BE HELD IN ALTERNATELY

President W. W Frii1water, Of
the Farm Labor Union Of America,
and other speakers of Importance
will be In Abernathy. Texas, on Sep
TENDER 80, 1929, and will address
the farmers at 2;30 p. M, on the
Importance ~ being organized. Tie
win give you the reason that your
condition ls 80 bad. and viii also
ten tho farmers how they might
better their condition. llc n fully
able To handle This question from
any angle. and viii also answer
any question hat might BE- asked
~ him. The Farm labor un'4h
of Texas Il now ofef 100000 sifnns
aua rrillnF nov memheIa rteft iai
Tome oul and hear this great i.apef
leader "a d AZ your Interest 20 10
0o. II you think yea ace npi Hei'
linz lho right ileHlmfni and nits.
there viii a. na argument un lhal
lufaIlen.
W. eanl oYrIf falmsl, hls Nlifl
Inna snd daughters a. laml nni ani
heaf lhn ahla arNaleI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
Keen Celebrated
AT Completion of
October Journal

Thirty" and then just few
minutes later, "Oh. Boy, ais well
that ends well" and Curtis Keen Of
the Plains Agricultural Journal
"yawned" and Immediately started
into his November Journal, that
word thirty being the printers
phrase meaning that the last copy
has been turned in and Keen s
particuiar use Of that phrase signi-
fled his completion of the October
issue of the i've publication.
keen's recess between the COM
pletion of one issue and the begin
ming Of another Is always short, but
the way the young publisher enjoys
himself for that short time is good
to know, and the rest of the
"bunch" about the office are always
getting some benefit of his rest
for no sooner Is the issue on the
press than he has everything set
for celebration. a great big water
melon feast being partaken Of Tues
day. celebrating the October issue.
The Journal is a good publica-
ton for anyone, and especially Tor
farmers. keen's wit and humor,
nlus broad view Of the problems
that confront West Texas, special
articles contributed for the various
departments. and other features that
are interesting and worth while
makes that the ideal monthly publi-
cation for West Texas people. We
are sure that with the present rate
of development maintained, Keen
will before long become known as
one of the big publishers of the
State, and why not? His publica-
ton Is centrally located in the best
section of country anywhere, and
he is the kind that leaves no oppor-
tunity undiscovered.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
1886 ENROLLED IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS Ar SAN ANGELO

Tho San Angelo public schools are
shv foriy-four pupils from the mum.
hcf they bad On Che opening day of
the hool term in 1921, according
t0 lnbuInt.on 0i those regilicred
Friday morning by Folk p. Smith,
superintendent. There ere $3.50
now on the rolls compared to l,l10
last year
A rapid increase in attendance
within the next few day. Is expected
by Mr.. Smith, indicating that regis
tration Of pupils approaches more
nearly the normal attendance mark
during the second week Numerous
families are keeping their children
in the fields for picking cotton, and
attendance will naturally be n little
short during the first month.
The High School, Fort Concho,
San Jacinto and Mexican schools
each gained q few. but Reagan and
Harris avenue schools were on per
ceptibly The negro school also lost
four pupils from the opening day
last year San Angelo Standard.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
DAWSON COUNTY WILL
GATHER GOOD COTTON CROP

fnmesn. Sept. l5 Dawson coun-
ty vill lhis yonr produce amout one
fourth of % bale 81 cotton 10 the
noro. according Go g. T Watson,
county agricultural agent The 90
tai production viii bee around 10000
bales here. Watson says that there
r. plenty of feed 10 run the farm
ors for twelve months or longer.
The number Of bales ~ cotton pro-
duccd this season will be as great
as that Of last season, he thinks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
TEXAS GUARDsMEN ARE
LEAVING DENlSON

Denisoa. Sept Sl-Two hundred
and fifty Texas Guardsmen from
Conyon. Hereford and Amarillo will
entrain here this afternoon for their
homes The detachment Of militia
on duty will be cut IN half with the
departure Of the Cuardsmen.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

Judge c. w Beene, formerly OF
Lubbock. but now Of Lorenzo, was
here Tuesday transacting business m
the county court Judge Beene IS
an energetic attorney, who is Away
on the lookout for the better inter-
ests ~ his clients, and we are sure
that AZ a legal adviser the people
Of his new home town viii find him
worthy o. their most complicated
cases
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

For skin 1uptions, rash, chafed
skin, richly beat, chigger bites and
stings Of poisonous insects, Bal
lards Snow Linment Is an effective
application. II heals quickly, Three
sizes 80c, 6Oc. and s1.20 per bottle.
Sold by City Drug Store
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

Freshly roasted coffee AZ Martin
a. Wolcott's. Try a dollars worth
lit h probably better and costs you
less than the kind you are using.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

l.. y. Kinser. land owner Of Luh-
book county. was here Tuesday from
his home seven miles south OF town.
Mr.. Kinser is well known throughout
The plains as one Of the best agrii-
.1ilturists in the country, and though
he is not active in the work ~ TN,
time. his farm Is well managed ana
continues To produce - quota OF
Lubbock county's annual wealth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
II cnre a Cold In Ono pay

Tas- LAXATIVE HRQNo Q'iiNiNL aple,, -.
60. ne riifh end uratlnehe ana works on tn'
GA NV CFoNE9 sgnntlre Oh each box. sot
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

Read Martin & Wolcotts ad on
editorial page. ou-lt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Martin & Wolcotts suit
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

Fresh fruits and vegetables ~
Martin a Wolcotts. 6O-lt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
Opportunity
(NUMBER TWO)

Opportunity No have just completed the
sale OF 5000 Hockey County and the securing of
Opportunity No. we feel we have proposition that is aa
and for Homeseeker's Chance-Can Be Beat.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
TO ADVERTISE GOLFER
BRAZILIAN Commercial Association
To Spend Sum For Publicity

Brazilian Commercial Association
To Spend Sum For Publicity
TUnited Press Dispatch.
Rio De Janeiro, June 2e.-There
a reason" for Brazilian exporters.
especially the coffee men, to spend
large quantities of money In the
United States and Canada to counter
the propaganda against drinking
the Juice from the coffee bean, and
further advertise Brazilian products
This was the substance OF a
speech before the Brazilian Com
nercial Association by William
Mazzoco, prominent business man.
Mazzoco suggested that Brazil
send an exhibition ship to the Uni
ted States and Canada to advertise
brazilian coffee and other leading
products.
He stated to the Association
that on a recent visit to the United
states he saw plenty Of advertising
FOR Colum bian and West Indian cof
Zee. However MazZoco said, "pro-
paganda for the Brazilian bean is
conspicious in the United States
because Of its absence"
Mazzoco pointed out that Brazil
ian coffee is being advertised in
leading North American cities, but
not in a satisfactory manner. He
suggests that the Brazilian coffee
grower and exporter get their Heads
and pocketbooks together and cut
loose a big campaign in the United
states for larger consumption OF
Brazilian coffee.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
NEW SILVER MONEY
Russians To Have Coinage To Re-
place The Paper Rubles

Russians To Have Coinage To Re,
place The Paper Rubles
Petrograd, May A.-[Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press. J.
New silver money which in time
the Soviet government hopes to put
in circulation TO replace, partly at
least, the paper ruble Of today is
being coined in the Petrograd mint,
the only existing plants of its kind
in Russia.
The mint began operating several
months ago; up to the present time
IL has manufactured 100000 rubles
in silver of denominations 70 10, IS,
20, so copecks, and l ruDle pieces.
The coins contain 80 percent silver
and ten percent copper, and in gen
eral appearance are much the same
Close inspection however, shown
that the Soviet coat OF arms has
replaced the old Imperial eagle.
Another striking feature Is the Bol.
shevik motto "Proletariat of the
world, unite" on the reverse side.
The new coins ar sent to Mos,
COW where they are held as part Of
the government reserve. When = a
sufficient quantity has been assem-
bled the government contemplates
using them as a form of guarantee
for paper money to be issued in the
future. Ultimately it is hoped to
put them generally in circulation,
and thus obviate the present necSs-
sity of calculating in billions and
millions for the needs Of every day
Life.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Would Glue OtherEye
To Make England Dry
Pussyfoot Johnson Is Willing 70
Make The Sacrifice,
He Says.
[Associated Press Dispatch. ]

New York, June 22.-"I'd give my
other eye to make England dry. It
would be well worth it" PsIssyfeot
Johnson, liquors arch enemy made
this assertion today in an interyiew
with the United Press as he sailed
on the Cunarder Sciathia.
When informed London was wait
ing his arrival and planned to greet
him with stonee, overgroWn iona
toes and aged eggs. the prohib bifl9
batfler choftled ~
Say, that is great Let 'em come
/ can fight and tell them that Eng
land will be dry by 1885. If not soon
er. She's bound to go dry. She
can't help it. 1t is necessary for
England to go dry in order to con
tinue in foreign affairs. Since this
country went dry our foreign bust
ness has been increased three fold,
" hile England's trade has slumped
That proves that England if she
continues wet will be unable to
compete with dry America. She will
have to follow suit or get the pier
from the foreign trade horizon"
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Bandits Robbed Bank
And Killed Merchant
Michigan, North Dakota, Was
Scene of Looting and Slay-
ing Last Night.
[Associated Press Dispatch ]

Grand Forks, N. D., June a.
Fred Bergen, of Whitman, N, D.,
was shot early this morning by
robbers who blew open the safe OF
the Lamb National bank at Michi-
gan. N. D., fifty miles west of here.
and escaped with all cash and Lib.
erty Bonds it contained The rob-
berry was discovered at six o'clock
this morning when Borgen's lifeless
,e'l - fe.fad - the street i.caf
the bank
The axact amount of the loss to
the bank is uncertain, but it is un
derstood to include some $4,000
cash. All telephone wires leading in
to the town of Michigan were cut by
the marauders. There is no clue to
their identity. -
Bergen who lives at Whitman,
about twelve miles from Michigan
conducts stores at both towns. He
had visited the Michigan store Tues
day night, and it is supposed that he
as about to start home in his auto
mobile when he discovered the rob
bers who shot him in order to make
good their escape. He was shot
through the breast.
A shot is said to have been heard
at about 2:30 o'clock this morning
which is believed to fix the time OF
the affair.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
POLICE COURT BUSINESS
Number of Alleged Offenders Were
Before the Judge.


Before the Judge.
Andrew Leen, arrested last night
by the police on the charge of
drunkenness, was this morning sen
fenced by Judge Hiram Golf to pay
a fine of SIS. .,.
A. w. Armstrong was arrested
by the. police this forenoon on the
complaint of Jimmie Wong, propri-
etor of the Mandrin Cafe, who
charged the defendant with passing
a check on him without having
funds in the bank to meet it. The
defendant is but sixteen years of
age. He explained to the court that
he had overdrawn his account at
the bank and did not know it. Arm
strong was allowed to go on his own
recogniZance to appear on June 2S,
at 10 A. M.
Henry Evans was arrested this
morning by the police on the charge
of operating his motor vehicle with
the muffler open. He paid a fine of
IS. ....
A. w. Hazleton, who was arrested
Sunday night on the charge OF
drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
appeared in court this morning and
paid a fine of SIS.
The case of George Grabowinski,
who was arrested Monday on the
charge of having intoxicating liquor
in his place of business in violation
of the soft drink parlor ordinance,
was continued until next Tuesday
at three o'clock. .r-
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
[continued On Page Seven1
PROBE BONUS PLAN
North Dakota Legion Suggests
Scheme or Soldier Compensation

North Dakota Legion Suggests
Scheme or Soldier Compensation
GAssociated Press Dispatch.l
Devils Lake, N. D., June o.
Marketing of state soldier bonus
warrants in a manner similar to
that used by the state in handling
hail insurance warrants, and there
by establishing immediate payment
of the state bonus was urged by the
North Dakota convention Of the
American Legion here today.
The action was taken in adopt
ing a resolution presented by the
legislative committee of which Ma
jor James Henley of Mandan is
chairman. The resolution was adopt
ed unanimously.
The resolution directs the legisla-
tive committee to investigate the
feasibility of the plan and If pos
sible put it through. The plan calls
for a six per cent discount on each
bonus payment which the state
would pay to market the proposed
warrants.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
NEW SALEM DAIRY TOUR

Eour Hundred Autos Participate In
Annual North DAKOTA Pilgrimage
New salem, n. D., June 22.-Four
b,,nSred autos were parked at the
farm of John Christensen when the
annuel New Salem dairy tour MADE MADE
its first official start near hear TO-DAY
Tbat fine fame of the annual pill
erimage had spread beyond the
borders of North Dakota was shown
by presence Of several cars lrom
Montana in the long cavelade.
president John Lee Coulter ad
dressed the assembled farmers al
noon and statistics showing that S aasS
vear each of the 270 pure bred cows
owned by members of the circuit
had earned a profit Of s74.2o were
distributed. This profit came IN a
wear in which the dairymen had
been compelled to buy most OF taelr
feed. ada
The final stop of the day was e maoe
at New Salem where the pilgrims
helned that town dedicate its new
slogan "center Of prosperity.