davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
" w n NJ ~ " xMawxxgwx W
VI ADVERTISING AND FARMING n
M As A BUSINESS /.
RwEMxEEMMM VI MINK ~ Y

That the right kind or advertising
win serve as a stimulus to many
enterprises which have as their pui
pose. the setting up OF new sgricuI
sursl districts. In most instances.
the plan Of action carries with II a
provision for publicity and for an
'vertising that particular section
Enterprises OF this rort, directed ~
|intelligcut and conscientious men
who labor from the standpoint or
service rather than that OF the do
lar. are productive os mach good to
the country a. well as 10 the people
they bring In. Your colonization er-
forts must be built rp on the cxper.-
ence o< men who know their busin-
ess and with an honest purpose The
campaign must be directed bv men
who will refuae to brrr their heats
in the sands Of idle shsories
That fsrnang is a business; q gocd
farmer Is business farmer and b..
must be talked to and treated as
such. Many people were encouraged
to buy lands by ORGANIZATIONS whose
only emblem wss the dollar sign ann
desire To IN. ..ef. Tour section a
entering upon a period Of recox-
,struction and development durtrg
which q new agriculture Will be
built up. The farmers you now hays
are In good position to build per-
ynanentsy and farm successfully.
They know the Limitations o. the soi'
and Of the district ia which they
reside. They can give the right
hand of fellowship and advice to the
newcomer. that viii start him on the
right road Those farmers who arss
aituated on places that can be de-
ycloped into permanent. successfu;
farms under system of diversifica-
tion. have every reason 10 look 70
the future math confidence. Business
men Of every city should help the
farmers establish the sound esonosn.c
foundation upon which profitable
production muaI Fesl To dsvelop
|and build up your agricultural sex
ton To whar Il should be, will cali
rot only Tor real farmers. but real
business men a. well. There is Just
d much need for better bufinexs
methods - there b for better farm !.
ing methods. The truth Is all sou
|need TO tell sbsut your country 20
attract he ssttIed. but Il must BE-
told far and wide and in language
fhak II viIl un<ocotanl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
HE HAD A GOLD NINE IN
eATH TUB, BUT WATER FAILED

Keyin, Mont. July ls---Kevin .
only bath tub viii be put "a othsr
than its Intended use. for !ts water
supply has failed.
The boom town. IN the heart OF
MontanA's oil field, has no wst-r
supply. Baths were At . premium.
Then m enterprising citizer boug.t
the tub and tapped the water from a
railway tank car.
His profits exceeded those ~ mans
on specuIators until the railroad cut
on biz water supply. II was needed
for drinking purposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertisements In the Lead
q must be in tbs office by twelve
O'Clock II classification Is desired.
Classified ads are cash. except vher.
parties have regular accounts at the
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced 20 nuch trouble
In locating many parties who have
phoned IN wants. that II Is necessary
70 invoke the cash in advance sys-
tam. except where regular accounts
are maintained. Memoranda o. what
4 wanted" or for SALE etc. may
Be left at the Leader business Office
and same win Be converted into form
eds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
First Published In The Guhric Daily
Leader July ~. issa.
call. ron WARRANTS

VAIL t0N NANA%Nln
office " the tounty Treasurer. IeaAs
County. 0kiahssNA.
Notice II hereby given that there are
funds tn the posssssian of tho County
Treasurer sufficient 10 pay tho fuilaw
Ina warrants
County 0~ass~i rama.
All warrants up 10 and Including No.
1904 iasaea July 10, ip2a.
i.axas r.anty Free Fair.
All warrants ~ 70 AMI iuelnalrg No.
1895 iasued October 10. ia2l
sshosi Dist. M. 1 csa
All wsrrahss up ~ and inciadins No
%, issued MAY 20. ipGa.
rsssaei Dist, No. .. Con.
Al warrants np 10 and including Ne.
~ issued May .. is2a.
Sebasi hist. Nv. I. Con.
All warransA ur 10 and including No.
Ci issued AprIi 40. tps2.
school Ds-t. No. g. Con.
All warrants M @ aud including No.
ios issued Aprll z. ip2e.
sshesi Dlst. No, .,
All warrants ZIP TO and including No.
~ issued March n. iaa2.
school Diss. Nh. T.
All warrants up 20 aud including No.
~ issued June z. iu22.
sshost diet. No. a.
All warrants ~ 20 and including No.
no issued May "a. IDa2.
school Dl.t, No. 7.
All warrants NJ 10 and Including Ne.
70 issued June 10. 1872
school Di-s. No. r.
All warrants up to and including No.
~ issued May 10. fD2s.
school Dist. No. II.
All warrants np 20 and Including No.
II issued April -. ip2a
school Disi. Na. n.
An warrants up ~ and Including No,
~ issued April ~. fpae
school mist. No. IA.
All warrants an 10 ana Including No.
~ issued April a.. le2a
school Dlsi. No. is
All warrants NJ 10 and including No
~ issued February 22. i02.
school Dist. Ma. n
All warrants M 70 aud Including No.
20 issued May 20. fo22
school Dist. No. n.
All warrants M 10 and including No.
n issued April ~. iDa2.
school Dist. No. ~.
An warrants UP 10 and including No.
n issued June ~. ID22.
seheei Dist No. ~,
All warrants 40 . aud Including -.
10 issued March 81. iD22.
school Dlst No. ~.
Al tarrnnts mp 10 and Including Ma.
10 issued May II. 1922.
sehssi Dist. No. ~.
All warrants up 10 and including No
II issued April 7. 1914
school Dist. No. ~.
All warrants np 10 and including No.
10 issued April %. 1872
school Dtst No. ~.
AL warrants up to and including NJ
n issued June II. 1sx2.
sesesI pla NJ. ~.
All warrants up 70 aud iaeiadIus Ne.
~ issued May /. 1s22.
school Diss. Ne. -.
Al wsrfspss up 10 aud including No.
- issued Nay ~. 1922,
sehssl Dist. No. q.
All warrants np q ahd incluaiss M
~ Issued April 8. 1Q22.
school DIss. NJ. -.
All variants up \" aud incluaise NJ.
~ issued Jnns 70. io22.
sshssi MD. Ne. y.
An warrants nm 4. and fue1udine xo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

ssAssl Dsss. No. ~
All warrants ur 20 aud lheiadinx No
u issued MAY 10. ipe2.
school Dsss. Ne. a.
All warrants np 70 and inelndlnn No.
10 tasted May n. iaae
EsAsel niss No. ii.
An warrants nn 90 and lnrludinG No
~ issued May 4 ip2a
xsh..i uirs. Ma. ~
All warrants up u and InsiuaIne M.
n Iasnsa Mas 10, isse
rshssl mist. Ns. ei.
All Warrants up % aud including No
"a issued June .. ieas
Sehaei mat Ma. ~,
All warrants up 20 and insiadinx No
u issued March 3 1919.
sehsai Diss. No. ~
All warrants No /" aud ireiudinT NA
II Issued June n ip22.
scn~.s mist. NJ. "a,
Al warrants W "a aud lneluesns Na
10 issued snne "a ip2a,
sehssl piss. No. As
All wnrfsnta up 10 and ineIudIns Ma
Il isaued June 10. ipaa.
schsst Dist. No. ~
Al warrants NJ ~ aud inelnding M
II issued Juns a. ivsa
Aeh~e, Dist No. a.
All warrants 30 10 and ineindina NJ.
N iraued May 0. ine2.
sshcoi Dlss. No. 81.
All warrants VIZ 10 snd including No
10 issusd Tune 40. ipzg
school mist No, "
All warrants 20 "a and including NJ,
% issued June ~. ipza
eehssi Dia. No. 81.
Al warrants ~ % ana Including No
| u issued June ~. 1912
schesi piss. No. q.
Al warrants up % and including No.
IA issued May "A. ipzs.
ssh.si mist Nh. -.
All warrants up 10 aud including NJ
~ issued Fehruary ~, ipsa
xshsei mist. No. ~.
Al warrants ~ y and Including NJ
10 issued June 10. 1872.
sshssi Diss. No. 40
All warrants ~ 70 and iaslpainT Ne.
|fg issued June II. 1879.
sshe.i Dist. Ne. -.
Al warrants 40 m aud infiudinx No
"A issued April 20. issg.
sehesi Dist. No. n,
Al warrants up ~ ana lHflndinE No
II ISSUED June "a. fDs5
sshsai nIss Ns. ~.
An warrants up ~ ana tnfiuding No
II issued March "a 1922
e<k.ss Dtss. hs. ~.
Al warrants ~ 10 and including NJ
~ issnss Msy p. assg
sshsai Dist. No. ~
All warrants up % and Including No
n issued May 81. ip12
sslssi Diss. Ne. -
All warrants Mp 70 and including No
"a issued Juns IL. 1879.
Bshcsi Diss. Ne. ~
Al warrHnts W ~ sud including No
10 issued March 10. igs1.
sshesi Dist No. ".
Al warrants 40 - aud ineindips No
~ issned March ~. ip23.
..zv,.. s<hesl ulss. Ne. q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19


All wsfsant. w IL and lnslualas Na
\ issued Jaaaary -. tpea.
ssh..l ns.s. M. -
All warrants up te sad Iasludinu M
~ issusd Marh :. iacs
sshssi niss. ~. -
Az wastsnss ~ IL and lasiaasns NJ
"a Issusa MAy ~. ipee
ssks@i nsss NJ. a.
An warrants ~ 10 and lnslaatnw xs
M issued May y iaa.
Esksnl nsss. NJ. M.
an warsshts ~ u and lneluaAas NJ
7 issued January q ivta
sshass MIST, n. -
Aii wstssa's IN 10 and Including NA
90 Issued asy "A, ip13
rshsel t,ssa No ~,
Az warrants 10 81 AMI tafIndlna Na
"a issued March N. ieeg
sshssl mist NJ -
An warrants ap n and instwdinx ~
\ lssasd Mar IA, ivaa
xei.sei lsi.t ~. -.
AN warrants un ~ aud tnfiudtaa Ma.
n issued Mar & ipes.
sxksss lpsss. NJ. s1.
al wsfssaIs up 10 saa lasiaaias Ma
~ tssasi March ~. spa
sshesi ntss. NJ. NJ
Al warrants 40 o. and tseiudin9 ~
10 issued Arrii "A. tv1e
mekeel ptss. ~ -.
an warfants W ~ and inelnAlna ~
ai ISSUED Mar nj ivsg
ssh.si pist. -. ~
Al warrants br IL and f1ciudiAs M
~ tnsaed Mag IN. igs3
Hehasl ptsss M. y,
Al wartnnts ~ tn aud ineinding No
10 issued March "a. ivsc
Hshsst mist. NJ, ~
Al warrants up 20 sud ineiuaias No
IA issued April ~. ibea
svhsal mist No. N.
All warrants ap 10 ana taeiudtna No.
n issued Jnns 2, saxs.
inssrsxs essss~ shtrsy aays fsom dsss
w mi. eaff M
FsANk aoNc
Treasurer. ta9an feunsy. Vkiahatss.
s--~-~se~>--~-~~~-~~~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

1NFV06NN9UtF FVU USNA
ron SALE romple,e seholsrship n
praurhan's Practical iiurssss col
|isxs. oklahomA CITY. TINS q ths
best business colisxs N ~ south.
west Ths tsadsr Outhris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

Primary Aug. .--Announeement Ia
The Loader payable in advance;
county $40
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For sheriff
=. w. eesoess
REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR District Judge: nth District
Tony Higgins. Of Cushing
r. c. 5AssErT
For District Judge Rspubilcan, vote
for the home man.
Fer sheriff
Harry Beam. of Seward Twp.
Ed. Robertson. Of Guthrie
Col. G. A. shank. Of Marshall
Roy keIso. Of Guthrie
For Court Clerk
Mrs. Martha Neal. o. Guthrie
Mrs. Add,e Picksrd. Guthrie rcwrship
For County Attorney
George w. Partridge, Guthrie
Albert v. plnwiddie. Guthrie
For County Clerk
I desire TO announce my candidacy
as County Clerk on the Republican
ticket. subject 10 the August primar-
les. This is my first appearance be-
fore the voters OF Logan County and
would appreciate your support-E.
II. Adams.
For County Treasurer
4. 3. ArmstronG. Guthrie
FRANK BONO
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY TREASURER
primaries. August l.
County Assessor n
w. N. Humphrey. o. Guthrie
Fer County Judge
D. b. Lanond, Of Guthrie
A. n. Boies. OF Futhrie
For County Commissioner. lst Disuict
Harold Cook. Guthrie
A. r. tDick) Renfro
Frank M. Hhinehart
CLASSIFIED WANTS
u<lsss
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
IN the event OF delivery being I'M
perfect. or paper being rolled twist
ed or mutiliated. subscribers are urg-
ed to make immediate complaint TO
the business office in person. by tele-
phone or mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

WANTED TO RENT--5 Or rooas
house on North East side. CaIi
477.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

For Court Clerk
Mrs. Martha Neal. o. Guthrie
Mrs. Add,e picksrd. Guthrie TowrshIp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR TEAM woRK-csIi at COL >.
Division.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
CLAssIFIED WANTS

gan For sale orplngson hens. sl.oe
s2i n. Mine. Phone 6ss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
BUTTS OF ALLEGED WITS"
Why Red-Headed People Are Generally
Afflicted With VIGOROUSLY
Short Tempers.

Commenting on discussion Mt the
British association Of "Why are red
haired people short-tempered," "Wil.
liam Rufus writes in London week
ly: Red-halred men are goaded into
contemporaries between the ages
Of six and sixteen. At that age the
character is very plastic; and bad tenn
per becomes part of the developed
character which remains until the red
hair turns white and falls out. But
why blame the children? Music hall
talleged) comedians plagued my life
out at twenty-five with their offensive
"Ginger, you're barmyp captain
Glngah," and similar inanities which
came as mamma to urchins In the street.
l am positive that my earliest personal
recollections are of listening in kind
of uncomprehending amazement to q
crowd of other children shouting,
"Yah! Carrotsl' Sometimes the in.
vective was varied to eli, Rustynob !!
Who stayed out all night In the rainT
My brothers, In our bellicose moments
of marble strife and postage-stamp
warfare always took my last trench
with Ginger" My schoolmaster could
always make the whole class roar with
laughter by smillngly saying, "What!
In trouble again. Master Redpoll2
Hold out your handW
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
whx Villa la contented.

Francisco villa Is to have more land
added to his already large ranch, or
collection Of ranches. He is TO have
slice off the San 1sldro ranch in Chi
huahua and another slice of Earl Sal
yadOr ranch In Durango. These are
to be divided up among the men who
have remained with villa since his old
fighting days. These he has trained to
be as good farmers as they were
fighters; and the proposal now Is to
give each man who has shown intelll-
gence and ability to take care Of him.
self a small farm OF his own. All
these farms will be under the control
OF villa, just as the land previously
conceded to him is directly under his
management although he has more
than 500 men on Canutillo ranch. The
proposed addition to Villas ranch
contains several thousand acres
Mexico Correspondence Chicago
Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27

are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Green of White Creek road.
Mrs r. w. Turner of Sortbenning,
Georgia is spending the summer with
her sister Mrs c. II. Hinsdill.
The band concert on Tuesday even
ings is enjoyed by the citizens of the
village and many from the surrounding
country.
Miss Amelia Green has returned
from spending several weeks in Ben
nington with her aunt Mrs F. NJ
Crawford.
Mr. De Wolfe and family expect to
spend a portion of their vacation at
the summer home of Rev w. G. To
wait Of Maine.
Miss Leola Green is with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green Of
Main street for the summer vacation.
Miss Green is connected with the
Dcaconess Home in Wilmington,
Delaware.
Rev. w. e. DeWolfe is having a
months vacation from his duties as
pastor of the local Baptist church.
LIST Sunday the pulpit was occupied
by Mr.. Daniels of North Adams, and
Next Sunday is is expected that Rev,
w. A. Dawson of Burlington will
preach.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
How Desert Conditions Arise.

Desert conditions arise in any re-
gion in which the rainfall is markedly
less than the amount of water that
evapOrates from the surface. AS the
amount OF evaporation naturally in
creases from the polar regions toward
the tropics and IS affected by winds
and elevation, 1t follows that no arbI-
trary amount of rainfall may be desg-
mated as nm invariable cause or ac-
compartment Of arid or desert condl-
lions.
Thus in certain portions OF the trop.
les "A rainfall less than 10 inches re-
suits in aridIty, while some of the
most fertile agricultural districts In
the north and south temperate zones
receive scarcely one-thlrd this amount.
New York Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27

The federal government requires the
several states to maintain federal aid
roads after they have been built,
writes Charles Pierce Burton in Har-
per's Magazine. This Is leading in
evitably to general adoption by the
states of the patrol system of main
tenance, which has been brought to
great perfection in France.
The patrol system Is intensified
maintenance. A section of from five
to ten miles Is allotted TO one man,
who constantly watches for defects
and repairs break at once instead
OF waiting for the entire road to 20
to pieces before doing anything which
until recently was the American plan.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of
other things besides liberty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
Why Writer

At recent meeting of London
literary club an author gave an adj
dress on the subject, "Why Writer"
Lest anyone should accuse him Of
adopting any pose of literary Phari-
saism, he frankly treated his theme
autobiographically and for this purpose
set out automatically his motives (a)
when he first began to write, and (b)
at the present day. In the first case
the total was made up of 80 per cent
ambition, % per cent vanity, 20 per
cent the urge to earn a living and D
per cent something to say. In the
second case ambition had disappeared
and the proportions had changed to
so per cent earning living 20 per
cent vanity, 20 per cent something to
say.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27

While the bees of this country gath
er something like $75,000000 worth
Of honey in single year, they do a
larger service for mankind in that
they enable the frult-grower to pro-
duce from FIVE to ten times that value
in more and better fruit In order
to raise young bees the older bees
gather what is known as pollen from
the flowers. In the act of gathering
1t they scatter the pollen from one
flower to another, thus bringing about
what is known as pollinlzatlon. so nee
essary to perfect frultage While the
bee, of course, has no regard for its
human owner, yet in the very act Of
serving itself when 1t carries pollen
into the hive to feed its young, it
makes more and better fruit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
MISERABLE FOR
TWO YEARS
"Fruli-a-tIVeS" Restored Her
Strength and VITALITY

MouLroNyILLE, CARROLL Co., N. III.
II was all run down and work was
burdensome owing to Indigestion,
and gas on my stomach which caused
me to bech good deal. My heart
seemed to be affected.
II was two years ago that I was in
this condition and began The use of
"Fruit.a-Gyes", which proved the
very remedy ! required. | was freed
ofthe Indigestion, which attributed
to my heart; and 1 can conscien-
tiously recommend "Fruit-a-tiycs"
Me great Ftuit Medicmc'.
Mrs. FRANK w. WALLACE.
SOC a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 95e.
AT dealers or from FRUlT-A-T1VES
Limited, OGDENSBuRG, NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
Face
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of reliable concern that
it will not cost you penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if 1t does
give you a clear complexion the ex.
pense is trifing.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back if it fails to remove
freckles. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
How Sea Changes Color.

An even sky Of rich blue will be re-
nected In the water below. A gray
sky means grayish water. Rocks,
sands. and seaweed also play their
parts. When the sea laps yellow sands
beneath blue sky, we get varying
shades Of green in the water, for green
Is formed with yellow and blue. It's
the same when the water flows over
many rocks and much seaweed. SINH
lar answers will be found for other
huos.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Alice Mattison of Salisbury is
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. S. o. Tefft
Wcndall Madison has purchased a
Chevrolet sedan from the Marshall
agency.
The guarantors for the chautauqua
meet in the bank parlors Wednesday
evening
Miss prutia Weir has returned from
spending a few days with hire sister
in Schenectady
Mr., and Mrs c. La Bonita of Florida
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
CHILD MURDER
BATTLES new
YORK POLICE
Ten -Year-Old Girl Shot
While Playing With
Christmas Toys. !.

New York, Dec. 27.-Twenty de-
tectives today bent their efforts to
discover clue to the murder OF pref
ty 10-year-old Theresa Mccarthy,
. who was slain by q shot through the
heart while playing alone with her
Christmas toys at her home dn Brook
lyn yesterday. w
The girls mother found her dead.
clad in q night dress, when she re-
turned from q visit Of few hours
The house was locked and the win
dows closed. There We're no signs OF
struggle or Of I'LL treatment.
No weapon was found. Powder
marks on the flesh indicated she had
been shot at close range. Not q fin
ger print or q footprint could be found
and the police admitted that they
faced a bantling mystery, especially
as there apparently was no motive.
The only trail-a slender one---waa
q vague story told by one Of Theresa'a
playmates that sailor had been seen
; following her recently. 5jt, f5s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
MONT T'AllA.S'E|'EI|;]KS ]
LOWER GRAIN
FREIGHT | / ] RATES
Commission Lodges Com.
plant Against Railroads;
Claims Unfairness.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 27.-Lowerlns
Of freight rates on grain from Mon
tana shipping points to, both eastern
and western markets was asked In a
complaint prepared by the Montana
railroad commission, which will file
the document with the interstate
commerce commission Immediately.
No specific reduction In the present
freight charges on grain and grain
products was requested In the com
plant. but the Sontention was made
that increases In freight rates by the
railroads constitute a breach Of i'm
piled contract under which the farm
ers of Montana acquired their land
many Of them from the railroad COM
panies. and. al. effect. removes Mon.
tana 400 miles farther from the grain
markets, s..
The complaint 10 directed asains,
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
the Great Northern and tho Northern
Pacific and other roads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

Kathleen and Gussie Forrest, who
were released from the Grand Forks
county jail q few days ago after serv-
ing q sentence on charge OF vag-
rancy, are now in the Ramsey county
jail at Devils Lake. charged with
forgery. -.
The two girls, who. are 10 and 1s
years of age. respectively, went to
Devils Lake from here. and according
to Information reaching here today.
were given an opportunity to work at
the General hospital there. They
started out .;on rampage Of buying,
after being two days at the hospital.
1t is alleged. and among tho checks
presented by them In payment for
goods bought was one for see, which
had been signed presumably by Rena
Moen, a patient at the hospital where
they were employed. At another
Devils Lake store they presented a
second check for $28, also supposed
to have been signed by Rena Moen.
Il The two young women were picked
un here by Mary Berg; police matron.
some weeks ago., and were given an
opportunity to 60 to work, or to leave
town. They refused to do either and
were sentenced to 30 days in the coun-
ty jail. by Judge r. J. Purcell. Upon
their release they were ordered to
leave toWn, and asked that they be
permitted to go to Devils Lake. They
were sent to Mrs. Minnie Nelson, po-
lice matr6n at Devils, Lake, who se-
cured work for them.g y 35ly i,