davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Stroudsburg Folks Join
I'm kiwanis Celebration
Special Dtspatoh to The Tribune

STROUDSBURG, Pa, July 29.-With
song and story the Stroudsburg XII
wants Club was formally presented
with its charter at the Penn Stroud
Hotel. Mr.. James Gardner Sanderson
district governor of Pennsylvania
made the presentation speech. Presi-
dent A. R. j. Wallace, of the new club
accepted the charter and pledged his
club to bring only honor and praise to
the organization. From Scranton
Easton and Allentown came the fellow
klWanians to greet the new members
The Scranton Kiwanis Club was here
thirty eight strong, headed by Pres-
dent Ralph A. Amerman, and the
taston kiwanis Club was only three
nenlnd. having thirty-fve members
mere, headed by President Asher E
Selp. There were 1873 crowded into the
banquet hall of the Penn Stroud. A.
n. Sauerman. past district treasurer,
headed the delegation from Allentown,
The field and track meet. which will
be held at the Fair Grounds on Angus st
y by the George N. Kemp Post of the
American Legion, will be one of the
| biggest and best ever held in this part
of the state.
Mr.. 4. U. Goodman, scout executive
81 tne City OF Philadelphia. was a Wis
ltor mere enjoying short vacation.
Tremendous impetus has been given
the project of starting a complete bor-
ough playground for the children of
tne community as result of the Jour
ney OF investigation made by Mr.. L. s.
norman, Mr.. o. P. Hoffman and Mr.
water Bronner, of East Stroud sburg
The Carbon County friends of nv
Iinord Pinchot, the Republican candi-
GATE for Governor, made their arpua,
pilgrimage to Grey Towers. his p;Ie
county home, recently.
me tennis tournament held at the
East Stroudsbrrg State Normal Scbool
courts between the Normal and the
oiue Mage camp OF Coolbaughs result
Acting on the suggestion os .,s
kiwanis Club, Mayor c. l., Edir a~
has decided to try out q svster of tsS.
ing care OF the heavy traffic in This
borough on Saturday evening. being
enabled to do this as the result of sew.
eral members of the Stroudshnr- E;ra
duty ee'eo 1oE the
One Of the jolliest parties Of o;r,s
and young women that have coma ~
the borough this summer was made ~,
o. she members of the Buckwood Lodge
camp, which occupies very nretfv
sue on the Jersey side of the Dela,
ware opposite Buckwood Inn, Shaw
nee-on-Delaware. All of the memhers
of the party wore red bands ehuers hnMns
around their foreheads. They v;s;taJ
the stores and shops and had a rood
time generally. They came here In =
pig truck: There are thirty-five mem
prnst,, psrs o. sne camp. and they hail from
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

the inn include Mrs. Jesse Hoyt, Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Glen and Mrs. Irv-
ing Mead Day, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis B. Franklin, of Flushing
l.. l., and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brown, Of
East Orange, N. J.
Mr.. w. A. Merrill, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
won the Heaton Hall cup for the best
net score, 80, made by visitors at the
Hall on the Sto:kbridge golf course
this month. Late arrivals at the Hall
include Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Winslow
Miss Amy Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs T. W
Pritchard, Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Bur,
chard, Messrs. Archie S. Smith, Parker
r. Collins and Raymond Baldwin, o1
New York.
Arrivals at the Berkshire inn, Great
Darlington, include Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam T. Davies, Mrs. Robert W. Tag
CART, Mrs. Nathan Seeley, Mr.. and Mrs
Asa B. Kellogg, Miss Kellogg, Mrs
Nichols, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
John NJ. Shaw, of New Brighton, S. l.;
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. zerega, Of Say.
Vile, J.. T.; Mr.. and Mrs, William l.
Irowbridge, of Montclair, N. j.. Major
William A. McCulloch and Mrs. Nc.
Culloch, of Washington.
Miss Carlotta Russell Lowell OF
New York, arrived at the Curtis Hotel
III Lenox on Tuesday for the summer
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, wife OF
President Butler Of Columbia Uni
versity, who is at the Curtis this sea.
son, is frequent guest of honor at
dinners and luncheons. Mrs. John F.
Parsons had a luncheon at Interlaker
on Monday for Mrs. Delaney A. Kane
who was at the Curtis and later wenl
on toSNewport. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Newbold, of Hyde Park, N. Y, were
among the tourists at the Curtis this
week
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Long Branch Horse Show
Followed by Dog Event
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

SpeClOt DtSputCK 70 IVe jTlUIuS
LONG BRANCH, July 29.-While the
last classes in the big horse show were
being judged this afternoon Mr.. Gene
Sarazen, the new open American golf
champion, playing with Frothingham,
professional at the Norwood Golf Club,
played the final in their exhibition
match against Mr.. Walter Hagen and
Mr.. William Kirkwood. The golfng
event was staged by society women for
the benefit of the Monmouth County
Organization for Social Service, which
also benefits through the Hollywood
Horse Show.
The attention of society is now being
directed TO the Forthcoming show Of
the North Jersey Shore Kennel Club, of
which is to be held on Saturday at the
Ocean Park Casino. Interested in the
event are Mrs. Howell Woolley, Mrs.
Milton Erlanger, Mr.. Howard S. Bor-
den, Mr.. Benjamin Farrier, Mr.. Sidney
Sonn, Mr.. Thomas B. Hesler, Mr.. Will
liam A Jamison, Mr. Lewis L. Clarke,
Mr.. E: M: Cleveland, Mr.. Amzi Dodd,
Mr. Charles F. Nelson, Mrs. W. H.
Durant, Miss Cornelia Woolley, Mr..
G. G. Allen and others, all prominent
socially.
Arrivals from New York at the Holly
wood are: Mr.. Balmerquita, Mr., I.
Crystal Mr.. Samuel Goldberg, Mr..
Stanley kohn, Mr.. Julian Jacobs, Mr..
Louis Jacobs, Mr.. Jay Greenwald, Mr..
Leon n. Stern, Mr.. A. Bernstein, Mr.
A. Tulin, Mr.. David M. Studner and
Mr.. Myron M. Studner.
At the Pannaci-Mr. and Mrs. ]. S.
Smith, Miss f. Hill, Mr. James Glass
Mr. and Mrs. Viewing, Mrs. l.. Wills
burg, Mr.. X. Vastie, Mr.. and Mrs. v
Palayyalz, Miss Helen Pirroth, Captain
A. G. Zehren
At the Scarboro-Mr. and Mrs. H
Kapell, Mr.. R. Green, Mr.. P. Green,
Mr.. George Green, Mr.. j. Goodman
Mrs. j. M. Leder, Miss Bessie Cohen
Mrs. Frank, Mr.. Pickelsky, and Mr.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Plans for drive have been formu-
lated also for the benefit of the hos
pital campaign. Ten teams of WON en-
have been organized. The team cap
tains are Mrs. Frederick 4. Potts, Mrs.
Henry A. Ross, Mrs. c. Inace Allen,
Mrs. Fitch Rowley, Mrs. Huston Dixon,
Mrs. Fred F. Schock, Mrs. John H.
Bradley, Mrs. H. Troll, Mrs.
william n. Bonnell. Mrs. Eugene
Thomason, Mrs. Herman Getsinger,
Srs Donald Dairs. Mrs. Karl C. Roeb-
ing is the executive chairman and Mrs.
Walter T. Fahy the vice e-chairman. The
division leaders are Mrs. Edwin d.
Belknap, Mrs. George w. Kavanaugh,
Mrs. Julia Schmeltzer and Mrs. Joseph
Height.
Golf lovers will have chance next
Saturday to see Gene Sarazen, the
rev open American champion, in ac-
tion against Jimmy Barnes. They
are to play 2e-hole exhibition match
over the course of the Home stead Golf
Club.
T'he Homestead course is also the
scene Of the matches being. played at
Women's Monmouth County Inter Club
Golf Association, which was recently
organized by women golfers all along
the shore with Mrs. Frederick A. Potts,
Of this place, as its head Mrs. Potts,
Mr.. George Boschen, Miss Martha Park
er, Miss Lillian Rathburn, Mrs. Will
liam Clark, Mrs. A. NJ SeeIey, Mrs.
Charles Bragg and Mrs. c. NJ. Pirung
comprise the Spring Lake team.
Prominent hotel men of the state
were here on Wedne sday for q lunch
con and meeting at the Essex and Sus-
sex Hotel at which matters of interest
to the hotel men were discussed. Mr.
Charles S. Krom Of the Essex and Sus-
sex Hotel played host to the gathering
which included the officers and commit
tee members of the New Jersey State
Hotel Mems Association.
The fortnightly bridge at the Bath
ing and Tennis Club will take place
next Thursday. More than forty tables
will be occupied. The annual mas
querade ball Of the Warren is to take
place the last week in August.
Sunday concerts will attract cottag-
ers to the larger hotels tomorrow
night. Vocalsts will be heard at ali
of them in addition to the orchestral
Mrs. Russell Hopkins, with Miss
Josephine Hopkins and Mr.. and Mrs
John +. Danniell, of New York, are at
The Essex and Sussex. Mr.. and Mrs.
lliam Ives Washburn are also there
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Metcalf, of
New York, are at the Monmouth, also
Sir. and Mrs. Harry +. McCreery, Mr..
and Mrs. John Remey, Mrs E, H..
poschen, Mrs. Livingston Roe and Mrs
Theima Draper.
Among registrants at the Warren
this week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
7. Wales, Mrs. George Thompson,
Joseph Reed Littell, Martin O'Dowd,
Miss Marcia Byron, A. C. Dinkey, jr.,
Ar. and Mrs. A. G. White and Mrs.
Henry Sydney Duncombe, all of New
y ork.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Delaware Water Gap Boasts
Of Splendid Bass Catches

CPcC1ot DfSpOtCs to Inc Tribune
DELAWARE WATER GAP, July 20.
The annual invitation open tourna-
ment of the Shawnee Country Club
was held at Shawnee on Wednesday
and Thursday. The Shawnee Country
Club offered the Shawnee trophy.
which is the permanent property of
the club, and other prizes. Among
the we'll known golfers, who competed
were Mr. Willie Ogg, winner of last
years tournament; Mr.. jim Barnes.
Mr. D. ri. Taylor. MIR. Sandy Herd, Mr..
Emmett French. Mr.. Ernest r. An
derson, Mr.. Bob Mcdonald, Mr.. Harry
hampton, Mr.. Jack Jolly, Mr.. Isaac
Mackle, Mr.. Arthur Reed, Mr.. Robert
bennett, Mr.. Robert White and Mr..
Sam White. AZ
"A number of splendid bass catches
we're we're reported over the week end.
HeJerai local parties caught many bass,
including some large ones in the Deia,
ware near Shawnee
An invitation will be extended to
General John j Pershing to attend
the track and field meet which viii
De held by George N. Kemp Post. of
the American Legion, at the Monroe
County Fair. Grounds on Wednesday,,
August 8. General Asher Minor If
wilkes Barre, who will be command
ing omcer at Tobyhanna at the time
OF the athletic meet, will also be a
guest of honor. {"
The summer season is now in full
swing at the Kittatinny. Horseback
riding, canoeing, bathing, fishing, mo-
Sorlng and golf are all greatly enjoyed
by the active ones.
AT the Buckwood Inn there are a
great many guests registered who are
enjoying the many attractions FOR
which this luxurious resort is famous
The swimming pool has also been a
very popular spot
Lieutenant Commander S. E. Stubbe
0. B. E.. R. D., R. N. R., of the British
navy, was recent sojourner at Fox.
hall Inn. Shawnee on delaware IVA
Mrs. William Butcher, of Delaware
Water Gap, entertained jolly party of
women. members of the Aitrova Five
Hundred Club, of Brooklyn, The nartv
included Mrs. j. Mehrban, Mrs. r De
vos, Mrs: W. Ganter. Mrs. G. Dancel,
Mrs. c. Koch. Mrs. r. Stuebner. Mrs
l.. Klein and Mrs. w. Butcher.
The newly-elected trustees of Worth
ngton Hall are Mrs. Robert DetricL
Mr. Earnest II. Ryder and MIR. R. s
Worthington!. The board of managers
WIN S'ioeih3 yCaI wiz De WrS, Harry
Longworth, Mrs. w. T. Muir, Miss Ruth
Dimmick, Mrs. Vincent Smith, Mr..
Aubrey Walter, Mr.. John MCCARTHY "
and Mr.. w. T. Muir. ''
Cottages and bungalows ut Shawnee.
on-Delaware are at premium this
summer.
Mrs. W. r. Muir was hostess in he.
half of her little daughter, Mona
Brown Muir, the event being a party
given in honor of Nona's sixth birth
day. French favors were distributed
among the children.
:, More than two hundred guests of
the Hotel Karamac invaded Monroe
county Wednesday night. A jolly fea-
;uls, ;uls OF ,ne evening was snake dance,
course. so''
mere are many guests at the River
oaie now who have registered for the
remainder of the season.
Tennis continues to be the most non-
ular sport at the Glenwood. Amony
the new arrivals is Mr.. Bill Dorschar.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Asbury Park Hostesses Named
For Annual Summer Carnival
Special Dtspatch TO The Trt6uNe

5pSClQE OtSputCN 10 Inc ITt0HHe
ASBURY PARK, July 29.--Announce-
ment has been made this week of the
hostesses for the annual summer car
Morgan, Mrs. George Schsler, Mrs
William G, Herman and Mrs. Richard
Boone have been named
DR.. h. V. Garrity and Mr.. Patrick
founyzSo have tied for first place in
the Winans Cup match, at the Asbury
Park Golf and Country Club.
At the Wanamassa Club, Mrs. Egbert
Close and Mrs. j. Mooney were host
esses at bridge this week at which
fifteen tables were occupied. Among
their guests were: Miss Grace Brown,
Miss B. Richards, Mrs. Charles A
Nighman. Miss Ida Fuller, Mrs. B.
Tolen, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. S.
Rogers, Mrs. Charles 2acharias, Mrs.
G. P shisf, Mrs. +; Latiman. Mrs: Bert
Snyder, Mrs c. Chester, Mrs. W. c.
Gallagher, Mrs. j. Shackleton, Miss
Virginia Ames and Miss Geraldine
White.
A moonlight party was given for the
children at the club house on Monday
night, with Mrs. Grover Hawkes. as
hostess. Miss Geraldine White, Mis-.
Doris Abelas and Miss Grace Robinson
helped entertain.
At the Lafayette this week there
was 4 children's party at which Miss
Marjory Hodsack, Miss Peggy Read
Miss Joyce Richards, Miss Agnes Read
and Miss Robinson won prizes. Mrs
Elizabeth Bailey, Mrs. Edith MacDowell
and Mrs II. F. D. Woodcock won honors
at the bridge given at the Victoria
n special event at the Ocean Hotel to-
,,.,h{ DtsohfaT s01liara nf
Joseph's House, Elboron, were bene-
fted through a bridge held at the
Madison, Thursday night. High scores
were made by Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs
f. NJ. Wisler and Mrs. NJ. l.. Connor.
arrivals at the hotels from New York
include;
AT the New Monterey-Mr. Reginald
BARLOW, Mr., Arthur Beir, Mr.. David
Belasco, Mr. W. D. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs George W. Campbell, Miss Frances
Starr. Mrs. Amelia Long, Mr.. A. A.
Long and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. An
derson.
At the Metropolitan-Mrs. E. H
Smith, Mr.. F. X. White, Mr.. Howard
Denty, DR.. S. j. Lantman, Mrs. M. l..
Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Pepper, Miss
Lillian Clark. MIR. and Mrs. Irwin
Strausburger, Mr.. A. Warendorff and
MrS. r. n. Smlth.
Al the Cornish Arms-Mrs. jacques
Martin, Miss Audrey Baird, Mr.. Thorn S
t. Jackson, Mrs. l.. c, Howell, Mrs. j.
c. Worrall and Miss Devah Worrall.
Al the Lincoln-Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T, Faulkner.
Miss Helen e. Faulkner, Miss Laura
Albert, Miss Eds Albert. Mrs. F. Il.
Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Santz
jr.
At the Madson--Mrs. J. Dornsby,
Mr.. J. A. Wood, Mr.. George W. Mullin,
Mrs. ". L, Degenhsrt, Miss Margaret
g. Leahy, Miss Greta Harrison, Miss
Mae Mcvay and Miss Mae Rush.
At the Victoria-Mrs. H. De Bank,
Mr.. Howard De Bank, Mrs. H. Miller,
Mr.. LIE Roy Miller, Mr.. J. A. Shield. Mr..
Charles H. Oliver and Mr.. and Mrs. W
P. Winters.
At the Nassau Hall-Mr. B. F. Farra,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porr, Miss Grace
Farbish, Miss Mae A. Gavin, Mr. NJ
Herman and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Glass.
At the Plaza-Mr. and Mrs j. Bro
kaw, Mr.. Harry Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs
H. 3. Belford, Mr.. j. Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Shore, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Sea Cirt Guests Enjoying
Many Happy Hours at Casino
Speciol Dispatch TO The Tribune


SEA GIRT. July 29.-The casino at
the Stockton Hotel has been gay this
week. On Thursday the cottagers
joined with the hotel patrons in a
bridge and 500 party. which was fol
lowed by light luncheon. Among
those playing were Mrs, Bird ". Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Harry B. Salter. Mrs. H. Hill
yer, Mrs. F. P. Conlin, Mrs. C. T. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fischer,
Miss Vera Stein, the Misses Charlotte
and Dorothy Walker. Mrs. r. Latham
and Mrs. Homer Loomis.
Sea Girt folk evinced much interest
this week in the military activities at
the state encampment reservation,
where the troops of the Hath Infantry
are in training. The regiment was re-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

viewed yesterday afternoon by Gov
ernor Edwards as feature of the
third Governors Day celebration of
the season.
The troops now in camp will depart
next Saturday, making way for the
medical units, which will come in un-
der command OF Colonel John J. Nc
Cullogh, of Trenton. Following them
the cavalry organizations will come
and the Sea Girt rife tournament will
wind up a notable season of military
activities hero.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Of the New York Tennis Club. The
Glenwood Owls and the Midnight
Strollers held banquet and dance.
Long Arthur" Furst presided as toast
master. Messrs Moody, McCafTery and
Riegel acted as chaperones. The new
members of the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Parrett, Miss Sturgis, Miss Lam
pugh, Mrs. Furst, Miss Baumgartner,
Mr.. Burtis, Mr. Reese and MIR. Upright.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Notes From the Lands Where the Vacaionists Gather
On the Jersey Coast
The Governors Ball Will BE Held at Spring Lake
On August III to Aid Benefit Fund;
Entertainments at Resorts
Special Dispatch to The Trsoan.

CNPRING LAKE BEACH N j. July 29The Governors ball this
- May Memorial Hospital to place at
Monmouth Hotel H. Mrs
chairman the committee
military Assisting
Kavanaugh George Bckne Chester ir
Mrs. F. A. Bonnel Mrs Julian Schneider,
Cornell E. Murray others.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

day. The first and second teams fur
nished the attraction for the guests
Thursday, and the feature of the day
was the umpiring by DR.. Holmes and
Mr.. Edwin Bulkley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
S'h0UIDAPPLY
FOR VOCATIONAL
'T'RAlN!|NCS00N
No Applications Received by
Veterans Bureau After /.
December 16.

That all, applications for vocational
training with government assistance
must. b Aled With the y. S. Veterans
bureau before December ,1S Of this
year, liz the information received, here
from District Manager G: D. HibbarN
at Minneapolis.
No formalities are called for, the
disabled veteran merely having TO
write q letter or in some other writ
ten communication signify to the
bureau his ,dsiire for vocational train
Ing. To be so placed on record be-
tore December Is, 1922, entities the
veteran to have his case considered
with a view ~ securing training to
rehabtitate l.>in some line Of work
to replace whatever pre-war vocation
his war disabilities have prevented
him from resuming. U
Only those disabled veterans who
are receiving compensation or who
secured certificates Of disability prior
to August. 9, 1922, NAV apply. II
awarded vocational training, the dis
abled veteran must begin the same
within one year from the time the
course Is prescribed. Veterans who
have completed their training, it is
said, and/ who have not yet secured
employment, may call On the Vet
erans' bureau employment service for
assistane6-n securing a suitable po'
sttion.
The district manager urges the
Reimbursement or conversion OF wa,
risk insurance without further delay
IL not already attended to-. The lasl
date on which these things may b
done IL March ;, 1928.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
WLLD[EDCATE
TWO SCHOOLS
Club Workers Planning
| Achievement Day. at
Kernpton Saturday.

= Arrangements are being made for
formal dedication ceremonies for the
new $4,000 consolidated school build
ing tn~fJohnstown on November 10,
and for the consolidated school at
LoGan-Center, which has just been re-
modelled. The exercises at Logan Cen
ter will take\place on November II.
Miss Minnie Jean Nelson. state
superintendent of schools. Will ON
to speak at both programs. and there
Will be- other speakers. according to
Miss Beatrice JotInstone, county gu
Pertntendent. SAT Logan Center, the
plan is to hold afternoon and even
ing programs, with a banquet a 6
o'c'ock. The school building at this
point has been remodeled and improv-
cd at a cost Of $4,000.
Achievement Day.
Miss Johnstone also announced to-
day that an Achievement Day pro-
gram will fbe held on Saturday at
kempton for the Grace township boy
and girl club workers, H. E. Killing,
state club leader. will be present. and
there will be special exhibits OF sew
ink. and also OF pigs, the two projects
which the club workers have been en-
gagged in during the summer.
Mrs. o. A. Wilcox is supervising the
club work. and officers Of the Grace
township club. with Mrs. Wilcox, are
making arrangements for the
Achievement DAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
PLAN TO BOOST
CLUB ACTlVlTlES
High School Boys to Co.
operate With Boys De-
partment at Y. M. G. A..

Twenty-six Grand Forks high school
boys gathered at a dinner In the Y.
NJ. c. A. banquet hall last evening and
laid plans for boosting club activities
at the "" this winter. The matter
Of cooperation between the boys de-
partment and high schools boys was
discussed thoroughly. LIZ
Lloyd Thompson was chosen as a
representative Of tho boys division on
the boys't work committee Of the as
ISOLATION. 1t was decided to renew
the activities OF the Hi Y club and
support all other club activities in
the boys division.
Among the boys who attended
were: Edward Doe. Lloyd Thomp-
son, Lloyd Walen. Philip Woutat, By
ron Berge. Harvey Swiggun. Robert
Allen, Warren Smith, George Perkins,
Clifford Emard. Harry Turner, Ray
mond Anderson, Frank Hadier. Vern
Hanson, Kenneth jacob, William
Randall, Richard s~turtevant, Robert
s~turtevant and'Paul Haaxenson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
Wanted et.ooo Rental

( ct. Paul, Nov. 3.-Members, Of the
executive board Of the Minnesota state
fair explained yesterday tAat refusal
Of the use. Of the hipppdrome at the
fair grounds for a meeting to b4 ad-
dressed BY Senator Ia Toilette was
hased on 4 decizpn that the building
should not be available Tor any public
meating unless a rental Of $1,000 vas
Forthcoming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
BADLY IN
NEED OF MOISTURE

The rain which ram here last night
and this Morntng, amounting to q
little over one-haif inch,~ Is said to
have been badly needed to help pre-
vent the loss OF those trees and shrubs
Rlantad> this year. which for any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
Explains Refusal
OF Hippodrome To
Senator LaFollette

Madison. Nov. 2.-aovernor Preus
Of Minnesota told Governor Blaine.
Wednesday in reply to the Wisconsin
executives telegram Of this morning
that he knew OF no refusal by au-
ythorities Of Minnesota to permit a
sin to speak IN i public building Of
that state. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

PAGE FIVE

FSason could not be ,glysn water ii
any other way. Further rain II
needed. it'll said. ~ the grcuHd%has
been unusually dry this fall.
With reference to the planting of
trees and shrubs It N pointed out
visabie that newly planted roots be
placed in wet ground Just prior to
this fan freexeup:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
/. Speaks Al Mankato

Malnkato, MINI, Nov. 2.-Declaring
that the people OF Minnesota ARE
gradually drifting into q servitude
whsrs they / permitting themselves
to be- told what they arc to do or not
70. d." .SSepatpf Robert M. La Fp1letts
OF wisconsin spoke ct Q theatre here
Wedpssdty night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

K. r. Meeting Grand Forks
knights Of Pyttias are scheduled to
hold . regular meeting at s O'clock
tonight in the K. P. hall, according to
H. w. Marks, c. c., and Martin Ly-
stad, K. of RS S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
penoe In INorthAnd hatl Thursday
evening, Noveinhef ADV.

Mn Comn1ittee-That no definite
action wa taken at the csmmerclal
club min and elevator committee
inside by Guy u Irsland chairman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

Cott6n-growing insthe 3UnitSd 6$StSs
has dominated 10000 square miles, III
eleven states. on some 1000, 600
firnas, snSrossins fspooseoc psopis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

We know where she is now" said
Mrs. EN- Moota, tday, when her
daughter, Goldie, wuz buried. A
cannydate has t be purity versatile
these days t. know how Z address
women tn plain people, IN duplex
owners. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
EVENING EDITION.
Weather Forecast
81 WEATHER.

I " EAfA11AElkS
Minnesota: .Partly cloudy to-
nlsnt and Friday; somewhat
colder In north and east portions
tonight.
North Dakota: Unsettled with
possibly rain or SNOW Friday and
IN west portion tonight; colder
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
q. m. Observations.
Temperature. 49,.
Maximum, IL hours. sc.
Minimum, "a hours, 43.
Wind west, IL miles.
Precipitation, - hours, .63.
barometer. reduced. 1880. \