davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
MINUTES
Of Proceedings OF Board of
County Commissioners
of Cascade County.

OS
Present: Chairman, Ben c.. Johnston
Member Louis H. Kommers; absent
Member J. r. Bennett; Clerk. John E
Moran.
Signing warrants issued in payment
Of claims allowed; general business;
road and relief matters attended to. Al
5 p. m, adjourned to April 4.
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922
Present.: Chairman Ben c. Johnston;
Member Louis H. Kommers: absent
Member J. r. Bennett; Clerk John E,
Moran.
Genera business; road and relief mat
ters attended to. At s p. m, adjourned
to April 5.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922
Present: Chairman Ben c. Johnston;
Member Louis H. Kommers: absent,
Member j. r.. Bennett; Clerk John E.
Moran.
The canvass Of votes for trustee In
Subdivision S, Rural School District,
cast at the election held on April /,
1922, was taken up. 1t was found that
returns from District No. 9 were not
yet In and the canvass was postponed
were received. General business and
road matters attended to. At 5 p. m.
adjourned to April 6, 1922.
THURSDAY, APRIL s, 1922
Present: Chairman Ben c.. Johnston;
Member Lou H. Kommers; absent,
Member j. r. Bennett; Clerk John E.
Moran.
tiers attended to. At 5 p. m. adjourned
to April Z.
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922
Present: Chairman Ben C. Johnston;
Member Louis H. Kommers; absent,
Member ]. R. Bennett; Clerk John E.
Moran.
The returns from District No. 9 be-
ing received the canvass of the vote for
trunstee postponed from April 9Th was
taken and the result was found as fol-
lows:
For Trustee Subdivision No. 5
Candidates School Districts Total
Bumgardner, Clark
Votes 3 40 45 "a &c 8 4 8 5 o 104
Boyle. Harry
742 rs . . Is
Votes-11 Z 81 8 80 Is 8 10 10 Is 81
POI
1t was found that Bumgardner re-
ceived Z more votes than Boyle, and
was declared elected as trustee for Sub
Division No. 5, Rural School district;
and the clerk instructed to issue to said
Clark Bumgardner a certificate as re-
CURED by law; general business and
relief matters attended to. At 5 p. m.
adjourned to April S.
SATURDAY, APRIL 8. 1922
Present: Chairman Ben c. Johnston;
Member Louis II. kommers: absent,
Member ]. r. Bennett; Clerk John E.
Moran.
General business road and relief mat
tiers attended to. At 5 p. m. adjourned
to April 10, 1922.
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922
Present: Chairman Ben c. Johnston;
Member Louis H. Kommers; absent.
Member j. r.. Bennett; Clerk John E.
Moran.
County Clerk instructed to advertise
for sale at public auction. lot %. block
6, Belt TOWNSHIP, to which county now
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

The old convict ship, Success, was
punched at Moulmein, India, in 1890.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Observe Anniversary
of Norway's Freedom

The Sons and Daughters Of Norway
rill celebrate tonight the 1OSth~ anniver-
sary of the independence of Norway in
, dance and program at the Elks' tenn
pie. The address of welcome will be
tiven by 4. Nordskog. and Scott Leav-
ht will give an address,. There will be
musical numbers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
HERE FROM HARLOWTON

J. VI. Decker Of Harlowton was in
Great Falls Tuesday on his way Z,
MIX River. Can. called there by the
death Of his ~son-in-low. T.. f. Bar
rows. Mr.. Barrows was "A former res
ident Of Harlowton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

Inhalation of impure air breaks down
ne resisting power against Disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
FIJI TRAT|ON PLANT WILL NOT
COST TWO MILLION DOLLARS
rue,xryps EXPLAIN OLD WATER
WORKS MUST ALSO BE
IMPROVED.
p,.rt Ras Besn Operated for Thirty
Years without Adequate Repairs


-.. --o.nsat ,.,..d g.. =. - ~" ~
.,r ..,..,. H. =. .,.. r.sucrI bri''c"
$500 Wv a ,,....,.... Il. the -vc'.J,,.
'"' \,,~., =, 20 Geo.. cr v"' "u.@
,.,. -,.,5 sara ,..;ra,j", Yiaut ;"" It's
~ T,., - also o, pr,.,:j" :.'' "t!'"
.,,cr,, {, "a. ~Nt,r wrvh-, u"'H
,.',,,,.. r~rl;rr Wh,rr"-;. Tho"
,,,,,-,,,cwaY;, have been ru~'p'H"d !"aI
.,,rr,,..r due 80 'aCA 80 !"udS n"''
49,. ,,,,,r:., ;.,nr a ~,-u'aS r";.''i''
d., ,.,ty and i. tie r.',"=~,lrN -
... .,~.f,a,:,.tu., in &c ,Hrl "",''
c.y. Nt,.n;.r.', cit'-.r~ may ">"''..'
80 ,f,.l Themselves w,,hour =" ad"n""'"
.,. -, u.,.,r snd 4. tie nr"'ty 80
,,.,.,.,o,,, and .~..
o.. ...., .t r,-
mo - .,. ..........~, ,,i,n u.,,"
''',N w., .t,.....,,. ,nd - based ."
N."'' E'" II, .r... ..:., -..,., water
eve N."' ..s ,..,.-,.,, ll",'-
"'""'' .,...,...,r.,.. rv~inrr. I
,'' -, .,..nt ,hat r",th"r
$500 p. .,....,,-.,,. ,,~ ..o- -" on
"-'''"rN .,... -, -,,,n,.x,l,c -.
49,, ,,,.s,,i.~ T,,,,, vntr~ supply ~yS-
~ 80 .,,,- rnS i,r..,, ,.-rricd on fH~
,.h,,,, 10 ,ju.tiou ~ up-ir-
,...,.c ,r .rc rrr'lcrruHut 90
'"''' 10, t.,,...,. ND {, i entirely
""'"7''' ''' ,,,.,-.,r..or Of ~,
ave '' '' 80 ,.a,.~ works
.,.. l,,.-,ris. have hr.l
.'''' y. .''',.,.,H s.,,,,,,. or Mater ard
%'Nen a" '"EHG''l' ~ .,.,,s.y has 10,
n'. 49, ,.,,. i,.,,.~,,ca
zee" N''"'''
N"twlthSutnc'"S .,
nous growth IN me .'>' ,"'.,' ,;,.',..
N" same reservoir '""'
:V- then = attcwpNNE Z" S.''' - ,'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

,'n:.. Albert NTN1y;. the Grand o.d
N.." < Hungary. rcreHt," celebrated
IS ~"v@u,,-Gtth birthday Anniversary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

Japanese cotton Spinn"r~ have b."
come prosperous since ~" war
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
SCHOOL BENEFIT To
Be GALA AFFAIR

The monster benefit planned Tor
October at the Eighth Regiment
Armory under the auspices OF citi-
zens' committee which is composed OF
Chicago's first citizens promises to be
the biggest affair OF the season and
will usher in the winter season.
As this vaudeville, musicale and
dance is given for the benefit OF
Manassas Industrial School, Manassas
Va. All of the local agencies have
gathered around Nice-Prineipal Prince
L. Edwoods of the school and intend
to make this windup feature OF his
drive for funds in Chicago one grand
success.
Mr.. Lawrence Deas. producer OF
"Shuhle Along" said plantation
Days has provided an entertainment
replete with loop stars and acts that
assure those who attend an evening
we'll worth the small admission Wat
sons Orchestra will play for the dane
ing which Will follow the program.
Tickets for this entertainment and
dance can be secured al the usual
places and at armory on the night OF
October . All should assist the work
OF this school which was founded by
oolored woman and kept going and
growing largely through the efforts
OF black people. Buy ticket il you
do not 90.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
FLORENCE COLE TALBERT
HERE IN RECITAL

On Wednesday evening, September
q, at Abraham Lincoln Center, 700
lakewood Boulevard, the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority will present to the
music lovers of Chicago, Nine. Flor
ence Cole-Talbert, noted prima donna.
The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
has secured Nine. Cole albert at
great expense TO the end that the
music loving public of Chicago might
have an opportunity to hear one of
the races best artists. Nine. Talbert
will be assisted by Prof. Harrison
Emanuel violinist, of Chicago, who is
we'll known to all Chicago as an artist
There will be only a small admis-
sion charge made OF fifty cents and
tickets for this recital can be secured
at the following places, Y. NJ. c. A.,
1903 Wabash Ave, Metropolitan Com
munity Center, 31l8 Giles Avenue, and
the Chicago University of Music, 1912
Michigan Avenue.
Few will fail to avail themselves Of
hearing this wonderful artist whose
voice has charmed audiences through
out the country and the public is
advised to secure their tickets early
in order to be assured of having seat.
--Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
sPoRTIvELY sPEAKIf. :

There IS a well known coIt0n on
the sporting page yclept "Sportivcly
Speaking Last week the editor OF
that well known colum stepped out OF
his bailiwick and waxcd eloquent about
things theatrical. He was talking about
Strut Miss Lizzie" and among other
things he said: "Messrs. Dreamer and
Layton are presenting what has been
correctly ?. A. as a stellar attraction
We have received several frantic ap-
peals for an explanation as to what
"P. A." means. Those among US who
prefer plain English to symbols and
hieroglyphics are OF the opinion that
Mr.. Monroe meant ss-agented'
when he said up. A."
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE
REVIEW
By Dave Peyton.
The Grand

\ hrst-class vaudeville bill is Man
ager Iohnston's offering this week
The headline acts on the bill are Es-
Their Bizeau. the Okeh Record star
Butler Beans and Sussie, Boots Hope,
and other tirst-class acts. including
clever Billy Young. the comedian.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
The Avenue

The Plantation DAYS IS drawing
good houses at this house, and the
show is well worth the admission
price This is the last week, so get in
early. Cigars Band IS an added at
traction
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
With The Actors

Butler Beans and Susie stopped the
show at The Grand on Monday night
Some act.
Esther Bizeau and Billy Young, two
favoritc lady comedians, made Owe
good on the grand bill Monday night.
Harry jenkins, manager at The
Monogram Theatre, IS always on the
Job with that smile for all who enter
at this house.
Tim Owsley leaves for indianapolis
this week on business and will return
the latter part
Margaret Jackson, the Black CALI
Gurei, IS much improved at this writ
ing. and will soon be in harness again.
That Gets It. is the name OF the
latest production. Just started into re-
hearsal that is to open at The Grand
Theatre on October 9. The finest sccu-
cry. ever seen on any stage and the
finest cast and pony ballet, will be
offered by the Chicago Producing Co.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
The MONOGRAM

The vaudeville bill. here for the
week. Is a knockout, all the acts are
top ne.chcrs, and put over a hot show
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Invitations 'l Sent Out 3 Mail
Patrons to Visit Local
Post Office.

Mia Theresa ssTloreapn. postmaster
OF East Grand Forks, has issued In
Nttatidns ID. representative business
Of the city 4 Xjstt the post office
during postal improXetnent week. May
] to 8. Different delssJEaations viii visit
Office M9ndaXs Tuesday and
on Wednesday. Thursday represents
ttixes * tho various 1FaSmerss clubs IN
this Vicinity VIII be Euests Of Miss
Th6r1lqn. On SS4pfdSy the general
pt ublliteeshhsss =. t.sEs.n I Invited invited t. attend:
Mias ThoresonsSxRlalaSd that postal
announcement MeekhkS been desiErat-
ed1shy PoatrnastSE General work. IT Ii
the tltyf geleralsrAmpa1kn Of til kind
!nssthe Epd1t4l leryitse Tor severnl*d e.-
caldss.. IL purpose i. to G1cqualnt pxst
office patrons With tho mettiSds aid
rules Of the department 70 % to better
the service afSd facilitate deliveries.
fIere kre some ~sukkesttoEs made by
Nils 'Thorston, which Ii Followed
would elirniihts much delay and mis-.
undsretandtnE: lst.s 3s%sf 60
Address your letters plainly with
Spell ont name q state, Gent atbrevi.
ate. Putssxo!r ftStnrn address II the
upper LEFT hand tt0sEnsr ct envelope
mot on the backl| ana always look
1t your letter bef0Es dropping In the
mail to see II II isssRranAr(y addressed,
This care In the ls4s6fitttle mails Ii for
Your henef1t an4SApeedS ub the dis
patch and deliveryyasat mall matter
y yoY have any eamlplaattts,. Of poor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
mated the period was from a week II
tlta ~eesSs NJ .rr.s,,a /

NS is. d MOI nTTc6VCu. $50
States Attorney Lewman and SHEER
If Knox returned to Danville this
morning. * /
Wyman was not held on any formal
charge, but was to be kept under
constant surveillance, the states at
torney said.
Under the rapid nre Of questions
from States Acknowledgements, Sher-
If Knox and Chief Bogart, Wyman
repeatedly resorted to the stock de-
NAL: II didn't kill the girl"
= Once during the examination Wy
man expressed the opinion that Miss
Hanna had committed suicide.
why should she Kill herself?" the
states attorney asked in his voliey
Of questions.
because Of the condition she was
In" replied Wyman.
"Who caused that condition. de-
manded Mr.. Lew11nn.
81. suppose I did" Wyman said.
Admission wrung from Wynan es-
tablished that Wynan had intimate
relations with Miss Hanna as late as
last October or November and that he
agreed. to marriage as the solution OF
their ANTIQUITIES and that he refused
to abide by his agreeWent. offering az
an excuse that the girl had confessed
improper relations with other e
Wyman is q: W1doWer.i
The Hanna family and Wyman were
all members of the United Freshly
terrain church which was temporarily
without a pastor. They took active
part in the affairs of the little religious
organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
RUSSIANS AlE
DE|lSsATtsFlED
WITH DELAYS
tcp.aptiaqusd. from page ~ s
linz, home to, ask for ! ltttls elasticity
IL the d~itScttolns from the cabinet.
Hanm6I1 Obfeck

aeno., 1Srh ss!G Si3seT tAe Acct
Minister lloyd ceorSs., d%stlaration
that Thy new Allied propoallG 70 Rus
III fi16t Ne considered A4SA whole. Z
dsayorins yadaSk Is nsne dotun eht
which would harfnpniSs tAe 1ihsxs
elces 81 the dern4ndls submitted ~
the British and French dsleSAtions, .
~ preamble was completed last
nisht and the reWsinder OF the draft
mission to! tie full sup.ccmmiasior on
KnAkaan taffairs. scheduled 70 meet at
II usclock today.
While the French document stated
That agricultural RECONSTRUCTION
!shotM9 come before other things" the
british prosIann dealt % fully with
credits Tor Russia tayorins 9 redpc-
that nrat.r %f9rsigne s..,, i e get ~, t Gyn Ing
Of It instead Of q return Of actual
ownership, which would conflict with
the soviet principle Of naturalization.
France would demand that, IL PRIV
ate property cannot be restored. the
former owners be given indemnity.
The French further desire an ar
ranEerhent for payment OF interest on
INT Atu2qA0A SldlS UNIANS. CdlllV& ali
agreement before December 81 next,
the. matter would be decided by a
mixed a~rbitE.ttpn tribunal With the
impartial chairman. '%' +"
~ Not to Quit.
Louis Barthou, chief French dele
gate. took occasion yesterday form
ally to deny rulhors that he intended
to quit the conference and. said It
was not sure he would go to Paris to
confer with Premier Poincare. 1t is
Understood, however, that he may
leave tor the French capital after the
Allied Russian proposals are re-
ported to the conference proper. The
correspondent Of the Central News
says he learns that the British draft
proposals. to Russia set forth eight
points the principle Of which IL that
Russia shall recognise all her debts,
and after a moratorium Of i've years,
pay two per cent interest for Ave
years, and then four per cent for an
other five years. III
The document does not specify that
Ruseda must accept the principle OF
private ownership, but demands long
leases Of private property to its
former owners. A credit scheme to
finance trade would be. fAvorably
considered II Russia accepted the
proposals.,
NJ. T%chitchertn. chief soviet dele
kate, at hrst rsfused to comment on
the proposals.. according TO the CORE
spondent, and then looking at the
French draft, he shook his head az
though diminishing It entirely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
4DNEREtsEMRNE
4DHERTlsEMRN 81
N 81 lib ARE 1 / !
AMAZED ! Z 81 All HER
IN p R ~ | h 4 /


For the afak time II, ten years can
eat Anythin91 Wlnt and not have IA.
DIGESTION ftet1Fafdl. Il fSel JUL IKE
q different person Ance fanixS BUTT
me up raid Mir. ida B.. DsifSr. at5S
Ct. Peter st., 3. Paul, MINI,
~ Wa4 g confirmed dyupeptic and
also had Acpte attacks az ,iidtIesti6n
and sometimes they were % Violent I
three days. ! had the worst scrrt st
nervous headaches, too. my liver Wa
q WAS always taking laxEa-
IT - the most wonderful thing 1
have evsr heard Of III my lie, bit K IA
true, I haven't had an attack 81 In
digestion since I started taking TAnlac.
I kncw.that at, least nfteen Of twenty
people have started taking Tanlac:ss on
have . 1t make!in me-" ~
Tanlac is sold by, Jno. H. Void and
BY leadiE& ,druEgists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
MORE CANDIDATES
FOR OFFICES IN
COUNTY ARE OUT

Three more candidates have fled
for county offices in the June pri-
rtArles OF Polk county. Judge Nric
O. Hagen has announced his can
didacy for the ONCE Of Judge Of pro-
bate He is the present Judge Of this
court BY appointments from the gov
ernor to I'LL the unexpired term Of
the late Judge Hovland.
Henry J.. WeIte, who has held the
office Of county auditor for q number
Of, years, has flied for reelection. It
IL thought that neither OF these men
Will have opposition.
The fling for candidacy of. p. G..
HUSKY Of Mcintosh for the office Of
sheriff increased the number running
for this office to four.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
Local Dairy Cow.
Are Given Honorable
Mention III Bullstin

Andrew Hanson Of East Grand
Forks., hfg one of; his cows listed ii the
bulletin of the Holatein- Egteslan asso-
a1asion' 81 ~. worthy , ;ofs ho ing men
This COW. Edenv4le icy Dec orms-
by,~at the age q ave years and four
months. produced bs6.5 lbs. OF milk
and 1890 tbA. q butter IT ii ssysn
NJ. L. Enright Of East Grand Forks,
Mimi, also has one or his purebred
registered Holsteins listed in this bull
lstin.a = s4'E'@ " - +
Edenvale, Axassts r,etertje. made a
record in seven days at tho age Of five
years and one month of 669.6 TBS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
BANKER MLEOrED,

Casselton, N. D., April 29.-John
Otis. Kindred, was elected presiden
Of the third district group Of the
North Dakota RahksrE' association at
the annual convention here Friday.
Other officers named include: J. A.
Power, Leonard, vice President; H. P.
Beckwtth, FArIo, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
Earl Sarles, Hillsboro. member NOM
mating committee Of the state organ
ization; r. A. Irish. Fargo. alternate;
r. w. Clemens Fargo, member NOM
mating COMMITTEES Of the state asso-
citation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
COVE TO CLEVELAND.

w. A. Gilmore Of the Grand Forks
division, Order Railway Conductors,
and A. j. Neal Of the Crookston d.
Vision. have left for Cleveland, O.,
where they will attend. the national
convention Of that order, which opens
on May IL They expect to be gone
about three weeks. and will visit IN.
Washtnston and at Niagara Falls be-
fore returning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
fAa {

sDysrA d. I. AH8Srs6n
5NSmbers uksSkHSsSGf4orN1 WnrASpsN41s
3MapSs. BSyIHQNt Andeye0h, Cllz@ssE3atA
W.AE. Hnag0 and M. - 49,
ANA dance spectltties wefs E1xsns
nolglSG1st sSiths; N. ~. bulge eeyrneNrys
Anderson and Ed. Mad. ss% gSs
The Ah0M wssssrfanxsdb NV poylst
Watt, chairman = D.#sNaRs W. E.S
3ndse. G. ~ HHycfD andsFaaA. HeiAiA1--S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
OF
Murdered Circus Man
Ii Held For Slayinx

Burlington, N. J.NApr1iS so.-Harry
G. Mohsr, brother-ih-laW 0f John Z.
jRrunen, CIRCUS owner. who wsassi1ot
and Killed on March 10 IN his home
at Riverside, MI. Was arrested today
IN Camden, N. j., In connectionlwfth
the killing. The arrest In sid TO have
been based on Information given by
Charles NJ. Powell of Indianapolis.
Who has been in jail at Mount H0fly
for three weeks after his secret arrest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

* .pra. .--. 'H..". ..EeLHS aIsF ...
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert windus. who has been i'll for tho
parents ut Red Lake Falls, Mimi, was
to St. MichAel.s hospital Tues-
day.
DR.. q. r. Kirk. health officer, Of
East Grand Forks. a issued a no.
tice to citizens to clean up all back
yards and remove all rubhlsh that
would endanger the public health and
mar the beauty Of the city,
County Auditor II. j.. welte has
called for bids from applicants for
period Of five months beginning June
1. The bids viii be opened May 10
1T 10 o'clock in the morning. It il
UNDERWOOD that the weed inspectors
will furnish their m a~utonobi1es
and pay their own expense. Several
East Grand Forks men will make
bids for the JOB. 1t is reported.
Mrs. Louisa Mccullom, South Fifth
street. was awarded q Judgment OF
$a4.1o in a civil action heard before
Justice Of the Peace George X. Cham
beers. The defendant. F. A Fair. for
merry OF Thompson, n. D.. flied q
counter suit for $40 and was allowed
SIS. The action resulted In a con-
troversy over the res1tAl Of a nous,
to the defendant BY the plaintiff.
Frank rweeten. aoS Park venue
left Friday for Moorhead where he
win visi. his brother, Joseph Tweeten
who Is III there.
Maurice. Gordon who haa been IN 4
Grand Forks hospital for the last
three weeks has returned to his homo
on Park avenue In this city
Miss adelaide Morrison. 43e Ram,
sey street. went TO the Twin cttieG on
Friday and plans TO remain there for
several weeks.
Simon HOGAN has gone to Bis
marck. N. D., where he will spend a
few days Visiting friends prior to his
going to Butte. Mont. IA the latter
point AGr. Hogan intendE 10. tspendsth
greater part Of the summer.
Miss Gertrude FIegenstein 81 Alex
.andrta is Waiting reIGtives here Tor; i
rev days. Miss FdeSenstein formerly
1SwsAA rINSAh1A &AlAS, - ~ a.. --Yu IAz-.-z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

III support OF her. petition for al
vorce a GhicaRo woman dSciared tint
one fNe-cent packaEe Of cheMinei
rum Was all that her hpsband has
.contrtB1ted 10 thor support during 4,
period Of several years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
Your Liberty Eonds are worth Toe
4 ON the dollar With ark foEe
"details. Northern stats Rank.-Aav.
Dance q Grafton Monday; May !.
Music by Emard's Ftrst. ORCHESTRA

HAIR Goods below cost and beauty
perlor equipmsrnt: for sale. also Q few
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
NOTICE,

No dumping Of refuse of, any kind
on the streets allowed. Notice given
by Street Commissioner W. J. Sarge,
East Grand Forks.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Sweet Pens In bulk, spencer and
Sterling type-all .coiork. Grand
Forks seed Co. EOS ssouth Third,
str4et-Adv. sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Herald Want Ads. Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resutts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

80 to .41S Clocks on sale Monday,
Shop. 32s Delers avenue.-Ady.