davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Three Million Rubles,
Minimum Cab Fare

You cannot get ride in a cab for
less than 100000 rubles q shillings).
and, though this is not an excessive
price to one just coming from London,
~ mNst, surely be too much for the
Russian who had amassed fortune
OF $4,000 rubles (f5.0o0) In the time OF
the Czar. and expected to be able to
live modestly for the res, of his life
on the .x5rest. A theater ticket costs
at least 100000 rubles. yet the the
aters are always full. A bottle Of very
weak beer costs several million rubles.
yet you see lots Of people drinking
beer. Twenty bad cigarettes cost half
a million rubles. vet you see EVERY
body smoking.
n How Go 80 many people manage to
ret 90 much money? The only ex-
PLANTATION is that the city must be full
OF Russians who are paid according to
the new standard Of currency or who
have made their fortune under the
INV mspensation, as well as with
profiteers, with Russians returned
from foreign countries where they
had Investments, or with Foreigners
Ike myself. The old Russian bour-
ceoisic must have been completely de-
ctroyed. for with its scanty savings OF
the past II could not compete with
prices like these.
A uerong national feeling. accom-
panis6 by certain amount OF hatred
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
Page Thirteen

M. Bloom, J. Bloom, P. B1ehert,
VIM. Blumenthal, Mrs. A. Blum
enfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon D.
Blehert, Morris Baker, Benny
Birnberg, Mrs. Alex Brucker.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

II. Berkus, Solomon Berde, Har-
ny Berg, John Berkman, Mrs. B.
Bennington, Mrs. c. E. Bergman,
Herman Bernstein, Myer Beren.
stein, I. V. Birnberg, M. Binstok,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

David P. Perelstein, Fred J.
Robinson, S. Golbershadt, S.
Singer, DR.. Fiske J. Brooks, H.
Sapadin, Harry L. Kramerman,
Edward H. Haas, Harry Kurzen,
Abe Kurzen, Sidney Marquis, E.
T. Beresford, Oscar Tatkin,
Nathan Fchmeister, Harry Kap-
Ian, Abraham Straus, Albert
Blumenfeld, A. Marris, w. Ferik,
N. Sidletsky, Sol Porter, A. H.
Krinsky, Harry Chyenkas, Mrs.
I. E. Gottlieb, Jacob Ossery, S.
M. Greene, Harry Simonson,
Lawrence w off, Minnesota
Transfer State Bank, H. Shapiro,
VIM. B. Harris, B. Horne, Mrs.
D. Simon, Morris Harris, Louis
Sarback, Samuel Katz, A. w.
Winterfeld, E. L. Eats, Albert
Maen1ock, H. Schumeister, Mrs.
Maurice Atlas, Maurice Atlas, N.
Tankenof, Ben Rutman, B.
Drunsky, Fly. Marquis, N. Brod-
sky, Sam Sinensky, M. Ginsberg,
Paul Schwartz, M. Bernstein,
Jacob Vad, Jerome Hirsh, M.
Senercy, J. NJ. Weiss, VIM. Cher
nor, Mrs. Morris Fink, Mrs. M.
K. Cohn, Mrs. Chas. w. Rutten-
berg, Mrs. S. Podlasky, Mrs. R.
Loeb, Mrs. James G. Wilmer,
Mrs. NJ. Sherper, Mrs. S. Refs
man, Sam Ward, Solomon Gil
man, M. Goldberg, Isadore Falk,
J. A. Husch, Myer Bercovitz,
Henry Appel, Abe Kahan, F.
Roberts, Isadore Borke, D. I.
Pleason, P. Pleason, VIM. A. Co.
hen, NJ. Zichman, Carl Breitman,
J. Goldenberg, Mrs. H. Halker,
Mrs. VIM. Cohen, Mrs. M. M.
LANCER, Mrs. L. Ryder, Mrs. M.
Z. Kaplan, Mrs. M. E. Morgan,
Mrs. Chas. Caminsky, Mrs. J. c.
Fox, Mrs. Alfred S. Guiterman,
Mrs. A. Cohler~ and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Henly,
Ernestine K. Simmer, Bernhard
Simmer, Mrs. B. A. Schifers,
Mrs. L. Herman, Mrs. S. CUM
berg, Mrs. H. A. Mintz, Aaron
Ruvelson, J. Fishman, Harold J.
Nathan, S. H. Golden, Ed. Cod
den, J. Sesnikof, B. Shapiro,
Sam johnson, Julius Adler, Isa-
dor Rosen, Joe Okinow, Morris
Abramofsky, Geo. Abramovich,
Edgar Adler, I. Grafman, Leon
J.. Tiber, Johnson and Berg, H,
Barna, Mrs. Henry Rudawsky,
Mrs. L. Goldberg, Miss Sara She
dorsky, Miss Belle Calmenson,
Mrs. L. J. Miller, Mrs. D. H.
Hart, Mrs. S. Rubenstein, Mrs.
H. c. Rothschild, Mrs. D. Fink,
Mrs. Martin M. Birnberg, Blum
berg children, Mrs. J. Wirth,
Mrs. I. Feinstein, Mrs. Rebecca
Barnet. Mrs. M. RosenholtZ, Mrs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Select WOOlens NOlu for Your
Sports Apparel
Luminette Jersey S2.65

They are the 81 inch fine wool
Jerseys with the silk check. May
be had in henna, orange. nile. Kelly,
copen, neptune. Regular price vas
$3.50. Now priced at only. yard,
$3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Flannel Checks S1.55

These are Sc inches wide. All
wool. Regular price was $2.75 a
yard. Comes in combination checks
of black on tan, on blue. brown and
seal. Now priced extremely low at,
yard, $1.55.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Wool Jersey $1.55

is the heavy, II OF. worsted.
Pure wool. sd inches wide. Tubu-
lar. The kind we have been selling
for $3.50 a yard. In Kelly, beaver,
henna and jade. Now priced at.
ward. SI.55.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
FINED FOR

Special to The Tribune.
L~ewistown, May 16.-Notwithstand
ing the Kalispell decision, Justice OF
rested John Dodge for fishing in
Spring creek and as it turned out. the
man had no license. He pleaded guilty
before Judge Edward Brassey and was
fined $40.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Plaid Tweeds $685.

We have just three patterns and
only a few yards on each pattern
that we desire to close out. "a
inches wide. Regular price $685.,
now priced at only, per yard 1886.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Satin Faced Crepes $2.45

Originally priced to sell at $3.50
a yard. They are now priced ex-
tremely low for such good quail
ties. 40 inches wide. May be had
in black, navy, midnite, taupe, tur-
quoise, primrose, orchid and Sap
phire. Now priced at only, yard,
S2.45.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Satins! Satins! $1.95

Every yard guaranteed. Regular
price today $2.75 to $500 a yard.
In midnite, brown, sapphire, Pekin,
Belgian, neptune, coral, artillery
red, yellow, maise, turquoise, hen
ma, orangAe. Now priced at only,
yard, $1.95.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Sonneta Fabrics $4.95

Our loveliest wooden spring coat
ing. Pure woll, 81 inches wide;
sponged and shrunk. This is in
deed a rare value. Sells for S7.95
regularly, now priced for quick SELL
ing at, yard $4.95.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Smting Pongee $1.00

This is truly a great big value.
The very heavy pongee for hot
weather suits. Has a cravenetted
finish. Sells everywhere for no
less than $3.50 a yard. Is 33 in
ches wide and pure silk. Our price
now, yard, $1.00.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Gray Tweeds $2.45

Sd inches wide, all wool. Just a
few yards left on each pattern.
The $3.50 kind now priced. -. S1.45
The $3.50 kind now priced. :. .$2.45
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Rhodes Expected Today
A. o. U. w. MEET.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 16.-With District
Organizer NJ. A. Kinnamen in attend
was held here Monday night, delegates
being present from many localities.
There was a banquet and the principal
addresses Of the evening were by Lyle
Cowan and Mr.. Herbert of Judith Gap.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Pussy Willow Taffeta
Yard, $3.50

That wonderful MallinssOn silks
used for every purpose. The silk
with a guarantee. In black, mid
mite, brown, white, flesh, pink,
maise, tan, turquoise. Now priced
at only, yard, $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
INDEPENDENCE DAY FESTIVAL
ElkS
SMOKER AND DINNER

Thursday evening at $50, at Elks
Temple. There viii be lots doing, don't
miss 1t. Plate Is centA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Plain Flannels $1.45

SO inches wide, all wool. The regular $500
and $3.50 kind in navy and green only, and
just about 60 yards left. Now priced at only,
yard, S1.45.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Regular Values SAYS.

Another. ideal sports article in
a novelty knitted effect; light
weight and many colors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
The Silks You're Been
Intending to Buy

AT special quotations below what you expected. Silks in the smart
staple materials and sports weaves. Note the savings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Silk Taffeta CSC

The regular S1.5O quality in a good grade
of non-crushable material. yard wide. Colors
brown, Pekin, sapphire, gray and gypsy.
Navy, tan and American Beauty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

Regular Values to $3.50.
One may choose from a big
group comprising crepe de chine.
fiber knit. dressy and tailored
blouses. Newest colorings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

Make Busy Days at This Busy Store
REMODELINC SALE!
in which the entire stock of readyto-wear is offered at remarkab
savings
CLOSING OUT SALE!
On certain lines of our draperes, rugs and inoleums to make NOR
room for the Down Stairs Store.
It's a good week to
visit The Paris every day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15

Londcn,-A capital levy, topping off
graduated proportions of private for
tunes, is the cure for Europe's econo-
mic anemia, Hamilton Fyfe, now edi-
ter of The DaiIv Herald, the organ Of
the British Labor Party, declared IN
an interview with the United Press.
The case for the capital levy was
PRESENTED by Fyfe particularly as APP
plying to a specific country
Britain, where the remedy was pro-
posed as one of the principal planks
of the Labor Party platform at the
recent election.
He pointed out, however, that its
benefits would be felt equally IN any
hard-up European country; that it
has been imposed successfully in
Czecho-Slovakia, the only really
healthy "war baby" country; and that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15

That is true.
with these it would be possible
gradually to return to what we regard
as the normal income tax-the pre-war
tax Of per cent
"Those persons worth more than
10000 pounds would be contributing
substantially to the needs Of the coun-
try. We do not pretend that they
would again by the capital levy.
But surely if the situation is 50
desperate the persons VINO should be
called upon to help are those who
after supplying themselves with all
comforts and Injuries have superfiu-
ity.
at is said that even if the proposed
levy is just it would disorganize bust
ness and finance and so hurt instead
of help the country. We say that a
large part of the levy would be paid
in war loan bonds or other government
securities, automatically extingEish-
ing so much of the national debt. Or
it would be paid in other securities
to be passed on in turn to other peo-
ple-no destruction, but an exchange
of wealth.
"There is enthusiasm as well as
alarm at mention of the levy. The
capital levy succeeded in Czecho-
Slovakia, where the krone appreciated
from 500 roughly, to 14O 70 the
pound" =
number of other cuses, principally the
Versailles treaty, because of which
Germany, before the war our best GUS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15

toner, is unable to buy our goods, but
owing to the depreciation of the mark
is able to undersell our manufacturers
even here at home.
Taxation must be lowered. We
must rid ourselves of this frightful
burden.
eve propose doing it by extending
a remedy introduced by Liberal
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir VIII
liam Harcourt, in the nineties. That
remedy was the death duties, now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15
rAROR EDITOR SAYS CAPITAL TAX
Is REAL SOLUTION FOR ENGLAND

its critics while opposing it in their
own countries, have recommended it
for others.
Great Britain is burdened with a
tremendous debt" Fyfe said Before
the war the national debt was between
5000, 100000 pounds and 7OO,OOO,OOo
pounds. Now it is about $1,000, O0O.-
900 pounds. Well over 7,0O0,OOO,ooo
pounds went for the war. We have got
to pay interest on it-this year $685.
100000 pounds or more than one
third of the national revenue.
at is a fearful burden. The chief
authorities of business and finance say
that because of high taxation it is
impossible to develop industry, under
take new enterprises and by INCREASED
production to employ the 100000
voorhees, men in the United Kingdom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, FRIDAY DECEMBER Is, 1922.

ranging from 1 per cent on small es-
tates to 80 per cent on the greatest
ones, payable on the estates Of those
who died.
"When death duties were first pro-
posed there was an cutlery. 1t was
said capital would be frightened from
the country; business would be ruined
Nothing happened. Things went on
until 1909, when Lloyd George, then
Chancellor, raised the duties. Still
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15

1000 pounds would pay so pounds.
Persons not worth more than 10000
pounds would benefit by the tax, really
instead of being made poorer by it, as
it would be possible shortly to reduce
taxation. To the reduced interest on
debt would be added the economies
which the Labor Party propose to eff
feet: to end our enormous expendi-
ture in Mesopotamia and elsewhere
upon ornaments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15
nothing happened.

nothing happened.
ave propose now to apply the prin-
ciple fthe death duties to the estates
of wealthy persons while they are still
alive. This will save them the trouble
of dying.
at is proposed that estates of less
than 5000 pounds would be exempt.
There would be a tax of 5 pc rcent
upon the first 1000 pounds in excess
of 5,000-in other words, an estate of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
CRARY NOTES

Crary, N. D., April "a meeting
Of the Crary Farmers Community
club will be held Wednesday evening
in the school auditorium.
OF Graham recently received word
OF the death of his brother, viii Ora
ham. at Sapulpa, Okla, where he was
s%ojourning for his health. A number
his parents on a farm south Of Crazy.
His wife died six years ago. Ono
daughter, Z years old, survives.
Mrs. M. A.. Miller and her son, Steve
Miller, have rented the rooms in
which the drug store has been locat-
ed for some time, and they have OPP
ened a cafe there. They plan on in
Sailing a soda fountain and having
confectionery for sale. f.. +. Bastion
has removed his drug stock and his
soda fountain and other fixtures to
the building formerly occupied by
Mi'ler's cafe. Mr.. and Mrs. Bastion
will also run a cafe at their new place
OF business
4 meeting OF the taxpayers of the
village was held Tuesday evening in
the offices Of Attorney f. r. Stevens
to discuss ways and means of reduc-
ing village taxation. 1t was decided
that a reduction of the salaries of the
town officers would help somewhat,
diu dCSOIuIiSiS lllclI Sd idl1SS were
lessened to the amount originally
fixed for them in the bylaws when
the village was incorporated in 1904.
The boys and girls basketball
teams a a three course dinner Fri
day evening in the domestic science
dining room at the school. The meal
was prepared by the high school do
nestle science class under the SUPER
vision of Miss Irene Thompson. After
the banquet a program of toasts was
given.
The high school pupils will present
two plays in the school auditorium on
h Friday following Easter. The
proceeds will go in the athletic fund.
Miss Church of the home economics
extension department Of the state
agricultural college gave a demon
stration of the making of dress forms
for home dressmaking last Saturday
afternoon at the school. The meeting
began at 10 o'clock and continued
throughout the afternoon. eleven
dress forms being made in that time
under the direction Of Miss Church..
Mrs. Monroe Kirk and Mrs. Arthur
Osborne n their two children mar
rowly escaped injury on heir way to
town in a surrey last Saturday morn
ing when their horses became fright
ened and a away, tipping the bug
gy over a few feet beyond a narrow
grade with deep water on either side.
Aside from bruises. the occupants Of
the buggy were unframed.
/ The, Yeoman lodge will have it's reg
ular semi-monthly meeting next Mon
day evening in Yeoman hall.
Mrs. Chris. Dahl will be. hostess at
her home Thursday afternoon, April
10. to the Lutheran Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
J. S. Kirk arrived Thursday from
his home at Devils Lake to visit his
sons. Marvin and Monroe Kirk, at
Odessa farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Vote To Change Name Oh
Agricultural College

Fargo, N. d., April 6.-By a vote of
437 to %, students of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college voted to
change the name of the institution 10
North Dakota State College," in a
census taken by the spectrum the
college paper. Of the % dissenting
votes, only six wanted the present
name continued. the others suggest
ing names not on the ballot. There are
$50 students at the college.
Supporters of the plan now intend
to get the signatures of those receiv-
ing mail at tht A. G. post office. on a
petition asking for the new name, to
he sem to the postmaster general in
Washington. The postal service rules
provide that 60 per CEN of those re-
ceiving mail at any station IAN change
the name on petition.
The students declare that if their
post Office name is changed. the new
name will be generally adopted, with
out waiting for action by the next W
legislatures and a vote of the people,
necessary to change the name official
w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
HANNAH. NOTES

Hannah. N. D.. April 6.-LMrs. An
derson, who has been the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. James Hannah, re-
turned to her home at Grafton on
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Shaver and Mrs. Rose were in
Wales between trains Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Valentine entertain
ed a company of friends at a whist
party Wednesday evening. There
were guests for five tables. James
Moffat and Miss Ammundson won
high scores. The hostess served re-
freshments at midnight. 4.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Keayeny March 20.
Nurse Loa Arnason visited the local
school on Thursday.
Ray Adams went to Grand Forks
Thursday. He returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Balfour, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Balfour, c. B. Mcmillan,
Thomas Till and George Bassing-
thwaite went to Grand Forks to at
tend the funeral of James Balfour.
A number OF friends surprised
Alice Bassingthwaite on Wednesday
evening. the occasion being her 18th
birthday anniversary.
Miss Evelyn Gray left Saturday for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
BOWESMONT NOTES

Bowesmont, n. D., April 6.-Chas.
Parker and Robert Fitzgerald were
business callers at Drayton 'Wednes-
day afternoon.
Richard Roche Of Drayton spent
the weekend visiting al the A. Cry
derman home.
Miss Lucille Hurst was. a caller at
the A. Larson home Friday.
On Friday evening the Drayton bas-
ketball team came up to Bowesmont
and suffered defeat at the hands of
the local team. A good game was
played on the part Of both teams, and
a large crowd vas in attendance. The
score vas rs to 6.
Werner Johnson Of Pembina was a
Sunday visitor at the J. Sturgeon
home ~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hurst went to
Toilette Monday evening to spend a
few days visiting with friends.
Mrs. J. Deck of Macarthur is spend
ing the week with her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ritch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Powell and
family and Miss Nellie Smith were
visitors at the George Bellamy home
last Tuesday evening.
Harry Long of Drayton was a caller
at the Matt McKeever home Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. George ostott and son Dale,
who has been spending a few weeks
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Newcomb, returned to
their home Tuesday. =
Howard Mcdonald of Hamilton,
who spent a week visiting at the Nc
keever home, returned to his home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Juhl arrived here
from Denmark Saturday. and are now
visiting with their son, Harry Juhl.
Inez, the 5 months old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Lybeck, died this
week after an illness Of two months.
Mrs. Elmer Tisdale of Drayton re-
turned Monday evening to resume her
duties as assistant in the bank, on ac-
count of the absence of Miss Beatrice
Walker.
A son was born on Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. A.. Tully.
The Willing Workers society met at
the home of Mrs. J. F.. Mckay last
Thursday, a large, attendance being
present. A short business session, was
held, followed by a social chat. At the
close Of the meeting refreshments
were served by Mrs. Mckay, the hos
tess Of the afternoon.
c. L. Combcs and George Hodgson
motorcd to Drayton last, Thursday
and spent the afternoon there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

In order that North Dakota may be
represented sin the Living Hall of
Fame" one of t~hesfeatures OF the sec
ond annual convention Of the Disabled
Veterans of tho World War. to be held
In San Francisco, June .6 to 80, Cow
ernor Nestos viii be asked ito name
The governorSvln have the coop
GRAFTON Of the Sadjutant's office, to-
setherf with committees in each Town
20 handle the matter.
As the North Dakota National
Guardsmen formed a great part Of the
First division, recognized as the great
est fighting unit of the American army
in France, it is expected that there
will, be considerable difficulty in
choosing the greatest hero. There are
any number of ex-service men who
have citations attached to their dis
charges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Thief River Merchants
Adopt Ambitious Slogan

Thief River Falls. April 6.-"Boost
Bigger Business for Thief. River Falls
in 1922" was the slogan adopted by
the Thief River Falls Merchants as
ISOLATION at it's annual meeting at
which time officers and directors for
the ensuing year were elected and the
members decided to hold on Monday,
April 10, at $3.50 p m. at the Com
mercial club rooms a dinner to be
known as a 'Better Business Ban
quet.'
L. H. Larson was elected president
of the board of directors; Frank
Voels, first vice president; Carl Christ
offerson, second vice president; W. A.
Hall. Jr.. treasurer: G.. Howard Smith,
secretary. Other members elected on
the board are, W. w. Prichard, Jr., A.
M. L%Aangseth, l.. o. Hogenson, c. II
Jung and Alfred Bredeson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
To County Democrats.

Mr.. Hollis call for the Democratic
convention is issued in conformity to
the call for the state convention sent
out by Sveinbiorn johnson state chair
mar. According to the state call the
delegates to the state convehtion w1l
be selected by the county organiza-
ton, but all Democrats are requested
to attend the meeting here in order
that the delegates may better express
their will at h convention,
The following letter has been sent
by the county chairman to each pre-
cinct chairman:
ITO Democratic Precinct Committee-
men of Grand Forks County:
"A meeting has been called Of all
Democratic precinct committeeman Of
this county, to be held on Wednesday.
April 18th, $3.50 p. m. in the Farmers
room at the court house.
1.-THE purpose of the meeting is to
select delegates to attend the state
convention which will be held in
Jamestown on April 10th.
"a full attendance is urgently re-
quested.
(Signed) HENRY HOLT.
Chairman Democratic
County Committee"