davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Candidates
File Petitions
For Primaries

fF%orty-six candidates for state and
county offices In the June 2s
primaries had filed their petitions with
County Auditor Hans Anderson when
the time FOR filing expired at 4 D.. nj.
Monday. &f3
Following is the complete list of
candidates.:
Those who filed for state senator
on the Republican ticket for the sixth
district are Nj. Traufler and VIM. S.
Whitman, both of Grand Forks; mem
her, of the house OF representatives
from the fifth district, Frank Finley,
Inkster, and p. G. Hanson, North-
wood: from the sixth, Ella. Il. Baker,
Grand Forks, and John T. Freeman,
Grand Forks; member of the house of
representatives from the seventh on
the, Republican ticket, T.. T.. Veitch,
Emerald. On the Democratic ticket,
William E.. Emery of Emerald filed
for member of the house of represen-
tatives from the sixth district, and
Lawrence K. Bjorgo Of Thompson
from the seventh district, y
Those who filed for county Offices
are recorded as follows: For sheriff,
Joseph u. Henson, odin OVERLY, B. o.
sorbo and Stuart Walsh. all of Grand
N"'' " NouItkS aAa4toip liz 1CS
Allen, Martin O. Haugen, Grand
Forks; for county treasurer. John
Bridston. 2l%ngebrigt Johnson, A. G.
Schultheis and A.. r. Turner, Grand
Forks; clerk Of district court. j. N.
Bathgate. j. ID. Johnson, Orland l..
Lingle, M. w s%pauldlng and Robert
Thompson, Grand Forks; register of
deeds, Maude M. Adams, I'll. Hagen
and Don Mcdonald. Grand Forks;
states attorney, W. b. Arnold. North
wood, Theodore e. Elton, @. r. Owen
and +. J.. 3. Wincman, Grand Forks;
county judge, L. X. Hassell, Grand
Forks; superintendent of schools, M.
Beatrice tombstone. Grand Forks;
coroner, Olav j. Forum, Grand Forks,
!. and X. NJ. Mclean, Gilby; county sur
! veyor, Jos. A. Ingram, Grand Forks.
Candidates for county commission
ers filed as follows: Second district,
s. +. Rrockhoff. w. H. kelsey and
j. r. ~%1ooupore. Grand Forks; third
district, Malfrcd B. Nelson and Geo.
udenby, Marvel; from the fourth dis
trict, A. O. ~Trageton, Eorthwood.
The following candidates for JUS
tees of the peace filed their petitions:
II. j. Hanley, Niagara; s.. O. Lemmich,
Thompson; Phil Mclaughlin, Grand
Forks, and ]. F. Sheehan. McCanna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
u. S. NAVY IS
DEVELOPING NEW
SMOKE SCREEN
WaShipptO

Washington. - Having originated
the first smoke screen ever used by
any navy, the American navy is now
developing a new smoke screen. In
stead of the dense black smoke,
used by the German navy in escap-
ing. the British fleet in the battle of
Jutland, the new tangled American
screen for ship operations is to be a
danse fog n made ut n considerable
Saving Of money. 4
In disclosing the navy depart
ment's experiments with the new fog
screen, Rear Admiral Robinson, chief
of the bureau of engineering, told a
senate. committee that it vas be-
lieved the fog screen would be even
more impenetrable than the old
black smoke clouds. The latter are
made by feeding too much fuel in
the ship boilers. This. Admiral Rob
inson said, was costly. wasting fuel
and fouling boiler tubes. Tn some
cases it weakened boiler walls and
was dangerous, he said. The engi-
neering bureau now is perfecting
plans t o make the fog by
feeding OH above the boilers. just be-
low the smoke outlets. and Admiral
Robinson said the experiments SO
far justify belief; that the new fog
screen will be more effective and less
costly. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
SUGAR BETS AND
CULTURE OF SOIL

Humhert, Won Ruemksr. Knaue
Woge, Kiei, Lhenthal, Helot, Rrien$
xurn BAasett and other d~tstinguishe
aSronomista econonaiats and scientist
are q unit In declaring that suga
peets are the greatest crop-yel
atimulator known to agriculture
Acientists: that their culture sol I'M
proves the mechanical and pfysica
condition OF thes soil that for four e.
Ave years after having beer croppess
to sugar beats. fields yield an increast
OF so 10 80 per cent In the tonnage
of all other crops,
The sugar beet grows long, deer
into the soil IL it can penetrate It
above the. se!l IL the lower n of tho
beet encounters a rock or HARD
ground. and such portion Of the roo
as grows above the ground is low IN
sugar content. AS q consequence.
land to be planted to sugar beets II
'plQwed twice the usual depth, the re-
suit being that the farmer virtually
doubles the quantity OF his fertile soil
without increasing its area.
In order that the tender young
plant max-secure q good start, a mel
low seeded 10 required, the prepar-
alton Of which, improves the mechani-
cal condition of the soil. AZ the
leaves gather the sugar from the sur.
rounding atmosphere by the aid o.
light, shading by weeds and other
Fnoxious growth reduces the sugar
content; the frequent hoeing and cul,
tivating which are required to elimi-
nate shading, still further improve:
the mechanical condition of the sol
and clears the fields of foul growth
which saps the vitality OF he soil,
Millions of tibrous roots from the
size az q cambria needle to thai Of
a lead pencil. penetrate the soil to 3
depth Of several feet; broken of
left to decay when the beetst are
plowed out. they add an average o.
one ton of humus to the acre; as the
roots decay. the air penetrates the
network Of minute channels, aeratinl
and making fertile the lower straits
Of soil; the root channels fill witt
winter moisture and form an under
ground reservoir which supplies tho
roots of succeeding crops with sum-
mer moisture, thereby stimulating
plant growth and increasing the crol'
yield.
To secure maximum results the
sugar beet requires generous fertill.
cation. but absorbs only a portion OF
the fertilizer applied. leaving grea,
quantities of it in the ground to
stimulate the growth Of succeeding
crops; by reason of it's by-Droducts
furnishing an excellent stock food, it
doubles the stpck-carrying capacity
Of the farm, a consideration Of the
utmost importance to the husband
man; doubling the stock on the farm
doubles the quantity OF barnyard ma
nure with which to improve the
chemical condition Of it's soil n
add to Its fertility.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
GERMANS TO
USE LESS LIQUOR

MISUNDERSTANDING, ailot your
selves r. couple OF n-alceholic5 days
each week. Is the motto which
should be hung up everywhere, ac-
cording to Prof. Waltcr Nernst, rectOr
of the Uniyerslty Of Berlin and q
Nobel prize. winner.
DIR. Nernst voiced this opinion In
addressing the second annual Cor
man congress- for the propagation Of
serted he thought young students par
ticularly liked to sing drinking songs
but that they did not drink no much
as Ia commonly assumed. He called
attention to great writer's, from Hor-
ace to Goethe, who have sung praises
OF alcohol, but said Of late years
young students were singing to the
other direction. He said n no
longer found the inclination to drink
and declared that acholars had he
come the best allies in the hght
against alcohol.
Other speakers included prominent
! educational and medical leaders in
Germany, Austria and Czecho-
| Slovakia, who emphasized tho in
furious effects of alcoholism from
varioSe atandpoints. .
Minister Of Justice Rahbruch said
the government NAs tAhih6 a ptetS
part in the campaign against alcohol.
This finds expression in the new
| criminal code which provides that
habitual drinkers shall be. prohibited
from Access to public houses and that
repeated drunkenness may, be treated
as, an OffHnse. "
Professor Tuczek of the University
| of Marhurg, citing American .ppehibi-
ton asS'a drastic remedy" demanded
the restriction of the manufacture of
alcoholic liquors, the restriction of
| licenses and the tightening Of taxa
ton on non-alcoholic drinks. He de-
! clared total abstinence was abso-
,lutely essential to the health of
| youths under Il wears old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
"SINGLE TAX" PLAN
STILL CARRIED OUT
BY THE ALBANIANS

Tirana. Albapia-The Biblical 1.-THE
is the chief source of Albanian rev.
enue1 and has constituted until the
present time a single tax policy.
A new fiscal policy is being introduced
and prominent among the many items
proposed for taxation are beds, for
in this primitive country a bed is re-
garded as a luxury.
h origin here of the titi,e can be
traced to the, Turks, who for CEN
turtles have collected it from the peo-
pie of Albania. It being q simple
method of leyying and = circumstance
to whitehall the Inhabitants had be-
come accustomed, 1t was adopted by
the lew Independent governmept as a
means of revenue. The new govern
ment, however, has not found 1t a
very productive kind of tax because
Of ~theSability with which the taxpay-
ers r able to conceal their incomes.
So skillful are the inhabitants in
that new methods of taxation are be-
ing put into effect.
THE 1.-THE is stilI.our chief source
Of revenue" said Knl Thaci, Albanian
spondent Of The Associated Press.
I'VE depend upon It. for the current
expenses of the government but we
find that it does: not render suficient
return to let our taxing stop there.
We are already planning . new
scheme OF taxation. = is proposed 70
place . tax on beds, for to us the
bed il. not an absolute necessity. Our
people have been used for centuries
to sleeping or the door and continue
to do 30 to this day. Today We ~
that Beds are gradually being intro
. duced BY those who : aford them.
so No are proposing to place q tax
on these beds ~ IN article Of luxury"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
]. X. yosburgh. and wife have sold
to w. K. and j.. p. Nash, Lot 4,
Block 4, VietIs Addition, for So, GEO.

to wv. K. and j. p. Nash, Lot 4,
Block 4, Vietis Addition. for So, geo.
John w. Scott is very busy these
days looking after the duties of his
office, experimenting his farm and
looking after his sheep.
IAN the victims of measles at Arvilla
are now, convaleseent.
One sinister reason why the RE-
publican national convention at Min
neapolis mex month should nominate
President Harrison is Boss Plat.
]. j. Hill. president Of the Great
Northern, passed through the city
en- route west in his speciak car.
w. G.. Baker, has gone to Bismarck
to- report proceedings for The Herald
during the legislative session.
Lawrence Lynch and Misses
Maggie and Annie Lynch returned
from Berlin, Wis. where they went
to attend the funeral of their Father,
J.. Fl. Bosard and Tracy r. Bangs
are president and secretary, respec-
lively, of the Grand Forks County
Bar association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sjodahl leave
today for Sweden where they will visit
Mrs. Sjodahl's parents for a number
of weeks. They intend to spend the
greatest part of the time abroad in
the city Of Eski}stuna.
Rain interfered to some extent with
the crow hunt which was organized
by local citizens on Sunday, but, con-
sidering the weather Conditions, the
result was thought satisfactory. It is
admitted, however, hat there are still
some crows left.
Miss Genevieve Moran of Fargo who
spent the last week with friends here
returned to her home Monday.
Miss Myrtle Ryan OF Bemidji has
returned to her home after being the
guest of friends here for several days.
Jacob Nelson, 6s2 Allen avenue,
leaves today for Duluth where he will
remain indefinitely. His sister. Miss
Mollie Nelson, will go to Duluth about
June Is. \ r.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Robertson,
South Fourth street. have returned
from Eau Claire. Wis, where they
iioNS OCVu SuGSlS III INelI SOU anu
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robertson.
Mrs. I. Kingman has left for St.
Paul where she will attend graduation
exercises at the st. Catherine academy,
her daughter. Josephine. being one OF
the graduates.
Today the local p%ostofhcc will be
open only from 3 to 10 o'clock in the
morning. 1t will remain closed the
rest OF the day in observance Of Me-
mortal Day. All places of business Will
be closed during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson of st.
Paul are guests Of Mrs. Wilson's moth
or, Mrs. o. NJ. Skeene, EOS South Fifth
street.
Tonight the dramatic club of the
Grand Marais Farmers club will pre-
sent a play at the community hall
near N%orthland. and q large attend
ance is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
FRENCH CANNOT 4
ESTIMATE AMOUNT
THEY BORROWED

PaSis-The French government is.
being heckled because it cannot tell
within Is or 20 billions of fran just
how much money it has borrowed on
the national defnse bonds. This short
term paper, originated by Robot, war
time finance minister, is credited with
having saved France financially.
The people took UP the bonds so
freely that the treasury was greatly
relieved. They continued to take up
the paper after the war, AMI even since
the rate Of interest has been reduced
one-half of one per cent. The bonds
now yield 4 IL, 4 and q, per cent, re-
spectively, for the yearly, h~alf-yearly
and quarterly bonds.
The amount in circulation has been
estimated at from Sc, 1000. 600. 600 to
10000 Oo, 900 francs and the treasury
is unable to tell which figure is moro
nearly correct because the bonds are
sold at every p~ostofiice, tax collecting
bureau and notary's Office in the coun-
try. The amounts remaining un-
reported to the treasury al n given
time might make UP the difference
between the figures quoted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Grand Forks Next
Meeting Place Of The
N. W.. S. Association

Grand Forks was named as the
next meeting place of the Northwest
ern. Commercial School association
which convened in Crookston last
Saturday. Two local men were elected
to office for the coming year at the
meeting. The new officers of the as
ISOLATION are:
g. F. Thacker, Grand Forks, spresi :
dent. F. l.. Watkins, Fargo, vice
president; w. p. Rognlie, Grand
Forks, secretary, and Mrs. P. S.
Hughes of Crookston.. treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Cattlemen To Explain
New Plan To Finance
Purchase OF Cattle

G. 8. Brown and C. F. Jenson. Sec
tary and treasurer. respectively, OF
the Farmers Live Stock company of
Bismarck. are in Grand Forks for the
purpose OF arousing interest in their
new organizations plan to finance
farmers in purchasing cattle. They will
address the visitors at the live stock
sale here Thursday.
The company was recently organ
tied in Bism,rck, with the 5consolida-
ton Of the Cattlemen's Loan and Trust
company Of Valley City. and the
Farmers Livestock company Of Bis
marck. 1T is Incorporated under the
laws Of North Dakota, with a capital
stock Of $4,000. -.
Officers of:the new organization lre
Alex McDonald, president; Obert A
Olson. vice president: Thomas Hall,
vice president; DR.. J.Van Houten, Vice
p-esiaent G. s. Brown. secretary. and
c. +. Jenson. treasurer. Among the
directors is M. o. Graveyard of Rog-
ers, N, D., secretary of h War Fl.
nance corporation In Minneapolis
through which organization the fl
nancing plan is to be put through, II
: is said.
The plan Of the company is to shir
In h~igh-grade cattle from state where
herds Of hign.grade catfle are owned
ENABLE farmers'to finance the purchase
of dairy cattle on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
whereby after the mrs. payment of one
quarter Of the purchase price the bal.
ancc, would te paid out of the pro
ceta DIS earned ny the animals.
MAY DIE from KICK OF HORSE
Hettinger, N. D. May 30.-Ale1
Norton. farmer neal here, kicked II
the stomach by a horse a week ago
is in a critical condition Inc may die
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
EAST GRAND
FORKS M!..Eso1A
SHERIFF BOLSTAD
TO SPEAK Al THE
GRAND MARAIS MEET

shestff Q. A, Bolstad Of crookston
and others from that city win speak
ut tho regular meeting Of ths Grand
Marats Farmers club Thursday eve
ming an the community hall. The
meeting begins It 8 o'clock.
Helmcr Anderson and Jalmer
Thureen are In charge OF the program,
which will be a very interesting ar-
fair, 1t WAS said. Mesdames Ellen,
Marsh and Carlson will serve refresh
inents. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Electricians Inspect
Proposed Route OF
: The New Power Line

r. M. Stanley, representative OF the
Byllesby company Of Chicago, was in
the city today comforting, with w Fl.
River Power company, in regard to
the extension of the company line to
Hillsboro. Mr.. Stanley was ac-
companied by Walter Jensen Of Min
>neapolis, who is to be in charge of
installing the line.
, Mr.. Brown apd the two visitors
made a tour of the proposed route,
which includes Merrifield. Thompson,
REYNOLDS. Buxton and Hillsboro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
MIRIAM WALLER
DIED ON MONDAY

Miriam Pearl Waller. 11-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Waller, S12 Walnut street, died at,
her home Monday at, ESQ O'Clock.
She had been In poor health for some
time. Funeral services have not as
yet been arranged pending word from
relatives.
The deceased was survived by her
parents and several brothers and
sisters. ' s@ a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
s1,abO,ooo FROM LIQUoR.

Winnipeg, May s0..-The governs
ment Of British Columbia where the
control of LIQUOR is in their hands,
reports that the total profits from the
sale of ."wet" goods during the six
mnonths ending April 80. will be ST.
100000. OF this amount one million
dollars will be. divided between the
cities and municipalities and the bal
ance will be placed in serve fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Hcasoth's for hemstitchins.-Ady.

Hooaseth's for hemstitchins.-Adv. V
Dancing, THURSDAY night, june LIST.
Fauqen's Grove; Emard's list orches-
bellnont Dancc-Emard's First Or
shestra Will play the dance at Belmont
Park tonight.--Adv.
~-~- y =
Best Dairy Butter. 32c per pound.
Fresh eggs 22c per dozen. Home Groc-
ceteria. Phone s22-Adv.
Have lcasc in Northwestern, Ma
= taonal Bank building. Will transfer to.
proper %party:&sJ. S. Hatcher.-Adv. \
-e-4h. ~ &
For Rent-Furn:shed cottage at
Maple Lake for season or by the
month. Neville. SIS First avenue.
Phone 2sssJ.
Dance 1t Fair Pavilion every We'd
nesday and Saturday night, street car
service, music by Emard's Orchestra.
Lets go.-Adv.
Bachelors Grove Pavilion Dance
Friday, June End. Music BY Cttbor's
Orchestra. If you were not at the
last dance, don't miss thisrone.-Adv.
NAOAACy 70 ANO0 Oh O1Ly property.
IT, Q INTEND to build, my plan will
help You, D. +. MCGOWAN, 307 First
National Bank building-Adv.5 i
Lawn Mowers Sharpcned-We call
for, sharpen. adjust and deliver your
mower. Satisfaction guaranteed. Price
500, Giese & Noonan, e. G. F., Phone
484.-Adv.
Glasses C1oscd-Classes at the state
university and> Wesley college, and in
the public schoolsswere suspended to-
day in observance of Memorial day.
Work will be resumed in regular
form on Wednesday morning.
"Surc : Noxcm" 1nsecticide land
Fungicide for the, control OF leaf eat
ing insects and certain mites. For
use on all vegetable plants, bushes
and shrubs; easy to apply. Grand
Forks Seed Co., EOS South Third
Street.-Adv.
Dnnie Hcre-D. A. Dinnie of Mi
not is here spending Memorial day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
AMERICANS in
RUSSIA READY
FOR HARDSHlPS
Fifty-seven Men Workers
Arrive to Take Over Land
in Siberia.

Riga, Latvia.-Hope and anticipa-
mt of the 81 men and IL women,
real pioneers they called themselves,
who arrived in Riga late in April
from America on their way to ST.
IBERIA to take over concessions granted
them by the soviet government.
Each member of the party, headed
by DR.. William. Mailer of Newark,
n. j., gave assurances that he or she
was prepared for all kinds OF hard
ships and was willing to take things
as they came. All agreed that they
did not expect too much in Russia,
at the start-but they were going to
give the cooperative plan a thorough
test, and believed it would work out.
Dakotans in Party.
In the party was William A. Van
hoffen, a consulting engineer OF Chi
cago, a Russian, who has lived in the
United States Is years. There We're
nine other engineers, the remainder
of the men being miners from Ari-
IONA, Montana, California, Peonsyl-
yania,. and farmers. chiefly from the
Lakotas, Washington. aaOregon and
other parts of the webS.
Four of the; young men brought
strawberry plants from Seattle. hav-
ATE I1oi oVutI1ASI "A C00ASo oAA LAC
way with the hopes Of soon replant-
Ting them OF the land which the
soviets have assigned. them.
DR.. Mailer and Vanhoffen said-this
party was merely. the vanguard fof
5000 to, 1000 others In America who
are coming to Russia as soon as ar
rangements can be completed. OF
this contingent, each person put up
$500 or more to cover the expenses
~ kl~> %AltAE - Ln = v%a~-~S - -
en- route. In Riga the travellers all
stayed at the best hotels and 'pur-
chased a great deal of,stuff here, in-
GLIDING boots, some clothing and
great quantities of seed grain which
tho workers hope soon to plant in
Siberia. .8
To Remain Two Years.
Each member signed up to remain
in Russia two years and If he Is dis
satisfiedsat the end of that time, he
may return to America with all ex-
"a certain allowance Tor HIS labor.
S In statement given out here by
;Vanhoffen Il was set forth that the
plan is to strike directly at the
heart of Russia's industrial problem.
the lack of skilled workers and ma
chinery, by Importing them direct
from the United States. They = to
operate coal mines in the Kuxnets
basin and the Nadejdensh steel
plant In the Ural mountain region,
The contingent WIS made up OF
Russians, Films. CzechoT Slovaks, Ger
mans, Ecandinavians. ;HungArians,
Jews and irish, all OF whom have
lived in the United States several
years. and several native born AM
orleans from various parts OF the
country. There was one three
months, old baby brought BY IL
The party&had clothing for seyerai
years ana fodr carloads OF SA1nSf4can
|S0pd which, With the garden. truck,
which II wa4 pianned 70 plant 81
nnps, Wall last More than q 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

Winnipeg, May 3o.-While attack
ing a snake with the butt end OF a
rifle Friday last. William Wells. Is
years Of age, Of Mikado, Sask., in the
Saskatoon locality, was seriously
wounded in the abdomen by the ac-
cidental discharge of the Weapon. The
bullet perforated his stomach and he
is not expected to recover %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

dancing, Thursday night, June 1st,
Fadqen's Grove; Emard's list orches-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

bellnont Dnncc-Emard's First or.
snestra vii! play the dance at Belmont
: Park tonight.-Adv. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

Hnnie Hcrc-D. A. Dinnie Of Mi
not is here spending Memorial day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson of St.
Paul are guests of Mrs. Wilson's moth
or, Mrs. o.. M. Skeene, EOS South Fifth
street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

Tonight the dramatic club of the
Grand Marais Farmers club will pre-
sent a play at the community hall
near Northland. and O large attend
ance is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

"a Dairy Butter. acc per pound.
FRESH eggs 22c per dozen. Home Groc-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

Glasses C1osci-Classes at the state
university and. Wesley college, and in
the public schoolsswere suspended to-
day in observance of Memorial day.
Work will be resumed in regular
form on Wednesday morning,