davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-14

Inc recital given IN the Methodist
church last night by the pupils of
Prof. Rudolph Lundberg was enthu.
siastically received Many encores
were called for. Every member who
took part in the concert did his work
with n fine ability that showed re
markable training and talent. Pro
lessor Lundberg is to be congratulated
upon tho success OF his pupils. An
other free concert VIII DO given ncxt
Tuesday. There win DO several other
performers take part in that produc.
ton
Teachers Leave
For Berkeley.
Miss Morn Essenpreise and Miss
lillian Larson arc Mills teachcrs who
left reo.ntly for the University OF
California After taking n summer
session course there they Will return
to Casper next fan.
Rev. and Mrs HUT
WI Be In Casper.
The Rev. R. B. HUT and Mrs. HUT
viii pass through Casper tomorrow
on their way from Philadelphia to
Lander. Wyo. They VIII open the day
by calling on old friends. Tho Rev.
HUT was formerly rector Of st.
Marks Episcopal church. and became
well known in the city by his fine
scholarship and ability as a leader.
He resigned his position here to take
up war work when America entered
the conflict
Dinner Saturday
For Mi. and Mrs Rockwell.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Rockwell were
the guests-of honor at a prettiIy ar.
ranged ~four-course dinner given Sat-
urdny night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mira Roy z. Martin. 125 South Wash
ington- Other guests present included
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, Mr..
George Chapman. Mrs Ella Bunton,
Mrs Graft. and Mr.. Jack Parker.
Pink and white carnations were very
effective decorations Mr.. and Mrs.
Rockwell have been recently married.
o. e. g. Meets
Tomorrow.
Eastern STIR will be.heId at the Ma
SOME 'ehpie eo"orro" evening at o
O'Clock
$50
Laau hnu
o"''An ohAcn
Tho Ladies' AID society OF the Chris
tan church VIII be entertained tomor-
row at $50 p. m. by Mrs. John Eng
land. 1912 South Elm
MIR. and Mrs Rhinemuth
Return From Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Rhinemuth re-
turned yesterday from Clinton, Iowa.
where they were called by the death
of Mrs, Rhinemuth's brother.
Mrs. Holmes to Entertain
Ladies' Aid.
mor.a,os. Ala soc,efv of the Scan
- Irth.ran cburcb will
...a-.,,nos 81 tha home of Mrs.
S 1a,wa. eAa south Jackson
-. rsnsnas,, Ir,a * A !. N m.
sSee~
.IvE
1N r
NS M ur- rlud
a.. 1903 co racoyev from the acci-
S-N. -.,a-,, a,v. arc nj
aen. 49, g., ruh.n = h,r truck
rarus.....s A. which Miss I,oyd
,u.. JIoyd.s hin and
ar -, Nv ~nnet
s,.h.nrs - will he n |
pn .ns $50 sha can he moved.
iohe u -. - lancer Miss
~ uas aIso In the ac-
ttefen Nroyu' -. ,a,rra, as ala
cioen.. " go
also mrs .rI,r - Ioe
me ~ St. n-,,~ 70 corning
AnseiS a. s,n,dent occurred
70 Naspe. - sr,,,ir, thp car.
Ahalsuei
n.,, 1"- 49, /
"Ils lass - ,s. -, .he Meth.
nsnn~a, sh,,,ch met last night
uis po ~ ester parker for
monthlv meeting. The
"e aras,ded over nv Mrs.
-. 1.sb-;rh+ ,ra there was a
.o.Hh.r at tha membersbip of the
~ VI NAAo u
, 1922-06-14

to the navy department from the com
mander OF h New Orleans received
today said
, 1922-06-14

Try a Tribune classified al
, 1922-06-14
Recital By Lundbcrg
PuniIs Is Well ReoeIxed

The recital given IN the Methods,
church last night by the pupils Of
Prof Rudolph Lundberg was enthu.
siastically received Many encores
were called for. Every member who
took part in b concert did his work
with a fine ability hat showed re.
markable training ami talent. Pro
fessor Lundberg is to be congratulated
upon the success OF his pupils. An.
other free concert VIII DO given next
Tuesday. There win be several other
performers take part in that produc.
ton
, 1922-06-14
Rev and Mrs HUT
WI Be In Casper.

The Rev. R B. HUT and Mrs. HUT
viii pass through Casper tomorrow
OF their way from Philadelphia to
Lander. Wyo. They viii open the day
by calling on old friends. Tho Rev,
Hut was formerly rector of st.
Marks Episcopal church. and became
well known in the city by his fine
scholarship n ability as n leader.
He resigned his position here to take
up war work when America entered
ths conflict.
, 1922-06-14

Miss No1 Essenpreise and Miss
Lillian Larson arc Mills teachers who
left recsntly for the University of
California After taking a summer
session course there they will return
TO Casper next fan.
, 1922-06-14
Methodist Business
Girls a Meets

TIE business girls class OF h Meth,
odist Episcopal church met last night
at the home of Mrs. Lester Parker for
their regular monthly meeting. The
meeting was presided owe by Mrs.
FLOYD Hambright and there was a
good number of the membership Of the
class present, The meeting proved
highly enjoyable in a social way.
, 1922-06-14

MI. and Mrs. Fred Rockwell wer,
the guests of honor at a prettily ar
ranged ~four-course dinner given Sat
urdny night at tho home OF Mr.. and
Mira Roy E. Martin. 125 South Wash
ington- Other guests present included
,ir. and Mrs James Martin. Mr.
George Chapman. Mrs Ella Bunton
Mrs. Craft. and Mr.. Jack Parker
Pink and white carnations were very
effective decorations Mr.. and Mrs
Rockwell have been recently married.
, 1922-06-14
o. e. g. Meets
rA---

o. Z. g. Meets
Tomorrow.
The regular meeting OF the Order of
Eastern STIR will be held at the Ma.
sonic temple tomorrow evening at s
<o'clock-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Wheat GrOUprs
Plan 70 Enter
no NeW States

.a.INe =. ~ - ....l- = MFH :
At the meeting Of the Board of di-
rectors Of the North Dakota Wheat
(NHoWers' association held Tuesday,
pans were made extending the or
gan1zatiph into Minnesota and North
Dakota. Afrequests from the Nebras-
ka Wheat Growers association to be
included in the. northwest zone was
also refeived and acted upon favor
ably. t n
There has been many requests from
persons in Minnesota and South Da-
.kota Interested in the wheat pooling
movement sthat operations begin in
those states,, according to A. ]. Scott,
secretary of the North Oak ota unit.
but heretofore the association has not
been able to comply with the request
Que to pressing needs In this state.
The sdirectors, however, decided that
!fnasfnuch as the work in North Da-
kota was now we'll in&hand. organiza-
tier work in the neighboring states
should begin this fall.
/. Ultimately the northwest zone of
he Wheat Growers will include North
and South Dakota. Montana, Mime
sofa and NEBRASKA, It was said.
large number of routine matters
We're also disposed of at the meeting
Including the passing on the loan OF
$5.0oo,o0o secured from the war fin
ance corporation to make advaDces on
membership grain.
George c. Jewett. general manager
OF the Northwest Wheat Growers, As
ISOLATED, who attended the meeting
left last night for Duluth to assist in
esta blishing a sales agency there tc
handle export grain. Ray McClung
editor of The, Producer. Portland
Ore. was also at the meeting, and las1
night left for Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

RUNAWAY FORD
INJURIES BOY
Arnold Schroeder Resting
Easily Following Acct
dent Tuesday. 4.

Arnold Schroeder q years old, who
injured Tuesday evening when a
Ford touring car went on a rampage,
is doing nicely. according to reports
today: Medical examination showed
that no bones We're broken, or Internal
Injuries suffered, and the doctor. fl
charge stated that the body bruises
would heal Id a short time.
The. accident was very peculiar. II
happened on Allen avenue at abou,
s o'clock when Mrs. Frank Cummings
parked her Ford car neal the side-
walk, while she went into a house,
The a apparently got tired. at wait
,ipg and started off on itssown accord
the presumption being that the~driye1
had neglected to pull in the clutch
and turn of the motor. The FORD
then ran into a. crowd of children
playing. on the street. the car hitting
the Schroeder boy, one, wheel pass
ing over his stomach.
The lad was taken to the home OF
Mrs. H. o, Cleveland. allen avenue
and the parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II
Schroeder> notified. w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
NORTH DAKOTANS
IN GRAND FORKS

From Cavalier-A. Whitton, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Blanchard
From Niofara-J:: Hanley.
T From CANDIDA. H. Neuman.
From Devils Lake-W. n. Nortz.
From Orr-Don Burgett.
; From Farso-H. A. shuder.
From Michiean-D. A. Dunlap.
From st. Thomas-A. O.. Mcintosh
From Fargo-H. H. Greer. Georg,
P. Wolf, w. L. Titus, II. O. Hattestad
From Tolley-Mrs. r. Miller
Gladys Porter.
From Minot-Mr. and Mrs. c. W
Jordahle.
From Grenora-Arline Bast. .
From Langdon-w. T. Johns.
From Northwood-Joseph viii
liams.
From Mountain-E. Thorwaldsen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Miners Work Desperately
To Reach The III Men
Entombed In Gold Mine
CONTINUED from Page u

-.s NSouliilucu AloAh rdSe
- = = - ----
sesne ~ 'neu 'ialilEu ~ L'lne ieseu..
WIZ itol, 'ns N.alson r1lit Hlile q.
Mei1l,es, tle Glass eaIles n,,Ie ailu
ny 1p mine az Grass valley; lne
la..sr niue mas sen. H. H. Iroucll, lls
en'eieAcS eApelt WIN q rescue crew.
"olneai r1cip!ns.
The Amadora county Red Cross has
a group of twenty women on duty.
They are serving hot coffee and and
wiches to those fighting the fire and
comforting families Of the entombed
men.
Ihanks 70 the fact that 1t was a
custom OF the mine to'perm1t parties
on lweh!S miners 10 go on huhtlhg
NV Iisai!ns lips oulluay, .he 'esutal
c[ew Mothlns on .iie
o.nuaS ..sne s'li... was ,"eils: Sl!oit
$500 ,vs"iai "s',s. ~
w. rs 80 - va ~ e.Sus " ho''""S
"rruH,e ~ 81 ~ 'ouus. 40,
Wy N 80 " Nv 'I'ne W.
~. NV W. rs's ~ naI.'e', Ehip
hn". S.e'e ,ashNn slitea l,'.
49, =. VIZ iulcn oashe.s :" tle
~. "n'ch ne took noersrouh Pre-
< lie 'u,ol' l!ouI oul'oay i''snt'
:. lion' .nls s.''1i'e". lnat III"
.u,noei y, '"'prisoIeo men was nAeq4
ny 49,
49,. - oLie.a.a Ietuse !" sl|e out
80 Nv o".n nalllea 80 iaNN zen
o..n. ~ ''e newspap lep'esentr
. .sI nave peeH se.u'eu rom -.the
taInliies ~ lne imprisoned men ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Nestos Calls Meeting
For The Purpose OF
Discussing Coal Situation;
Ignite Coal Men Meet
(COntlnued from PAGE

tSontlnned from Page ~
today. Governor Preus urged that a
set figure be established and main
tanned If possible in order that the
public might know 1T this time what
NJ will be required to pay. The dock
operators refused to have any part in
such an agreement. pointing out that
no n can now tell what the prices
will be.
The Canadian and Michigan ports
bidding for lake coal are certain to
force up the price. the operators said.
+. f.. Herrly of the Pittsburgh and
Assald Dock company said that
coal may go as high. as 81 a ton at
the mines. r.. O. Eastman of the
Pursglove Coal II Dock company
declared that his company was out
bid S1.15 a ton on two CarEoes Of
coal' last week M consequently lost
the coal to bidders in other sections
of the country. - izf5&.5
H p. Smith of the NJ. ALBANIA
Coal n Dock company said that, he
believed there would be no pyramid
ing Of the coal prices this year as in
1920. All of the operators agreed
that only the legitimate charges
would be added to the price they are
required toy pay at the mines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

OF those participating in the confer
ence expressed the belief that the
proposal offered hope OF ending the
long-continued suspension ia the hard.
coal fields. $ :
Under the, proposal the controvers.
ial Issue of arbitration as "a means
of reaching agreement on wages
would be set entirely aside, and the
only important question to be decided
would be that of how long the CON-
promise would be effective
Senator Pepper and his associate
from tPennsyliania. Senator Reed,
who also participated in. the. pre-
liminary conference. left the meeting
after the proposal had been laid be-
fore the opposing delegations. Mr..
Pepper expressed the opinion that the
operators who have insisted ON ar,
bitration might easily, retire on this
issue since there was every prospect
that a federal commission would soon
be set up to Investigate the entire
mining industry and would serve the
same purpose as the proposed arbitra!
tribunal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sande, South
Fourth street, returned Tuesday from
the Twin Cities where they have spent
several days with friends.
Miss Elaine vogerson bfNFergus
Falls has returned to her home after
spending q fortnight with friends on
Minnesota Point.
Frank Bengtson. so7 Forest avenue,
Is expected to return today from Bill
lings. Mont, where he has spent the
last three weeks as the guest of rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Danielson Of
Alexandria are geusts at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Rogers. 1872 Lin
coin street.
Miss Gladys Powers, who has been
~ in a Grand. Forks hospital for more
than a month. returned to her home
on North Second street. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Rudh of this
city. left Tuesday Tor Fergus Falls.
Mimi, where Mr.. Rudh will look aft
er his farming interests.
Mrs. VIM. Rudh and children who
have, spent two weeks visiting Mrs.
Rudh's parents at Badger. Mimi, re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Work, of constructing the Forest
avenue sewer project was begun this
morning. The contract, for this work
was let, to- James, MdIllraith some
time ago. but duo to a delay in ship
ment Of material the work was held
up. ~
Mr.; and Mrs. N. 6: HAYES Of this
Mrs. Geo. Samuelson, and NJ. J. Hayes
of Appleton, MINI. The visitors
stopped here en- route to points in
North Dakota. +:
The sale of bonds to liquidate in
d~ebtedness of the new high school
building will be held Monday, Sep
of the superintendent. according to
NJ. c. Hayes. The bonds are listed at
5h per cent and at this time open
bids will be received for premiums
above this amount.
A. johnson of Thief River Falls is
spending a. few days in the city visit
ing with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan, who
have been visiting a few days at the
home of Mi. Ryah's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Ryan, Allen venue. left
this morning for their home in Pekin,
N. D..
Ripe grapes and raspberries being
picked on the, Loudenback farm on
the Minnesota, Point reveals the YER
satility of the soil and climate of this
community. The grapes, are of the
Alpha variety rand are producing
abundantly, whilefthe raspberries are
of the Idaho variety, an H~everbearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
WARREN MAN DIES;
SEEK BROTHER HERE

= Chief Of Police j. W.. Lowe this
noon received a telegram from War
rem, Mimi, notifying him of the death
sof William Corcoran in a Warren hos
at present ~emploVedfon a farm about
four miles from Grand Forks, added
1.-THE wire, . i1
Mp trace Of the brother has been
found. by, the police ds yet. stated the
chief. Anyone having information
relative to,the whereabouts of the liv-
ing Corcoran is requested to notify
police headquarters her9, N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

.that+the strike in the anthractte coal
fields be settled Immediately on the
basis Of the wage scales in enectslast
April was advanced through Senator
Pepper OF PENNSYLVANIA last night at
conference of representatives Of oper-'
ators and mine union officials. I. Some
come miners eager to do their part
in carrying aid to the men trapped
In the Argonaut mine. 4ss,E
GU see said n self described
hard rock man ut may be our
turn next" 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
TENTATIVELY FAVOR
PAGE %PRINTERlE'S
BID ON "tAMERICAN''

The bid of the Page P%rinterie,
Inc. on the complete equipment
Of the composing room Of the
Grand Forks American plant was
tentatively approved by District
Judge G. NJ. Cooley, upon tho
case being presented before him
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon by F..
b. Feetham, attorney for the re.
ceiver of the plant.
A delay was asked for By the
Peoples State bank. which has
claims upon a. part of the plant,
and the proposition is being con-
sidered further this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
PAGE EIl
Start Work To-day o.
Roa,d Projsct NC, 3

Work was started today d 9Eederalf
Road Protect Ne: 2 extedndtNilnE be-
lance of about our 4riiles. according;
to !J.a Smith OF the county surveyors
ofice.a@The highway II ito be graded.
IT ID expected tqfbe completed ~ the
last Of SeptembEr.ga a2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Plan Quick Action.

Washington, Aug. s0.--Warned Of
attempts to amend the administra :
tons coal distribution bill by adding
provisions already rejected, Republi-
can leaders declared today 1t would
be, passed before adjournment today,
substantially as framed. On the heels
or the announcement by Representa-
tive johnson, Republican, South Da-
kota, and others that they would en-
deavor to get through an amendment
giving the president authority to take
ove railroads and mines which failed
in, public service. Representative, An
derson,s Republican. Minnesota, upset
party plans"'by making public the
rest OF an amendment for creating a
federal coal, buying and selling. agency.
The latter plan first suggested by the
president In his address to congress-,
but In drafting the distributions bill
the interstate commerce committee
abandoned it. announcing at the same
time that It had acted with president
tialf authority.
Leaders said the johnson and An
dersons proposals would be thrown
out on points of order. and that both
would bssdefeated If put to a vote.
Ess M To Investigate.
Attorney General Daugherty was
completing plans today Tor a special
- SAAASAiI VI JASSASS VI "
Investigate alleged illegal stoppages Of
TRANSPORTATION service incident to. the
rail strike in the west.
Government officials are/confronted
by a. condition Of equipment main
+tenance by railroads, which the inter
state commerce commission reports
shows d Very general let-down in the
matter of INSPECTION COT locomotives)
by carriers which gives cause for
grave concern" Responding to a SEN
ate resolution on the question, the
commission said railroads were fall
ing to make all the inspections re-.
seqnired by law. OF 4,0s6 locomotives
on I62 railroads inspected by the COM
missions own STAFF of inspectorsiit was
frepnrted 2.456 were found defective,
although many OF the detects were
scf minor mn mrRPoplrre PORE 1sss unsafe TO
OFFERS NEW PLAN For.
HARD COAL MFNE PEACE.
4 SlBy The Associated Press.l
Washington Aug. a0.--.--A proposal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
(By The Associated press.)

Washington, Aug. Notwithstanding
developments in the rail-coal situation
was an order of the interstate COM
merce commission formally relaxing
some Of its priority control of coal
distribution. Priority still will be
given sections of the northwest re-
quiring rail- shipments to supplement
lake movement of coal and railroads
whose fue9 needs are pressing. Also,
second class priority of shipment will
he granted to, coal for public utilities
and institutions. domestic and build
ing heating and common carriers.
with several other classes Of consum-
ers,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Men Eager tn Helm

Jackson. Cal. Aug. 3O.-The age
old. tradition Of the sea. that v
a distressed mariner may be passed
by. has a parallel in the annals of
miners. From all over the Lode
country, even from Nevada, have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
FINANCE HIGHWAY.

Columbus, N.SD..HAug. <3O.--A4total
Of $500 in lieu oEscity Warrants has
been subscribed ~ the Columbus
business men TO- finance the job Of
building 8 half mile piece Of road
running into. the. city. Work will be-
gin on the protect about September
AS. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
STATE WEATHER

9: depsrllpent Of aErtculture
paily corn and wheat region.
FINER and road bulletin for the "a
Srt, ending at q. m. August 80,
d meridian time.
Stations Of Bismarck district.
n Tempefature Precipi-
Il ~ HiuE .nuN fafinn l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
METAL.

New York, Aug. 30.-Copper firm.
E~lectrolytic spot and futures IA. Tin
firm. spot and futures $3.50. Iron
and unchanged. Lead steady.
Spot 5.90@6.00. Zinc steady, East
st. Louis spot and nearby delivery
G.25. Anthony spot 5.25 $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Fall Opening Orpheum Theater,
labor Day. Monday, Sept. 4th. High
aanalass vaudeville and feature picture,
aMve-piece Orpheum Concert orches-
Sfrn Adv, ri- T.. -.E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

big Barn Dancc-Thursday, Aug.
III. at Henry Larviee's farm. Just
sputh of .the university. Emard's
Mnrst orchestra. Let's go.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Return Tonight-Paul Griffith,
il. the Ontario store. is expected to
keturn mis- evening from an extended
Ruying trip through the east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Returns to Illinois,. w. Gay OF
Bloomington, Ill, who spent the
past week in Grand Forks attending
to his farming interests neal here,
returned to his home last evening. He
pleased with crop conditions and the
General. appearance OF prosperity in
this region y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Minneapolis Man Here: Ll.Auld
Of Minneapolis is spending a few days
in Grand Forks on legal business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Ruettel BackA-J:SH. RuettellSatre-
turned Tuesday night from Lake Be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Dance at Fair GROUND . .very Wed
saesday and Saturday A.v.sht. Street
service Saturdays. Music by
Er1ards orchestra,-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Peaches and Sugar. 1 crate Placier
fAsMEounty, California, Freestone Peach
fsSs and s TBS. pure cane sugar for
IN2.00. or / crate of above peaches
without sugar for s1.35. Lewis Bros
sPure Food Go. Werstlein Bros,
aPrOps.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
!. g. WEATHER BUREAU,
T. 1900 A. NJ. Observations.
Fifty Briefs IS
Fa @11%

s@nssDance .at Fadden's Grove, .Arv;lla,
1&nursday, August 81. Emard's First
4 MyEzchestra will play.-Adv..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Here on Business-P. r. Mclean
Of Fairfield, Iowa, arrived in the city
this morning &tp review his farming
owns an 800 acre tract at Thompson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

y Tires and Rim Stclen-Burton Lee
land. 322 North Fifth street, reported
to police headquarters this morning
that two tires and a steel rim were
stolen from his automobile as it stood
in the rear of his residencetlast night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

spafIord Herea-E. L. spafrord OF
visitor in the city today. : ,jss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Rack from vacation-J. j. Dunlap,
connected with the Northwestern Ma
tional bank. returned to Grand Forks
last night following a vacation spent
at Bemidji.&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Il Few Get Liccnses-But 100 hunting
slicenses had been issued from the
scounty auditors Office Tuesday which.
Hans Anderson. auditor, states. in
view Of the fact that usually 1900
are taken out each! year, is a small
number. Prospective hunters are
urged to get their licenses early.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

TIL fellea that's handiin' tn rail-
road strike news must lie tn same
Teller TINT gives out fth'. dope on q
late train. Pony Mopps started u gil
picked Saturday Dut he wnz too
stingy t. go thro,, with 1t. }@s