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Newspaper
Grand Forks Herald
Location
Grand Forks, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1922
Page
8
Northwood and Belmont area social events with dances by Melody Jazy Orchestra and Emard's orchestra. Local business ads feature Best Dairy Butter, eggs, and a bank clearings report for Grand Forks. Public notices cover postponed dances, a silver wedding anniversary, a church chicken dinner delay, and a council meeting.
North Dakota figures highlighted include G. Roberts of Fargo elected commander of the state G A R and W. P. Bierly of Grand Forks named to the North Dakota Press association executive board. The Herald’s Cy Hunter dies. Charles Allen assists in the auditor's office. A Foresters gathering in Grand Forks and Akron observer Chares P. O'Donnell arrive for farm business. Ireland dance accident injures about 25. Air mail service rumor spreads with England Egypt routes and possible Brindisi Paris London links.
Fargo June 15 Prof B 8 Keene of North Dakota agricultural college and Sigmund Lieman a graduate this week spoke on radio development and potential at the Fargo Rotary Club meeting Wednesday.
North Dakotans gathered in Grand Forks include T. Torgerson Mahler H Ingig J H Kelley Mrs J W Maxwell and many others from Grafton Northwood Westhope St Thomas Tolna Inkster Minot Petersburg Churchs Morrs Niagara Thompsone Larimore and nearby locales. Names listed include Parpentine Manda Goodhue granley Raymond PX Johnson Ole Halvorson M T Maurgeth Reynokis t K Lagenon W Sundberg D Wyman H A Prosler G J Dante C B Ladd D M Lynch A J Noun Dan A Richile Jackard H C Runyan TJ Schindite Mrs J M O Connor K Wishert Hecgy Gilhooley James 8 Piller Hoffman W R Oat Austin Hoystad Alex McClinton Hireld Baetz N Swanson W A Moen.
The Varona commission report notes about 75 percent of Filipino laborers in Hawaii aim for the U.S. mainland, citing harsh plantation conditions and poor quarters. It records 12,995 Filipinos in Hawaii with 7,428 as field workers and details complaints against foremen and planters, plus a push by younger migrants to use Hawaii as a stepping stone to the United States.
The Most Grand Works school board will hold a mass meeting in the rural school auditorium on Wednesday June 21 to discuss issuing bonds to cover about 43000 of floating warrants issued when the new school was built. Taxpayers are invited to attend and discuss the proposition.
CN Quamme of Walnut Street Grand Forks has taken the manager job at Arneson Mercantile East Grand Forks to fill the vacancy created by J Regan resignation. Quamme started duties Thursday after a long 45 year tenure with Slawson Mercantile Northwood and a recent post with Minnesota Mutual. Regan plans to move to the Twin Cities to pursue new connections.
Meo and Mesh Austin announce the arrival of a baby boy this morning. The column lists local residents, visits, travel plans, and family connections across Eastside, including names such as J. Keann, Dr. Wallace Holley, Dr. C Pigenshaw, Ingvald Rokke, Otilne Rokke, and Adolph Lee. The notices cover travel to St. Louis, Firskine, Greepbush, and Hatton, plus hospital stays, guests, and summer plans for numerous families.
Mr and Mrs N Birnbaum spent Thursday in the city with Mrs Birnbaum returning home. Mr Birnbaum left Thursday evening for Minot N D, while Mrs Birnbaum stayed. A Sabbath sale under Sacred Heart guild will start at 2 pm Saturday at the Jad jew ram nam with Mrs dames Frank Croxky M Enright and Goo Jignse in charge offering a variety of home made goods.
Delegations led by H A Van Kornabeck agree at The Hague conference to establish three subcommissions on Russian debts Russian credits and property expropriation in Russia. Five seats remain for other nations as Britain France Japan and others participate.
Alexandropol Armenia hosts Polygon city for orphaned Armenian boys, about five thousand, funded by American contributions and supervised by American teachers and doctors. 18 Polygon, a suburb between Carplan and the Black Beat, becomes a major orphanage complex under Near East relief. The 200 acre site will bear American names as homes open, including Massachusetts House for 250 boys and 15 similar houses. Delegates from Connecticut and Washington attend dedication. Alfred D. Morritt of Tacoma presides. Weather notes mention rain needed by Clay County amid 0.33 inch fall logged by the Weather Bureau.
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