Weekly Letter From The City Schools
High School notes from Dora Large class of ’17 and Agnes Meldahl, teachers in Oriska schools, visit. Mentions Miss Meldahl’s class of ’10, Miss Meldahl, Miss Hooper judge at Cass County fair, W C T U talk by Mrs Shepherd, new enrollments, a humorous library horn incident, and a Jamestown football game with 12–0 loss in rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dora Large
Agnes Meldahl
Oriska
Miss Meldahl
Mae Hooper
Tower City
Carl Heyerdahl
Shepherd
Geo. Webster
Mildred Post
Cedar Rapids
Towa
Fern Wilson
Holland
Michigan
Amanda Bonhus
Myrtle Coates
Detroit
Minn
Vaughn Cowell
James McDonald
W. Harlan
the Armory
Harlan
Biles
Webby
Jamestown
Harlan Entertainment
Fargo High School
James Foley
Florence Noltimier
Voral Solo
Lalla Platou
Tener
and Cooper
Margaret Silver
Mary Cary
Enda Kane
Marion Cole
June Cobb
Tee Sarlety Paver
Yres
Arthur DuVall
Asociate
Amanda Wag. Ye
Oliver Aas
Dora McKinney
Lucille Miler
Annabell Miller
Bertha Miller
Grace Stern
Lillie Erickson
Charles Fanso
Lincoln
Hazel Crow
Hay Racks
Forger Uses State Atty Englert in $23.04 Fraud
Barnes County State's Attorney M Yoffey recruited to endorse a check by Fargo man claiming to represent Fargo Iron and Metal. After endorsement forged Harry Bolton's name, yielding $23.04. Deputy Sheriff Kelly later moved to Larimore to return the fugitive. man held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. J. Englert
Barnes County
M. Yoffey
Fargo
Mr. Englert
Yoffey
Englert
Fargo Iron and Metal Company
Kelly
Larimore
Valley City Back Ailment Ad Uses Doan's Kidney Pills
A Valley City advertisement touts Doan's Kidney Pills as a remedy for backache and potential kidney problems with renewed testimonial from Mrs. Mary Schmidt of Elm Street. It notes the product is sold by dealers for 50 cents and lists Foster Milburn Co as U.S. agents. It also promotes Times-Record Want Ads for advertising services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Valley City
Mary Schmidt
Elm St
N. D
Doan
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
New York
United States
New Tariff Keeps Most Market Basket Foods Taxed
Washington October 6 A table explains how the new democratic tariff affects staple foods and everyday goods. Most items retain duties or shift costs, with several foodstuffs and textiles now taxed less or kept free, while others remain subject to duties as consumer prices respond to the policy changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cowell
Taylor
Lincoln School
Minnie Nielson
McKibbin and Stetson
the Wardrobe Clothes Shop
Gladys Barton
Palma Fenston
Frances Larson
Isabel Fenston
Howard Martin
Josephine Ellingson
Barnes County Institute
Gunn and
Jacobson
Nomen
Spangenberg
Fingal
Miss Love
Litchfield
Schoefield
Sanborn
EB Crosby
Phone ‘Socinpetioie Oriska