davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20
NO DEJE QUE D

La tos que queda despues de una
cripa o en- c~ualquier otro case de to-
ses persistentes pueden ser curadas.
JOS. Gillard, l4S Fillmore ST.. Nash
vile, Tenn. dice: "Sufria de una
de esas toseS secaS que me mortifi-
caba espantosamente, pero desde que
tome Foly's Honey and Tar" me he
aliviado completamente. De venta
en- todas las Boticas. lAdy.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20

PUNTA DELGADA. Azores. Ma
20 l9.-El hidropiano NC-5, trlpu-
la6o por el Comandante J. H. To-
wers. que Sc hanaba perdido desoe
81 sabado a las cinco Y cuarto de Ia
manana. ha sido visto eSta tarde a
siete millas del dique de Punta Del
ra6a, caminando hacia este puerto
por su propio Impulse.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-10
VISIT
IN B0WBELLS

Col. r. F. Glaspey and Col. Her.
bert Johnson, who without question
have cried more sales in this sec
ton of the state than any other two
auctioneers in the United States,
were in Bowbells for a short time
last Wednesday evening after cry
ing the Hans Petersen and Martin
Johnson sale west of town, and this
Office acknowledges very pleasant
call from the gentlemen. In these
two men The Tribune does not be-
lieve it will be disputed when it
says that Burke county has the
most capable public statesmen in the
state. They both have the ability,
the experience, and they both can
be depended upon to get every cent
an article is worth. Their services
are in constant demand, and the
only reason they are not crying more
sales is that about nine week is
their limit. They have cried eight
and nine sales a week for the past
month or more. and now have. dates
as far ahead as November. Burke
county is indeed fortunate in hav-
ing men of their ability residing
here
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-10
REQ CROSS NURSE. | .
TO: CONE HERE

81 It is expected that Miss Lenora
M. Gilley a trained Red Cross
nurse, who has had overseas SER
vice, will arrive in Bowbells about
the 18th of October to organize
classes and give the Red Cross
course in home nursing. =.
She comes to Burke county dir
ectly from Northern Division Head
quarters in Minneapolis. Her sal
ary is paid by the Northern Diyi-
sion, but it is expected that the To-
cal chapter will reimburse the .di-
vision for whatever time she spends
in this county,. and the local chap
ter. will be expected to pay her *ex-
penses while here. Jnasmuch ii as
there is considerable fund in the
chapter at this time it seems ad-
visable to use a. part of this for the
benefit Of our own communities,
The expense to the individuals
who take the course will be- the
cost of the Red Cross textbook, or
fifty cents. .s& ~
The first class will be formed in
Bowbells, if the ladies here wish to
take the course. -.
It is understood that the same
textbook will be used as-~that pur-
chased by some who began the
course last fall under the instruc-
ton of Mrs. Wistrum. 1t Is sug-
gested that the members OF sthat
class perfect preliminary organl-
zation and secure the names OF
those who wish to enter the class.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-10

Friday morning over the 500 for
Marietta, Mimi, where they will
make their future home v....,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Ruthven and
daughters Eleanor and Erma start
ed oh their homeward drive to
Ruthven, Iowa. last Friday&smorn-
ing. Ed. Gould accompanied them
as far as Marietta, MINI.
the two school houses in, the Sloan
}spI 5uIueeIo qSno1oq@ @o!14s!p
Friday in preparation for the fall
term of school. which began Mon
day, Oct. 6. -
Mrs. j. A. Brown was on the sick
list several days last week with a
severe cold. ,' .
Bert Smith ground feed for D.
G. Hillisland and John Romine last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Gerard was on the
sick list Sunday,
L. M. Hadwen, Giffin Speise,
Clyde Gerard and Gus Cron were
hunting in the hills Sunday. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klein were
visiting friends near Northgate
! Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith ana sons
spent Sunday at R. F. Hadwens.
Miss Inez Corey and Curley Nc
Cone called on Miss Mary Sloan
Sunday evening.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Knudson and
son Carl visited Sunday at Art
Kirkelies.
Charlie Reed spent Sunday at
Frank Gerards.
John Cron was an Oxbow visitor
last Wednesday.
Will Dolan called at Bert Smiths
last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lind and sons
and Clarence Radenz spent Sunday
evening at Frank Gerards.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brown visit
ed at J. A. Browns Sunday. ;
w. H. Wineman called at Bert
Smiths Monday forenoon.
Carl Gerard, Charlie Reed. Mrs.
Giffin Speise and Miss Sarah Sven
son called at the John Mertes home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hilda Tut and daughters
came over to Bowbells Sunday from
near Maxbass. Helen had her, ton
si1s removed Monday morning and
Florence was operated on for ap-
pendicitis Tuesday morning. Their
many friends are glad they are
recovering nicely.
Mrs. Frank Gerard went to Bow
bells Wednesday evening where she
entered the hospital for an opera
tion, for gall stones, which was per-
formed Thursday morning. Mrs.
Gerard he suffered severely from
this trouble all summer and her
many friends wish her speedy. re-
covery. =.
Miss Grace Lands called at Ray
Shots Tuesday Afternoon
Frank Gerard helped Bert Smith
stack oats Monday forenoon.
,- Cor. F
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-10
LAIkEVIEW
{From staff correspondent /

(From staff correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Christen Colom-
back were. visitors at the home of
A. Moran last Sunday. @
Miss Elsie, Freed and Mrs. s: L.
Yungpeter were Edison callers last
Friday morning -
Mrs. A. Moran was assisting Mrs.
Ed. Dolan to pack up some goods
one day last week. The Dolan
family will, live in Northgate in the
future.
Martin Christinson of Northgate
was in the east country on business
matters last Tuesday. 4
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Colomback
were Northgate callers last Monday
Mrs. Ralph Hattie spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of S. l..
Yungpeter. -
w. B. Hazelton was stacking fax
last Tuesday. = .
Clarence and Richard Yungreter
were Kenmare visitors last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Louis Folkert spent a pleas
ant, afternoon at the home of H.
Moen last Tuesday So,
Louis Folkert was Norma call
or last Tuesday
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-10
LIGNITE
(From Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Fred Bodeen and baby ar
rived here Wednesday from Orion,
Alberta, Canada, for visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Wal;in.
J. j. Holland, who recently NOV
ed with his family to Lake Mills,
Iowa, is here this week looking af-
ter business matters
The first number Of this years ly-
ceum course was given here Wed
nesday evening by ]. Walter Will
son and wife. with character i'm
presentations, saxaphone and flute
solos, songs, etc. Mrs. Wilson pre-
sided at the piano ana is also a
fine musician. Everyone is anxious
ly looking forward to the next num-
ber of the course which will be
some time in the first part of Nov
ember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bull visited
relatives at Zahl few days last
week.
Rev. Buckenberg of Larson was
a Lignite caller Friday.
Mrs. Ellen Grina and baby and
Mrs. H. O. Grina, who have been
visiting relatives at Crosby and
Plentywood the past month, re-
turned here Friday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. O'Phelan and Mr..
and Mrs. Deiying of Tolley arrived
here Saturday afternoon to spend
Sunday at the E. Haines home.
A shadow social was held at the
school gymnasium on Saturday ev-
ening for the purpose of raising
money to paint the Swedish church.
Quite a large sum of money was
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-10
|JURY DRAWN: FOR
DISTRICT COURT

Judge Fisk will preside at the
next term of district court which
starts on Monday, Oct. 81. There
are very few cases to try, and the
chances are that the term will b.
a short one. Following Ia q. list ol
the jurors which have been :, sub.
poenaed to serve at this term:
Louis Souther, Larson.
B. A. Stefonowicz, Bowbells.
Kar Nyquist, Battleview.
OF Olson, Columbus.
Gust Melberg, Battlevtew.
Fred Daley. Larson.
Fred Erdmann. Ignite.
Rob't Bloomquist, Battleview.
Nels Gunderson, Larson.
H. c. Holtz, Flaxton.
John Moore, Bowbells.
Edward Merrick, Columbus.
Ed. Gray. Powers Lake.
Herman Endreson, BowbelIs.
Louis Hanson, Bowbells.
Bruce Bair, Bowbells
John Thompson, Columbus.
John Wood, Ignite.
l.. X. Bandser, Flaxton.
H. H. Hanson, Bowbells.
Carl Trulin, Stampede.
Louis Nelson, Kenmare.
W. H. Wineman, Bowbeils.
F. l.. Pommier, Ignite.
Eve Martinson, Ignite.
Harry Gleave, Coteau.
Knute Hammersbon, Kenmars.
F.. A. Winsor, Portal.
John Myren, Woburn.
C. R. Wilson, Lignite.
John Christ, Jr., Bowbells.
F.. w. Frank, Ignite.
R. H. Farmer, Flaxton.
Isaac Lindberg. Vanville.
Earl McEvers, Ignite.
Frank Huttner, Flaxt0n.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-10

taken in.
Died, at jamestown where she
had made her home the past IL
years, Mrs. Ida Moe. wife of the
late Conrad Moe, who was one =. OF
the pioneer settlers Of this COM
munity. Mrs. Moe was born in
Sweden in 1860, being thus So
years old at the time of her de-
mise. She and her husband and
family came to North Dakota in
1900 and settled on a farm three
miles east of this city where they
resided until the death Of Mr.. Moe
about 13 years ago. She is sur
vived by three children. Mrs. John
Sherley of Alberta, Canada, Miss
Hilma Moe, who is a trained nurse
and makes her home at Chicago,
and another daughter, Alice. Miss
Hilma was the only one able to be
present at the funeral. The re-
mains were shipped to Flaxton
where funeral services were held in
the Presbyterian church, Rev. East
land Of Portal officiating. She
was buried beside her husband at
the Norwegian Lutheran cemetery
east Of Lignite. Friends and
neighbors extend sincere condo
lence to the bereaved ones.
j. O. Swenskrud and family went
to Flaxton Sunday to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. Ida Moe.
Carl Lee and Carl Ewald took a
ioyride last Sunday evening which
might have cost them their lives.
While returning from the Glaspey
farm their car tipped over and
turned several somersaults. The
boys were lucky enough to escape
without injuries but it is to be
hoped that it will teach them les
son so that they will, drive at a
reasonabley fast speed hereafter.
The car was damaged quite badly.
Mrs. P. N. Johnson and daughters
Beryl and Margaret left Monday
morning for New Castle, Wyoming,
to visit her mother who is in very
poor health. :
A. H. Grina made business
trip to Berthold Monday.
Miss Grace Alden returned Mon
day from Portal where she has
been employed the past two months.
The John Glaspey and Frank
Bywater families left Sunda~- morn
ing on their auto trip to California
Their many friends here wish them
all success in their new MONIES.
Mr. Glaspey has rented his form 60
his brother R. F. and Mr.. Bywat-
er's farm has been rente' to his
son-inlaw Edward Hunstad.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil An
derson at the Ole Christensen home
on Sunday, Oct. 5th a seven pound
baby boy
Mrs. Ole Ring of Noonan came
down here Wednesday morning to
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Axel
Erickson. Mrs. Ring was formerly
Miss Dena Johnson.
H. Cor. H
G., C. Mugg, the Grand Forks eye
man, will be at hotel Richardson on
Oct. "a.
Remember the dance at Coteau
on Saturday evening of this week.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-10
BOWBELLs PRAIRIE
(From Staff Corresp<

(From Staff Correspondent
Atlay Norberg spent Saturday and
Sunday at Finkes.
Sam Knutson has spent most OF
his time at his farm in the hills last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson and
children called at Charley Haneous
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson re-
turned Sunday evening after attend
ing the sale, and visiting with Mr..
HausOn's relatives near Tagus since
Friday. =.
Mrs. B. l.. Kirkelie and Rona
spent Monday with friends in Bow
BELLS
Peter Christensen called on H. H.
Hanson Sunday.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Hofgaard in the Danish Lutheran
church Sunday and a large crowd
was present.
Victor, Henry, Mabel, Rosella
and Laura Hanson, Andy, ana Wen
dell Finke, Elmer and Howard John
son attended the dance at Niobe
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hanson and
Mrs. J. L. Finke attended Mrs.
Christ Ienson's auction sale Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kirkelie and
sons spent Sunday at Art Kirkel!es.
Miss Grace Carlson, who is stay
ing with her grand parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Adamson, and at
tending school in BowDells spent tho
week end at her home
Alfred Nelson called ON Elmer
and Howard Johnson Sunday.
A surprise party was given, 1t
the Adolph Hanson home 1Gonday
afternoon The event was given
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Hanson who are leaving Wednesday
for South Dakota where they will
make their future home, and also In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hansoa
and children who are also leaving
this week for their new location
near Crookston. Short services
were conducted by Rev. Hofgaard OF
Kenmare after which a delicious
lunch was served. Each family
was presented with several pieces
of silver in honor of the event. W.
all regret their leaving but hope
they will return here some time IN
the near future.
aMr. and Mrs. Jacob Peterson and
children called at Jorgen Hansons
Tuesday evening. -
A number of people from this VI
cinity attended the Dignan sale near
the hills Tuesday.
Letters have been received here
from the Christ Thies family who
recently left for Junction City, Ore
gon, stating they like their new
location very much and are all feoi-
ing we'll. |
Alfred Nelson autoed in his 6axoa
roadster to H. H. Hansons. Ths
Misses Vanita and Lillian accom-
panied him and called ut the Tom
Peterson home. All went welt. I'M
til on their way home the car ~
fused to go. i.
The Niobe orchestra pfacttced -
the Jorgen Hanson nome. 5uneay
evening. This orchestra 10 show
ing unusual success ana we hAve
reason to believe that within -
short length of time this will bs the
leading orchestra. in this part Of
the state.
The Misses Gladys Minor, Mabel
Rosella and Laura and Henry ana
Victor Hanson, Wendell, Andy and
Inga Finke were p1easantl-' enter.
tanned at Fred Hansons Tuesdsy ~
ening. i:
The Misses Pearl and Ruth Grams
Marguerite Martin and Nellie etsNpS
and Harrv Marsland called It 1inkss
Sunday evening. q
Victor, Henry. Mabel, RosealA
and Laura Hanson were callers IN
the vicinity west Of Bowbslls aun-
day. s
- Cor. = ..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-10
CONTINUED on page six)
MINI E9OTA

(From staf correspondent)
u Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hadwen were
Northgate visitors last Thursday.
u. Mr.. and Mrs. Gifin speise called
at Bert smiths last Thursday ev-
i ening. S.
Mr. and Mrs.. n. II. Gould loft
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-10

Rev. H. A. Tewell was at Minot
the fore part of the week attending
the annual conference OF the pas
tors of the M. e. churches of the
state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-10
The Tribune yesterday afternoon
TELEGRAM
Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 9. 1919

Fargo.N D., ,Sept9
nMembe of o
a We the League
in o
has final desperate effort to stop
state interests
whchrhas behind it OF America
court but temporary court
5 to nothing
that
a -...
The committe o
throughout the state
to the world
e
. struggle o +
A
BY Odero oft
L.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-10-10

c., C. Mugg, the Grand Forks eye
man, will be at hotel Richardson on
Oct. "a.
Remember the dance at Coteau
on Saturday evening of this week.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
U. s. PREPARES
FOR LONG FLIGHT
NAVY MEN GETTING PLANES
READY FOR EFFORT TO CROSS
ATLANTIC OCEAN.

Washington. Franklin d. Roose-
welt, acting secretary of the navy.
announces that three days notice
will be given before the American
seaplanes start their flight for Eu-
rope. It was intimated by one of the
officials, charged with the overhaul
ing Of the three seaplanes that the
date Of fight would be advanced be-
cause of the rush work that had
been completed, the construction ex-
perts have been busy for a month m
stalling new gas tanks. cutting out
unnecessary weight. and remodeling
the seaplanes' boats, the weight Of
which have been reduced TO a. mini
mum.
1t was said that there would be no
omissions OF safeguards because the
flight would be started in squadron
fashion. There will be an escort
from this side, probably from New
England, and torpedo boats at fixed
distances. Only a matter of time
separates us from actual accomplish
ment eff the feat" said high naval
official.
we have got to put few finish
ing touches on the type OF machine,
then start. Then it wiz be all over
but the flying. With favorable wealth
er it cannot fail"
The most serious problem con-
fronting the navy experts is that Of
fuel. 1t is not doubted that the one
or more machines which will be
started can be kept in the air FOR a
sufficient length OF time to cover the
distance, 900 miles, between New
foundland and Ireland, if an adequate
supply of gasoline can be carried. To
get around this difficulty additional
tank space is now being provided.
The "N.C1" type with which #
has been decidcde TO make the "trip
originally had cruising radius of =
200 miles at a speed of 100 miles an
hour It's lifting capacity was 10000
deadweight pounds. F'ifty-one pas
sengers We're taken on fight over
New York city.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
ALLIES ARE FACING
A new Menace
ANARCHISTS NOW CONTROL
HUNGARY AND THREATEN
WAR ON NATIONS.

washington. = Advices to the
State Department from three widely
separated European sources tended to
increase the anxiety of officials over
the situation in Hungary. Bolshevik
elements apparently have assumed
complete control of the government
OF Budapest with a threat of renew
al of hostilities.
II appeared from advices that tna
crisis resulted from the line of de-
narration established by the peace
conference in circumscribing the ter.
ritory of Hungary and the general
economic situation in Budapest.
The recognition of the extreme
claims Of the Rumanians and
Czecho-Slovaks and the establishment
OF neutral zones between these lines
and the limits allowed to Hungary,
which zone was to be held by the
French until the final peace treaty
was completed, was said to have been
more than the old Hungarian govern
ment was able to accept and remain
in power.
The safety of foreigners was :
feature of the news that appeared
cheering to State Department Off
Gals Several Americans are in
what was formerly Austria Hungary
ON missions for the peace conference
and the lnterallied Food Commission.
but most of them are in Vienna.
State Department officials who are
familiar with conditions in Hungary
We're surprised by the rapidity with
which Bolshevism swept into con
trol IN Budapest. but they doubt thai
it has succeeded in reaching out OF
the cities to include the peasant ag.
ricultural class The peasants are
said to have been well satisfied with
their treatment under the handwriting
class, and consequently would not be
eager to listen to Bolshevik theories.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
SPEEDING UP THF |
PEACE TREAIR|
TECHNICAL EXPERTS or
RloUS NATIONS ARE WoB,1,..
OUT NEW PROJECT.
AMERICANS HAVE A PA
While U. S. Was Not at War b.
Bulgaria and Turkey, Treaty c..
tanning Elimination clausss
Could Be Signed.
Pafis.-The technical experts

Paris.-The technical experts
the American peace delegafion
consultation with experts a. =,
delegations have been eonsiao.,
possible method for CARVING 81.
project brought forward to moi
all four enemy powers in one nes'
treaty.
The fact that the United S,s,.
was never at war with Turkav ;.
Bulgaria complexities the matter I
the opinion of the American exnsa
is that this is not insurnountable :
that it is feasible for the rrnns
States to sign such a ouaar,i
reaty with an explanatory statemsl
that the United States accepts aa
such portions of the treaty as djrs,
~ affects it.
Preparatory to the execution Of Il
plan without delay in case it snn
be adopted, the commission on ron
rations and boundaries are to redp
TO form as quickly as possible all al
they have collected bearing on II
financial and economical ability
Turkey and Bulgaria and of what
mains of Austria-Hungary to mr.
the charges they must pay as wei
the new boundaries they must acca
IN order to recognize the righ.
self-determination.
The movement for single tras
with all the four powers probal
grows out of Premier Orlana
strong opposition to such ommissi
in the first treaty or clauses deal
with Italy's interests. The plan b
not yet been finally determined 10
and it may meet with objections
the tendency is toward its acee
ances It is said that the fact L
the United States is not at war \
Turkey or Bulgaria has raised no
lection to the plan.
Should the plan be adopted. il
expected that the four treaties co
be linked together and completed
May l.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
SEVEN COUNTIES or ARKANSAS
HAVE. NO STUDENTS AT UNI
VERSITY or ARKANSAS.
WASHINGTON HAS MOST
Pulaski County Second With 70
States Represented Include Cali
fernia, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas,
Louisiana and Others.
FaYetteYille.

fdY9tteNllie.-
Out of the rs counties in Arkansas
al bat seven have been represented
in the enrolment Of the University
Of Arkansas at some time during this
year Washington county leads with
an enrolment of 1856 Pulaski coun-
ty has rs students; Benton, 81; Sc
hastian, 81; and Miller, 3S.
Tile number of students from the
other counties is as follows Ar1an-
sas 4, Ashley 10, Boone Z. Carroll 6,
Bradley S, Chicot s, Clark 8, Clay II,
Columbia Is, Conway 10, Craighead
5. Crawford IL, Crittenden l, Cross 5,
Dallas 1. Desha Z, Drew 8, Faulkner
Il, Franklin II, Fulton 3, Greene 6,
Garland II, Hampstead II, Hot
Springs IL, Howard s, Independence
4. Jackson s, Jefferson u, Johnson
70, Lafayette II, Lawrence a, Lee b,
Lincoln 2, Little River z, Logan 10,
Lonoke IS, Madison l, Marion 1,
Montgomery l, Mississippi ., Newton
/, Monroe 10, Nevada IA, Ouachita
16- Pike 3, Perry G, Phillips is, Poin-
Bett 2. Polk 3. Pope 90 Prairie 5. Sc
vier IL. Sharp 1, ST Francis 4, Stone
2. Union 10, Randolph 5, Saline Il,
Scott 4, Searcy 4, White s, Woodruff
Is. and Yell TO-
Other states represented include
California with student, Colorado
l. Iowa 2, Kansas 3. Louisiana 3, Mis-.
sissippi 1. Oklahoma II, South Caro-
liiE 1, and Texas 7.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Uprising in EGYPT.

misunderstanding the rnili;s
service in the House of ConsmoE
Winston Spencer Churchill. secren
of war, declared that the whole
Egypt is in virtual state of insurrt
ton. The position was so dangeroi
he added, that the government b
to appeal to men on the point Of
mobilization to return and save thf
comrades from being murdered.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Heflin speaks On LEAGUE

Washington. Representative
Thomas Helm of Alabama. speaking
here under the auspices of the Jew
ish Welfare Board, declared that
people who arc against the League
of Nations are in favor of the NUM-
tion manufacturers rather than for
the boys who died on the battlefield. :
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

f. ". Broadnax state organizer of
bonded warehouses. a phase OF the
work being conducted by jim q. Fer
guson, commissioner of mines, manI-
features and agriculture, has retufn-
ca from a trip through southeastern
Arkansas. lie said the farmers ane
business men in the section visited
are considerably interested in the
warehouse question. and are anxious
for The establishment of a co-opera.
tive system OF marketing farm prod
ucts
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Government urqcs Gardens.

Washington. Maintenance or
home gardens to meet the continued
need for food is being urged by the
Department of Agriculture in ma
tion-wide campaign now under way.
Federal garden experts say that the
interest is as great as last year when
the patriotism of war was an incen-
tive.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Germany plans New Moye

Berlin-The yossisohe zeiluA'
says it is advised that the goye'a
ment is parfecting plans for promo,
ing the emigration of industrial anu
city workers to the rural districts =
view of the growing surplus OF IauO
in the metropolitan centers, whlea :,
ready exceeds so per cent Of the $
mand.