davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-07
tWallaCe l.. Gaffney in the Green
wood lndeX)

lives at Cherokee Falls 6 G.
His name is John II Jynch he will
he ninety wears old next Anril and
he is ms hale and hearty os any young-
ster of seventy
Fifty-two of his sixty-siy children
are living The oldest. William. is
now saventy and tho vounpest little
Woodrow, recently celebrated his
seventh birthday.
Mr.. Lynch has been married four
times. He first took unto himself a
wife at the age of eighteen He mar
ried his fourth wife nj the age oil
siNty-iive She was Miss Lou Hudson.
of Chester County South Carolina
youn2 woman twenty.one years
old Five OF their children. three
girls and two boys. are living.
Born and reared in Lincoln County.
North Carolina. of SoCtchlrish par
en'ag". son OF j. w. Lynch success
full farmer and merchant. Mr.. Lynch,
rs lad received the regular country
school education of his time. An apt
scholar. he soon learned his reading,
writing and arithmetic and became a
gold miner. For forty-two years dur
'"s MS NV nv '"l'o"'" Tue 'r"ue vi
so'" '"I"1'S !" ''''H 'o""''E anu r"S
''n"'
WY" '"' Nv" wal '''Ne ""'' :"
W ''V N'H ''N'"N III Soiu n'i"e
"e'' MIS- """"'"'"' >o''" 'roi'''"
AZ 'he "rS' can Vi his country he
i''' SCI ,'''H an" "'"' "
,ne ,0"' "!''. '"c N'o'''""" nlueS' VI
''' ~" ->o' '' al VIM" '.9s '"'o"'
VI ''p'''" - i-',
W
'"' '''e'''' "' '"'' >""
a''' ''' '' '''' an ''i ;" ''''
~ ~, ''''''' ~ Wv
N'P' ''''''''' - ''"' ''S' ''"' III ""
III
"o"''" '',. "'"' " '''pp''
W " "N
nv p'','''' Va VI"
'N'
tis .,r,y Iifo lJa hos .,v.ovs boor
,ord Nc raadi,c u,s LrouIod.o .,r
nresantdav affairs and conditions and
,ba cIaarness with which he discuss.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-07

ious deliberations of the Moorish au-
thorities and of the alarm of the ma
tive Inhabitants, who feared the town
might be bombarded.
81 watched RaiSuli with anxiety lest
apprehending the landing Of marines,
with view to our relief and his own
capture, he might endeavor to drag us
to some more distaat and inaccessible
retreat. What was then my surprise
when. looking up with bright smile,
he said: We'll. think can now con-
gratulate your
"1 do not understand you I re-
piled.
"I mean answered Raisuli, that
the presence of these vessels will lead
the authorities at Tangier to make
such representations to the sultan as
may result In his accedlng to my de-
mands. and then you will be able to re-
turn to your friends
Part az Friends.
"The next morning Ii was still dark
when our men began loading the pack
mules. and we reached the crest of the
mountain, which lay between us and
Tangier. just rs the sun rose.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-07
Don't you want to see the World ?

PoMANcE is calling to you'll
~ Strange and smiling foreign
lands are beckoning to you. Shove
off and see the worldl
Learn to "parley-voo" in gay
Paree. See the bull ghts in
Panama. See surf-riding on the
beach of Waikiki.
Learn the lure that comes with
the swish and swirl Of the good salt
sea. Eat well-free; dress we'll
free; sleep clean-free; and look 'em
all straight in the eye-British,
French, Chinese, Japanese,
.Spaniards, Egyptians, Algerians
and all manner Of people.
Come! Be a real man of the
world. See the world. See it with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS
NAME CATL|N PRESIDENT
Danviilc Man Elected to Head Nir-
GINA Association During
Coming Year.
ANNUAL CONVENTION is HELD
Members Propose Qualification Law
Requiring Entrants Into Their
business Field to Take Examina-
tion-Sational Delegates Elected.

lanes 7. catlin Jr. Of panviilc. was
the ensuing Year =, the closc Of the
;wenty-iirst annual convention OF the
-,Eanization. whist w3S held here yes
tcrGay.
n =. Er,sss. 81 Portsmouth. was
rwald Of wy,hevlie. second vice
president; and a. l. nicnardson. OF
Ri.hmond. secretary and treasurer.
w. Il. Paxton. 81 Buena Vista was
committee. and George w Warren. of
kichmond. chairman. OF the member
ship committee.
\ number OF delegates were APP
pointed to the National Convention OF
from october II TO October is from
the Virginia organization.
List of Delegates.
The list follows:
.,s,, H'g%'5a1'%n. 3 R i %sS5'''
E Fran. y. L"usht@n u i:ichmcnd
.. J; Essrton:, Of .Sorfolk
" l.cG Powell. OF Newport Ncws.
! S,nar, uanckcl. OF Ciario,tes.tlie
LOUIS r. Dobic. u suffolk.
i nask I rri,,shsi,., q sSuih inn.
i. i. GSofh@E.n ,"' Of n S,f'iH'
T. l.. watson Of ,:hariottcsvile.
:, 4 Wclton. Of Portsmouth.
Marshall II. Davis, Of Roanoac.
u +, Gray. OF Roanoke,
W; H. iioward. OF Norfolk ,:e.:
~ hnrah ,-'sr",7tiy G,e ins,,rancn
,,,s r.o,,i, a., roo,,,rod 10 Jana,,-
s,r.,c IN ,hc s,,,c Thar thay know
49, ? = ot;,,. naroi .bnrn 4. ,nn;u,i
= .,r,,,,i, .h. uart or bo,b ~,
tnSiircr ana ,ha Insured relative 10
u.h., - ,.a,, ,,.,as ~ ,ha ,,oIicv uaC
- 80 ,i;o,,, 49,, tr,.,,b, on,
rouud.tnbl. discussion al mo conven.
lion
S,,;on,, s,.r.,,x S,o,L
THO cnnwa,'tinn VA. bai,I -, ~. anal
torim,n ~ ,i'n rban,i,ar ~ ~ ,-1m,,,orn'.
Rnfus PARKS a. Eorfnil rnii,ir.
- u - -. "a -, toIm' IcIrIhS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
.DR. GAINES NAMED DEAN
FOR RICHMOND COLLEGE
VIII Continue to Teach Advanced
Classes in Subjects Relating to
Mathematics.
MANY STUDENTS REGIsTER
"csthampton College Ovcrflowin.
ana New Dormitory Will Probably
lie Built Before Next Session.
hundred Students Turned Away.

~. hooert Edwin Gaines professor
y; .''.nenatics for the past twenty
Il ',hn, sr"rS; hns been elected dean Of
~, u mora College for the session Of
1870. DR.. Gaines viii ontcr i,no -,
IL neW duties Immediately and viii
began we ve. Hork OF matriculation which
today commune throuSn
!, M nhe ,n new dean is a master of arts
University. The honorary degree w.,
,oni''reu on him III 1905 He has had
h,,, =" erS 10 go TO other institutions.
"ut MAS retuSci all TO remain here
H. VIII Continue Mnthcmatic.
i,esideS his work as dean Dr t;ainc.
~ ~ S"m,lmue to teach advanced classes
~ inathema tics. lie is well known
Throughout, the South as :, SNEAKER a.,
$3.50, 'nus topics ana takes an active
KIN a IN ,ne work Of the Baptis, de-
hominaron in Richmond
Matricuiation for the new Sessions
1T klchmond College and Westhamp
,oh coileEc began Yesterday morning
q, ESQ o'clock: and 1t was ) 81 last
hSht 10y college officials trat ths
cary registration had been unusualiy
nehvE Natriculation VIII he na:;!;5S.
tons "s't'"-
the FIRST meeting Of classes will be
heid tomorrow. beginning at ?-ocIock.
IN outline OF the work in tho dir
ic"cnt departments viii be made AZ
mat Time and professors viii mako
Their initial assignments. Formal open
not take place until Friday Sen
iembcr 70. They Will he held in the
auditorium OF Richmond college at IL
Hundred Students Refused
VIC months ago All rooms in tho
,dormitory ., Wcsthanp,on college
house ON the River Road which viii
accommodate twenty-five additions,
girls has been rented ~ tho college.
but the demand for rooms cou.l not be
met and more than 100 prospcrtlyS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
WILLIAM S. WORKMAN DIES
Richmond business Man Expire. After
Several Months Illness
mt Home.

William S. Workman. wcl-known
business man OF this city, died yester-
day Mt O'Clock after an Illness of
several months
MIR. Workman was the son OF Coleman
and Eunicc Shepherd Workman and a
brother OF Mrs. Charles r.. Workman. of
this city, and Mrs. Coleman jenkins. OF
Norfolk. Va.
For many years he was come ctcd
with the firm o. I G. Williams & Co.
the ~ Kiln Manufacturing Company.
lie Mas !. mealher OF the Wcsimor
land club.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed as yet although service
are expected 10 lie held from the Frs
Baptjs; church or which Mr.. Workman
MAS Il member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
oday and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond citizens leave for IMP
DHhnnnack goods roads celebration
from Capitol Square ut =.
Rfchrnoad Credit Mems t>sOcin ton
meets ut business Mems Club at L..
First fail meeting of DOrothca
pI!nr Madison Chapter. y. =. 4. ~.
Daughters of iSi.. i'm room $50, JEFF
fcrSon Hotel. at IL: 40.
Richmond and Wcsthan,pton COL
lccra open ut O'clock.
ticnring ON freight rates for goods
In less than carload lots before state
corporation Commission at To-
Members of t.raSs meet mt m
morH Z" organize National Guard
battalion ut =.
United states destroyer. inspcc-
Iyric-:i::.O. $500. 9::,O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

sksf sale or the property ana
ements located a, the corn.
berry street and Grove Avci... ..
-Franc.one TO l.. r. Christian
corded yesterday IN the clerks .a
the Chanccry Court The M.
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

Announcem"n' was made ny the Ladies'
~ marty last night that the sum OF
Sc1-5.2@ was realized from tho con,rihu
lions made 10y he public on tag da y.
whlCh Wa held Monday for tho boncd; or
st joscph'S Drphanarc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
DEALERS ADMIT LARGER
PROFITS TO PRICE BOARD
Merchants Toll Committee Efforts 10
tsAss Cut Living Cost May BE
afsi.s,..-. in Vain.
TRY TO SUPPRESS ACTIVITIES
Member Of Fair Price Organization
attempts to Have Reports of
Testimony ny Retailers Kept
Secret From Public.

Richmond retail merchants. repre-
senting various lines Of business. tolt
the newly organized fair price tlNine
committee At its frs; onicial mectiu4
yesterday afternoon that their pront,
had been greater than during preNlou.
periods
upon the efforts Of the lair price com.
msttee to alter the situation, express
ing .pessimistic Views as to the sac
lower the price OF living in Richmond
Nothing definite resulted from the
members OF the fair price board 10 in
Gicate that PERHAPS tho merchants were
right. and tina, the n.ard could not
But the optimistic menbers nointoi
out that publication OF fair price lists
would enable thr consumer TO dis
honest merchant even though tho
hoard has no power to punish cXior-
Tr, 10 supnro.. r,c,.
Efforts "a keen ,hc ,-ocosa;,. or
the fair price board from the public,
by barring of reporters a movement
led BY Mrs Stuart MichauN. member
hers of the committee declared hen.
selves absolutely IN favor Of n,lhiicity
OF the board actions. in,ima,ins they
Michaux favored suppreSsir,- ;rst;-1ony
Of merchants Al tn. 1.ommiitee;s hear.
nesses. 80 '"'''e' - '"e VII
Among the witnesses before N, COW.
nt,ee were: George r. Sydnor ~
OF Sydnor Il liuntirv. rurn;,urD dcaI,'
& Co cloihi.r I.norr'S btot r,.!i.
s. Mosby 4 Co. dry Goods, = 'I ~ '9 Ri J..
pany: d. II ,.ottr"iI ~ s,c :. , IN,
4. Ellison Co. coal do..Icr~ ~, ~ pH l.i
wa, w1rd ,n ssh N ana !tnsh Antrim, re-
Mr.. Sydnor 49, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

"ad" .. Smith. ri the PRESBYTERIAN Com.
mlitee of Publication will hc the principal
S-pcdheF Al the regular meeting OF no
Credit Mons Association today att oc,o.'l
at tho Business Mems Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

William II. Mullen. labor leader and
i"oinret. VIII address the Richmond Bar
e'r Association on Sunday at O'Clock
at 9iS Eas; Main street An RichmonG
BARRIERS are being requested TO 10 present,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

There will 10 special patriotic service
~ setn Ahahah Synagogue on Friday even
ms The congregations service flag viii
10 dsrnohti!Ied Tho services will 10 Of
IN IMPRESSIVE character with Snccial mus il,
by tn. choir ami an address hv Eshhi y
y t.allsch on tho topic What tho Flag
STANDS For Services will begin II is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
Keep
Euerlastingly
AT 1t

Here's letter received the other day from
Lexington, Va
"A few days ago | noticed in The Times Dispatch
an advertisement OF Richmond firm making a
specially of sharpening Safety Razor Blades
failed TO make a OF the address and watched
10 see II again.
II not too much trouble, I will appreciate and
deem II favor If you will send me tho address Of
this firm, or some other in tho same business"
name request.)
"hon the advertising man tells you it pays
keep everfastingly at it-hc knows what he is
talking about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
Confederate Museum

i2th and CLAY Streets
orcn Daily 9 A. NJ. TO 5 r. M.
Saturdays . \. VI to : l.. NJ.
Adm .SSian - Ccrta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

Appointed assistant, United States conSel
At Annoy. China. II l.. MiIbournc rccca:ly
mustered out o: tho army after service with
inc Mcclure unit. will sail from San Fran
CISCO Q" October 10 assume his duties
Nthourno was a student a Richmond Col
.esc. whore he made record as a foot
Dali star during tho seasons OF 1916 and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

No shipment OF Ecxcrnment foodStufs for
parcel post distribution has been received
IN Richmond for sixteen days. Many in
0uiries arc being made at tho post.oflcc
as To when orders for commodities would
-" delivered officials arc expecting ship
mentS daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

Charged with promoting and conducting
policy game. Sam Price. !. W. Price.
AlEt" Sta-ka. William Glasgow and Hilton
Nenablc were each hncd $500 and costs In
foltcc Court yesterday morning. and som
fenced to iiftccn days in tail Norman
Rowcrs. facing n similar charge, was grant
ed continuance TO September %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
VARSITY WOMEN
TO BE- EDITORS
"Co-Ed" Edition of
The "Student' Will
Appear May II.

Co-eds Of the state university will
issue their annual "co-ed" number Of
the university Student" on Friday,
May II, according to an announce
ment made last night by Miss Ruth
Martineson, editor-in-chief of the spe-
cial number.
Women's doings on the campus for
the past year will be outlined fully
In this special issue. Mere Man
will be mentioned in rather con-
ing taken at him in the several col
umns devoted to jokes.
A number of special and interest
ing features will be a part of the pub
LEGATION. Curiosity on the campus
just now is rather keen about Just
what the co-eds are going to spring
this time"
The paper will be twice the size of
the regular edition of the Student"
numbering eight pages. The coed
edition Of 1918 was a Service num-
Der, emphasis being placed upon the
work of university women in service,
but this year the edition will be strict
ly general. covering activities Of wom-
en- from every standpoint.
No papers will be mailed out to
regular student subscribers. although
all other mail subscribers will re-
ceive their paper as usual. Campus
people are expected to buy their
copies for the large sum Of ten
cents, the proceeds going to some &C
tivity Of the women.
Members of the coed staff include:
Observation-Disclosures Martineson.
Art Editor-Margaret Mudgett,
Associate .Editors-Dorothy Healy,
Ruth Baughman, Ruth Engle, M. K.
Read.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
LOANWORKERS
OPENED COUNTY
DRIVE AT NOON
e. M. johnson Talks "Amer-
ican Characteristic" to
Committeeman.

Township chairman and commit
teeman from all parts Of the county,
helped open the Grand Forks county
Victory Liberty Loan campaign at
noon today, at q meeting in the Com
mercial club rooms, at which c. M.
johnson, Of Rush City, Minnesota,
was the principal speaker.
Mr. Johnson outlined the need Of
putting the loan over referring often
be called his theme, Of american
Characteristics"
Zone hundred and forty-two years
ago, the Liberty Bell rang for Ameri-
ca" Mr.. johnson said, to-day it rings
for all the world. Over our hundred
years Columbus discovered Amer
lea. Four years ago the kaiser tried
his hand at it, and hasn't come over
yet, and there are lots of people in
America today who have not discov-
cred 1t themselves"
American Characteristics.
He then launched into a study Of
characteristics Of Americans, naming
among them Enthusiasm, Ambition.
Optimism and Efficiency. Taking each
study by itself, he then illustrated his
point
In speaking Of ambition. he told a
story Of a small boy who painted a
football white and hung it in his
fathers henhouse, then told the hens
TO Ego to it, We're going to hang
up a football in the White House, if
need be-" he said. Paint it red, white
and blue, and mark it Fifth Liberty
Loan and then say, Go to it, Amer
icans'."
On one point he dwelt especially,
that of efficiency. which he demon
Strated by using a stone IL the road
as an example. THAT rock is a mon
ace to the highway, no matter where
1t u.s." he pointed out, when a farm
er along with a load Of pota-
toes, the big n e come to the top,
and the smaller ones sink to the bot
tom. Our United States has never yet
hit a rock in the road Of progress but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
VETERAN IS
VISITING MOTHER
Lieut.. Wallace w. Holly Spending
Weeks Furlough After Year in
Adriatic Waters.

Lieutenant Wallace w. Holly of the
u. S: navy, for nearly a year in active
service in foreign waters with Uncle
SANS watch dogs of the deep, is
spending a week at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Holley of Do
yer avenue.
Lieutenant Holley. who is a grad
uate in medicine from the University
of Minnesota for over nine months,
was in the Adriatic station with the
sub-chaser division. Following the
signing of the armistice he was part
of a detachment taking over two Aus
TRAN battleships in the interests Of
the Allies. Besides active service on
the water, he saw considerable shore
duty which took him to many parts
of Europe. and. since the armistice,
to enemy states. He will leave this
week for V~ictorville. Colo, for a brief
visit while waiting for orders to pro-
coed to duty. which he has requested
to be with the department sanitarium
at Las Animas, Cal. or at the San
Diego station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
new PASTOR IS
EXPECTED SOON

Rev. G. J. Forster, who has been
pastor of the English Lutheran
church at Williston, N. D., for the
last three years, has accepted a call
to Grand Forks as pastor Of the St.
Marks Lutheran church. He will
fill the vacancy left by Rev. j. H.
Richard. who left here a week ago
to accept a church at Ardmore, Penn.
Mr.. Forster is expected to arrive in
Grand Forks on April IA to take the
pulpit of the local church. The new
pastor is married and has one daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Forster was very successful in
his charge at Williston as indicated
by the growth of the congregation.
When he took the church there were
but II students in the Sunday school,
while now there is an enrolment Of
1875. The church membership has in
creased about 500 per cen under his
leadership.
Plans for the reception of Rev.
Forster and his family are already
under way in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08

VII. the same thing las happened:
the big fellows always come to the
top.
Bolshevik Hit.
In speaking Of the postwar prob
lens, and the necessity of Immediate
ly putting over the fifth loan, he said:
I've will not let n Bolshevik or So
cialist. Red Flaggers tear dow Old
Glory. we have got to guard against
it. We are going to have a better
standard of living in America after
the war. we know wha sacrifice Is,
and we must let these agitators know
it,"
Love your game" he urged the
loan workers, again using examples,
with the loan campaign as the object.
Put so many stars on your pocket
book that when you look into Gods
service flag, you can do it with hon.
or"
Raps Knockers. T.
Ee scored the pessimists and
knockers who are already sure the
loan will not go yer and declared
this due in a large part to the fact
that they pass the buck" Don't fall
for that kind of stuff" he urged,
work for community happiness.
Christ was the greatest press agent
community happiness ever had. He
said Love thy neighhor as myself
and nobody ever found anything to
beat it. 1t took him thirty-three years
to prepare for a three-year campaign,
but he put it across, there's a real ex-
ample for you"
Again dropping back to his demon.
stration of a rock in the road. he de-
clared American men had taken the
rock CT m%ilitarism from Europe for
all time, concluding that 'the boys
who died over there have not done
so in vain, We're here to finish the
job"
Other Speakers.
County Chairman E. j. Lander, pre-
siding, gave some interesting statistics
on the work America had done during
the war, what remained to be done,
and the consequent necessity of put
ting every township yer in the drive.
DIR. r. D. Campbell, former captain
with the u. S. medical corps, gave an
interesting ccoun of his trip to
France and of the work done by his
department. O. E. Burtness, chair
man OF the county speakers bureau,
concluded the meeting with a talk on
his department.
Community singing during the ban
quet, and between each Of the
speeches. led by Don Moore and l.. w.
Myers, helped keep the necessary
amount OF pep" in the men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
LITTLE IMPORTANT
BUSINESS BEFORE
THE COMMISSIONERS

No business OF particular impor-
lance was transacted by the county
during the second day
of the quarterly session at the court
house today.
The appointment Of Chas. J. Evan
son as tax supervisor for Grand Forks
county by the state tax commissioner
was approved by the commissioners.
Routine business matters took up
most of the time today with the al
lowing of bills and inspection of re-
ports. Many matters are up for dis
cussion. c. w. Graves and A. G.. Sor-
lie, delegates from the Commercial
club, yesterday endeavored to inter-
est the board in a drainage survey
urging appropriation to cover the
county's share of the expense but no
action was taken in the matter at the
sessions today. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
RELIEF DRIVE
BEGINS TODAY
- :.
Campaign for Funds to Save
Ar1nenians From Starva-
ton is On.

Collection of funds for the relief Of
Armenian and Syrian sufferers began
in Grand Forks today. under the di-
rection of a committee headed by
Rev. w. H. Elfring.
Letters urging the people Of Grand
Forks to assist in the drive financial
ly, were mailed Monday night, reach
ing the people today. and it is expect
ed hat the response will be liberal.
A thorough anvass Of the city Is
being made in the interest Of the cam
paign.
It is pointed out by the workers
that it is only by a generous response
from America that thousands of Ar
menians and Syrians can be saved
from starvation. and that it is now up
to North Dakota to do it's share in
this work,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
DOCTORS MEET
ON WEDNESDAY
DR.. R. D. Campbell to Give
Main Paper at Medical
Society Gathering.

The regular meeting Of the Grand
Forks district Medical society will be
held Wednesday evening at $3.50 in
the Commercial club rooms. An in
teresting program has been prepared
and a number Of out of town mem
bers of the society r expected to
attend.
DR.. r. D. Campbell Of Grand Forks
will give the principal paper Of the
evening on the topic Some Impress
GERS Standpoint" Dr.. Campbell has
only recently returned from overseas
service with the U. S. army.
The paper will be followed by re-
ports on several interesting clinical
cases. A smoker and dinner will be
given after the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
ON N. D.
FARMS PUBLISHED

The United States department Of
agriculture has published Bulletin No.
757 on Farm Practices in Grain
Farming in North Dakota" prepared
by an assistant agriculturalist and
Rex E.. Willard, agriculturalist.
The bulletin. takes up the agricul-
tural development of the state, gen.
eral conditions influencing grain
farming, the farm and its organiza-
ton, factors that control the cost Of
production, what crews al do, dates
of operations, yields and a summary
Of the cost factors.