davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

study he says: at is not exaggcration to
sag that no man was ever elected TO high
Office under similar circumstances, and no
man was SO much Of an unknown quantity
TO the great body of the electorate as
Woodrow Wilson when he took the oath
of service to the people"
Now, the president Of a university so
prominent in American life as is Prince
ton can hardly be looked upon as an IN
known quantity; and Mr.. Wilson caused
a wide disturbance in a circumference
whose centre was Nassau Hall when he
tried to abolish the Princeton dining clubs
and make the commons" safe for de-
mocracy. In this connection we may note
that the subject of this sketch will prob
ably not feel complimented by being set
apart, as scholar, by Mr.. Low "from the
sordidness that the public associates with
the sharp practices of the lawyer or the
triekery morality of the man of business
If there is any one thing Woodrow
Wolson probably dislikes more than an
other it is any such attitude of ''bolier
than thou" toward his fellow Americans.
Again in the chapter devoted to The
Man we find Mr.. Low setting down an
other of his faulty preconceptions thus:
Read what Mr. Wilson has written
[about the Presidency and then see what
he has done, ard it is as if writing always
with the calm air of philosophical detaeh-
ment he is saying for all men to hear,
This is the portrait of the perfect Presi-
dent; this is the President shall be when
l am given the opportunity Not once
but a dozen times We get this insight"
Few indeed are the enemies of the Presi.
dent who would make of him so prepos-
ferrous a poseur as this suggestion pic
lures. Nor do we think those who dislike
Mr.. Wilson would accuse him of malice
as does Mr.. Low when he alludes to a
speech made by the President in Staun-
ton, Virginia, on December %, 1912,
which Mr.. Low says "was not without a
spice Of gentle malice with just sufficient
sting to prick and not draw blood" That
Mr.. Wilson INDUCES in irony is admitted;
but that he is malicious, even gently, we
respectfully doubt
Our interpreters presentation of Mr..
Wilson's reaction to the clamor aroused
by his unhappy ''too proud to fight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
By w. B. MCCORMICK.

IF President Wilson had not written
Il CongresSiond! Gouernnent in 1885 1t
would appear that A. Maurice Lows
Woodrow Wilson: An Interpretation
would regard his subject in quite another
light. Mr.. Low seems to be obsessed by
that work in its relation to Mr.. Wilson's
character as President, putting that early
work in its Importance before the same
distinguished authors Constitutional Coz
ernment, written in 1908.
An Englishman, long domiciled in the
United States, Mr. Low naturally enough
likes Mr.. Wilson's conception Of the Of
fee of President as the Premier of the
United States. Developing this idea to-
ward another end Mr.. Low writes:
Believing that the correct function of
the President in the American political
system was not alone that Of the political
executive corresponding to the British
Prime Minister, whose power is derived
from his party and clothes him with re-
sponsible authority, it naturally follows
that Mr.. Wilson should also regard the
President as the leader of his party. The
whole art of craftsmanship, he declared,
is the art of bringing the several parts
of the Government into effective coopera-
ton for the accomplishment Of particular
common objects-and party objects at
that In other words, Mr.. Wilson is a
stout party man, and because he believes
IN parties as necessary to representative
government he has often been charged
with playing politics."
The trouble with this, as with many
other Interpretation" in this study Of
the President, is that it is a statement
many Democrats and Republicans land
the suffragettes too, we fancy do not
agree with. We quote the above passage
since it is so typical of Mr.. Lows view
point, a viewpoint based on a preconcep-
ton and to which all his statements about
the Presidents character must fit. We
are Of the impression that the average
Democrat does not look upon Mr.. Wilson
as @party man" at all, holding rather
that the subject of this study is party
all by himself. Mr.. Low persistently tries
to envelop the President in a cloud of
mystery. In the opening chapter of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

THE one familiar nickname we have
i for Georges Clemenceau, Premier
of France, is "The Tiger" After reading
his speeches and articles, and particularly
the introduction he has written for France
Facing Germany, one thinks of him rather
as a modern Moses pouring forth con-
temporary high moralities and judgments
in sonorous French of beauty and per-
lection of diction that must always be
source of envy to US English speaking
peoples. THE matter in the volume was
brought together by two Of the Premier's
friends, Louis Lamet and Jean Martet,
out of a great mass Of Clemenceau's
speeches and articles upon the origin OF
the present war as well as upon the prog
ress of hostilities.
For these the Premier has written an
introduction that pales into insignifcance
everything VIC have read concerning the
conduct OF the Germans in the war. OF
the questions at issue between France and
Germany Clemcnceau writes in his intro
ddetion: 1t is obvious that my position
on these issues is not disinterested one,
and / should be sorry indeed If any one
might think 81 | am a man, / think, and
| speak. Let any one who can do like
wise, and let TIE world decide" And
then lie proceeds TO draw picture of
war and its causes and results, applying
his deductions TO the present war thus:
Between the ignorant cannibai OF
primitive days and the ninety-three in
telectuals of Wilhelm II. there is only
difference of degree in the desire to in
crease the fortunes of certain people at
the expense Of others. Supreme argu-
ment of the big beast against the little!
Only, bic or little. man is kind of beast
WHO for good or evil taxes his wits to
increase his means of attack and defence.
1t is the philosophy of what is called CIV
ilization-a general evolution of all selfish
desires or efforts al accommodation. l do
not ask whlhor the fact is leading Us,
since at this very hour the question Is In
contest on the greatest battlefields where
men have ever met-an astonishing parox-
ysm Of human unrest. marking possibly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
The Golden Words of the Tiger of France

quit their prone position. You must know
that in these hearts there is something
superior to military orders And all to-
gether, in a spontaneous movement, these
men arose under the volleys of bursting
steel to present arms to their wounded
Colonel. And he himself, with his heart
touched by an emotion which the pain OF
his wound could not overcome, endeav-
ored to raise himself for the military sa-
Lutte; but the paralyzed hand fell, and the
gesture was more beautiful than if he had
been able to finish it."
What misbegotten German Kultur could
defeat men who act like that and write
like thatf
FRANCE FACING GERMANY. BT
GEORGES CLEMENCEAU. Z. P. Dutton o
Co. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Theodore Dresser, wearing fur lined
coat, a fur cap and armed with tooth
pick cane, resembling large and aminbls
bear and mild as lamb, suffered himself
to be led into the Brevoort on Tuesday
afternoon, where he drank small pitcher
Of milk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Dodd, Mead & Company will publish
in this country the book by Alexander
Kerensky. chief man in Russia between
the last Car and the Bolshevih. Ke-
rensky's book is called The Prelude to Boz
shevism, and the London reviews hndle
our expectations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

WOODROW WILSON: AN INTERPRE
TATION. BY A. MAURICE Low. Little
Brown Co. $2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

Far-.snr sAe var. zAp xsar 7'F1Taaani'sn
g.s ntagiun Disappeared aa-ls Fnf
rss.lraans we're sar-a wrsah ahf rsa''ifrf
i. 4aara14s aaz rRash q EtArwlIg -
xss1s, H~aN the H+int5gnHntGa saaressFilTT
Pussy WASH --taa1y 1ais 81 TIE
uR4 It'd nea mnlHaFsy hAcaras thF're
w4s raiainr .u- NE uAire 10 afrt or
Taalr belgium hEs Faaa ar snrnt'' a-iie
siss@ tie ald ahlndlngs And 1h~ HyifR
ara furnishing tremendous afnt
rarsnr unnsa rasaSsrE III ta1s ~ su-sf
gs.GEus Hzn-se thEI Tfsa1 ct fnt "
rrn-sts. Tbs Lad GROSS haf turned nf
aah,rs re n4snr s1-ans4 T'u-TsasAss al'f
u sngua1 mr. ~ su-g-isins II soan We
sear1 thaz 1na Eu-rans American -
asns.s are w2raad sfzir IL III frs- Y aH1l
far Hnsm An6 Shortly ab4 raisse @'
Belgium Az rse.Ig asrsass IL htr-
54- 1nsaa III IL A T. r tfFlzior u
caag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

AIrr Sa-nar ssrs Ehe war@--
xgs-s.s dgIn Sauti gs ln~ t.G;w VII sH
rpna-s+stsst and v1fM ~ -ee4arang wa
es- Ar sEnuE-r 7a. T'nx1, however
Eis-s nv unt&r aha7 sh@ vwr'E VII al
~ can1piA+-l ~ vii n wAIl a1ac anF
sss-lraT i.4fa-~ shs Filar4 VII ba Il run
Ilng u-ofr Ear D4xa summer he
wsu+-r shalid ~ s.ta4g Enl Flleratsul
sn1 rAse <;iss WI s-aeenG TIC -@-gs1
sast grxAsIirA Us The TaaRs E's1s~ &C
.rs e1nse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08
sANsAs CITY laaTsrocs

Kansas C-r. MI. E,rG A-Esole-
E*'e-1sas saseh-. 1na-Ets Fhr tD ~
frv@- Anlk- saaG 7s---- hesrssss
Sa@-.1sl1 ls-sS- -r-fiurl s1E,.saE Fss,E
hFasl s. tass1 la--s- psEs. SAC @aS.5h.
CATTIE-As AsrssgHsg. =. 043r srnafz
70 strong Heavy F1#-srs. 5mn-sE
1safs- medium. f7..~~sk7ns- rurunr
sir Or staas.1s- lEhEs sia.bda n - o.
Grs7 sS-s<a aa.--ss. calves. sassa "a 6
ssDukArss S-lb6s ~
SEEEF-AArHsTszs r-l lEsR- saaady !,
aasr lprsr. LxEn.hs- s1.aas- eye.
Iss.---l "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

WAX s. haecE ETo sara q nEtaaGr~-
MahagGrr raH assatst VAIL English ant
Et-LiEifs last shoes. ss+H to tAs,F. EIs
srauas. ssss5 azao xs:s.H RnHfaia clls
Goodyear w.at xsRa ant siss ait
lHv-tba- & Ness-ara-s. 81. West Tsf-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

ElnHr me n1c WATER exr r-v Nss-
lng constructed dgr 1he tssx IL A-
a1laF zrs1rr54saE ID wiM m4ff III -Gaal
gilas< 5eav s g,,rsMsELIFv tluh 3aaE lns-
fishing Lni ~EaEarE nan ne 4nanagH.6
ia 3ssAa1lr wzn ngss ee g.srmlsa@e "
III SAID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

Tnrn Jenkins 'at rhs epr-rnmsrs
ix lNslArg tas ganeaaang sc iS 1t might
s~nd ssx Elruaihf cur II Rsx-yf III Gnt
nfn wha hare ant isuEnr su7gaF Aat
f1n, rr<g&-s1lrr ~ svHnirzs1g S-tsala-
Gle wssbsry en- tht hong SUFFERING
guHnaie.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

1ar gsgss4rsaa Who -~rns IN t-rx -shr
1li- txs1 sau+t woman wing though il
! al grnce Il sheic harper sa run xsHr
cf homt, -sr1I6e bread &n1 asap4 ua EG1-
ryrsss3 alh< nlks-T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

Saassp lnd Nl1sa- give Trum1r
nerwias and tau-HAaus araafraant 1a ALL
shsl- customers III u.s. West Harrison
g.hart ssK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

Si-ffes ami -afstx make new ina
Ia FsnF rsaHar sale J.ub1it, wfizh naH -a
TEr rnA hilAs as ae pahs4rs II msns-
have EgmPs hing Frr3iins * -Aac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

$:3.48

Mess tlheE ~ brown
rer fstse. senl- --'ess shees
and esoy-s ,ar~H- Elk like
s,IAs. Al hare sfwe1 and
pegrea saafs and heels.
Extra vAalrs All sizAs.
Nexr Sga--1r vEl III wish
yen 4 f,EEr4sf three sr .t'r1-
y.aa~s sf these
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

Charles Cslesr- '-'w.r IN. - Ia
suriEr1nE !. Hht 9euysle cat ghis ruurt-T
dAcidH shE- Shsr wznS have I'll craan.
txr Ehs4- ns.z president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

1s mlAznArx nss wt3Rst GrEAm isas l-ht
saEss q re Es1usnsiag seam atsar-s as+
runs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

R-as Egns -sS@ nary men ar rhs
rxaure IL ihe EHnlhs ulfa thar sas
IRE aa alse courthouse aaEsisss sIsA zAr-
snF~rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

zM~ -xln has hAsrsaE al cun1asinrs-
The <Nann VII nlr bs hrr- ny ]. Eni
shf e-sunx h1s iss.sn -pll. in EB* Eulps
s<r TIE sanwsnE Nrw u M -rnt
evHS&x-s viaa nnsr hrag ahs rsds =
MiI h@azA Rgm<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

ynyre 5a-r ae-n1r nHs~rrnins.E 10
Ftsek fsr tn@ rT~1 slftR xsT+1ar IL
rtret g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

SnG-r xnd wsxzfsr Will f%ap . sna'
tsn4 ot St<<. which viii IT, ds4sre--t
- sas gGr ns ~ e1ry. F-snHs -aEtl
rAnrS SaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

Li&lsrzanx <trn<a uhn ba-r nr sh.
Eels<r A-m nrr1h <t IA. rGsr and o.
hMUgs& y. RE night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08
Women's S and
Misses Shoes
$3.4S.

Biack kaSi. gun metal
and Fasens les1her. Lace
ana fsntfnn styles. soE1-
mnn sense heels Fsaansea
IN -xnna tors. Al sizes
far women and misses
Here 4 d esharst.t f1 gei isaf
larger girl s setloA SHOES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

$3.50

m FASr df shoes IN THIS
la5. All alack, all sizes Aaa
and gun metal. lhee and
s.uftnu Styles, High ~
lsw heels. >zes M ~ :.
Ruy en@neh ~ last all
H4hfes \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08
nass4 IRE 1!sssy - ar.,r,sr where

sva- sDes4 l. anr human naEu'~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

Dpaxs CRY. KEn--Fsvs srsshHs q
rain taH sers sndIF. clnginE rlaat
mt 1if mprt cEmzes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08
Job Lot Of
Women's Shoes
'3.38'S.95

liz ssae whale aas raa
can find nasi all sizes
Rrowz and hlsck Eaa
Louis ana military heels
Also some sla ladies easrn-
sars xhe.es. The Eraees
yrysresr-. a Nu1saatr1l4
SAVING
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
PRICES AND WEALTH

There is something about high prices which is apt to
give us an entirely distorted view Of our present situation.
Measured in terms Of dollars the United States is on the
crest of the wave Of prosperity. There is more money in
the country than ever before; goods Of more value in dol
lars are being produced and used; our exports are ut top
figures: farm products are bringing high prices: the wag-
es Of labor have been vastly increased, and there is hard
iy a department of industry in which an enormous ad-
vance has not been made, II we used the dollar as the
measuring stick.
In ali Of this. however, we must not forget that
wealth. the true wealth which provides necessaries and
comforts for all the people, must be measured not IN
dollars but in goods. It does not matter greatly to the
public at large how many billion dollars worth OF wheat
NO produce 4 year. or how many billion dollars. worth
o. soodsSve man,ifaeture or export. The great multitude
& Interested u how much wheat there Is to eat: how
much iron and stsel 70 use; hoy much Of everything that
4 pfoducsd ana rcd. aystlabls to M general pub,ess
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
OBJECT DRY
MILK FACTORY
Farmers Of Red Lake Co,
Oppose Proposition And
State Their Reasons

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Aug. g.
The proposed establishment Of adry
milk factory in Red Lake Falls is
being opposed by the organized farm
ers of Red Lake county as opposed to
their best interests according to a
public letter written by Manager
Chas. C. Lake of the Red Lake County
Of the directors of the association.
sit would require 5000 cows to
operate a 10000 pounds capacity
factory such as is proposed in Red
Lake county," say Mr.. Lake." and
according to the report made to the
Public Safety Commission in 1918 by
the assessors. Red Lake county had,
5.136 dairy lows. Consequently the
erection Of a dry milk factory would
effect all the creameries and cheese
factories In the county. These institu-
tons are in most part cooperative in
situations. and while the overhead ex-
penses may be slightly greater in some
cases than would be incurred in the
operation Of large plants the patrons
are receiving all the profits from the
products they produce.
The Company proposes to gather
milk from farmers by motor trucks
and in some instances have One out
as far rs % miles to gather milk.
This system might work out in the
summer time but would probably not
be successful during the winter. In
the event Of the establishment Of such
a factory it would NEAR that there
would be no competition SO far as the
price of milk Is concerned and that il
the company refused to pay a reason
able amount. the farmers. in order to
protect themselves would have to re-
build the local creameries and cheese
factories. A milk factory here would
mean the loss to the county of it's EN-
tire source of skim milk, buttermilk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Considered from this standpoint the situation ss not
es pleasing as it may appear from the standpoint Of dol
lars alone. We produce more money value in goods but
that ooes not mean necessarily that we are producing
more goods. nor does it mean that what is produced is
any easier to obtain. In many cases the exact reverse
is true. In many lines Of production. while the money
value is vastly greater. the va,us il represented almost
entirely by increased prices and the increased prices
mike the goods more difficult to obtain unless there has
been a corresponding increase in incomes. The rapid
wage advances, and the continued demands for greater
advances. have createdsan impression that wage sarners
have been srratly bsttsred in their conditions. In some
CAKES this 4 true bat g yery many other cases 1t Is not
- The sdyases4 wasss which NE bsns pa5d musay M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

dividuals find It more difficult to obtain the ordinary
neccssaries and comforts Of life than before those ad-
vances were made. In those cases wages have not kent
pace with the prices OF commodities.
The problems that are presented can not be solved
merely by moro wage increases. Those are either nre.
coded or followed by stil further advances IN nrice. Ana
the situation calls for still higher wages, 30 that We mere.
" travel in . circle without arriving anywhere. The trv.
solution must lie in the elimination Of waste in the pro.
duction and handling Of commodities. and waste IN thu
connection pnesns not alone unnecessary labor IA han.
ding, needless destruction Of goods and similar violations
Of economy. but the corrections Of undue profits ~ any
Of those whose business II 8 TO serve the pubic 81 the
naau4aetufs ana lasEslutaea q goods
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Crop Estimates For
Crookston Vicinity
Has Been Cut Down

Crookston, MIMI, Aug. 2.-Esti-
mates OF the crop in this part Of the
Red River valley thirty days ago have
been considerably lowered, according
to c.. G. Selvig. superintendent Of the
Northwest School of Agriculture, who
has just received reports from>adja-
cent sections of the valley.
Marquis wheat has been cut so per-
cent, he believes due to black rust,
and the average for the valley is not
expected to u above 10 bushels pc.
acre. Macaroni wheat, however, is less
effected by rust. Wheat harvest is now
general over the valley with farmers
cutting on the green side instead OF
the ripe side because of rust.
Flax has been damaged to some ex-
tent by grasshoppers: oats and barley
are normal; the potato crop is great
~ reduced owing to heavy rains.which
have flooded many fields. Ideal Svea.
ther this season means that the corn
yield will be far above the average.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Steele Man Goes Ia
City To Testify In
Alleged "Con" Case

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. ALFRED
Potts. who declared that while on a
visit here several weeks ago that he
had been swindled out of $1,000 in a
fake horse game, will arrive tomorrow
from Steele, N. D.. to testify before
the grand Jury. County Attorney
Nash was assured today.
Potts disappeared from MINNEAPOLIS
soon after making a, complaint to the
police that he had lost his money hit
he was located at Steele Thursdav
John Christensen. arrested AZ =
subject in the case, is being held for
action by the grand Jury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
other Of the greater powers the treaty goes automatically
into effect as between those three powers and Germany.

other Of the greater powers the treaty goes automatically
into effect as between those three powers and Germany.
The statement was sent out from Paris a few days
ago that the French chamber would postpone considera-
ton Of the peace treaty for a time in order tp observe
the progress Of the debate in the United States senate. It
has since been asserted that this was merely a move on
the part Of a political faction opposed to Clemenceau, and
that it was made for the purpose of embarrassing the adj
ministration. The intent Of the government, it is said. is
to proceed with consideration of the treaty, and to press
for its early adoption.
The handling Of American prison camps in France
has been made the subject OF congressional investigation,
and some startling facts have been uneafthed. While
an exaggerated impression of the situation has undoubt-
eddy been given by the nature Of some of the reports. and
while 1t ts certain that most of the prisons were prop
erly and capably conducted, it has also been shown that
in the case Of certain camps imprisoned men were treated
with unbelievable brutality. The situation had already
been made the subject of army courtmartial, and certain
junior officers who were implicated in the outrages are
now serving terms in the penttentiary for their share in
the abominable work. 1t yet remains to fix proper re-
sponsibility on the senior officers who were in control.
and who either ordered or permitted the outrages to
go on.
Announcement has been made of the taking Of pre-
liminary steps for the disposal of some s125, 900, 900
worth of food supplies that were accumulated for army
use by direct sale to the public. The plan has been de-
vsed as a means of combating the high cost of living.
According to the announcements the stocks of foods,
which include canned goods of almost all kinds. and meats
in many forms, will be distributed through the postofhces
Of the country. and mail carriers. among others, will act
as sales agents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

will begin Immediately in order. that
the dormitory may be ready for use
some time during the winter.
The plans call for a building accom-
odating about 100 students and will be
OF the same style Of architecture as
the main building completed this year.
Inc mount appropriated for it's con-
construction by the legislature is
100000. 1t is also planned that the
grounds in the vicinity Of the build
inga shall be improved, provided there
are sufficient funds for same.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

and when used for stock. consequently
the live stock interest Of the county
would suffer.
THE Farm Bureau wishes to urge
every individual in Red Lake county
not to buy stock in any dry milk con.
cern until we are certain that it is the
institution which will assist in build
ing up and not tearing down the
future dairy live stock interests in the
county,"
The opposition Of the Farm Bureau
will very likely put a quietus on the
project here al the Farm Bureau Is
large, we'll organized, and is controlled
by the leading farmers of the county
and almost every progressive farmer
in the county Is a member Of It.