davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
CITY PROBLEMS
AREDlS0USSE Fl
Grand Forks, Officials Guests
Today at Weekly Rotary
Club Luncheon.

Needs of the city at present and
plans for the future were outlined by
Mayor H. NJ. Wheeler, and heads of
the various city departments today at
the Rotary club luncheon at which.
the city officials were guests.
Mayor Wheeler, who was the lrst
speaker, pointed put the ACCESSIBILITY
Of the purchase Of a snow plow BY
the city and the advisab ility of pro-
viding new quarters for the COM
munity house which must be vacated
May 10. In connection with the lat
ter situation he called attention to
the meeting to be held this evening
at which plans for. obtaining suitable
quarters will be taken up, and urged
there.
c. s. Giles, city engineer. spoke on
the two federal add projects now
pending. In regard to the second Of
these which provides for the paving
Of University avenue. he stated that
the plans and specifications would be
completed in time for the work to be
done under the federal appropriation
for the present year.
Greater Interest Urged.
w. H. Alexander, city. auditor, laid
emphasis on the necessity for the
kpeople Of the city to maintain q con
slant interest in civic affairs and not
to confine their interest to election
periods as IS too often the $ at
Samuel chman, city health of
hcer, called attention to the great
benefit which the city 10 deriving from
the recently established~ ~yenereal
clinic and also discussed the water
situation pointing out that recent
epidemics Of disease in the city had
been comparatively light and at
- Odin overly. chief Of police, dis
cussed the automobile laws, with
especial reference to speeding, the use
Of lights, etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27

that over 100000 couples, happily
married by 5church and 1tate, and liv.
ing together 81 husband and wife.
could be declAr1dS ILLEGALLY married
and legally unmarried. IN addition
huge property intersstsS would be.
questioned and titlssgWould be taken
frGR their Rss:sat erpsss e! I% Ps,
piece of justice ID unniistAkAbly, given
1gS in the case Of: Haddock vs.SHad-
dock, in the United States s0preme
court. and IL upheld by Specifically
every state IN the union. &
Bessie Barriscale. one OF the
screens exceptionally popular play
ers. Will be seen the last three days
of the week in .rThe Luck OF Gerald
inc !:Tba la a ! !. srns.t current ,ss,,1 ;rslsaI 80. Of
White. will be rs1oNn Friday ! and
Saturday.
."The Luck ,of Geraldine LAIRD Is
a screen version OF Kathleen Norris
story which, appeared serially in one
of the leading publications and
proved one OF the, most POPULAR ,stor-
les of the year.
AS Geraldine Laird, Miss ,Barriscalc
portrays q young married woman.
essentially homeNoving and = loving
mother, who unconsciously neElects
her husband and lis unresponsive to
his literary. ambitions. TRs inevitable
happens when her husband, Dean
Laird, meetsla brilliant young woman
of the world who ckn further his
ambitions,. and Laird leaves his wife
to pursue his literary career in the
metropolis.
Deserted; Geraldine awakens to the
fact thatsshe has latent talent for the
stage, and wins success behind the
footlights, to be reunited to her hus-
band who has sought vainly for hap
piness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
ARE YOU LEGALLY !
MARRIED." AT FOTO
PLAY THREE DAYS

An all-star cast headed by Lew
Cody and Rosemary Thebe. plays
Are Yon Legally Married }" which
is showing at the Foto Play the first
three days of this week. :
A. two-reel feature, ''The Bankers
@ a1sn H;11 T. STARR starring ma Al n.s Jenn 2 rsn
describes Are You Legally Mar
rhsd thusly: >"It iF a. unique. indi-
vidual and unusual photoplay, with
q theme entirely new to motion pic
lures. 1t is probably the first and
only picture-stofv based upon an ac-
tual fact of law, as construed and
handed down by the United States
supreme court at Washington, d. c.,
Il point of law SO drastic in its effect
that it is conservatively estimated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
SUBSTITUTES
MUST Be USED Il!
Say Local Wholesalers VIII
Reference to the Present
Sugar Shortage.

Sse OF sugar substitutes4o as large
an extent as possible isSbeing urged
by local wholesalers.
W need an overall campaign IN
sugar substitutes, was thelway one
Johber put it this m2rning.
The facts of the case SO far rs the
sugar situation in Grand Forks is
concerned is that the local Wholesale
houses are swept bare. there is prac-
'aNers, and the small amounts which
are now on the way >to the local Job
pefs VIII not be a drop In the bucket,
lowards SUPPLYING the demand.
Associations Report.
Tho local dealers point to findings
of the National Wholesale Grocers'
association, which are Set forth as
follows: =.
There is a great amount Of
sugar held by spectators here and IN
'l6a. Also a great deal(tn the ag-
IN the hands Of the alarmed jobbers,
manufacturers, retailers and y house
wives. bought as a precaution, 1t
caused an unnecessary shortage. Gre
a,ed a psychological scare that only
added to the trouble and now offers q
temptation to the lucky owners z
There Is a statistical shortage
III me remaining stock Of raws which
might be forced into regular trade
channels II the refiners would func-
ton as they ought to. Cuba has pro-
duced Ito the first of ApriD about
l,991.o0o long IONS as against 1885
ooo h preceding YEAR, but had
shipped off the island 1.s07.086 tons
as against 92s.4S5 last year and mas
stocks on hand Of only 659.33O tons
AS against 4 7S,076 the preceding year
The stocks of raws in the United
States and Cuba together amounted
to 765,1sS tons as against 1.111.20a
tons a shortage of. 3A6.015 tons and
New York raw prices duty paidl
wqre quoted at (April $50 1856 cent.
as against 1928 cents at the same ttmt
last year. Refners were reported a:
having melted since January frs
911.ooo tons as against 77s. 900 tons
but had exported since the. first OF
January $4,000 tons of refined a:
against 7s.5o0. tons and had on hand
Tin all hands) only s6.234 tons "a.
against 1889 tons last year. :
These facts are not r~eassuring
hut they do seem to offer too sub
stantial Il front to be swept away b.
. complaining and shifting re
SpOnSibility.'' ,- ~ a. Lt/ Ea sM t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
70 Danish Night-M Made
g Wrinkles in Morning

When one gets u p in the mmornihg
haEsard and worn. with the telL1ale
lines and wrinkles, and dark circles I'M
der the eyes,, here's the thing tosduickly
able. Rathe the face in II simple lotion
made by d~iksolvfng an ounce Of pow.
dcred saxolitesi in a half pint of. witch
lazel. Almost Immediately there Is a
to tighten the skin and obliteratej the
wrinkles and lines. likewise p%uffiness
under the eyes. The face looks-and
fcels-bright and refreshed, as though
insomnia's victim had just awakened
from q beauty sleep.
Any druggist can supply saxol!te and
witch hazel, Of course. and any woman
can easily make this harmless and splen,
did facial rejuvenator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27

Tomorrow the ware ~conferees will
considerSth minimum wage of WON
en- clerks in mercantile establish.
nnents.
AT the North Dakota Democratic
state convention, tqSbe held In Fargo
ON May 1g, atSthe call issued BY
sSveinbjorn johnson, chairman of the
state central committee. candidates
svillsbe endorsed Tor state Offices. for
United States seA1Aor and for three
seats in the national house Of repre-
'sentatives. The candidates will be
voted on IN the June primary Of June
Originally 1t was proposed that the
Dem6cgats should hold their Fconven-
ton at NMinot at the same time thai
the Republican convention is held
May IL and Is, but that plan was
abandoned by the executive. commit.
tee OF the Democratic Organization.
PASSENGER SERVICE NORMAL.
New York. Ap4u 27.-For the first
time since the railroad strike begar
H#H Er "N y - 2t-.- THLH "F LH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
SAVED MANY lives.

Grand Rapidsy Mich, April IL
1njurvor death to pupils of the Lowell
grade school in this city was ,probably
ayerted by the discovery of 20 children
playing with dynamite ca ps. The faith
er Of the little girl discovered her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
Harry l. -Gesafsrd.

Harry L. Gessford, who entered.
The Warrington police department a.
1 clerk in 1881, has been made major
and supeflntendent>o of the WashiQg.
ton. D. c.. police. He succeeds Me
lats Raymond Pullman, whose ap-
poiptment was unique in that be was
. newspaper man
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
DEmARD ~DTyIDrrvne.

New York, April 37.-rhe United
States steel corporation 1t its quarter
" meeting here today declared resu-
lar dividend of i Ia percent on COM
mon and l az per cent on preferred
stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27

The North Dakota minimum wage
c%onferees today fixed the scale Of
wages to be paid by hospitals to
nurses in training. by providing that
during the first year they shall be
paid $4sa month, IS a month during
h second year, and So a month dur
their maintenance.
The maximum hours permitted is
81 hours a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
FARGO WIRE NEWS

Fargo, April 2S.-Women should
unite TO work$for better Conditions
in child labor, illiteracy. social hy-
giene and NJ civil status Of women.
delegates every section, of North
Dakota .weye told at the opentng ses-
sion of the two-daS meeting to or
ganize q state League Of Women Vot-
ers here today. Miss Marguerite
Wells OF Minneapolis. vice chairman
Of the Minnesota league. told thesde-
franchiaed voters duty to rid the
country Of professional politicians.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chairman
Of the national organization. and Mrs.
Grace. Clendening of Fargo were 'Ne
other speakers. Officers<of the Nor.h
Dakota league will be elected tomor-
row. Nrs. James Paige Of Minneap-
oils will Speak.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

TAILORED SUITS
 present wear bought especially the Mill End retail s45.0o G0E nn Mil End Sale price .................... ~OOeOO
 STYLISH TAILORED SUITS tricotire, handsomely lined with silk, and trimmed with braid and buttons. Were made &2Q to retail a s45.oo. Price ...... ~O~ COOL voHE DRESSES FOR HOT WEATHER
 patterns figured voile. several stylish models Ia as high as s1o.oo 6 nn first of Mill End Sale Price ~3sOO SUMMER DRESSES OF THE BETTER SORT
 Very stylish models, featuring draped overskirts woul dhave sold high as s15ss the 60 m beginning of season Mill End Sale Price pOsVO
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Silks
At MiiI-End Sale Prices.

At End Sale Prices.
 If like to buy nice Silks q big savings the Mill End Sale
 Mill Runs All Silk Chiffon in a full range of all coiors for and evening wear, wide. Regular s325. At the End Sale yard S2.0s.
 Mill Runs Silk Poplins in tho most wanted shades 3s-inch wide Regular si9s. Ml-End Sale Price, yard sfao.
 Mill Runs silk shirting. fancy satin stripes pretty colorings 32nch. Regular s2.6s Sale SI.so yard.
 Mill Runs All silk Satin Fouards, newest eo1orings and pretty designs. Regular s35o sfss yard.
 Mill Runs White Satin. beautiful luster nd In great demand, 4o-inch wide. Regular s6es. Mil-Icnd salo Price yard st.sg.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
MILL-END SALE BARGAINS Notion Dep

English Superfine White Tape A, B an 10 yard piece values to 22c. At the Mill-End E Shoe Laces 6372-inch all shades some tips, value 15c, at pairs for 15c. Sew-on Hose Supporters heavy elastic webb pair. , g-rs Peters Black Shoe Paste large 4c. Red Star White Bag Cleaner for all white Seamless Sanitary Napkins with two pins, 6( snapfast Spring Fastener, any size Sc.
 Mems Collar Bands, all sizes regular 15c, at Lingerie Clasps, gold filled, per card 9c.
 Hair Pins, box of 50, invisible pins for 4c. Cap Shape Hair Nets, real human hair per by the dozen 59c. Bonne-B-Veils, black in all new designs 25c 15c.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Wash Goods
AT THE MILL END SALE PRICES

AT THE MILL END SALE PRICES
 You to find your fabric at the Mil End Sale and Money Saving prices Mll Runs Fancy Stripe Ripplette, assorted colors. Regular 49c. Mill End Sale Price ard.
 Mill Runs Soft Finish Percales. Regular 4sc. At tho Mill End Sale yard.
 Mill Runs Glasgow Linen Finish suitns regular At 2Tc yard.
 Mill runs Plain White voiie, nne, inches wide. regular boc. At a4c yard.
 Mill Runs Mcrcerized White PopIin as inches wide, regular soc quality. At the Mill End Sale SIG yard. Mill Runs fine soft finish Long Cloth a inches Values to 75c yard. the Mill End yard. Mill Runs Outing Flannel New Fall Colorings patterns regular 33c. At Ml End Sale 23c yard
 Mill Runs plain color Percaes. 5s inches wide regu- lar 49c At soc yard.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Mill End Sale of Cut Glass

ess PIECES INNOVATION. VALUES d T OF CHOICE ~ sEo
 Choice of following pretty floral and combna- tion
 Octagon Glass Vases - Orange Bowls - Nut Bowls - Trays --S Sugar Candy Jars inch Nappies - Comports- footed, quantity limited Come Early.
 Porcelain Dinner - pieces floral spray decorations. End
 Water Sets-Seven pieces design $2. .25, S1. .39 the
 Jelly Glasses. with tin caps, per
 Pudding Dishes-Brown and white nd lined Pie Plates,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Footwear

MLL-END SALE PRICES ON WOMEN's & CHI women's Patent Colt Oxfords. regular ss.45 Mill End Sale $5.95. women's Kid Oxfords, regular $s.s5 Mill Price $6.95. a s I women's Patent Colt Kid Pumps, regu1 at $4.95. ..-.... ....-s- women's White Canvas oxfords regular s4.s5. women's White Canvas Pumps, regular ssI $4.s5. ... @.- .-. women's White Canvas Pumps, regular $| the Mill End Sale $2.45. Women's Jazz Pumps dull Kid patent lar $10.95 at $5.95.
 women's Keds regular $250, at this sale $ Women's White Reignskin Oxfords, regular ss.45 .-.@. Misses and sChildren's Barefoot Sandals, re $1.95.
 Youths White Keds, regular $2, at $159.
 Boys White Keds, regular $2.50, at $1.95. Misses White Canvas High Shoes regular SPAS.
 Misses White Top Patent vamp Shoes reg, at $4.95.
 Boys Champion Keds, regular s2 at $1.45.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Mems Furnishings
At MiII-End Sale Prices.


 Mems Cotton Half Hose. Tar and toe' brand noted black pair. Mems Maco Yarn Half Hose. cotton yarn hose made. double heel and toe. | pairs Sf0o. Mems Balbrggan shirts and Drawerv long or short sleeves ankle length, double seat drawers Mill End Sale sgc each. N f- si.O0.
 Mems Blue chambray work Shirts. collar attached style sf.35 Mons Soft can Superior Shirts. regular s4 ana ,4so values at s3.5o. .r..a.4r- .-..-...- -a.zz... Beiton Sport Biouses for Boys. Khaki. white and nnects. short sleeve style. At the New Boys Furn-
 Rpt. sf.25
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

IN when the End al Iwnsc dxl tho fenay of l d uh fd f and nd efa d saving
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Dress Goods
AT MILL END SALE PRICES

Buy Fall ar money.
 Fancy Check Novelty Sutings colors Skirts and suits 42 inches wide, s,5o. Mill Sale Price yard.
 All Wool l4+ey Cloth. tan leather. rose. emerald. silver. Pekin blue. navy, purple black inches wide. Regular s3.5s. Sale PrieeS425 yard.
 Mill Runs of Storm mo wanted coIors 54 inches wide regular s2.so Mill End Sale Price sf-sp yard.
 Mill Runs Wool Serge. 3s inches wide colors, and black. Regular si2S. Sale price yard.
 Mill Runs All Wool Serge. navy. wine gray tan, old blue. brown, myrtle black 42 inches wide Regular s2.s9 At the Min End Sale s2.is yard.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Mems Shoe
At Mfll-End Sale Prices

At Mfll-End Sale Prices. Munson Army Last Moosehide Work ShoesI wearing durable shoe Very special at $4.44. Mems Standard Scout Shoes. all leather, al wearer $3.45. Mems Service Shoes Beacon Falls Top Nd
 the Mill End Sale-S3.19. .
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
AT MILL END SALE PRICES

AT MILL END SALE PRICES Many special purchases the Mill End Sale All perfect goods, all bargain Heavy Fiber Water Pails s5o Sale price osc Floor Brooms positively today SIPS. Mill End Sale while they last 79c
 Splnt Elm Waste Baskets, duplicated for soc Sale price 29c.
 Whipperwill Egg Beater a lightning beater with double cogg, regular SOC kind a
 Wash Boards, with double. rubbing sides, worth 65c 39c. ss2 ssssft f4R sfsss
 one Lot of Swfts Pride Soap Cakes for o3c Gray Enamel Steel Preserving Kettles at o9c s425.
 Lighthouse Cleanser 25c.
 Boraxo for the Bath
 o-Cedar Polish, 12 39c. one lot of Whisk Brooms o close at 25c. vacuum Lunch Bottle Kits with pint bottle, com- plete, $3.19. a- s...r.-.- ,. a...-.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

MEMS $50 TO $40 SUITS dhG' AT THE NIILL-END SALE .... NOW aYEl Odds and ends, and two of a kind. if is among them you get a wonderful bargain. Mems SIPS to $250 Caps, lots of colors, q Mems Work Trousers, sizes 32 to 42 waist, Mems Overalls and Jumpers at $1.69. White blue blue and white stripe and nick all union label garments, tn oroughly dependah} $2.50 today. 10 per cent Discount all w Wear Overalls and Jumpers te&
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

You've right expect big value at s29s AND S3.9S SHOCKS FOR S1.9s. Linene voile and organdie, some hand em broidered ruffle bottom.
 s2.ss MODES AT S1.59 Girls Mddes of Lonsdae jean all white white with blue collar and tie, sizes years.
 S4.9s al S2.9s Surpce tie-back, modish as to sleeves and sash, a very dressy
 s2.9s TO s4ss DRESSES AT s2ss Girls School Dresses of Gingham, Chambray, per- cale and Voile, sizes to IA limited quantity. s1.9s BUNGALOW APRONS s1.39 Bungalow Aprons O and dark color Percale, elastic waist band.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

Organdie and Net RuffIings
 J-2 to 1-2 inches wide hemstitched and picot edges for round dresses, trimming collar cuff sets. Regular 39c and soc values. 0A-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

Wonder Offer in Women's Neckwear
 Georsette Crepe. orsanoie Collars, also organde sets and lace vests Values up H0 s2o0. At the Mill End Sale ............ OSC
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05
SUNDAY AT THE M. E. CHURCH

The day will have its special fea-
lures. In the Sunday school session
there will be church membership
rally. In this department a great
many have made decisions for Christ
and the Christian life who have not
as yet united with the church.
In the public services as we'll as
in the Sunday school opportunity will
be given to all who may wish a
church home to secure it. Persons
sometimes ask the question, "Must l
! join the church," How far does one
follow Christ who does not follow
him into the church. Billy Sunday
was asked one time if it was neces-
sary to join the church. He replied,
i"No, you don't have to take a steam
er to go to Europe. The swimming
is good" This expression presents
the difficulty of being a Christian
outside of the church. There are
enough church in our city to meet
any vital need of the SOUL Unite
with one of them. Christianity is
not an incident, it is life. Life must
erpand, communicate, influence.
"Souls grow by contact with souls"
said Carlyle. The church as a means
to an end is so necessary, so natural,
so practical, that all who love Christ
and have his cause at heart will de-
sire to share its fellowship and do
its work. Any wishing Baptism will
have this opportunity. You will be
interested in all Of the services of the
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05
ROCK ISLAND NEWS

Mrs. L. E. Allen returned Monday
to her home in Dalhart after spend
ing few days here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jack returned
the first of the week from a visit in
the eastern part of the state.
R. R. Young and family left last
week for Wichita, where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Burns re.
turned Sunday from Topeka where
they had visited with Mrs. Burns's
sister, Mrs. Roscoe Brightup.
Safety meeting was held Thurs.
day afternoon.
/. L. Pratt of Hutchinson, Train,
master H. E. McMullen of Dalhart
Division Engineer R. R. Bragg, Supt
H. P. Greenough of Dalhart attend.
ed the Safety meeting Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker were
called to Chicago last week on ac-
count of death in the family.
J. H. Logan and J. Blaylock of
Pratt attended the safety meeting
Thursday.
TraiDmaster M. T. McHugh and
John Lee of Pratt were here Thurs
day on business.
Dale Nichols spent the weekend
in Hiawatha, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05
OBITUARY

Mrs. Elizabeth Leniger was born
in Switzerland, March Is, 1880, and
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Sam Gilbert, on Friday night,
January 80, her age being past 80
years. When young she came to
Maquon, Illinois, where she was
married to Mr.. Leniger, but the ex-
act date is not known. To this union
were born nine children, four of
whom are living-Ernest, Will, Mrs.
Clara Belle of Stevens county, and
Mrs. Sam Gilbert, who resides north
of town. Her husband preceded her
in death in the year 1882. In 1898
she moved to Stevens county and
took up a claim, where she lived IN
til the past eight years, when she
went to live with her daughter. A
mourn her loss. Funeral services
were held from the Chistian church
Saturday afternoon by Elder j. M.
Taylor, and the remains were shipped
to Maquon, Ills, to be laid by the
side of he r husband.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

iginates the insinuations against the
American Legion.
J The radicals make much of the
fact that during the recent coal strike
among the volunteer coal diggers
I there were some from the ranks of
1.-THE American Legion who were the
sons of the striking miners; that it
is getting to be a case of "son against
the father" in this country. 1t
might be we'll to stop and consider
that during the world war, there were
many men wearing the o. D. who had
fathers and brothers in the German
army. In each case the American
Legion was opposed to autocracy-jn
one case the autocracy Of the kaiser,
and in the other the autocracy Of
Howat. What's the difference?
We regret to be forced to an
nounce that the ruling of the Nation
al department is that "Service in the
S. A. T. C. and R. o. T. c., unsup-
ported by any form of service in the
U. S. Army, does not establish eli
gibility for membership in the Ameri-
can Legion, under the present con-
stitution." We are informed, how
ever. that those who are already
members of the Legion will not be
asked to withdraw.
There was a good crowd present at
the meeting Tuesday night, and we
had a good meeting. Further ar
engagements were made for the serv-
ice on the 22nd, when the French
Memorial Diplomas will be distribut-
ed. 1t was decided that the Legion
members should all wear uniforms
for the occasion. A section of the
church will be reserved for the Legion
members, and every member is eX-
pected to be there early. This serv-
ice will be held at the Christian
church, and we will have the cooper
alton of the pastor, as well as the
other churches of the city.
After the business session of the
meeting Tuesday night we had short
but interesting talks by Lieut.. Fleak
and Captain Hildyard of Company E,
X. N. G., dealing with the present
military situation in the country, and
the need of enlistment of young men
in the National Guard. There was no
plea for the American Legion men,
bers to join, but they asked us that
we do not discourage young men
who have never been in service, in
joining the National Guard. Lieut..
Fleak pointed out that the number of
"Reds" with available arms in this
country now, greatly exceeds the
number of men in the u. S. Army.
Unless we can keep an army large
enough to Immediately put down any
revolt which might arise, We may
ourselves hear the bugle call to arms
some morning in the too near future.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-05

vantage of the unions, and using
them as tool to scatter the seeds of
dissention and dissatisfaction among
the working people. 1t is a well
known and proven fact that the ma
jority of the strike agitators are
none other than the agents of the l.
w. W., the Bolsheviki, or other kin
bred organizations. This un-Ameri-
can element is what the Legion is
after, and from it, and it only, or