davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
zAYAS LEADS IN CUBA

Havana. Nov a.-The co Nt,on cam
didatc FOR the presidency pr. Alfredo
Z4YHH. il leading Gen Gomez. the IN.
eral candidate. BY a majority q 1871
woes IN the i've PRECINCTS outside tiA-
ing. according 10 the figures given ont
by the central electoral hoard, The
1.-The rails have a majority OF 3,lit In Aa-
ysnA province. with ipt precincts miss
Ing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
STATE TROOPS REPLACE
FEDERALS in COAL ZONE

Williamson, w. Nn.. Nov b--Thu hais
talon of federal soldiers who have be s.
since the strike Of miners was called
almost three months Rgu. have been
withdrawn, Twenty-Five troopers ot the
West virginia constabulary arrived
here this morning 90 take tho places ~
the soldiers. Nm additional detachment
Is expected within few days
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
cox TACKLES LADEN Desk

. tOTIWhIs- o., Nov N--IUN, J1UIHH
M cox arrived AZ his offices IN The
statehouso this afternoon from his
horne at Dayton, He immediately waaed
into vast accumulation 0t official
business that had piled up duripg his
absence on his unsuccessful quest Tor
the presidency. He began dictaung re-
plies % kilograms and letters received
from friends in various parts ot tAe
nation
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. h.-The
what's In name" query Is
again being propounded today IN
Georgia as n became known that
Gov. Cox carried Lincoln county
but that Jeff Davis county went
for Harding and Coolidge,
Georgia hasn't anything on
Tennessee. Cox carried Lincoln
county IN this state. but Hard
lnr carried both Jefferson and
Jackson counties.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
LOST AND FOUND

AiRDALE puppy. s.monthH old; re-.
ward " returned to 6iG McCallic ave,
Aztec Richmond.
COW strayed from 1870 Duncan On
Tuesday afternoon, Jersey muley
COW. Reward for information lead
ing 10 her recovery. Hem 2sp1
KBYs-smnil paper haE containing
several bunchcs 81 keys and some
loose keys Finder phone Main ii;9
liberal reward.
PIN LOET--LarEc size cameo pin on
signal mountain car or Market St
reward Handsomely. Return 70 News
office.
iFor los, ana FOUND Ads see Want A.
Page
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
OKLAHOMA GIVES 10000
MAJORITY TO HARDING

Oklahoma city. okla. Nov. 6--wisn
only s6t diHtrictg missing IN 2,dSS, Pres
Ident-el elect Harding today was certain
of at least a 10000 majority IN Okla
fulo The count today stood Hardin
aii,3tt; Coz, iaa.sSb, with strong IL
publican districts yet 70 be heard from
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
FLOOD OF JOB HUNTERS
DUE RESULT ELECTION

Washington, Nov. 5-Busy days
qhead! That's what Washington sees
n the election OF Warren G. Harding
as president and the return Of the re-
publican party to power on March 4
'ext oo,,,.,,o,o. .,,.,,,,,. :, 49,, o,..,,,
tive staff Of the government.
"a A special session Of congress early
IN the new administration.
A general overhaullng and reorgan-
ization of bureaus and departments in
line with republican ideas.
Prosperous davs ahead, too Hotels
iMnfned with office seekers. Boarding.
houses filed with lob hunters. Money
flowing fast--for the newcomer always
anonds more freely than the old resi-
dent
The change Of administration nat
urally means much 70 Washington. II
means n CHANGED Washington. In per-
sonnel az well as in official attitudes
and activities. What the chanFe means
In national way, however. is much
more important.
Separate Peace.
The first important sten Of the new
p'miniSt' atom nartv leaders here he
lleve. will be the Gazing of n special
session of CONGRESS- to consider the
following questions:
I, The passage of resolution de-
che ring the war with Germany AT an
end. furnishing tho bpsis for PROC
lamation OF peace by the president
z,
not automatically ended by the proc
lamatton Of peace.
3. The drafting Of a now revenue hill
IN harmony with republican theories
of taxation. removing nanv taxes now
placed upon hnsineSs Fnd industry.
Hlrh TarlH
a. revision Of the tariff--unward-
TO surr'ement the chanVes in the rove
nue. bill and give additional protection
to American industry.
nf bud 10
make possible a businessVke adminis-
trRtion OF national finances.
G. The institution Of congressional
Investigation Of the federal bureaus
and DEPARTMENTS rs the basis for leg
lation tn redistrihute executive flnc-
lions and eliminate Implications of work
and authority.
I. Revision of federal trade commits
sion powers In line with republican
ideas
s. revision Of the immigrat zion laws
to make admission Of immigrants more
.. The restoration of free tolls for
American ships passing through the
Panama canal. as legitimate aid to
American commerce.
What Harding May Do.
All these matters which viii he
urged for early action bv Harding as
president, must wait. however, for ac-
iion nv congress before they can be
Matters that win he taken up direct
IL BIZ the new president. under author
itv ~ existing law or OF party pledges,
include.
, The opening Of negotiations for an
'aSso~iafion II nations" or n m0dihca-
lion OF the league Of nations. through
which peaceful relationship with the
rest ~ the world might be fostereh.
q The ahregntion Of commercial
treaties with some twenty nations, as
provided under the republican merchant
marine act as an aid "a the freedom ot
our merchant shinning. unless Presi-
dent Wilson should in the meantime
give notice ~ their ahrogstion, which
seems unlikely.
:. The neUotintiou u separate
,saase with Germany. following passage
bv congress VI peace resolution.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
Cloudy, Says Billy 'POssurn.

The conquered
hero OF the war OF
roses is governor
Of Tennessee. he
swept the old Vol
unteer state nom
the mountains 10
the sea. he hnH
won by his elo-
quence, he has
won by his wit
and fame: for
there's not one
among uA who
does 2! not love the
Taylor name.
And since we
were 10 go repuh-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

lican Az suits better than any other,
and we have nothing but well wishes
for our Bob'E' only brother.
The weather: Clear tonight; increau-
ing cloudlncsa Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
CHILE TO RECOGNIZE
new MEXICAN REGIME

Santiago. Chile Nov. b.-Chile has
decided 20 recognise she new govern
ment In Mexico. Il was learned here
Today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
REDUCTION lN.WAGES

Knoxville. Nov. g. tSpeclaN--A re-
duction % 10 per cent In wages cf
mine and min fcrcts Of the American
Zine conlpauy of Tennessee. Mascot,
rcRr - CAst been made due TO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

IWtsuag tItVtIUH' u TtCUIu UItdhtI'
May, Be Clean Sweep.
Wichita, Kas.. Nov. 5.--POlitical lead
ers today were awaiting the mail vote
in the Eighth congressional district to
decide whether the republicans have
won a clean sweep Of Kansas eight
congressman. Judge II. T.. Bird Or is
slightly In the lead. with party leaders
disputing the majority. Birds cam
palrn manager claims his lead Is 35l,
while Congressman w. A. Ayres Cd
declares i, Is only i04.
There are normally 500 mail votes IN
the district and these will decide the
contest. The other seven congressman
are republican.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
BEMIDJI HAD FINE
LABOR DAY PROGRAM

Beanidjt. MINI. Sept. 6.--An excel
lent program was prepared by the
committee in charge Of the Labor day
exercises, net the least important
event being the big parade, which
formed at the city hall at 10 o'clock
and which passed through the princi-
paiystreets Of. the city. to Diamond
Point, where the program of the day
took place. The Union, band headed
the parade, and business concerns Of
the City participated. !
At Diamond Point the program Of
tho day was opened by an address
BY Mayor i F. johnson. This was
followed by addresses by several 9th
er we'll known speakers. An excel
lent sports program, band concert.
and other enteftainment features
made up the remainder Of the pro
gram for the day.
The crookston Lumber company
and other industries closed their
places Of business during the day,
that their employees might enter into
the spirit Of the occasion, and the
business places closed from the hours
of 10 q. m. toA2s o., m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
Red Lake Fall. Notes
Red Lake Falls. Mimi, Sept. g.

Red Lake Falls Mimi, Sept. g.
II. M. Klaus returned saturday from
Minneapolis whereshe was called to
tho, funeral OF his bro her-in-
law, Louis Tsghann. who died 0he
previous Monday. Mr. Tsghann had.
visited sin Red Lake Falls and was
known to seyeral people here.
Allen Sorenson, Robert McGinn,
Grin and Clifford Storholm. William
johnson and Maynard Startig, mem-
bers ofSthe Fisk Bicycle Club OF Thief
RIVER Fails, returned home Saturday
after camping for a few days at Mem
orial park here.
I. d. Converse, publisher OF the
Goodridge Banner, vas in town over
night on business connected with the
publishing Of the premium list OF the
Tri-County~ Fair. The printing Is be-
ing done at the Gazette office. Mr..
Converse stayed at the holneNo his
son, NJ. "A. Converse. while here.
Conductor Steve Whitney was back
on his run last Wednesday morning
after a three weeks vacation spent at
winnipeg, Lake of the Woods and
Port Arthur. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Withey. They had a de-
lightful trip and saw some very in
teresting country.
Mr.. and Mrs: Robert Foirier and
daughter Elryn. and Miss Myrtle POI.
rier, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
/ Oslund and son Bobby to Fargo, Sat,
,,rday. in Mr.. Oslund's car. Mrs. Os.
lund and son had been visiting hel
mother. Mrs. Rufus Pairier, for two
weeks, and her husband drove w
from Fargo last week to bring then
.home. The Robert Poirier family re
turned Monday, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
A1 Tinker Bob
faA7 N '-salgStouss g. VA !:
la8@44g9A hCariysleA. Aolcomb &9iSzBsySA
n WAS ANOTHER OF THE FoREsT + les
y Carlysle H. Aolcomb

The Beautiful Creature OF the King'si
Desire was a very strange sigh to h
bold Hunter. He looked at her golden
locks, and while he looked he could
her head. and while he looked he
could see through IL also. He reached
to take the creature by the hand out
he could feel no hand. yet he could
see one.
He rubbedSh his eyes. for he was be-
ginning toNfeei as Ithough he was In
the midst of sdreain-and yet he
could see Tinker Bob at his side. He
took Tinker. by the arm to make sure
that he was real and not a shadow.
fWhat does all this meant" asked
the. Hunter in a low tone, for he didn't
want the Beautiful Creature to hear
what he had to say to the King.
This e that Experience has
been good to me and given me q stone
that Is SO powerful that when tap it
the Creature Of my Desire om inzS
ture that you see, stands ever beside
me In the Land Of the Unseen and
awaits my command. And anything 1
desire I can have II I want it hard
enough. This Creature never falls
me- ks4+.aE t4.
The Hunter was amazed, and in his
mind began to wonder why it was
LildI ne IlAu Never. SSCH tHc CtShhlA1 =
| Of his desire. But they were now on
their way and the Great Forest was
left behind. And as Mr.. Hunter rook-
ed over the edge OF the great basket,
! he found that they were far above
the trees, It nearly took his breath,
but when. he saw that Tinker Bob was
not afraid, he found it easier to be
calm. L
About as suddenly as they had gone
up from the ground. hey came down
and, to Mr.. Hunters surprise, ( he
found himself in his own cornfield.
And by his side stood Tinker Bob, the
/ King Of the Forest But the Wonder
Hui Creature Of theyKing's Desire vas
gone, he knew not where-but he
looked about, and found that she was
4 not there.
Very suddenly there came a sight in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
MORE TENANTS ON
FARMS IN KANSAS

Topeka, kan, Sept. s.-Farm e
antry is increasing rapidly in Kansas,
first reports Of a survey by the state
board of agriculture indicate. Scott
county, the first to report, showed
57.4 per cent of its farms were being
worked by tenants, al increase Of 1871
per cent since 1910. In 1910 the fed
eral census gave the percentage Of
farm tenantry in the county as 1919
and l9OO<only Ill.
Theitrend in the state for a num-
Der of years has been way from farm
ownership, census bureau statistics
reveal. In 1880 %tenantry was 1873
per cent and in, 1910 it had increased
to 36.8 per cent. The estimated per-
centage. in 1918 was 48.
The situation was pointed to by
Governor9A Allen, upon receiving the
report, as one of the causes Of pres
ent unrest and discomfort. An amend
ment to the state constitution will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
I! ] ! !
Preached Progrcssiws1n III 4;
2oo-Mlile Tour 81 North
Dakota Yesterday.

hdinot, n. D. Sept. .s.:-Bilg Business
fsfNas5 hayed, ana prpgressiyisrni preach
2 BY Governor Cox of Ohio, demo.
cratic presidential nominee, in a tour
yester9aAy OF two hundred miles in
boundary.
These issues. together with the
LeaGaeNof iNationss we're emphasized
- eight audiences composed princi-
Eally Of farmers. laborers,5 small busi-
heas men, women, and children Be
sldAs Two regularly scheduled and tx
tended speeches. at Grand Forks ear
~ yesterday and here last nighS, the
candidate spoke at Larin1ere, Devils
laRs, leeds Rugby, dTowner and
tss'N vnakins: bsief talks from the,
rear platform of his train. which was
~ 81 4 aai.uGfat tnroughssthe state
Big business is seeking his defeat,
Governor Cox declared. BY contrtbut-
Ing largely to the republican fund.
Large interests, he asserted, : ar
rayed almost solidly against him anu
are inter-leagued with the '.senale
goligarchy." 8gaa5s
70 his audience here. tonight, and
also others en- route, Governor Cox
recited former president Roosevelt's
fight in 1912 against alleged "reac.
tionary republican leaders,"
Specified Persons BY Name.
He called the roll and specified
persons by name. He named Boss
Barnes of New York, and ,Penrose
and Smoot as CONNECTING links be
tween crooked business and crooked
politics" ~ 1
Referring to testimony before tn.
senate committee Of alleged subscrip.
tons by large. corporations and
wealthy individuals, Governor Coz
continued:
The same old crowd is back Al
the front lines Barnes, who in Roose'
velt's ndnd was the Judas of the
party, has been made its Saint Pau
K and has been designated TO write thu
facts of h party for this campaign
Reading the anu of the Barne
fbook list, Governor Cox added:
Z ",Large sums were pledged to Mr.
Barnes to instruct the electorate
That was done with the kaowledg
and consent OF Senator Harding, TIL
candidate for these same interests, i
shown by his letter directed person
ally to Mr.. Barnes. 1t is also com
mended by Boise Penrose, the Penn
sylvania boss. This is. of interest thl
year because the same voices hav
!. de1ed the voice Of the primaries an
nominated a member Of h ''sena
torial oligarchy," who did not receiv
a majority vote IN a single state pr
mary"
peace. Progress and Prosperity"
Governor, Cox told his audicns
~ ~ - sH..H E.H.L *. La
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
submitted at the November elections
providing for state aid, In the purchase
ne f2vYn hnySraa 40 Il $500 fts9S rSAt 80

OF farm homes
"The evils Of farm tena1try are
apparent" said Governor Allen.
Usually a tenants lease is for one
year. He does no become a perna-
ncnt party Of the community. He has
no particular interests in his locality
except those which center about his
temporary home. He mines the soil
on the.owner's farm. getting what he
can gu OF it without Any thought Of
soil Improvement or conservation. He
cares nothing for improvements. Why
should he be interested in improved
roads. better schools or. efficient
churches in his community when he
does not know where his community
will be next year?
I'm these days of unrest It is we'll
to consider what an anchor home
ownership is toJa stable civilization.
and to work for itss increase. The
absentee landlord. with his great
tracts oftland. and the soil making
tenant is q redeyelopment of the old
feudal system and just as disastrous
to democratic ideals. What we need
in Kansas is more farmers owning
their own acres Of land, and all that
which goes with it, a better com
munity spirit, a healthier social life,
Increased production, more wealth
and greater happiness"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

The best results have been obtained
in combating Diabetes by observing
certain dietary rules and the judicious
use Of Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy,
and herbal preparation of 40 years
successful sale.
A grateful user writes:
your medicine is a miracle to me
Ny weight was reduced from 1877 to
ia lbs. when I left the hospital in
despair, Aug. 18th. Hundreds OF peo-
pie said 1 would never live to return
to my studio. After leaving the hos
pital, I saw your "Ad." I began its
use and at once commenced to i'm
prove. Now everybody is saying to me
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Old Herbal Remedy
Relieves Diabetes.

that I look better than ever before. I
tip the scales at 1872 lbs. and working
again to the astonishment Of all. Feel
splendid and people say I am looking
better. Every word I fhave written is
true, and I can prove it by hundreds
that knew of my condition. Jules
Friquet, Sill West First Street, Los
Angeles, Cali
made from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has been on the mar
ket 40 years. Get a bottle today.
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt OF ten.
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept. 497 Rochester, n. 7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
hat IL. esssssss z ss .thes. preacher

that IL. es ssss ssas 'the preacher 81
I'm ACKNOWLEDGMENT ia u
tha "a .Iahnrer IL
cat ,,iaA ssss, mn syyith NO rs.srved
ssat IN fh@s .Svgr1rner for bir ibusi-f
ness or pSsi Iprlyilege..' 1gE
~ Governor Cor 'deciared
a. W. ~ Y 49, 5sa ~ Gss,rs.
an = masalasras isrsswhidh swonid nae
forrs T. 49, 100 disn,tes Ia M no
ss,iins y for fs.sthe Rolden@ rule.
AZ r. xsvaf,a iyeS settlinr strikes.
Tba. te1risSry visited TO-DAY bv Gov
49, ~. ssSyfSn stare2 ~ sharn firht
In hatwe StfassNonpartisan rearue
M ~ onSdnents. ana Observation-Disclosures
wa. d;sc,,sg5 4 NJ the Sc%andidate. Org
No ssinnIs Sthan areaction. he
said - ID. '.rs n. I'M
Vvhare,ysSE You have despotism YOU
! "a. yntnsst ttssIsveSreyolution If you
don't plowssyourieeorn you will have
1,rnras. rsfslsnyernfnent YOU are go
80 - ~, ls.ada.nIis
4As - ~ MI 90.
: Pm reedlte sAsntireiy
MY cre@iHisaentirely different. 1t
IL to cultijAxefatits principles and the
practices Hf good government and
YOU WON'T have radicalism anywhere
in the wof 1,'ssg ess
With amor hfss1.audiences Governor
Cox plead dS1safof an independent
vote and MSclared that he vas going
40 the .pelbe,s front porch instead
Of asking flanis to- his. He emphasize
d@thafshi45dgbks{tfw against the
.senatorial~s oIigaTchy'' and that he
T. ,kELa 49, 1880 = rrVkkh E'k1 - = a -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

front that caused the Hunter to look
carefully. There were five little crea-
lures walking about n clump Of weeds,
shaded by a large cornstalk. Then
there, came a fifth. But this IL was
Target. and in its mouth were bugs
and worms.
For q moment the Hunter did not
know who this might be. Then it came
to him tina. it{was Mrs. Killdeer. and
these were her children. He began at
G to loolk at HIS corn. but not a
stalk Of it had been touched. And all
that Mrs. ki!ldeer's children ate was
a dinner Of bugs. r.
Then jusa as suddenly there came
into SIGHT another oreature-ahd he
was destroying the corn as fast as
he could. There" said Tinker, that
is the fellow that's eating you corn
I Now who do you suppose it was?
Tomorrpw-A Fight in the Cornfleld.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
M the Monroe doctrine.

tain the Monroe doctrine.
Governor Cox shook hands with
OF persons during his jour-
ney yesterday and at an informal re-
ception here preceding his address.
His schedule called for his departure
from here this morning for Montana,
With speeches this afternoon at Havre
md night at Great Falls. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
THE ONLY LOSS,

It IL better a. 1t is, I have failed but
car sleep,
Though the pit In which I am now is
very dark and deep
I can walk tomorrow's streets n can
meet tomorrow's men
Unashamed to face their gaze as I go
to work again.
i have lost the hopsss1 had. in the dust
b. are all my dreams.
But. my loss is not 8 great or 80
dreadful; as II. seems.
For I made my fs11t and failed. but I
need not stink away
For / do not have to fear what anoth-
er man may Say.
They. may. call me oaer bcld. they may
al THAT I was TRAIL,
They may tellsI dared too much and
1 Was doomed at3last to fail.
,They may talk my battle per and, dis
cuss it as. they choo6a.
but / did no brother, wrong I'm the
s only to lose Y
III b better as It is. I have kept my
9sSss ~self-respect,
Lean walk tomorrow's streets meeting
Al men head erect,
And nd nan can swear at me Tor the
pledgSsI did not keep,
/ have no shAMeNto regret, l have fatlt
ed. but c4u Sleep.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
MANY OLDIE PLACED.

Edmonton, Alta..g Sept. -
thonsandYreturned soldier farmers.
occupying 100000 acressof choice AlS.
berta land, have been placed by the
local branch of the Soldier Settles
ment Board since February. 1919
loaned to the. settlers for the !pur-a
chase of land, stock and equipment.
100000 having been paid ont IN
I~919,awhen the movement was at Its
height and $ 3,2s6,o geo since January
first, this year. Ys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
MORE TEACHERs AYAILABIE.

st. Paul. MINI. Sept. s.-The avail
able supply of teachers in Minnesota
increased materially and high and
graded schools are now practically
supplied with their full quotas. ac-
'cording to p. C. Tonning, deputy
state commissioner Of education.
The higher salaries offered this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

III st. Paul, Sept. six cent street
oar fare will become effective in st.
Paul Stepnsher 13. under terms Of a
city ordinance passed today. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
y SIDE OF WAR.

FUNNY SIDE OF WAR. sgB.Ss
81 understand the returned soldfsr45
Harold met insulted him. What did
the soldier say to him? g"
Nothing. He merely put on his
gas mask when Harold began to tell
Of the wonderful Improvements b
had made in his boss methods"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
Be Afraid i.
of Good Food?
Eat what Eou Ike Best Hut FOLLOW r
with a stua-t's Dyzpsp-
20 s:aI Tabled.

VIII the stomach :sours or becomes
Eassy, with heartburn. 1t needs the al
1kalina effect to offset the acid condi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

have brought back mnny int
the teaching profession, Mr sTonn1n9
said. 81
The situation In rural schoolsfis Mt
southern and the central part5ofsthe
state are fairly well supplied with,
teachers, but the northern counties
are short, Mr.. Tonning said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
NON INTERESTED

Don't you want to SEQ a remArk,.
able ~cataract?" asked the guide.
Nope. I'm an eye doctor. Want
to get away from biz. Louisville
Cour.er-Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

you need more exercise. my man."
Exercise, doctor? TIM q piano
litter"
time."-Boston Transcript.