davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-22
January Fl. 1920,
Beginning at 10. 80 o'clock A. M.

Beginning at 10. 30 O'Clock A. NJ,
at public auction, ON the farm latel,
occupied by said deceased as his home
near Park Hall, Nd, ~ The personal.
~ OF which Graham M. Shade died
possessed, consisting 81, among other
athinRs,
9 Good Horses. b Cows. Yoke
Oxen, Heifers, Bull, 2 Brood
Sows. 10 shoats. Steel Frame
Harrow, D0uble-A Harrow.
Spring Tooth Harrow, Drill,
Roller, Disc Harrow. Spring
Wagon, Farm Wagon. Corr
PlaLtnr. Osborne Binder, HAY
Rake, Tobacco Planter, SnIkg
Cnltivator, BnQgies, 3 OK Carts
and other farm implements such
~ used on large farm
2 Saddles, Carpenter Tools, IIaf-
ness, 2 Iron Beam Plows. u
Wood Beam Plows, 5 2D.Rod
Rolls Wire, Tobacco Bed Cover.
I2b Bbis. Corn, Lot DC Hay aud
Fodder, Is Blu. Wheat and sever
Al articles Of Household Furniture
TERMS or SALE: Allsnms under
1000. cash. and on al sums over
1000, credit OF 6 months will be
fiTens 10 be secured by. the note of tho
with security satisfactory
d the undersigned:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-22
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property
Of the late Graham NJ. Shade.

BY virtue 81 IA order Of the 0rph.
ans Court FOREST. Mary's County, and
as administralrlx OF Graham Nj.
Shade, late Of 81 Mary's County, de.
ceased, ! viii sell on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-22

BILE winter in the mountains" he saga
''and tie existing food supply Is entire
~ inadequate for the great number Of
refugees without resources OF ans
kind.
"By recent agreement between the
premiers OF the republics OF Armenia,
Azerbaidjan and Georgia to cease hos.
tiIitIes and settle all differences BY
arbitration one obstacle to relief work
30 the Caucasus has been removed and
makes accessible great number Of
Destitute people who otherwise would
perish this winter.
1.-TWO hundred thousand destitute
Armenians and Tartars can now be
reached in the districts Of Karabagh.
shusha and Naihlchevan, IN the south.
east section OF the Trans Caucasus. sud
we are planning to extend our work
there. The economic aituaflon IL 70
desperate and food supplies 90 scanty
that the Georgians have ordered 100.
900 persons. mainly Russian refugees
without employment, to leave the city
OF TifiIs. About 5000 workers In the
oil fields OF Balsu have been ordered by
the Azerbaidjahese TO leave the city
because there Is no work for them and
food Is scarce.
Around every station along the rail-
way are gathered groups of hundreds
of homeless people lying huddled to-
gether on the ground, the majority Of
them too weak even to try to help
themselves. From time to time the
stronger ones climb on freight cars and
noye elsewhere, always seeking better
conditions, which do not exist. Two
hundred and sixty-three thousand
homeless refugees from Turkish Arme-
mia thus are constantly milling about
throughout Russian Armenia, max.
Ing the relief work conducted by the
Americans problem requiring infinite
patience and organizing ability.
This IL especially true Ia view OF
the existence OF 248,000 destitute In.
habitants of Russian Armenia who pos
sess homes, but no food, as well as
10000 Greeks, Russians, PersIana,
Syrians and Yezsdfs who have been
driven out Of parts of Transcaucasia.
zone hundred and forty thousand
Moslems, whose villages were destroy
I'd IN the course Of i've years Of con
slant warfare, are heIplessly encamped
in the open around villages OF their
former enemies, begging iDflnitesimal |
quantities of -four, which they mix with |
dirt to give the illusion OF nourish- |
ment,
"Thesc hundreds Of thousands OF sui |
feriDg adults. mostly homeless and |
lacking every necessity Of life, having |
nothing more to lose, are concentrated |
in country as yet inadequateIy DO |
Heed or governed They constitute a
fertile field for the seeds Of Boishe-
vism or any form OF anarchy. the /
spread Of which once loosed would be |
impossible to predict
! 1T is generally admitted In the Can
casus that the Americans OF the Near
East Relief already have saved fhe
lives Of at least 10000 babies and ehll.
Len and OF 100000 adult refugees ana
kte This work still Is confirm.
4 q. n procure funds to car
nc save the lives OF
J ausands who 9TH
& gation and en-
20 Of wnIeh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05
HOGS

The South Plain, country BE-
rapidly developing o, % .,n,r, tor
the raising oi pure bred hogs
c1rdiug 90 q Statements sent 'H'
rs the Lubbock Clarih,r DBL. Com
mcrcC.
Section, oi the Nurh Plains
have Tor long grown maH ru
bred hogs. particularly a'u"rI
Hereford. hu, this trr mr
hog, than ever before run'I Co.,
icd an over 'hc plains ,wr
Never wa there 4 hotter ..ui
crop harvested. and Tie present
nricc At maize and irtcr'a and
other row crops make % certain
hat these grains can more profit
ABLY be- icl 70 livestock ON the
homc place than dumped upon 'h,
market.
The nation Is Away minced +.
hcat And hogs AWAY. bring d
good price. The man with hos,
IN his pasture has ca p walking
,bou, on four leg 5os day, IN the
year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05

with a laudablc ambition tha, he
is a college graduate. q man well
ycrscd IN parliamcntarianism
and wiihal. q gentleman OF adc
quatc dignity and poisc.
"RcprcScntatiy, llill ha, been
200 active worker throughout the
regular SEES ,iDu oi fh, pr"cu,
Legislature. and coming. q, he
does. from vha, i, known q the
great Panhandle portion oi Texas
which section ct the state ~.
friends claim. ha, never cujoyc1
the honor of furnishing a speaker
ui The House. the, state they will
enter cu,hu,Il,,ital', upon e
vcll-uu,liucd plan cot support Tor
him when 'hc proper time ar
rv,s."
Md where. vc would like o.
know. can they Iul 1 better
man.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05

is to arrange them into yrcli,ablc
county exhibits % be shown The
people 81 rcxa, and other state,
a the State Fair n, Dalla, There
!, no better WAY in whi.h $50 uu
prove 90 friend, from East lcNa,
that TIA, IS not the land oi prairie
dog, and hoo, owls. hut q yclila-
blc Garden oi Eden when % come.
o. growing great crops
Seldom has tins section uI the
country had better crop, than ihc
present year and Yet ihi. same
statement could lave been made
Tor the past four years with equal
truth. The Panhandle. each yglg.
!, growing better anl greater
crops q, the people hcJlm, more
scientific u their method. H.
farming.
As for Scason--Wcll. There 1rp
few parts OF the United State,
which can boas, of m.r, uur
form growing season ar 81 murr
event, distributed rainfall 'Iwn
lhl section Of IoNa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05
ZILM RETURNS AND TAKES
OVER NAVY STATION HERE

Harvey Zi'r,. chief petty officer. ho.
-,n his duties Monday morning as
new officer N charge %! a" Amarillo
.aSv recruiting station ilr iol; herr
early IN July for Fort Worth and VA,
liter tranccu,l 20 Marshall. Texas
tr.sf Z.!n said MONDAY tEa, hc Was
.,1i'y Glad % return TO Amarillo md
that leaving horc only brings cut "a"
sod points ol ~. city stronger.
Ch.'g 2.lm was accompanied by H.
" lur's. 'ngir"nan first class. who
NIIi D." his aSs.~ant here Mr. Jones
iis SEQ been 10 Marshall
i. ~ f"Tguson, former officer IN
'hargo here. l-ft SUNDAY night foq' Ali
..rr 90 take up he duiics there. l.. T.
sion. formerly hls assistant h,f,
~ Eun" o. Marshall us rcyruitln.
.il.,,T
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05
Hon n. y. HILL a FUTURE
SPEAKER

Elsewhere in TIL, ,,u, 81 The
Jews appear, an interview with
Representative II T. llill 81
shamrock. one OF the Mos c.ii-
lent member, 81 the legislature.
10 which Mr. Hill announce, that
he will support G. G. Thomas -
Denton County. Tor speaker %.
The next house. Tie Is couiul,u,
mat Mr.. Thomas will be- elected
Mr.. HIS moicS'v. however, i,
,mcthiue y an impeachment TO-
me IN the forefront oi public az
airs. Il j., 4 fact tina, only his
personal friendship i,r MI
rhpma has eliminated him from
he contest for speaker q tn
louise ~ d, next regular session,
M !, i, known that BE- /, promi-
rcujlv mentioned Tor the post iu
.hc Th'rty-cigliih legislature
For instance. the Austin States
man has TIN, 20 say oi him. after
declaring that Mr. HIS friend,
'ad advanced his name i.r
.ncaicr 81 the forthcoming House
{ Representatives
Tho, Obi, friends '5,r that
Representative llill ., no he
PRIME oi lie. full q ,iglr au'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05
NEW PETIT JURY IS
EMPANELLED IN COURT

IT,. 500 a-l uc.z q district cou;
s1r''.l Monday morning with ludrr
henry s. iAehap presiding Divorces
we've granted in 'hr p,"rn.ug 10 =. e.
T~,ut - Lillian Trrn' and -. G.. VII
su SIS Mari 4 Wilson Tn. petit jury
... ii- second vr.h w.- 'updn''ll'i.
th.r ,tS.- that have Zen disp's-. y
. ar VI. ~. Turner - Matte Turner
.IItufr. rr1ul'd. .. T.. Fiunt-ihrrgg 5.
ls'f Franks gh"rg'I. u.sor7' granted
AraU.p National Bank - Gfay.Cifri.
t1 NDnr Company dismissed. Morris
iuria.i ,s Armstrong Tunncr and
rage Coura0y jury trla demanded
i. t.,rrtatf. ala luYuftun. 't al, -
h a.. uuu. - 81. Judgment iur vialn'
It
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism
3: /.

II YOU arr going to again rely
upon the linlment bottle % Try %
ilb your Rheumatism away, you
will be- doomed ayain q nothing
hut disappointment. 4 disease
that can cause 20 much pain AMI
suffering u not on thc surface "
the skin. and cannot b. rubbed
away.
Many forms Of Rheumatism are
caused b. a tiny disease germ IL
the hlooi. and IN such cas- the
only logical treatment is 20 search
out ami remove these germs from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CALLS
MEETING OF Membership

s. .nl,s#n.n.l meeting &C nom.
.... .f 'H. iIs' Christian ,haI.h VII
. I.T 90 $50 utl..z wednesday
..H' tf 'r, ,Gu.r Tho Nuruo.. 80
... ..,ful .s o.. Hl".u.s f numbr 90
H...'rf u.uhI,us concerning Do.
.,|s.., ,t ~ ,lH.H Members 3l.
..rHHH. invited 81. .i',gd aYd ma q
Hlg. s'lHHa a. 'n what plans 'h'y h,
Dos. s...t h 90 iH. iUt'T,s 90 90,
N.Hn
Nrr In.'W,r' w.s w1fr SIGd g
rHI banquet wnl.I ir .it'r iy tIr
"r" . 90. ,furh Monday October
.I "Details 90 n. banquet Wi'l Pee ias
.. .r. H'fhH-h % p. MANNED tu
HlE, U. 70 " l'um.n who b. Us
..Itf.l wuh 'h" Mary Jane Chiiil
Hospital u Manila. A. E.. 20 speak.
''. l"Hw"n wall o. 90 Amarillo newt
r.ttt, .ri er.stE ai both tie morn.
1908 .HI r.,rlf. services.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05

tie blood.
For th.7 purpose there IS no more
satisfactory remedy tEan SIS
f1e tine old blool remedy tina. hl
been IN use for mo-c than fifty
years, and has given such general
satisfaction Tor EhrIm1iIsm.
Bcgin taking SIS. today. ~
II you will write a complete Nj tory
~ your case. our medical director
viii give yug expert advice. " tn
out charge. Address Cri,f Medical
Director. 100 Swi'. Laboratory, A.
lant1 Ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05
FIRST CHECK IS SENT
TO PAY HIGHWAY BONDS

Potter count made Iis Disf Ia.Hcnt
Monday m the $500 o"n HH , lrh.
way bonds wh'rh wore istu,i prtr.
hen 10. 1919 ~" huuds s.. issIci zen
ihu SO Geo 70 year Irp dIr together
viii $3.50 in interest. a cheek vna
sent Monday .. county IrUI ulrr T.
l.. Sh.a 10 .thr G't NtuH.l I.nl
purrh fscfs ~ the hUuu.
AR shea hf~ rIrifI $500, ls
from the bank .g Interest .u iU, uili.
hank icpOsra SCR Sepu"uh'r collie.
iious turmoil pt'r go hW o. Count.
COLLECTION lan Gu.tiiN. r.H N.
tor S'ri'mbD.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05
He9as
WARNING Sent OFT

\ warning ha, been sent ow
hy labor agrncic, m tlc llrg,
cities 10 yourg men in the rural
districts. urging that they stay ON
the farm \ survey oi conditions
last week an New York showed
that rs many unskillcl vur.mcu
as applied Tor jobs. found them,
aud some who applied could uut
be placed.
II will be 4 good thing iur The
country II the Young men ~ the
rural districts will take heed ui
this warning. Why. after all
should they desire the bright,
lights? What has the city 90 o.
fer them tina, the country cannot,
supply threefoh.
Larger wages. a, q rule, are Co.
be had in thr cities. but has il
ever occurred 20 these Young mon
that living expenses viii en- up
the surplus they receive over and
above what they could earn on
the farm! How many Young
MN. who gn 90 the citi,-. ever
have more than q bare living. rr-
CARELESS Of the amount oi wages
they receive,
The fellow on the farm. even ID
just 4 day lahorcr. n the present
rates OF pay. has an opror'uui',
10 save far more cash than would
be possible II he moved into the
city. His living expense, are n q
minimum and al g.. the cash that
j. paid him. or ~ least 4 good
part Of il. can be placed 90 the
bark a. his credit, I'm time these
small sums tina; O. IN deposit
make a real nest cCg aui the
young man viii have M, oy,por-
tunity to purcha Sc land and be-
come 4 home owner and useful
producer 81 the things which 'hc
world needs.
Even though il NIGH, be posi-
bic Ter one q save something
from the higher wage, drawn In
the cities. not one young man iu
fifty manage, 90 maxi the riff
tie" There are too MANY thing,
10 see. too many thing, 90 dr. Too
many good things to eat and the
money goes and goc>.
There is nothing 90 Nurry
about. with enough cash coming
IN each week n pay expense. So
long as the Young man !, ,'r.ng
and young. But the time comes
when he would be 4 home maker
and later the time come, when
he would properly educate hi,
family. 1.-The has remained u1 the
farm. the chances are that b. viii
be able 20 have 4 home that j,
his own and educate hi, children
properly and still manage g. pu,
money in the bank from time o.
time. II he !, in the city. having
begun as an unskilled laborcr. an
less he is the exception o. the
rule. he will still be an un,killct
laborer in the wears o. come with
nothing % show Tor o., hard
work. The hrigh, light, u,l' have
ben snuiied. and II BE- i, o. gig,
his wife and his family the thing
that they need. the thing, tm'
they have 4 RICH, 90 expect. %,
must pinch until il hurt. and
even then may bc unable '1 "ma',
good"
II will be wei fer The ,uuug
men in the rural district, 2. h.'rr
o. the warning from the hu
cities. Ii will be wei Tor them Z.
stop and ponder. realizing in ,hs
cul thai 'hci- present condition
IS not nuc iur constant complaint
hut. on the other hand. hold. 3.
prospect a prosperous. successful
uscinl lie ior The MAN ai irirtr,
and integrity
And ihr ua'uan gili %. rhr i.'
Ter oii q these warning, ar.
Needed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05
TO SHOW rHE WORLD

The next great ciiort 81 'hc
Panhandle and Plains country.
after having c,ihcrci together
exhibits for she u-rul~ - a.,
plains country t. see AMI discuss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05

mon,0 Callf and ie noted among h.s
friends iof hs Characteristic happy
spr,. hos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05

nv rlly Nv Wan, Al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-05
Read How Easy You Get Louis Premiums

pur 10 unsettled market coadhioas
LOUIS premium riiscs sre subIcs'
20 change without notice. save
coupons and order your premium a
once
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
UNITED 4 T|!|'| STATES
MUST CAREFOR
&l,9OO Men
This Is Believed To Be Mum
Der Of. disabled Men AS
Result of War

New York, May 6.-There are 641..
800 veterans of the world war depend
ent on the United States for future ex-
hstence at annual cost Of 1926, 900, 900,
according to DIR. w. c. Rucker. chief
medical adviser of the bureau Of war
risk insurance, who reports this mum
Der discharged from the army and
navy with disabilities. These figures.
said to represent the first authentic
tabulation, were made public here
today by the committee for aid to dis
abled veterans and referendum on the
bonus.
DIR. Fuckers report shows that
there are at least 1858 cases of
neuro-psychiatric disease among the
disabled discharged men, divided as
follows: Endrocrino-pathics, 4,823;
epilepsy, 6,sS5; psycho-neurosis, 49,
S44; inebriates, 1858; insane, 1854;
feeble minded, 22,53S; constitutional
psycho-inferiors. $500. IN addition
there are 46,3l0 cases of tuberculosis,
$4,000 Surgical cases, 62,S6s eye, ear,
nose and throat, and 22,647 miscel-
laneous.
ITO the above figures" said DR..
Rucker, Should be added enough
men to make GAL, ooQA which is be-
ieved to be the maximum number dis
charged with disability"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dandruf Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful. glossy, silky hair, do by ali
means get rid Of dandrufr, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it If you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only r
way to get rid OF dandrun Is to dis
solve it. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply 1t al
night when retiring; use enough to
mcisten the scalp and rub It in gently
with the finger tips. ~,
BY morning, most if not all, Of your
dandruf will be gone. and three OF
four more applications will complete
" dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp WIN stop. and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get LIQUID
arvon at any drug store. It is inex-
penstve and four ounces is ar you
will need, nc matter how much dan
drnH you have. This simple remedy
never fails.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
RIGHTS EXPLAINED
Z TO SERVICE MEN OF
THE CITY WEDNESDAY

Captain H. r. Packard of the
United States army, and F.. E. Lur-
ton, representing the federal board
OF vocational training. addressed a
number of service men on their
rights and privileges under the pres
ent laws, at the city hall Wednesday
evening. ~.
Compensation. war risk insurance,
medical treatment and vocational
training were among the subjects dis
cussed.
= In the afternoon at a meeting held
at the Commercial club ooms. the
formation of soldiers protective com
mlttee was urged by the two speak
sisting of ]. B. Wineman, w. P. Da-
vles, Tom Moore and DIR. H. HI. Healy
was named, and will perfect the or
g~anlzation of a general committee,
which will include representatives OF
. large numbe of the city's organi-
cations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
LAPEL BUTTON WILL
REPLACE SERVICE
MEDALS AND RIBBONS

Former service men who possess
service decorations and believe them
to be a little conspicuous for general
wear. will now nave, the privilege OF
wearing an inconspicuous lapel but
ton: which has been designed.
h secretary of waf has Approved
of the lapel button for tie distin-
guished service medal, distinguished
service and campaign medals.
and has directed that the present
system Of rosettes be discontinued,
to be replaced by the lapel button.
h button is colored enamel on
gold and Is a replica of the service
ribbons, In miniature. Fourteen dec.
orations and campaign medals are
provided for in the types Of button
that are being turned out.
h buttons may be procured by
former service men who present SUBJ
stantial proof that they have been
awarded the decorations or medals,
the chief distributing station being
from the Zone supply office, Phila-
delphia.
1t is said that there are a num-
Der of men in Grand Forks and
Grand Forks county who hold service
decorations object to wearing them
because Of their conspicuous color.
ing and design, and for them the new
button will undoubtedly prove prac-
teal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
z||s Tinker BQbB
I'M !.
kazea14g&A Mcarlyse H. Holconb 2GYG4SAMM
huC arlysle II. nolcornb.
LITTLE SAMMY 1 N

You may know that Red Fox was
not at all glad to think he could not
climb. i made him feel very badly
to think that O.. Postum got out Of
the hole first. BnA OF course, he did
not blame the King But now that o.
Fox's mind was whether or not o.
Postum felt kindly enough toward
him to help him out. While het was
thinking the matter over he heard
o. Poseum say:
oh King, Sammy Squirrel, wants
to e you about something very
important before you take Jerry the
Jay to the place for his new feathers.
told me not to forget to tell you.".
THAT seems strange that Sammy
cannot wait till I get the feathers
for Jerry before I go to see him."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
COUNTY DELEGATES
TO STA7K REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION CHOSEN

Twenty uninstructed delegates to
the Independent Republican state
convention to be held at Mfnot MAY
Y and-l3. were elected at the Grand
Forks county convention held at the
court house Wednesday afternoon.
The delegation is understood to be
about evenly divided between the
supporters Of William LANCER and
r. A. Nestos.
to, Ths delegates elected Wednesday
Fifth District - P. G.. Hanson.
Northwood; John Mcdonald, Ink
ter; T.. F.. Tufte, Northwood; j.. w.
Scott, Gflby; ]. Dexter Pierce, Lari-
more; j. p. Eastgate, Larimore;' +.
w. Retnoehl. Larimore.
Sixth District-J.i u. Bacon John
Freeman. w. S. Whitman, Geo. Ka-
neen, Oscar Knudson. all Of Grand
Forks, and George Udenby. Marvel.
Seventh. District-P. O.. Thorson.
Grand Forks; John Myrd, Emerado;
O. B. Burtness. Grand Forks: c. O.
Lebacken, Reynolds; Sherman
~Schlosser, Grand Forks: Otto Mathi-
ason, Thompson; Ole Holien, Thomp-
son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
Delaware Senate
Passes The Woman
Suffrage Amendment

!. Dover. Delaware, May 6.-Encour-
aged by the passage yesterday by
the state senate of the resolution to
ratify the federal woman suffrage
amendment, suffragist leaders were
here in force today to work for
similar action in the lower house and
thus make Delaware the thirty sixth
state to ratify the amendment, the
number necessary to put it in, force.
The resolution vas expected to
come before the house today and
suffrage workers claim they have
gained sufficient votes in that body
since the measure was defeated % to
3 on April l to assure its passage.
Those opposed to ratification, on the
other hand, declare sentiment in the
house against the resolution is as
strong a. ever and that it Is certain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
Welfare Association
10 Conduct Campaign

IA heart and a ,dollar,".the slogan
of the Red Gross in its membership
campaign, also applies to the cam
patgn for memberships which the
Public Welfare association will con-
duct here. beginning Saturday night,
The association is asking for one
thousand new memberships at one
dollar each, in order to raise needed
funds for carrying on the work.
The association pays the salary of
the, visiting nurse, and for carrying
on h other. phases OF its important
work, it is necessary to raise a sub
stantla und at once -" ass,rrn
tion also plans to establish dental
clinics for all children Of the city.
Dentists Of the city have agreed to
slve their services - h p'blicwal-
Ment and supplies Tor the cline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-06
OONSHINE
LIQUOR AND DIES
FOUR HOURS LATER

Ironwood, Mich. May e.-Within
four hours after he had taken d drink
of m~oonshine, liquor, Thomas Kelly,
aged rs, . constable Of Marineseo.
near here, was a dead man. Sampline
the stuff in the afternoon. he became
ill soon after and sYcumbed in great
apparent pain. This is the first ia
tally in Gogebic county from illicit
liquor and h authorities are making
a rigid investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the case.