davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19
HEARTBURN
Caused by
Acid-Stomach

That bitter heartburn. bsichins food.
reysstins. Indigestion. bloat after satita=-
All are caused BY acid.stomaoh but they
are only nrst symptoms-danser siHnais IA
NAfn You Of awful troubles " not stopped
Headache, biliousnssa rheumatism, sriattea.
that tired, listless feeling, lack ~ tnsfay.
dizziness Insomnia. even cancer and ulcsLs
of the intestlnss and many other ailments
are uaceahle to ACtD.sTOMACH
Ihousands-yos mlllions=o' psople Who
ought TO be well and strong are mere weak
llnks because of aoid .stomach They t,ally
starve In the midst of plenty because thsT
10 not get enough strength and vitality from
the food they eat
Take EAToNlC and civ. your stomach a
chance TO DO hs work tisht Make II strnns,
cool. sweet and comfortable EAToNIC
brings quick telief for heartburn. bsiehins
indigestion and Other stomach missrtes i'm.
proves dlsestlon-hslp, you set fuli strength
from your food. Thousands say EAToNIC
the most wonderful stomach remedy In
70. world Brought them relief when even
thing else failed.
uut best testimonial IL what EAToNtC
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he unts-h you're not pleased, return n
and yet your money hack
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19
Nail This, osick!

why has he sap,ed ais motor wn
tory
~Because it's his earpet."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
HEADER
 BASEBALL CAME
 AT PARK TODAY

A big double-header program, the first one of the season, will be given the baseball fans at Warren Park this afternoon. Three local teams will be seen in action, the Bisbee Giants are pitted against the Douglas White Sox in the first game of the afternon. The White Sox have been mopping up all the Shelter City teams and will no doubt give the loacls hard game.
 Al Kobey's team vii clash for the second time with the men of Kiah Winstead. These two teams are out for blood and their game is expected to be one of the best of the season. kobey's lineup is as follows: Kobey, c; Cochran, D; J. Farrell, lb; Reagan, 2b; H. Glendenning. ss; F. Kreig- baum, 3b; Tommy Muat, If; Ben Bed ford, of; and Pyman, If. The first game vii start at 1:30 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
Pennsylvania Wins
 Field Championship

PHILADELPHIA. May 29.-Penn- sylvania won the eastern intercol- legiate track and field championship honors this afternoon in the filth titu- lar meet of the T. c. A. A. A. A, after one of the closest contests ever staged in the history of the association which dates back to 1876.
 The Quakers' points totaled 30 1-2, with Princeton one and one-half points behind. Dartmouth was close third with 24 and Cornell 20. Cali fornia finished in fifth place with IS 1-2 points and Stanford sixth with 15.
 One world record was broken and more than 1000 spectators were kept in condition of breathless excite ment as first one team and then an other went to the front in the battle for points and places in the 13 events which composed the program.
 The new world record established in the 120 yard high hurdle went to the credit of F. J. Thompson, the flier from Dartmouth, who shot over the ten 12 foot hurdles in the amazing time of 14 2-5 seconds thus displacinS the II 3-5 record made by Robert Simpson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
BEATS MILE RECORD

NEW YORK. May 29.--A worlds record for a one-mile horse race around turns was made today by the three year old Man O'War, winner of the 1919 Futurity, in covering the distance in the WitherS Stake at Bel mont park in one minute, B 3-5 sec onds. The former record 1:36 I-5, was made in August, 1913, by Sun briar at Saratoga, N. Y, and equaled year later by Fairy Wand on the same track.
 Man OWar's time at eacn quarter was given at 24; 47 1-5; 1:11 and 1:35 3-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
Seventeen Qualify
 For Big Auto Race

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29. - Three more drivers qualified today for the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway Monday. This makes to- tai of F who have successfully negoti- ated 10 miles around tine 1-2 mile brick saucer at an average speed of so miles an hour. and leaves seven cars to qualify before the races start. Jim Murphy made the best time today, SS.70 miles an hour, with Andre Boil let, second, S5,4O, and Peter Hender son, third, S1.15.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
NEW YORK WINS
 DOUBLE HEADER

BOSTON, May 29. - New York cleaned up four game series by win ming both games of double header. Ruth knocked his eleventh home run of the season with Meusel on base in the fourth of the first game. In the second game Ruth was passed Intentionally three times. In the seventh with Meusel on second, Jones was ordered to pitch to Ruth and the latter doubled on the first pitch
 Score: First game by innings:
 E H E New York ..... 900 211 000-4 ' 1 Boston .. .000 100 02O-3 10 2 Batteries: Quinn and Hannah; 1; Bush, Fortune and Schang
 Second game:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
NAVY OARSMEN WIN

PHILADELPHIA. May 29.-United States naval academy crews took re- venge on Syracuse, the only varsity eight to win from them in two years, length in the stewards cup race. the feature event of the sixteenth annual regatta of the American Rowing asso- citation, rowed over the Henley one mile and $50 yard course on the Schuylkill river this afternoon.
 The navy won in 6:30 1-5; Syracuse finishing in 6:33. Princeton was third, scant five feet behind Syra- cuse, while the Union Boat clubs sec ond crew of Boston, was poor fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
BANK RESERVES

NEW YORK, May 29.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $24,33S,S0O reserve in excess of legal requirments. This is an increase of $16.64S,4 ,450 from last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
NOTICED!

We have just received the Hamilton Beach Carpet Washer and are ready to wash your carpets and rugs in your own home. The machine will wash the finest rugs without injury. If our solicitor fails to call a t your home, phone 523. Stevens Electric Shop, Main street 4634-6-3
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

Summary: Two base hits Felsch, E. Collins, Chapman, Jamieson. Home nun, Chapman. Sacrifice hits, Wambs- ganss, Johnson, Gardner. Double plays E. Collins and Jourdan. Bases on balls Wilkinson2; Caldwell 1. Struck out Wilkinson |; Caldwell 2. Passed bal, Schalk 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
Pacific Coast League
GAMES TODAY
Pacific Coast Leaque

Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Seattle. Sacramento at Portland. Oakland at San Francisco. Vernon at Los Angeles.
 National League Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
 American League Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

In France noted criminals are made to speak and sing into a phono- graph before their discharge from prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

Meusel, Ruth, Bodie. Lewis, Foster Sacrifice hits, Scott, Menosky. Double plays, Hannah to Pratt; Mays to PeckinpauSh to Pin; Jones to Wal ters to McInnis. Bases on balls, Mays 8; Jones 1. Hit by pitcher by Mays l. Struck out. Mays 1; Jones B. Wild pitch Mays.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

The only animals living in very dry places which seem able to do entire ly without drink are reptiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

NEW YORK, May 29. - Philadel- phia nosed out the New York Ma tionals in tight pitchers battle. Causey, Giant discard, won the de- cision over Nehf. Philadelphia punched four of it's six hits with a double steal in the fourth when it scored both its runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
High Schools To
 Join In Cantata

The seventh and eighth grades Of district will give, choral concert on the new floor and temporary stage in the seniar high school building on Tuesday, June 1,/under the supervis- ion of K R. Umfleet, music supervis- or of the schools. The program will be as follows:
 PRELUDE
 Merry June (Two-part song)-Vin- cent-Lincoln 9th, Central 9th.
 Morning Hymn (Two-part song)- Eemerson-6th Grades from Lowell Central, Lincoln.
 Flag of our Native Land (Two-part song) McLaughlin-6th grades from Creenway, Lowell, Central, Lin coin. i~ 3 AE&
 THREE SPRINGS
 A Cantata by Paul Bliss Given by The Seventh and Eighth Grades Of
 Bancroft, James Douglas and Hor-
 ace Mann Junior High Schools. Assisted by
 Miss Jean Quinn, accompanist and first piano.
 Miss Ellen Watkins, second piano. Joe Berlindis, first violin.
 John Rankin, Edward Porter. w. olins.
 Arthur Peterson, Charles Gresham, 1 cornet. e'e Assistant teachers, Miss Mae Lyon, Miss Florence Studley, Miss Jean Quinn. ,:,lSsa
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
U. s. GOVERNMENT TENTS, HARNESS, WAGON SHEETS
Blankets and Other Army Goods


  able ending of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
DETROIT 5: ST. LOUIS 3

ST. LOUIS, May 29 - Berber's wild throw in the eighth after two men were out. paved the way for two runs and gave Detroit second straight victory over St. Louis,
 The score R H E Detroit -............1O2 900 O2O-5 II 0 St Louis .......2 200 900 O1O-3 6 2
 Batteries - Ehmke and Stanage; Davis and Severeid.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
AMERICAN
WHITE SOX TIE
 WITH THE: MAPS

CLEVELAND, May 29.-Cleveland and Chicago broke even in the double header. Chicago winning the first Chicago won the first game in the ninth. Scores. Firs: game by innings:
 R H E Chicago ....... O01 020 O05-S 16 5 Cleveland .2S1 100 00O-7 12 0 Batteries: Williams, Heath, Payne, Faber and Lynn; Myers, Neihaus, Bagby, Faeth and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
Army Pup Tents
New Wagon Sheets

Pup Shelter Tents shelter I hne' 
 ens duck with delivered ropes on ends and sides Use them
 for Wagon Sheets them
 Tents and machinery tLo oF oe it. havea tent inches of $16OO  poes Government Harness of Wheel Railroad Irm, The ra-r oafor
 New S52 ming labor U S. c M No splendid
 
 ostpaid pado
 Large Army $32 Tents feet wide feetl wal 124ou the complete from holes and Class xxx s325 your all lent condition $95 Freight paid Railroad REMIT ORDER, EXPRESS MONEY ORDER
 BANK EXCHANGE OR CASHIERS represented Sati
 
 FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING co. 359-o6l E. Commerce St. San Antonio, Texas
 
 to the User Write
 Us For Anything in Government Goods
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
REDS 3; PIRATES 2

CINCINNATI, May 29. - The hit ting of Duncan was the leading fac burgh. Duncan got three of the five hits made by the Reds, including his home run, and drove over all the rIInS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
American Association

At Indianapolis 3; Louisville ?. At St. Paul 5; Minneapolis ?. At Milwaukee IS; Kansas City 5. At Columbus f; Toledo 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

three base hits, Carlson; home run. Duncan; double plays, Groh to Win go to Daubert; Luque to Rath to Daubert; bases on balls, off Luque 3. off Carlson 2; hit by pitcher, Lu- que 1; struck out, by Luque l, by Carlson 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
Southern Association

u Southern Association Al Little Rock O; Birmingham 2. At Memphis 2; Atlanta 1. At Chattanooga ,; Mobite 2. At Nashville 3; New Orleans I. At Oklahoma City s; Joplin 1. At Tulsa 6 Wichita 4
 At Des Moines 2; Sioux City ,. At Omaha 5; St. Joseph ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
SENATORS WIN TWICE

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Washing ton won both games of a double header. Perry yielded eight safeties in the second inning of the first Johnson held the locals to four sin gles in the second. The score:
 First Game k H E Washington .--060 POI 110-11 19 2 Philadelphia -.000 300 011- Il 0
 Batteries - Zachery and Charity; Perry, Keefe, Harris, Rommell and Perkins. Styles.
 Second Game t Fl E Washington loo 400 OOO-5 II 1 Philadelphia 1000 900 OOO-O 4 1
 Batteries - Johnson and Picinich; Moore and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
CHICAGO 8; ST. LOUIS 5

Chicago, May 29. - Timely hitting by Chicago with Goodwin's wildness and cratic support enabled the To- calls to make it six straight by de feating St. Louis. A double steal by Hollocher and Paskert in which the former scored and the attempted steal of third by Lavan when that base was already occupied by Fournier, were features.
 The score R H E St. Louis ....020 900 210-5 10 3 Chicago .........004 010 21x-S g 0
 Summary Two-base hits, Four nier, Robertson, Smith, Schultz, Hol- locher, Barber; stolen bases, Hollo- cher, Paskert; sacrifice hits, Robert son, Terry; double plays, Lavan to Hornsby to Fournier; Smith to Horns by to Stock; Barber (unassiste0 Bases on balls, off Hendrix 3, off Goodwin ?, off Martin 1, innings pitched, by Hendrix 1-3, by Martin l 2-3, by Goodwin ', by Sherdell 1; struck out, by Goodwin 2, by Hendrix 1, by Sherdell 1; wild pitch, Goodwin.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
5$P22RRTSTf) PS2'!R
NATIONAL
BROOKLYN TAKES DOUBLE

BROOKLYN, May %. - Brooklyn beat Boston twice, the second game going 10 innings. Marquard held the Braves to three hits in the first. Myers made a triple and a homer off Hearne The scores.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
Coast League

PORTLAND, May 29.-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
PHILLIPS 2; NEW YORK 1

Galore and Krueger, Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

Batteries: Mitchell and Devormer; Brown, Heating and Lapan.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

Batteries: Trough and Cady; Kal lio and Koehler.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

Batteries: Bromley and ByIer; Reinhart, Seibold and Adams, Bald win.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-09
IGNACIO BONILLAS HERE

Yesterday Mr.. Ignacio Bonillas,
former ambassador from Mexico at
Washington, candidate for tia
presidency of Mexico, arrived FROM
Tucson, where he had been visiting
the past month. NH. Bonillas is an
old time resident of Nogales and
Magdalena. At one time he was pre-.
feet of the Magdalena District of So
nora, afterward deputy in the stats
congress, which seat he occupied
when Vivtoriano Huerta usurped the
presidency of the republic, at tbs
time OF the ASSASSINATION Of Maderc;
and he was one of the leaders in TIE
counter-revolution against Huerta.
which succeeded in putting Carranzs
into the presidency. Mr.. Bonillas
was in Mexico in furtherance of his
candidacy for the presidency when an
end came to the Carranza adminstra-
ton; and at that time he retired
from the presidential canvass. He Ii
owner of valuable property in No
gales, Sonora, and he has other in
terests in the state.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-09

Trippel was married to one of No.
gales most popular Native daugth
ers. He has served an enlistment IN
the Arizona National Guard and dur
ing tie World War, waived two ex-
emptlons in his QUESTIONABLE and
responded to the call of arms.
Mr.. Trippel has never before
sought an elective office; he
known by his host of friends to b.
a conscientious and tireless worke :.
He is taxpayer, having recentl !,
acquired home on Crawford St., o:
this city. He pledges to the elect
crate of Santa Cruz County, an
economical, impartial, efficient, ag-
gressive, effective and fearless adj
mInistration.
"The Oasis" is supporting Mr..
Trippel because this newspaper
knows. that he is competent, enet-
getic and just.
Because of Mr.. Trippel's extensiv :
and practical experience in the Legal
profession, extending over a period
of IA years, and because of his
proven worth as evidenced by his re-
cent activity In the office of Acting
County Attorney, and further because
of his remarkable victory in the re-
cent Primary Election, and by rea.
son of his splendid legal qualifications
and because of his sterling qualities
as a citizen and a Democrat, it is
generally conceded that he will Be
elected by large majority to the Of ..
flee Of County Attorney of Santa
Cruz County in the issuing Novem.
Der Election.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-09
SAYS OIL MEN AGAINST
MEXICO.

MENICO CITY, Oct. 14.--Return-
ing from the United States Robert
Pesquelra, personal representative OF
President de la Huerta, charged that
Washington swarms with lobbyists
working against Mexican interests.
He asserted there are two group
among oil men who desire continued
friction between the two Countries.
He denied that any Mexican repre-
sentative had tried to secure recogn;
ton of Mexico's present so. eminent
Washington. He said, however, thai
a number of interests are trying to
warp the judgment of Secretary
Colby, using the petroleum. contro-
versy, political and religious argu-
ments for that purpose.
"The White House is fortress,
towering over meshes of intrigue,
said Pcsqueira; "but none Of this in
trigue reaches the President There
are groups of oil men desiring con-
tlnued friction between the two coun-
tries: One consists of SPECTATORS
who acquired i'll gotten gains under
old factions in Mexico, notably Car
rama and Cantu; the other faction
comprises those oil men who are en-
deavoring to settle their claims to oil
lands in the State Department 81;
Washington, rather than in tie courts
of Mexico. l think that all are COM
ing to realize however that Mexico
will settle the oil controversy in an
equitable manner"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-09
BIG AUDIENCE OF WIVES

TUBAC, Oct. 12.-Numerous can
didates at the Republican rally held
here last night addressed a large
audience composed principally OF
their wives.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-09

A. A. TRIPPEL DEMOCRATIC
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

A. A. Trippel Democratic nomlnes,
for the Office of County Attorney y
Santa Cruz County, is Native-boro
Son of Arizona, and is 81 years !
age. Mr.. Trippel is, lifelong Demo-
crat and is the son and grand son
respectively, of Honorable Eugene j
Trippei, and DIR. Alexander Trippel
prominent and respected pioneers
this State. Attorney Trippel l.
favorably known throughout Arizona
and especially so in the Southern
section of the State. His boyhoo!
days were spent in Tucson, Arizon..,
and he was educated in the publ:
schools and University of Arizona, IN
that city. Following a residence of
20 years in Tucson, he attended the
law-school of the University of New
York. He acquired practical ex-
per1ence in the 1aw-firm of Finch
and Coleman of New York City.
which is reputed to be one of the most
successful and extensive law-offices
of the metropolis. Later he was en-
.ployed in the law-firm of the late
Senate Eugene S. Ives and our pre-
sent U. S. Senator, Marcus A. SMITH
which firm was dissolved by reason
of the death of Senator Ives. There
after Mr.. Trippel became associated
in the practice of law with Hon. C.
A. Lindeman of Yuma, Arizona. NJ.
Trippel is admitted to practice be-
fore the Supreme Court of Arizona.
the U. S. Federal District Court AMI
the U. S. Land Court.
He IS particularly conversant with
Arizona's Penal and Civil Codes
having assisted in the annexation %
the session laws of numerous Ar
IONA Legislatures, and he has rende"
ed valuable assistance to he stais
in thus respect. He has also had
wide experience in the preparation c.
many very important bills that have
been enacted into law by Stata
Legislatures, and although several
of these particular laws have been
passed upon by the Arizona Suprems
Court, none have been held to ba
invalid. Mr.. Trippel by virtue of his
extended association with Arizona
Legislatures, is also considered as ons
of the best posted authorities in the
State, upon parliamentary procedure
at the present time.
In May, Mr.. Trippel was appointed
Acting County Attorney of SAINTS
Cruz County, due to the absence 0:
Leslie c. Hardy, the present incum,
bent, who has been engaged in
State wide campaign for the offics
of Attorney General, and because >;
the earnest, aggressive, effective,
fearless and impartial conduct of ths
office of Acting County Attornev,
Mr.. Trippel has received favorable
comment from the businessmen s.,
the city, who are openly endorsing
him to the position he is so en-.
menintly fitted. The course purseui
by Acting County Attorney Trippai
in the matter of the collection of
delinquent county taxes, has gained
for him the admiration of every tax
payer within the confine of Santa
Cruz Count. IF we Judge the fututs
by the past, the election of Mr.. Trip.
pei will result in completely ex.
terminating the "Tax Dodgers" of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26
cuss their &problems. The meeting
will be informal and open to all dele

gates.
The afternoon meeting will open
with music o b readin-s and will be
president Of the Grain Corporation
on = topic which has not yet, been,
announced. This viii be followed by
an address on The Benefits Of the.
Y. 6 Warehouse Act" by Roscoe b.
gtigation. Law Points" will be dis
cussed by Attorney ]. F. I. OCon-
norIof Grand Forks. The session will.
close With 9 general round table dis
A feature OF the evening program
willsbe an address on Side Lines
by F. &. Betx. This will be = lantern
slide talk with moving picture illus
trations, and will show various mod
ern warehouses In the country. Cliff
on "Tke Passing Of Competition"
Closing Days Program.
r. G. Miller: grain supervisor from
grain grading demonstration at the
Thursday morning session, which will
open at $3.50 o'clock. A. J.. Surratt
Of Grand Forks, state field agent.
will give AZ address OF Preparation,
Object and Value Of Crop Reports
A question box discussion will fol-
low the addresses,
Business and executive matters will
take up most of the afternoon ses-
sion which will open at 1880 O'clock
with q business session followed by
reports Of the credentfal committee.
RESOLUTION committee. treasurer and
secretary. Unfinished business will
then be taken up.
Election OF officers will. follow q
report of the Cooperative Journal
company.
will close with a banquet and err
tertainment given by representatives
of the grain commission companies
at Z o'clock. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26
6lope Con- j. Conway, Amidoa.
Mclean Coo. y. Ac0ray, CARR.

Slops Con. ]. Conway, Amidoa.
McLNan Coo. y. Ac0ray, 0arTa-
s.sssas ce-H I. s.a..e.. III.
steele scos-Joha T.ytar. sseels.
Cavalier Go. Rebsrt Aurras.
piieKsys co.-Ea. smith. nu.ad.,..
Barnes Cox o. 0ranssaard.
Rogers.
Ramsay co-Notsa.a Morsason.
Benson co.-Louis B~savststead.
Nelson ce..R- j. Gardner. brock
waish Goa. Necoaavlls. Graz
Pierce Coo. a. ap,um.n. aug.
stutsm.a e.. John v. carr.
JAmestowM
Ransom Cop. II. Ruusr. Lisbon.
Mr.. Twiahell and Judge 6pauldins
were appointed . committee to On.
republican committee,
Mr.. Twtchell and ]. p. Bacon ware
appointed = committee to divide the
state into regional divisions for the
purpose Of mare effectively. conduct
ing the coming primary and eeneral
election campaigns There ara to she
not less than seven nor more than
nine districts. !,
.peetivs stats eommi,tesnss 'n i1.,nS.
ing those elected at yestsFday'a meet
ing. and the respective chaiFnsn Of
the republican county committees,
including those elected yesterday, In
Their respective regional. distriot4 ~
later established. .:ba Nc repreaanta,
|tives Of the state eentral oommittees
in. their respective regional districts,
and that said representatives be au-
conventions. and organise such dis-
tricts for campaign purposes, and to
elect a ohairman and secretary tor
each Of such districts"
state central COMMITTEES n I'd consi.t
Of the chairman and the Secretary.
toEether With the chairman Of each
regional. district. This committee va
| authorised to MI all yacancias uDon
the state central committee and ali
Vacancies that now exist Or may
hereafter arise in the chairmanship
OF the county central committees,
and all vacancies that may arise Of
occur in any Of the candidates. for
state office.
Governor Frank o. Lovden. Of I'LL
IL "The republican state central com,
Imittee> Of North Dakota in ito das-
perate fight against socialism in the
state. greatly appreciate your stand
in deciding not to file In this statel!"
J.. D. Bacon, A. b. jackson and
Harrison Garrett comprised a com
mittee to draft resolutions relative TO