davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
EN- WILEY,

WILEY. Cole. Mayo Gina
sociedad que esta en- Was de forma,
cion, perc cuyos miembros Sc italian
aHimados de I'm gran p~atriotismo,
or=anizo una sencilla fiesta para &C.
lebrar el LVlII aniversario de Ia
victoria del Oral. Zaragoza sobre 81
.ejercito frances el ; dc Mayo de
1862 ' ciertamente cue los scnores
organizadores no podran cuejarse del
eXito de esa fiesta.
Ia m~;encionada organization que
lleva por noraore "SociedaG Protecto-
"a Recreativa "Morelos." merece IN
caluroso APPLAUSE por sus esfuerzos
no solo por corseguir Ia ammonia '
union IntTe les compatriotas de este
lugar. sino por su labor en- favor del
acreclmlento Y mantenimiento del
amor hacia IA Patria ausente.
FL prcgrama d~esarrollado COM
prendio varios ~discursos, poesias Y
pleas de misica. d~is:inguiendcse por
gu oratoria el senior JESUS Vaca, los
nlHoS Ines Y Anselmn Akil!ar, las
s~snoritas Asuncion Jimenez V MAG
dalena MARITIME y los senores Adol-
70 Flores. Matilde Ortega. Atanasio
Raygcsa Y el joven Alfonso Valtes.
Te-miHo Ia fiesta con el Himno Ma.
cional cantando por un grupo de nj,
mas V ninos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
SR. KELLEY CREYO
QUE ESTABA PUN
TO De MORIR
Estuvo recluido en- sus habitaciones y
a punto de morir, perO su salud
lie fue devuelta por 81 Tanlac y
ha ganado 20 libras de peso

FL Sr. Robert T. Kelley, antigua
mente miembro del Ayuntan:iento Y
durante tres mos encargado de la
Hacienda del Condado de Falls, Te-
xas. hizo una i~nteres.nte n%arracion
acerca del Tanlac. Ell Sr. Kelley resi-
de en- 1929 North Commerce Street,
Fort Worth, Texas, y dijo 10 siguien
tie:
.'Hace once amos era I'm hcmbre
prefectamente fuerte, y sano y pc
saba ciento cincuenta y sels ilbras.
Sin embargo, desde aquella epoca al
60 empezo q aiterar mi salud nota-
blemente, h~aciendome perder por
complete Ell apetito y sufriendo un
enflaquecimie&t oterr!ble, pues en-
POGO tempo solo me ~quedaban los
huesos Y la piel. Nj sistema nervio-
so estaba muy altcrado Y en- TODD ell
cuerpo padecia intensos dolores, lie
gando a estar tan debil y decaido
que tuve que guardian CANA por es-
pacio de varios meses. Probe lnflnl
dad de medicinas y tratamientos sin
conseguir alivio Y hasta fui conducido
al hospital para We 81 m~ejoraba, pc
70 por desgracia mi estado empeora-
ba de dia en- dia, habiendo sido en-
tonces conducido a casa, pero va sin
ninguna esperanto de salvation, pues
hasta mis- amistades creian que mi
Ultima nora estaba proxima.
"Oi hablar tanto del Tanlac que
decidi tomarlo como dltimo recurso,
Y apenas tome la mitad de la prime
"a botella cuando senti que adqul-
ria fuerza Y vitalidad. Los dolores
V molestias empezaron a ceder Y Sc
gui ~meiorando al grade de aumentar
20 libras de peso, habiendo arunenta
do tanto mi appetite que me siento
averconzado de conner tanto. Nj
sueno es profudo y reparador Y me
s;ento tan bien como no 10 habia
estado desde hace muchisimo tempo.
Mi csposa tamb;en estaba seriamen.
tie enferma Y ell Tanlac lie ha de-
vuelto Ia salud, estando Ell Ia actua
lidad perfectamente bien'.
TaElac Sc venGe en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co. 407 East
Houston St. V por la Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce st. Y por
las principales boticas de todas par
ties. (Aiv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
FORMATION De UN CONGRESO
PATRIOTICO EN- BRADY

BRADY. Texas. Mayo EN- vista
del! eXito aicanzado per Ia Junta Pa,
trlotlca Que Sc improviso para orga.
nizar las fiestas del 5 de Mayo. Sc a.
cordo formar por IN grupo de promi,
nenteS vecinos meXicanos de esta DO.
blaclon, una organization formal
que Sc ercargue en- 10 SUCCESSIVE de a.
rreglar les festeios DC la colonia. muv
especlslmente aquellos Que Sc hacan
cor motive de Ia celebration de los
dias rlorlosos de Ia Patria M~exicana.
Al efecto. reunidos en- la ASA de n
de los principales compatriotas. Sc
procedio 2 "a installation de IN Con
greso Patriotico", hahiendo sido desie.
na6os para formar la Mesa Directiva
del nlismo, los senores Antonio c..
NaldeS. P~residente; Francisco r. Pc
rez. Vice Prezidente; Manuel L6pez.
Sscretario; Leopoldo Rodriguez. Pro-
~Secretario; Romulo L. Carvantes. Te-
sorero y Manuel Fuentes Y Manuel
Nireles, Focales.
Entire los primo.cs acuerdos te.
nldos por Ia nueva agrupaci6n patri6
tica, sc e~ncuentra Ell de Ia con!remo.
racion en- honor del Padre de la Pa.
tr!a, Don Miguel Hidalgo Y Costilla,
e! proNinlo Gia 80 de Julio. aniversa-
rio dc ST. fusilamiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
INSTALLATION DE UN CAMPO DE-
LENADORES DEL MUNDO

FREDERICKSBURG. Tex. Mayo
Eel dia de aver qued6 instalado
en- esta poblacion ur Campo de lie.
ha3ores del Nundo. integrado por me,
.E;cgnos Y el cual llevara por nombre
CSmpamcnto Ammonia"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

S. M.-Olathe, hans.-La Con-
federation del Canada es IN domi-
Mo ingles, este es algo mas que una
c~olonia inglesa. Cuenta con IN go
bierno propio. 81 bien reconoce la
soberania de Ia Corona inglesa que
cs Ia que nombra al Gobernador
General.
En- el Continents americana Ia
Republica que Sc halla situada mas
al Norte es la de los Estados Uni
dos V la Que Sc encuentra mas al
sur es la Argentina.
No Sc sabe a ciencia cierta 10 que
habra en- Ell Polo Norte, pero este
punto no es ell fin del mundo, como
parece que listed supone. e. mum
do tiene Ia forma aproximada de
una naranja Y gira alrededor de un
eje, como podria girar Ia naranja
alrededor de un alfiler suficiente-
mente largo que Ia ~atravesara pa
sando por el puntU de donde pende
del arbol a. punto opuesto. es de-
cir pasando por Ia Inca en- donde
sc juntan todos los gajos en- el int
rior de ella. Ese eje imaginario. Sc
llama eje polar Y los puntos en- que
corta a Ia ~superficie de Ia terra
acn los polos, que en- cl case de Ia
~naranja serian los puntos en- que
81 alfiler cortara a la ~casC!ra, es
decir ell punto dc donde cuelga del
arbol V el ocuesto. .Ahora bien, va
puedc listed imaginarse que alrede-
dor de los polos hay aqua o terra,
10 miSmo que en- c%ualquier otro
punto dc la TERRA. Naturalmente,
como 81 polo Norte es el ultimo
punto de la TERRA que queda en- es-
ia direction, todos los demas que
quedan a su alrededor Sc italian a
Sur, de Ia misma manear que con
relacion a. polo Sur todos los de-
mas puntos de la Terra sc ncuen
tran mas al Norte. 81 la n~aranja
a que venimos hacienda referencia
la coloca listed con ell punto de don
de cuelga del rbol hacia arriba. es
SECURE que no habra ningdn otro
de ella que quede mas alto, pues CO.
dos que Ia rodean, dada su lorna
redonda, estaran mas bajos, pero
sin que este influya en- modo alguno
para que listed pueda decir que ALI
termina Ia n~aranja Y que no eXiste
va NADIA mi a derecha nj a izquier-
da", como nos dice listed.
e. pals que cuenta con el mayor
numero de h%abitantes es China que
tenia en- 1910 una poblacion aproxi
mazda de 440 millones. e. que ticne
menos es Ia Republica de Andorra,
Que contaba el propio arc @ Il
po5lacion de 5,23l habitantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
BIELtOTECA TRAG4-ROMANIlCA

BIELIOTECA ISAOl-NOMNN 4NFH
"A so -CHtcUcI coda SHS1
Ar De SI,caT aATtdo-
Csyz-.o de Amor
4 %ldo O. EulssTcgss-
n colar &c EsmecafdSs.
- Ials-0c ds ios aomoTe~.
"a sll8 Ge Venus
Lss artas De- Champagne.
Po-1vs Relrcide7 - Hllos&
Pgr..s - Cassn lCS Hone-es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

Afligida.-Laredo, TeX.-La en-
fermedsd a que alude Sc llama va
risis y aunque en- 10 general no es
peligrosa, 81 es nluy molesta y llega
a hacerse dolorosa cuando adquie-
re IN caracter cronico. Por 10 tan
to, lie a~consejamos cue Sc ponga en-
manos de IN medico. desde luego.
y que Sc suiete al tratamiento que
lie indique
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
COEIGOS ~iEXICANOS.

Constitution De 1857 ..... go. .. . o.9o
COGIsu CssA.-Ec.c.on OIIclai .........S2.UU
CGGigo Dc P-oceGlmiea-Os Females. 49,. I.50
C6diEo &c P~rOceG.mirnlcs Peuaies 49,. LSe
C6diEO de Concrete $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
MlSCEIANEA LITERARIA.

Discusses Literarios y CoRfc-encjas,
por 81 Lie Jesus Uvueta.--....... $3.50
CartAs &c MlSreS. por AanGe! MUz-
quiz bLaHSo ~
q Casauien;o de QUevedo .-........' 600
La Noz &C IA Naturalezs,-Coleccion de
hermosSs Y morales hiscorietas sl.so
Les Nil > IN Dias-Cuentos a-abes y per-
slS, traGuciGos a cRSteIlano. .........Sl.o
- Ley de Dissatisfaction &c leyeu6ss hs-
sSdas en- los T.iucipios Dc. prcaioEc, POI
Ds- Maria del Piis- SIEues .......-..Sl.cs
Las ReOdic'snS de Quevedo ........" $50
los AnC-es de Queyedo .............S O.6o
Los Pr-ca1ccS de 0ucYeGo -...,....." o.S0
MuJeres Ce.eo-cs de MsxIco.-Recopilzci6n
de iDtersSaUtes dA:os sobre Jas muJcre,
mas aotaolss cue IA proSgcido .texico $l.25
Decentralization &c CUentoS Dor 81
padre LUIS Coloua .-..............- use
Wales d Gcuiver a dive-sos Paises.
E6iciou iiust-sda. paSt7 :els .......S1-cs
Vis;e AlreoeGor Gel Mundo.-Ir.e-eszntr
relate de IN viaie por Jas p1neIpa!es
n~aeiones del GIoeo T5s
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
NEW KIND Or VAMP SHOWN ON SCREEN

"The Devils Claim," the Robert sonCole Superior picture which will ke shown at the Palace Theatie Thursday and Friday, with Sessue Hayakawa. the noted Japanese actor, .n the title role, is one of the most interesting "thrilers' of the year. h it are shown the lure of Green wich Village. the Bohemian quarter of New York City. the mystic rites of the Devil Worshippers and the romantic adventures of Akbar Khan. Eindu writer of American best seil- CTS"
 The most fascinating feature of the film is the work of Hayakawa, who. as Akbar, not only interprets this part but that of the hero inthe novel he writes, upon which the name of the picture is based. While in the later role he essays a weird but nevertheless effective piece of acting when his body is supposed 10 becCi 2 the abiding place of th spirit of his mortal enemy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
SCHOOLS ASKED : COMBAT EFFORT
 OF "DEMAG0CUE'
Commissioner of Education
 Urges School Instruction :: Of Constitution.

i z; Warning against the attempts of
 ::the demagogue and self-appointed Guardian of the people" to show that :: ""the Constitution is a back number, JJommissioner of Education L. E. I Henderson has issued statement to ,superintendents, principals and teach ! CTS of Alaskan schools suggesting the study of a. pamphlet prepared by the National Security League
 entitled Our Charter of Liberty.
 Each boy and girl in the eighth
 grade and high school should not
 only read this pamphlet from cover to cover, but should study and dis
 cuss with others it's contents de | ciares Mir Henderson
 There has never been period in ! the history of our nation when it
 was so important that those who are
 soon to direct it's affairs be well in- l formed as to the basic principles of the American system of government"
 he said. The tendency today is tol tear down without regard for the consequences and without consider ing anything at all as fundamental or essential The COnstitu- tion of the United States is the pro duct of thousands of years of human experience. The 5 delegates to the Constitution Convention who sat in Independence Hall, . Philadelphia, from May 25 to September r, 11S7, were men who knew not only col ol b,,t bteta In and blood, they themselves, their
 fathers, and their fathers fathers
 for generations had worked out
 those principles of government which
 were then enunciated. Washington, Hamilton, Franklin, Madison and associates were not moral nor intel lectual weddings. They were in formed. had the courage of their convictions and produced a doCu
 ment, which used as the fundamental law of the land, has enabled the United States to rise to the front r3nk of the nations of the earth in 2 little moro than a century and q .nuarter in spite of the various ,handicaDs under which she has been I forced to labor, such as civil and foreign wars, the assimilation of mil lions of Immigrants whose traditions and political outlook are contrary 10 her own, etc.
 -- During this period the Constitu- tion has been amended nineteen lines, the first ten amendments be- 'ng practically agreed upon Fbefore ] inc original constitution was ratified, l The other nine amendments have nullified nothing basic set forth in the original document ***
 The demagogue and self-appointed guardian of the interests of the peo- ole have for the past few years Nean attempting 10 show that the Constitution is back number, that t has already been so amended and ! changed that the principles origin [ 7lly set forth have been practically Hullified, that the so-called funda-
 nentals are not at all fundamental because of the fact that in the fight
 If the new day which they state is | lawning, our eyes are being opened
 Q the fact that our fathers laid 7purious lumber rather than solid 1ek in the keel of the Ship of State statements which every well inform
 ed person knows are untrue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
COMING ATTRACTIONS
PAlACE-sessue Hayakawa in "The
 Devils Claim"
CLARA kIMBALL YOUHG
 STARS IN FAMOUS PLAY

Clara Kimball Young supported by her own company will be seen at the Palace Theatre tonight and We'd nesday evening in 'Magda.' screen version of the famous play of the same name. It is the story of giri who was reared to the conviction that a fathers will is the will of the entire household. Even through the most trying of circumstances she holds firmly to her belief and when she at last rebels, when human na- ture can do nothing else. Providence saves her from death at the hands of her father. The story is well told and ably portrayed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14

rector and producer. "The Willow Tree" was the dramatic sensation of a season when it was produced on Broadway by Cohan and Harris, and in it's translation 10 the screen it5 beautiful fantasy has been improved
 The story is of a young English man who has been tilted by his sweetheart and who goes to Japan. All of the radient charm of the Ori ent is preserved and Viola Dana is seen in the most deliclously funny and pathetically tender portrayal oi Ter screen career.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
SCREEN NOVELTY COMES TO COLISEUM TONIGHT

"The Willow Tree the beautiful production of the Screen Classics, Inc. will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday at the Coliseum Theatre. It is regarded as one of the screen novelties Of the year. Viola Dana is tn star.
 This picture tells a love story Of special interest to women. It con- cerns 9 woman's sacrifice for the man she loved. and the subject has been superbly handled by star, di
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14
Attractions
 Ut IHeutYeS
ATTRAcTIoNo TONIGHT
IIIIi.!,IIIIHiIIlI,lIliHiIHIiIII

PALaCE-clara kimball Young in "Maeda," Gale Henry in "The Slavey" Gaumont Weekly. COLISEUM-VioIa Dana in "The Will in "The Fioorwalker"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-14

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 48.-adV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
PRESIDENT TALKS
ON PROPOSED FUND

Because OF the fact that new re-
ports from Helena, Mont, recently
conveyed the information that the
Helena area council Of the Methodist
church had granted the o of
$750,000 for building purposes to Wes-'
ley college in this city, President E.
p. Robertson last night issued a state
ment in which he said the original
report was in need of corrective in
formation.
At the Helena area council the
committee on institutions tabulated
the prospective campaigns and pro-
posed financial undertakings for hos
Dlta.s and. colleges for the area, a'Ai
in the aggregate for the whole area,
Wesley college vas put on the list
with a proposed making Of $~75o,000,
DR.. Robertson said. He asserted that
the council has no funds at its dis
posal and no responsibility
for these several area undertakings.
Prospects are good for the raising
of a comfortable sum for the needed
college buildings. DR.. Robertson said,
and he expressed the hope hat one or
more of the proposed buildings might
materialize during the coming year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
O'CONNOR ASKS
VICTORY DRIVE
Urges Workers to Gather in
Precincts Thursday to
Make Final Plans.

j. F.. T. O'Connor, well known local
resident, is closing a great campaign.
he has spoken in every county in, the
state but one, having made nearly 200
speeches, speaking from four to six
hours a day for seven weeks.
His whole enegry has BEEN thrown
into the campaign for the joint ticket
n the initiated laws. With the be-
ginning of the last week of the cam
paign, he issued call to all independ-
ent county managers and precinct
workers to make sure that all are re-
minded Of their duty as citizens, SO
they will go and vote on November 2.
Following is Mr.. O'Connor's call for
precinct rallies to plan a victory
drive"
T My Friends:
The campaign nears the end.
Words fail to express my appreciation
of the good telling, the active support
and the innu1nerable sacrifices made
by thousands of good men and women
all over the state for the fusion ticket.
Prospects for victory are splendid If
our friends get to the polls. To that
end prediction rallies Of the inde-
pendent workers should be held in
every precinct in every county this
week. Unless some other date and
hsur has beer fixed by. the county
managers of any county. I would urge
all of our friends to meet at h Gus
tomary polling place in their precinct
between the hours of 4 and S p. m.
on Thursday, October %, to make ar
rangements to get the voters to the
polls. Will o meet and help US
make plans for a victory drive that
will put us over the top on Novem-
Der 2?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
GREAT ARMY OF
PAYROLL men
!. CAMPAIGNING
Office Holders, Increased
Three Times, Out Boost
ing for Townleyisrn.

Bismarck. N. d., Oct. 2s.-The
payroll army has moved out of the
trenches into the field Of battle for
the finish of the state campaign.
The great horde of ofticeholders Of
the Nonpartisan league administration
is scattered throughout the state
making a last stand for Townley''sm.
The state house Is virtually deserted
and many of the offices outside of the
state house have only an emplcye or
two to run them until after election.
The number of employees on the
state payroll has tripled under the
Nonpartisan league administration.
Four years ago there were 2O1 per-
sons on the state payroll. exclusive
of the state institutions. Three hun
dred persons were paid by the state
auditor last month. and he pays only
a part of the employees Of the state
Relieved to be 1000.
The Bank of North Dakota, with
its employees numbering 100 or more,
pay its employees and there is no pub
lie record of the number on the pay
roll. The home builders association,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
HILL FUNERAL TO
BE HELD THURSDAY
AT MASONIC TEMPLE

Funeral services for Roscoe Conk-
lin Hill, who died at a local hospital
early Monday, will be held on Thurs
yS.%afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the Masonic temple. The body will
be inferred in Memorial Park ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Hill, who was 20 a of age,
died after an illness of some length,
during part of which he was a patient
at a local hospital. He is survived by
his widow. an infant son. his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hill Of North
Seventh street, and tire brothers and
two sisters. An uncle George Flick
of sDIeylinsSS &. Dr. I1has. arrived here to
attend the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
o
"U" CLASS OFFICES
TO BE ANNOUNCED

The names of candidates for class
Offices at the university will be posted
this afternoon. 1t was announced last
night at a meeting of the mems CON
ference after. the petitions Of the var
ious candidates had been considered
and reported on by the committee on
class elections. THE elections for all
classes will take place Wednesday
noon at 1890 o'clock at four polling
places, one for each class.
The convocation committee report
ed that eight speakers had been
elected to speak on the subject. "Why
I Will Vote for Harding and why
l Will Vote for Coz" A straw vote
will be taken at the end Of Thursdays
c~Onyocation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
MEMBERS ARE
ADDED TO CLUB

The membership conamittee Of the
Commercial club, of. which L. W.
Myers is chairman, is conducting a
quiet, but effective campaign for new
members. Some time ago, the COM
ndttee made plans for a continuous
campaign, and this drive already has
met with excellent results. During
the past month, twenty new members
have. been secured.
The committee has a long. list Of
prospective members, and each one is
being interviewed. The. campaign
will continue throughout the winter.
there being nc plans for a brief, con-
certed drive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
COMMISSION ENDS HEARING.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-The federal trade
commission which has been investi-
eating charges. by Senator Arthur
Capper and Gov. H. J. Allen that the
recent slump in wheat prices was due
to manipulations of the board Of trade,
concluded it's hearing today.
The hearings were secret. and. the
findings were not made public. Board
of trade members are said to have ex-
planned to the commission. however,
that the slump vas caused by public
clamor for lower prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
TELEPHONE RATE
HEARING DATE
IS NOT FIXED

City and Commercial club officials
are awaiting the definite date for the
hearing before the railroad commits
sion on the petition Of the Northwest
ern and other telephone companies
for increased rates. 1t raj expected
that the hearing would be held some
time this month, but so far no date
has hcen set. y
At a recent n,ceting of the direc-
tors, NJ. F. Murphy was appointed to
hearing.
The city will be represented by
Henry O'Keefe. Jr., president OF the
commission, and City Attorney w. J.
Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
Cooley Named
Lecturer At
American ''U"

Roger w. Cooley. formerly profess
sor Of law at the state university, now
at the head, of the regulations section
of the legal division, war risk insur-
nee bureau, Washington, D. c.. has
been invited to become lecturer on
administrative law in the school of
jurisprudence Of the American uni
versity located at Washington.
The American university is strictly
a postgraduate institution and the
law department stands in the front
rank of American law schools.
Later Mr.. Cooley will probably give
addresses on other subjects there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26

Rev. A. o. B~irchenough. the fight
ing parson Of St. Thomas has thrown
down the gauntlet to Governor Lynn
J. Frazier and Bill Lemke. D.,
In an open letter sent to both these
gentlemen Monday Mr.. B~irchenough
challenges either of them to debate
with him in Grand Forks at any time
before the election on the following
question:
t.Resolved, That the forces and
leadership behind the Nonpartisan
League arc Socialistic. and that
the ultimate. and hidden purpose
ia to socializc the state Of North
Dakota"
The Challenge.
Mr.. Birchenough's challenge fol-
lows.
II c]ourteously challenge Governor
any bona fide resident Of Grand Forks
or North Dakota to debate with me in
Grand Forks any time between now
and election day the following propo-
sition:
Resolved, That the forces and lead
ership behind the Nonpartisan League
r Socialistic and that the ultimate
and hidden purpose is to socialize the
state of North Dakota" ~
1.-THE following rules to govern:
"1-Mayor O'Keefe to preside.
"2-Ordinary parliamentary rules to
prevail.
Each speaker to have one hour to
present case and fifteen minutes for
rebuttal.
"4-Each speaker to be treated
c~ourtecusly and no Interruptions OF
any kind from the audience.
"5-The audience to silently and
co~nscientiously register its decision on
debate in ballot box on Tuesday.
THAT'S FAIR.
Respectfully submitted,
"Allen o. Birchenough."
Communications addressed to Sveiu.
| bjorn Johnson. O'Connor Campaign
Headquarters, Grand Forks, N. D.
Let's get at the truth II possible"