davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
USE EYES WHEN
BUYING ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear,
IL Marked With the
Safety "Bayer Cross"

To set genuine "Baycr Tablets %
Aspirin" you must look for the
safety ''isaycr Cross on each pack
age and on each tablet.
The "Bhycr Cross" means true.
world famous Aspirin. prescribed BY
physicians for over Is years. and
proved safe by millions for Colds.
Headache. Earache. Tooshaehe. Neu.
raigia. Lumhago. Seuritis. and for
Pain in general Proper and safe
directions are In each unbrokeu
Hayer" package
Handy Tin boxes % ~ tablets cost
but few cents. Druggists also scll
larger ~Bayer- packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark % Bayer Manufac.
turc Of Monoaceticn cidester OF sail.
cylicaeid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
TONIGHT

400 and 7roo-Y. w. G. A. bible room
All friends Of Israel are In
Vited 10 hear Mrs. Rohold. wife
Of Rev. g. u. Hohold, recently
returned from Palestine. and
pastor Of Jewish Christian Hyna-
FoFua Of Toronto. Canada
$50 olive branch Mission, 322 Sec
ond f. Bishop David g. Warner.
OF Chicago. Will preach At "A
rally meeting. All are invited.
500 Lincoln high achuol--Annuhl
'Lincolnoniai' vaudeville.
= 100 Chamber Of Commerce -. Ice
tufe under auspices OF Noun
taineerH by Prof y. y Saunders
~ university. on Rocks and
Glacial History Of Puget Sound.
$50 Readings hall. First ave. ".
ana Roy Ht-H Reunion Of all for
mer Aihnkhna, staged under aus
picea 81 former Fairbanks resi-
dents
Tt5o Wolfe'H cafeteria-Plnns for
democratic county convention
Saturday VIII be discussed by
bryan Democracy club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
BIRTHS

shoJi, O, 10 Eighth X. Eirl
sato. X. 30 broadway. boy.
Omoto. H.. 1895 Jackson e., girl
FulikAwa, X. 20f iOth q. boy
HiEueht. X. 10i y 18Th r., girl
kuhayashl. -- 10 10th q. girl
Malitua. X. 70i frHier way. boy.
Morris s. g.. 2sii Western ave. boy.
Ftjioki. X, 7iz seventh 3, boy.
kumaRhi. X. 20s 10Th b. boy.
Middleton. 3. n. i3Of Alki. boy.
Pinnah. ~ ~. i2tS Eifth ~. girl
MArich. II ~. s772 ftth g. girl
Mitchell. H. H.. 1911 Naomi pt. girl
Saitam. 7. s.. isth and Ssth y. f.
girl
Wilson. J Y. w. SEQ. isth. boy
schmidt. o. y. t0ss B0th s. W. girl
strand. h. ". SOS y. t3rd. boy.
Hend rickaon. O.. 11o y. 72nd 81. ElrL
Barrett. "a ". sgiT Walnut ave. girl
berry. \. =. tsas Chicago st. girl.
Kuhn. q. ~. 1fs7 Alaska 81. girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Reproduces All
Tonal Beauties

Still the very latest and most advanced
in monographs is The Brunswick. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
SATURDAY

Nees-M Moves cafeteria -- ~Democ-
rary. the Hope Of the World. "
VIII be topic on which Robert
bridges. former member 81 port
commission. viii address King
County Democratic club.
90 Lincoln high school auditorium
Annual 'Idnconiar vaudeville
y 90 collins playfield houae--nin-
nenotAns gather FOR n gopher
fhinfig All Miun0hothnH in
yfted
100 Transportation club 49, Special
meeting OF Audubon society 10
discuss cooperation with Port
land bird lowers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

MRS. c. .. PAGE. 222s nth ave.
~ died wednesday az The family
home. Her husband and n daughter
survive her In Seattle. Funeral ar
rangernent. are 20 be- made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

OF records. We in
clude all the fine
standards of today,
yet a id what we
consider a vast i'm
.provement. And this
we know will be the
verdict of the peo-
pie.
This is the secret-each
Brunswick record is in
terpreted by a not ed
director or an accom-
plished artist technical
ly trained in the art of
recording. TIL US we
unite the talent of the
artist with the genius of
the composer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Address. Age
Niiiandrc Alexander. Seattle. rs
ceutill. Dora. Seattle .t.-.......s -
ririch. william y. Seattle .-.....7s
Tenant Anna 4. Garfield. Utah. IS
Hoimstroru Fritr. san Francisco. -
Whitehnuse. Myrtle. Seattle ......2t
Gregg. Donncliy w. Kirkland .....s
Galley. Amy Grace. kirkland .... -
KiuncAr, Harry Benton. Seattle Legal
Massey. bsulah Gordon. Seattle Legal
Grant. BENJAMIN, Seattle ...3f
Ferrel. Blanche NJ. Seattle ....-...s
Packard. Ongood. Seattle Legal
Robinson. Frances J. seattle Legal
Martin. johannes W A.. Seattle Legal
Dyer. Irma Mae. Seattle ..~.. Legal
Thompson. stuart 4. Seattle Legal
Bride. Hazel Seattle ......... Legal
Douglas. George W. Seattle .....ss
Cooke Isabella. RsdhiiL Eng.
scatter. Rupert Paul Seattle .....st
Hlekum. Edna. Seattle ............12
Hamlin. Samuel q. Everett ..... 80
Durham. Matte. Nukiiteo ........so
butler. Warner Robbins. WIN
chester. Mass ................k &c
Ugek Helen Hwnr IfamtGn 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Malleable Range
Meals Can Be Prepared in the
Shortest Time

by using the Monarch Malleable Range in
- their kitchens, housewives can prepare
meals in much shorter time, thereby elimin-
ating much of the disagreeable part of kitchen
work, by simplifying cooking and baking by
its quick action, saving enesgy and fuel.
Through earnest effort and with the guild
ance of housewives themselves, Monarch
Malleable Ranges have been developed to the
nationwide preference which they hold today.
No housewife can afford to continue wasting
time, energy and fuel with an old-fashioned
range in her kitchen.
So we urge you, in all sincerity, to come
and see the Monarch and learn how it will
make wonderful difference in the operating
of your kitchen.
Your Old Range Taken as Part Pay
ment on a Monarch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
DIVORCES GRANTED

Harr. Sophia from Joseph q
Wilson. ineE IL from Charles Fred
srick.
McAytn. Arrey from w.
Slivnrtharn. Thomas y. from Alice.
Rich. josephine from william H.
DEATHS
Bogatad. Albert A.. Is. i27 18th ave.
q Neal. SilAa. -. 1895 Eighth W.
ghing. wong. tb. iosgh King st
Moore. Ernest Hiram. -. coca Rox-
bury.
Sue Catherine. 20. us 18Th
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
New Brunswick

We bring now as further contribution
to the Photographic art our own make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29

remarkable lnStru-
ment has attracted
nation wide atten-
ton, chiefly because
of the Brunswick
Method Of Repro
ductiOn. This ne w
development brings
finer tone for every
record, whatever
make. No other in
strument has these
advanced ideas.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
SAVE TIME AND GRAIN
BY CARE AND USE OF
THRESHING MACHINE


Even with the most efficient opera
tion of threshing machines under the
best field conditions it is probably not
possible to save all the wheat, say
SPECIALISTS of the United States Dep;r,-
ment oi Agriculture. The careless op'
orator, however, who does not know
machine are for, or who does not watch
them closely while the separator IS
running, may waste great amount of
grain unnecessarily. He will surely
have to make frequent stops for re-
pairs and adjustments. Every time a
machine stops the whole crew, usually
until it starts again, Il loss of time t.
everybody concerned.
The waste of grain through neffic-
lent operation of the threshng ma
chimes, though possibly not a serious
matter to the individual farmer, is a
matter of perhaps millions of bushels
10 tne uaJlOu as u WuOle. WHEN we
consider that there are six million
farms in the United States, it is evi-
dent that waste of only bushel a
set would be an enormous loss in the
aggregate.
Any standard thrcshlng machine vail
do it's work with little waste of grain
or loss of time if kept in good condi-
ton, adjusted properly for the partic-
ular Job on which it is engaged, fur
'nished with the proper amount of pow
cr applied correctly, and watched intel
igently While n operation. Nevcrthc-
less, it is true that n great deal of time
il lost and a large amount of gra
wasted unncce> sarily in thrcsl,ing. All
threshing machine manufacturers have
endeavor to make their machines as
efficient as possible, with the, idea Of
having the construction such that they
will give minimum of trouble and do
satisfactory work. However, there are
so many parts to threshing machine
that it requires careful attention at
all times, and it must work under such
n wide range of conditions that numer-
ous adjustments much be left for the
operator to make in the field.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

days of fattening, as it tends to co.or
the meat and may produce slightly
ftabby rather than firm flesh; how
ever, it IS easier to keep the ducklngs
in good feeding condition on mash
containing green feed. Boiled fish may
replace the beef scrap, but should only
be fed up to within two weeks before
they are killed, as it may give fisly
|ta,ae to their flesh, United States De
partment of Agriculture specialists
suggest. A considerable quantity OF
boiled fish is also fed in the mash to
laying ducks in sections where the
duck farms border on the water and
where fish is available at Il very small
cost. This fish aids materially in re.
dueing the cost of feeding.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
CARE OF BREEDING DUCKS
AZTEC HATCHING SEASON

Breeding ducks, if not kept for the
production Of market eggs, should have
a grass range, if possible, after the
hatchlng season is over and be tei
sparingly en- mash of ] part, by W.T.,
corn meal, 3 parts bran, l part low
grade wheat flour, ! part green feed,
g per cent beef scrap, and per cent
grit, given once or twice daily, with one
feed of mixed grains, or the mash may
be made of 3 parts, by measure, corn
meal, 4 parts bran, 2 parts low grade
wheat flour, Z part beef scrap, and
parts of green feed, with a small
amount of grit and shell or mineral
matter.
Feed Pekin ducks for eggs, beginn-
ing about December |, ON ] pound of
corn meal, ] pound of low grade flour
or middlings, pound of bran, 10 per
cent of beef scraps, Is per cent of veg
etables or green feed, and some grit
feeding this mash twice daily, in the
morning ard at night; also giving
quart cf mixed corn and wheat .t
every &c ducks at noon when they ass
laying heavily These laying ratioa'
should be fed throughout the year To
Indian Runners or to any breed 0i
ducks kept principally for the produc
tion of market eggs, poultry specialists
Of the United States Department ot
Agriculture say. If the Indian Runne
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
DUCKLINGs REQUIRE MORE
GREEN FOOD THAN CHICKS

Ducks may be fed on the ratons rec
better results are usually secured by
feeding more green and vegetable seeds
AMI larger proportion of mash Eggs
from Pekin ducks are used largely for
Matching, and the profit is secured in
producing green ducldings; therefore
these ducks are fed maintenance ra-
tion after they stop laying in the 4,in..
mer until about December when y
laying ration is given and the amou at
of mash increased
Indian Runner ducks have been IN
troduced as producers of commercial
eggs, so they should be fed laying ra.
tions throughout the year if kept for
egg production.
The ducklings to be marketed should
be fattened for two weeks before kill.
ing on ration made of three parts
by weight, of corn meal, two parts of
ow-grade flour or middlings, / part Of
bran, h part of beef scrap, with 3
per cent grit and 10 per cent green
feed Feed this mash three times dali,
or use mash of three parts corn mea
part grade wheat flour, rart
bran, 3 per cent beef scrap, and 3 peI
cent oyster shell, with the green feed
and grit added.
The green feed Is sometimes left ou,
of the ration during the last sever
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
INDUSTRIES CLAIMING
TOO MANY WORKMEN

Industry has hit too fast Il pace and
must slow down to let agriculture
atch up with it if the country is tG
regain balance. IL. s Firestone, presi-
dent of the Firestone Tire and Rubber
company of Akron, told go of the ccm-
pany's factory foremen and executives
at a recent assembly. Industry every
where, he declared, is faced with n
grave crisis, new problems regarding
raw material, transportation and othcr
of its elements presenting themselves
daily.
"We have taken too many boys off
the farms, thus reducing the number Of
food producers said Mr.. Firestone
"And ne have brought them into the
city to work without providing suffic'
lent housing facilities. We seem to
have lost our balance and there will be
no peace for ms until we get the right
proportions of industry, agriculture and
religion into our daily lives
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

best tests of patriotism just now is
the stopping of all waste Of food in
o1f homes and substituting other
foods for those which are less plenti-
full. This can be done without sacri-
ficing health or strength.
II veal loaf or any kind Of meat
loaf is wrapped in oiled paper before
baking it will save loss of flavor and
juices with no hard crust.
An emergency filling for sandwiches
for two or three people can be made
from half jelly glass of chopped
meat.
tablespoonful of molasses added
to griddle-cake batter will make them
brown nicely.
Keep small bottle of caramelized
sugar to color gravies. Brown sugar In
clean, smooth frying pan until
dark brown, add boiling water to dis
solve the sugar and bottle the liquid
A few drops will color bowl of gravy.
In steaming puddings like suet or
plum puddings which keep for some
time il small baking powder cans Zone
pound cans) are used the slices are
shapely and there are never any
broken bits to waste Boston brown
bread steamed in baking powder cans
cooks more quickly, may be reheated
In the cans and it also slices in attrac-
tive-sized pieces.
To remove the small feathers from
game dip the bird after picking it as
well as possible in melted paraffin the
wax when cool will come off with the
small pinfeathers. The paratfin may
be melted and strained and used again
and again.
Honey may be used in many dishes
in place of sugar; is fine in cake and
cookies, makes good griddle cake sirup
and candy; in fact is an all-round good
substitute for sugar.
In cooking lemon pie filing remem-
ber the acid should not be added un-
til the cornstarch or egg has been well
cooked as the lemon juice will act
upon the starch with the heat and
thin II
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
Nu.. hl>4~e
DOUBLE DWELLING FOR SALE

1 am offering a good l2-room resi-
dence ON Bennett avenue, strictly mod
ern and in good condition. Suitable
for owner and tenant family or two
tenant families, or for rooming and
boarding house. Location is the very
best. | am making good price and
good terms on this choice property.
A. ]. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

ducks ar. laying, they should be t.!
sparinsly. All rations are by weight
unless otherwise stated. Thirty laying
ducks ,i.ckinsj will eat about 10 qts.
of moist nash at each meal
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
HOME FOR sALE-A BARGAIN
l am Offering 3 lots ON a desirable
corner, in the residential portion of the
city, dwelling of rooms and bath,
with good furniture, . shed or store
room and all for tes00. You can Z
beat It. A. J. DICKSON.
co M N q

II. Masten Risley, Optometrist and
Eyesight specialist will be at the Hotel
Glenwoof Saturday July "a for the cor
rection of eye troubles and defective
vision among children rs well ss grown
ups. Generalization.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

h0uent " Inc
question of hoy
to 9 CO n 0 m l 2 .
food. II we are
careful Of the lit
tie W a 3 t . 3, the
larger ones will
look after them
selves, One of the
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
s 3xj5{HE44 xxjIgiHE4 $A{

II you expect any miracles In ~
you have got to perform them.-bss
says"
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
LITTLE ECONOMIES.

Every one who wants to help the
state this year can do 80 BY giving
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

Remember that the Post Is prspareh
do all kinds o. commercial printing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

Select your tires ac-
cordine to the roads
they have TO travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
1ry, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The U. S. Plain.
For best results
everywh where-U. S.
Royal Cords.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOOVER RESTORED
T0FULLS STRENGTH

over. my legs would ache and pain
me d~readfully. more so at night than
any other time. and I was SO nervous
and restless I could scarcely sleep. T
was weak and worn out. couldn't eat
enough to do any good, and was very
much worried over my miserable con-
dition.
II saw so much about the good Tan
lac was doing that I decided to try it
myself and I'm mighty glad that 1 did,
too, for since taking Ave bottles my
appetite is splendid, and my stomach
seems to be in perfect order, for / eat
anything I want without 1t troubling
me a bit. I'm entirely free from
bloating. cramps, and dizziness. and
my nerves are in such good order that
I sleep like q top every night I'm
full OF strength and CLERGY all the
time. and am feeling just fine Ii every
way. Tanlac has restored my health
30 completely that I've started my
wife on II nov, and I simply think
it's the greatest medicine ever put ia
a bottle"
Tanlac Is sold In Grand Forks ~
voldss Drug Store. and ny the leading
drug store in every town. BY Elk.
~I4argaard, Whynot, r. 7. %. Reynoids
and Orr Nero. Co.. Orr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
ALLEGED BANK
ROBBER SIGNS
A CONFESSION
Tom O'Leary Wanted Mon
ey to Buy Canadian Booze
So Robbed Clay Bank.

Moorhead, Mimi, Oct. 12.-Tom
o'Leary. 80, arrested Sunday morning
as a suspect in connection with the
robbery O. the State bank Of George
town. Clay county. of $1,000 and the
shooting of Peter stennes, cashier,
signed a written confession late yes
terday afternoon in the presence Of
DaE Mcdonald. and Garfield Rustad,
sheriff and county attorney, respec-
lively. Of his guilt.
n confession followed that given
earlier in The day to Carl Hanson, dep
uty sheriff. whose brother, Ted Han
son. Il: whom OLeary trusted the Sec
ree OF the robbery and the shooting,
gar".t:lay authorities the information
which led t. the arrest Of O'Leary.
Inc confession was to the effect that
Ol'eary wanted honey to go to Can
ada ard purchase Canadian liquor.
The robbery and shooting occurred
late Saturday afternoon. O'Leary ford
ed the Buffalo river, a Georgetown,
and went to the Oscar Hanson farm,
vest of the village. He reached the
farm about midnight while posses
we're securing the country in that
vicinity for the bank bandit. On the
return of Tee Hanson, one Of the pro-
prietors Of the farm, who had been in
NccrheaG. O'Leary told the details of
the daring daylight robbery, and
promised him half the amount if Han
son would take him Sunday morning
to breckenridge, Mimi, where O'Leary
wanted to meet a friend.
Hanson brought O'Leary to Moor
head, left him alone in an automobile,
and searched for an officer to make
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
C0NFISCATED
BOOZE MISSED
Gross Irregularities Said to
Exist in Enforcement
Office at Fargo.

Fargo, N: D.. Oct. 12.-Another
sensation following closely on the
arrest of Robert B. Leady. prohibi-
ton group chief for North Dakota,
charged with conspiracy and impor-
tatiOn Of liquor. came late yesterday
when Paul D.. Keller of Minneapolis,
northwest divisional prohibition chief,
announced that many cases of con
fiscated whiskey are missing from
the Fargo office. !!
He declared that the condition Ct
the Fargo office has been bad and
that he came TO Fargo for the pur-
pose of Strengthening things out, aud
get the branch Office operating on a
sound business basis. He said he will
conduct an investigation to determine
where the liquor has gone. AS yet no
official check has been made of the
confiscated whiskey in storage on the
third floor of the federal building.
Conspiracy Charged.
Theodore Musjerd. former clerk in
the Fargo office, who accuses Leady
OF transporting liquor from Fargo to
. friend in Sioux Falls, 8. D., and E.
10. Haugen, late of Fargo" went be-
fore the federal grand jury late yes
terday afternoons. Robert B. Leady
was also called to appear before the
federal body. Leady has retained W.
H. Barnett, criminal attorney for hi,
counsel. Barnett did not accompany
his client into the jury room.
The trio, Ieady, Musjerd and Hau-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
GETS 100 employees
FROM ONE SCHOOL

For the Tooth time, the Standard
Oil Co., Fargo, N. D., has en-
ploycd a graduate Of Dakota Bus
mess College of hat city. He is
Mr. l.. T.orgerson. Students from
this school are preferred largely be-
cause they're taught actual business
fmethods as well as text books. They
fit right in and advance quickly.
! Miss Rose Appert is the 9Th D.
&. c. pupil for Equity Packing ca.
/ "Followthe Successful" Write
SF. L. Watkins, Pres, 806 Front
SSt., Fargo, N. D. and ask for.plar
sand purpose Of 1000 ew-Pupl
SClub."s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
''Tanlac Is a Wonderful
Medicine And Has Done
So Much For Me ] Have
Started My Wife Taking
It Too" He Says.

I'm glad TO endorse Tanlac for all
they claim for it, since it has built me
up and put me in such fine shape"
said Philip Hoover, foreman for the
Hayward Lynotyping Company. living
at 874 44th Street. Milwaukee, Wis.
IA year ago last January I had a
mighty bad attack of the influenza and
my stomach has never been right
since, that is until Tanlac fixed me up
recently. Everything I ate seemed to
ferment and turn to sour gas. I would
heart would beat awfully fast. / had
such terrible cramps. In my stomach
that they would just almost double
me up, and at times l became mighty
dizzy. especially when / would bend
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
Northwestern NeuS

the arrest. The arrest was made in
OF n Lyceum theater. O'Leary
mad $5O6 on his person n a Colt 20
automatic revolver. The balance of the
missing money a been found In a
corn fcld through which he fled, after
shooting Cashier Stennes in the head
n placing him In the BAN vault. The
money found on his person was wet
due to OLeary fording the Buffalo
river. : 80
Stennes In Hospital.
while OLeary was making his con-
Iession TO Clay county authorities, his
victim, Peter Stennes. lying in st.
Luke's hospital, Identified a photo
srapn OF thessuspect as the man who
nred the, revolver at him and which
sent MIN 1eeling to the ban floor.
In sure that he Is n man." said
Stennes when shown the photograph.
n bullet which was removed from
Stennes' head was from q 20 shell.
SCENES had made the statement that
the L which the yegg held on him
icoKed IKE q playthtng.
Details OF the shooting as tersely
related by OLeary to Deputy Sheriff
Hanson were to the effect thai O'Eeary
o1d no. intend to shoot, but that when
ne raised n revolver to level 1t on
tue cashier, his hand struck the iron
portion OF the cashiers window, and
the gun Wen on. O'Leary said he had
a tight grip on the gun and supposed
tnat the safety was on.
Tells "Details.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
Engineers Favor Boost
For Officials OF State

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 12.-The North
Dakota chapter of the American AS
ISOLATION of Engineers at the close of
it's annual meeting here adopted reso-
lutions f%avoring an increase in the SAL
aries of all public officials and en-
ployes in North Dakota. Approval
of the general purpose of the Jones'
Reavis bill. creating a national pub
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
Poor Crops Drive
Ward County Man To
Take His Own Life

Minot, N. D., Oct. 12.-Poor
crops believed to have been the
cause for Arthur f.. Dorcey.
prominent farmer, shooting HIM
self through the heart. He died
In q local hospital yesterday. His
wife was shot in the hand SUM-
day while she was wrestling a re-
vOlver frOnt her husband,