davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-22
MOVED LIKE CHECKERS.
st. Paul TO Send Destitute Family
to Waterloo Second Time.


to Waterloo Second Time.
Waterloo, Dec. 22.-News from the
United Charities. st. Paul. states that
the Same Johnson family OF seven
membership parents and five chill
dren-residents Of Black Hawk
county he returned to Black Hawk
county. Iowa for care.
The family has asked for aid and
the father and husband Is sick In st.
Paul, needing hospital care. accord
ing to word received by r.. A. Sporle,
averseer OF the poor.
This will be the second time the
authorities at st. Paul have stated
they would return the family here,
Its place OF legal residence for main.
tenance and hospital attention.
The first return of the family was
last February. At that tine the over
seer of the poor was unable to Sc
cure house in Waterloo, and the
family was located at Cedar Falls.
The household goods shipped here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-22

s supposed they went directly to St
Paul, but the family could not @et
relief there because notice had
been served upon 1t by the United
Charities The legal settlements OF
tho parents and children is in Black
Hawk county and It is up to this
county to take care OF them when
needy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-22
Chicago Live Stock.


Cattle--Receipts 5000; beef steers
% to 30 cents higher: early top
1915, bulk 900 to 1880; fat she
stock 20 to 20 cents higher; bulk
500 to $50. Gamers 20 cents higher.
bulk 500 to 3.25: bulls steady: de-
sirable bolosnas around SIS; calves
strong to higher: city butchers top
,H.00; packers top 1900: stockers and
feeders steady to Is cents higher.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000: market
mostly 10 to Is cents higher than
yesterdays average; top 9.65 for $50
ID. averages: bulk s.25 TO s.85; pigs
mostly % cents higher; bulk 80 to
$50 Id. pigs 9.65 to 9.75.
Sheep-Re Receipts 5000; fat lambs
aud yeariings mostly q cents high
es'. spots 80 cents higher: top l1.50:
year,ings SEQ: sheep strong to %
cents higher: coarse wethers 5.25;
no feeder sales et.rly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-22
New York Produce.

new YORK, Leo. "a.
Butter-Steady; receipts b,S46
tubs: creamery, higher than extras.
56A @57; extra firsts, SO to 81 score,
44@541a; packing stock. current
make, No. 2. 21@21h.
Cheese-Easy; receipts, 3,022 box
es; state and whole milk flats, held,
specials, early made 27k@28; fall
made, s25@261a; average run, 24@25;
state and whole milk flats, held, fresh
specials, PAGES; average run, 22@
221k.
Eggs-Weak; receipts, 1o,1O7 cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts, 74@75;
firsts, 71@78.
Poultry-Alive, firm: fowls % @32;
freight chickens, 81; express chickens
27@31; dressed poultry irregular;
western chickens, boxed, 25@4O;
barreled, /o@35; fowls. fresh, 22@37;
turkeys, young. 62@59; old. 45@50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-22
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Dec. "a.
Potatoes-Receipts % cars; mark
ct dull Northern Whites. sacked,
1904 per cwt.; bulk, 1.4G@1.50
per cwt.; Idaho Russets. sacked, 1.S5
per cwt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-22

One of the twin towers Of the Ro-
man Catholic church of Notre Dame
at Montreal contains the largest bell
on the continent, the "Gros Bourbon"
weighing 24,7S0 pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-22
ON aha Live Stock.

Omaha, Dec. o.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market ac-
tive. 25 to 35 cents higher: bulk.
medium and light weight butchers
E9,a0 to $50; top s9.55; bulk strong
Weight and packing grades go to
935.
Cattle--Receipts 1000: in-between
grades beef and butcher stock % to
SO cents higher; top steers $50;
veals. stockers and feeders steady.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; lambs and
yearlings % cents higher: bulk
lambs 1925 to 1915; top lilo; year
lings 107 h. average 7.25: sheep
steady to strong; wethers 600: ewes
$50; feeders steady; best feeding
lambs here 800.
Kansas City live Stock.
Kansas City Dec %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-22
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Dec. %.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 33@52.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 2,215 cases;
firsts e4@65; ordinary firsts 5000;
at mark, cases included 55@61; re-
frigerator firsts Sc.
Poultry--Alive. lower; fowls 1870
rs.
Springs-24.
Turkeys-40.
Pork-Norminal.
Lard-1S.05.
Ribs-11 00@12.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-22
MARKET ADVERSELY AFFECTED
BY WEAKNESS OF NEW
YORK STOCK MARKET.
GENERAL SELLING BY
COMMISSION HOUSES
Predictions of Revival of Business
and Greater Industrial Activity
ignored by Traders-Corn Prices
Give Way With Wheat--Oats Also
Depressed.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Chicago, Dec. 32.--New down
turns In the price OF wheat took place
today. owing chiefly to weakness of
the New York stock market. There
was general commission house selling
despite predictions of a revival OF
business and of greater industrial
activity in the near future,
Absence OF export ia ing counted
somewhat as bcari2h factor. Open
ing prices which ranged from 1 to
PA cents higher. with March at $3.50
to s1.61 and May at $l.56A to s1hT.
were followed by decided further
setback
Rallies which took place later were
ascribed to profit taking by shorts
and were more or less transient In
character. The market closed ner-
vous, u to Ia cents net lower.
with March at s1.60M to s1.sl and
May at $1.57A to s1.o7is.
Corn.
Corn gave way with wheat After
opening unchanged to rs cents low
er, including May at 7Sst to "a cents,
the market continued to recede.
Notice that large manufacturer
Of corn products would close its
plants until after the holidays had a
hearish effect later. The close was
unsettled. 's to IL cents net lower
kith May at T3N to 1885 cents.
Oats.
Oats reflected the depression OF
other cereals, starting a to rs cents
of. with May at 40 to 1914 cents, and
then sagging still more.
Provisions.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
some strength to provisions.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago, Dec. 90.
W-heat--No. / darl. northern,
1.76la.
corn-No. mixed seM @72A: No.
4 mixed, 66& fT7O; No. ) mixed, $50
30. No . yellow. IN; No. yell
low. I2k@74A; No. A yellow. $50
70: No. yellow 5000 No. 3 white.
69K OIL: No. white G6A ass; No.
white e5. -
Oats--No. white, 4Sh a4e: No. 3
white, 46&@4s1a; No. white. 4s& a
AZ.
Rye-No. 2. 1874 @l.5a.
Barley--55@ ass.
Timothy seed-5.50 Is.50.
Glover seed-l5. 0002G.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-22
Chicago Cash Grain.
Range of Prices.

chicago, Dec. 22.
Wheat--March opened at 100;
highest, 1874; lowest, 1.59; closed,
1908: May opened at 1864; high
est, 1881; lowest. 1854: closed.
1.57A.
Corn-May opened at 73%: high
est, 74zs; lowest. 721@: closed, 1914;
July opened at rs; highest. 7bk;
lowest, 1914; closed, "a.
oats-May opened at 40; highest,
4s6s; lowest. 4S%; closed, As; July
opened at 4sh; highest. 4sh: low
est, 47h; closed. 47A.
Pork-January. closed 22.s5.
Lard-January opened at 1902:
highest, 1905; lowest, 1885: closed,
1906: May opened at 1850: highest.
1887; lowest, 1925; closed, 1887.
Ribs-January opened at 11.S7;
highest, 11.55; lowest, 1877; closed,
11J55: May opened at 1905; highest,
1922: lowest, 1905; closed, 1922.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-22
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Dec. %.
Cattle-Receipts T25: market LOO
higher for week: fed steers and year
ltngs 4O0m1S.0N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
CONFESSIONS
OF BRIDE
Copyright. N. E. Az

@Tbere. There! Mrs. Loriner!'
There was a queer gentleness IN tne
hir voice. you're Just like my own
iitffle cirl. you know! So you do what
/ saw. You sit right down there min.
pte while | find out what the Dis
suy is up TO-" he whispered. Then ne
6ecsoned to the small man and to.
reiher they consulted, in the most
friendly fashion, with the prosecuting
attorney.
When he came back to me Aorrt-
son said:
maybe you'll talk to me in a priv
ate room, Mrs. Lorimer:"
S%I must talk to you. And ! want
10 20 anywhere away from here; !
replied. Il only came to save DADDY
'H ssrre we've got to look out for the
lola man" he agreed MorrisoE mas
worked for Daddy Lorimer very often
and he always refers to him as the
~ Don't worry! l know the state he's
~ ~ wish you knew the state I'm in,
lMr Morrison. | never was so at sea.
I don't know nv own duty"
Sometimes | wonder Il know
mine" the detective said solennly.
ave been working on this case ever
since / was called. twenty minutes
| after ives was shot,
Morrison drew his chair close TO
mine. We are alone IN a small OIL
flee. g..
found so Ear leads straight to my best
friends. The key-your auto number
and other things-involve some
member OF the Lorimer family. Might
as well lead to my own home, Mrs
aYou don't need to count those
clues. / can do 1t myself" | said sud-
denly. .,, .,.s.,
deeply. "Now I'm going 70 swap con,
iidences with you. This Is a woman
case Of course. A man might have
shot Ives from the woman's wing O.
lthe bathhouse. A man could have 30,
into the place in disguise. Somebody
whose wife or sweetheart had beer
intrigued by Ives. Or the wife VIII
made the mistake and ruined he
home might have killed her lover,
"If SO. It was some simple little
woman" Morrison continued. "Somi
|angel gone wrong. Nobody but an un'
sophisticated girl would have rui
| away leaving a yellow satin bathini
suit and gun in the same box"
Suddenly my faith, in truth ant
Itrankness as the best guides to con
duct returned to me.
"Please come home with me, Mr.
Morrison" 1 said. Don't ask nj
Questions. Il isn't to see daddy. Be
fore | tell you what l know I'll hayt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
fcopyrisht, 1890. \ 2. AZ

sharp knives are sort Of a nar1
criticize to dispose Of In the Kitchen.
they should never be kept N la ~
common d.swer with the Ordinary
Kitchen cutlery. There Is real danger
Of cutting ones fingers. ii,
one way 10 manage so that Dls
knives will not be inNthe way IS "
make a holder against the wall. a
niece OF leather an inch or an inGl
and a hall wide tackled al intervals
OF two inches IS easily made and mos
satisfactory. The knives are Slipped
In handle end UP, OF course, anu one
runs no risk Of cut hands.
Menu for Tomorrow :,
BREAHEAST-Strawberries fried
mush, strip, coffee.
LUtJSCHEoN-Sweetbread LOAF,
baking powder biscuit, orange mar
malade, tea.
DIN!SER-yeal birds, creamed 20
tatoes, new PEAS, cucumber Jelly, rad
lshes. angel cream, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes
Although strawberries are not
very tart fruit, they contain IAN
per cent OF acid, enough 10 cut Tue
iat contained Ia tried mCsh. In seFs.
Ing any FOOD containing even a small
amount OF fat for breakfast, the KIND
OF fruit used should be considered
, very carefully. II Is really more ID
! keeping with the meal II cream Is
not served with the berries.
SWEETBREA0 LOAF
2 pairs sweetbrea6s
3-4pound lean veal
l egg
II teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon grated orange rind
l saItspoon summer save
/ cup cracker crumbs
IL cup butter
Cook and blanch sweetbrea y.
Mince very fine. Put veal through tIe
coarse knife OF the food.chopper. Mix
meat thoroughly. Add seasoning egg
well beaten and cracker crumbs anu
mix. Mold into Loaf, dredge with
sitted cracker crumbs and bake.
Basic frequently with melted butter.
| Serve with white sauce.
CUCUMBER JELLY
2 cucumbers
2 cups water
Slice OF onion.
IL teaspoon salt
| IA teaspoon pepper
] tablespoon graduated gelatin
IA cup cold water
Peel and cut up cucumbers. Sim.
mer with onion in water till soft.
/ Dissolve gelatin in cold water and
4 add cucumbers rubbed drought a Tine
sieve. Line mold with slices Of
fresh cucumber and pour in liquid.
Set aside to become firm. When
solid, serve on a bed Of lettuce with
French dressing,
The hand bag Of the woman Of TO.
Gay is like little boys poeket-tulI
Of everything but money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3.-Here is shown
a really exquisite organdie frock and
an excellent example CT Fashions
newest ways with that material. Re-
gina Wallace wore the original Of It
in "The ouiia Board" White i Is
with two-inch filet lace and insertion;
infinitely fine tucking and graceful
sprays OF daisies with their foliage
aud in natural colors, ~ way OF TRIM
ming.
There are two full breadths in the
skirt but they are cut to make iour,
embroidered and tucked, are set In
as panels between the plain breadths
a mi Of lace covering the seams. Thi
bodice is e little round kimono affair:
Ilass trimmed. with short sleeves. and
the sash is Of organdie with the daisy
embroidery running through 1t, giving
the finishing touch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

promise !" be said llstlessly.
fSll, Efm not Mrs. Franklin at
never was married." she con
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
ADV Vel q lJRES OF THE ] WINS
{Bs ON Roberts BdtaaJ
TFe Sur[ln,rise.

.wse wee vee, cred Mrs. Woodeaucks children and Tngs
linz and twins Who were about 70 rush outsloe "
Woodchuek) stopped IN amazenent
Are those are yol q dren asked Tngans th,s "a
20 to The trouble Of bringing up my nehbo We have enough to 90 20
no doubthats true said Ting atng quickly n fact may g ven
tell yoa Ms Woodchuck that my little friends ana ne oa oos
he wished all The food for himself"
can 70 upstais and answered Mrs. Woodoauck
ary ~ ali ur children aren't safe sound In bed III stew my new
spring dinner and like pretty well being the mo1 oeeom
So up they uooped pee he bedroom But sasy
were Ia nave the surprise Of Their lives for not only were me e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
cnrio Hunter.

"Are these gentlemen pallbearers
or an investigating committee"
"a little OF both" said a man who
was leading the procession. I'VE are
going out to q gentleman,s residence
IN the suburbs to look at q bottle OF
SThat's eli We expect to DO. It is
believed to be the only bottle OF real
beer in this section Of the state. =
Birmingham AgeHerald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

E s1sped, jumping up b
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

a chaperon, 50 l decided to be-nar
ried!'
$50 YOU SHALL" he said in raptured
tones. I'll get the license and the
preacher now II you'll let me.
SThe setting Is ideal" she replied
0d-eamily, "the moon and the stars and
those biz wonderful trees, but guess
we'd better wait while, dear"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
Som. Never Learn That.

Young Mrs. Torktns says that Il ez-
nerience were as good q teacher as
advertised, Charley would by this time
have learned something about which
horse to be. on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
The Lesson Of History.

Teacher-What docs the reign Of
King Charles-I teach US!
Tommy-Please sir. not to lose our
heads in moments Of eIcitement.-
Edinburg Scotsman.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15

Mr.. Laird was one of Ramsey coun-
ty's representatives to the state legis-
lature in 1917 and made an unques-
tionable staunch record as q represen-
tative Of the people. In his nomina-
tion as the Democratic candidate for
Office again, Mr.. Laird like other can
didates, the choice Of the farmers
and scores Of; business men, accepted
the honor Of making the race only
after earnest solicitation Of his hum
dreds of friends. He is the real
choice Of q majority Of the farmers.
y As 2 farmer. Mr. Laird is proven
success and in business he is credited
with the same ability The candidates
real estate holdings, farm property
managed and operated by himself,
are located southeast Of Webster and
northeast of Garske. 5i&S4ss
When the movement to inaugurats
g corporation TO purchase The Dew
Ills Lake World, was started. MI.
Laird was one Of the firrst men I'd
look faYorably upon TIE projsct and
is oneSof the incorporators .of The
World Publishing Company. He Il
one Of the strongest edberSp iiin a. the
farmer-labor forces of Itlie principle
3o fair play FOR all and fair repre-. re.
sanitation ~ state govesrIls,ssi Tor ev-
'sry branch of gricultnre aitd Indus.
try Sy:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15
LOCAL | ! | ] | ] FOOT | | ! /
| BAIL ] !. IS ! ON
High Sch i Squad Il
Vorl king Out Each
ight

The local foot tbalI season Is ON.
The High school squad is drilling
nightly on the Held III the south end
gof the city under direction Of Coach
Maxi. Present plans, tho nothing
definite is decided gde for q regular
game 9 schedule 8 cal for tile iirst
gridiron battle lof The season here
Saturday September 25th, it was an
nounced today.
Football enthusiasts are watching
the building up of an almost new
team to represent DEVILS lake this
year Only three 0tk last. years stars
[afe back Al school: Irwin Iee, Harold
Kelly and Howard Elliott. The new
men OUT for thonors include: Goodwin
Conrad, Paul Kelly, Curtis Brainerd,
Marion Gsgen Ralph Villains, Ell
win Marshall 4 md Chester Timboe. Ia
addition neariy . score Of other ahus--
kies' are working out with good
chance .sof getting on" for several.
Some sof the new men working out
will stand I'M sxcellent chance ef play.
ing with the regulars as they have
one or more seasons as substitutes
20 their crsdit and are not new at
the game.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15

+ BISMARCK, N. D., Sept
LANCER -Brinton libel fasce ,&+
tice court here came to M
day night with Lange> ..foss-
ing his late political b .ow and
causing him to be bound ser to the
next term of the district court for
trial.
The final session furnished further
opportunity for both LANCER and
Brinton to hurl promiscuous charges
at the Bank of North Dakota and Of
ficials of the Nonpartisan league.
Brinton modified his charge Of Satur-
day that F. w. Cathro had benefit
ted by alleged embezzlement in the
bank to a statement that Mr.. Cathro
did not know embezzlement was tax
ing place and that money was mvoly-
ed in the alleged transaction. The
gain was political, he alleged. Lam
ger and Brinton failed in their attempt
to drag the state bank into the pro-
ceedings when w. A. Anderson en-
tered into the suit and forced the pro-,
|secution Of Brinton along regular
lines. "a
Both LANCER and his assistant
Sheets in their final plea betrayed
their bitterness toward the banks at:
torney for stopping justice court ex-
animation of the states largest fin
ancial institution by injecting per-
sonalities into their arguments.
LANCER and Brinton have been in.
close consultation thruout the fiasco
and LANCER is known to have told
Brinton "we'l just let you go into
that bank as far as you want to."
Opinion of spectators at the hear
ing is that its primary object was To-
force pretended examination Of the
relations Of the Bank Of North Da-
kota to furnish material for false po-l
litical propaganda.
At the conclusion Of the proceed
ings. Attorney Anderson offered his
assistance to LANCER to help him.
prosecute Brinton, assuring him how
ever, that there would be no white
washing" y.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15
Bismarck Gets A
arIner Ow1led z Paper

81 BISMARCK, tho ]. w
Rfrinton shasS secured possession % the
ssllp1 siiess,.
which te$ far1ner thong ~ they 81 own
ies but which they discover, Brin-
ton ,haa s1ch heref them out of, they
3alFeady have another paper III Bis
Ilnarck The first ut issue of The Farm
er- Labor State Record appeared last
week, under date of Sept. o. The new
paper was printed under great diff
;culties. It conlisted of only four
spsgess in two sheets. A good half of
The; papsr, however was edverttii
:of BismAr mere hts. II was prom
sised Tint the next issue would con-
:sist l'il q u ~ pass, seyen i y column,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15
POI 2 ITO Men
IN STATE
BODY TODAY
North d dakota Exchange.
Organized d At
Fargo
OF GREAT MOMENT
OF GREAT MOMENT
viii Embrace Growers
From All Parts
OF State

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 15.-What
was last night declared to be the first
step. in a movement which will trans
form the Red River Valley from 3
country uncertainties Of wheat rais-
ing, to q huge certified seed potato
producing district, was made yester-
day with the permanent organization
Of the North Dakota Potato Growers
Exchange and it's immediate with the
Minnesota exchange.
r More than 500 carloads Of potatoes
have already been signed up to be
marketed by the state exchange and
it is expected that several hundred
more carr will be added before the
close Of the marketing season. The
Minnesota exchange expects to mar
!ket 5000 carloads this season. The
state exchange is merely the central
organization Of numerous local po-
tato growers association Of which
there are close to 100. in the state.
There are Is local organizations in
the process Of organization which are
expected to join the state association
within the next few weeks.
H: II. Bakko Of Walcott was nam
ed president Of the state exchange,
Albert Peterson, Hunter, vice-presi-
dent; j. ]. Barrett, Walcott, secretary
treasurer and O. A. Vangnes, Kin
.dred; G. A. Hitler, Hoople; Howard
Wilson, Leal, and R. G. Kiel, Hankin-
aon, directors.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15
.Burleigh County
Has Woman Official

BISMARCK, N. D Yrs. =. Van
Hook is the first woman to hold Office
IN North Dakota, outside of school Of
fees. She has been appointed regis
ter Of deeds by the Burleigh board ef
county commissioners. ID; 81
Until the ratification Of the suff-
rage amendment, it would have been
impossible to make r, aA, her register Of
deeds, although she has been filling
that office since the resignation of
G.. L. Keenan,. 81.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15
! + :! | rinton ! / | Z !! Pe'glgedI| J
BY ) VIM. |. anger
Trade With The
Local Advertiser

Trade with the local merchant
who advertises. The merchants who
advertise are the merchants that
keep their stocks fresh and usual
" offer the .best buys" -. their
stocks are moving. If they ad-
vertise in The World. the better
for the farmers and workers that
own the publication, but consis-
tent advertisers are usually sellers
of the best products. Try this out.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15

GEORGE LAIRD
IS CANDIDATE:
FOR ELECTION | L j [ |
Prominent Farmer Will
Make Race For
/ Office
IS I REAL CHOICE !
Nominated For State
Representative
Honors

George D. Laird, prominent farmer
and exponent Of the principles Of fair
representation to all and favoritism
in office to none, is the farmer-labor
choice for election to the state legis-
lature on the Democratic ticket.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15
sllIll ! aIn1er osecute Grain
sani6Ier AS labor and Merchants?


GsnsraI as been asked BY CONGRESS
enforced against the labor unions
attorney general
by p farmers many sections
the state nearlY with
ganpbing il wheat
Mr H.sls TELEGRAM Palmer follows:
zAs Mitchell Paners Altorney GeneraL D
Ioteetion il wheat
been
sns o
e yisloss whish
TIN 1ss.ss ~ ssa psf2fs sfaa inspsf
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-15

MsssE;.s !