davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
1oadsApprov,d.

q Approval. ~;
The following bonds approved by the
e'! :. s.'f 1aSi.' d Rssssn,s'. re.c',soaoo ]
Moved 81 alderman Bird, seconded by!
s n'Ssae'' be n 'approxed d".s Carried ns foaos 'A''
Appoints oommittss On Assessments.
Moved. by Alderman Kelsey, seconded
~ AID erfnan Smith. that a committee Of
three : members OF, the city council -be
appointed q Special COMMITTEES on AS
SCISSOR from time to time with regard ITO
the n of making the assessment FOR
real and personal; property for Try tag
pointed as such. committee on assess
msnts Aldermen, Kelsey ELEVEN and Hull
ten do,..a, oorn,t... I ra,. nh.
lowing RESOLUTION: !
BE It Resolved by the City counch. of
the City OF Grand. Forks, North Dakota.
presented for payment to any city de-
partment. be referred to the city Council
Committee >,ofs such department to be
Q I'd by said committee before being
HultenE. seconded by :AldSrman+Kelsey.
n,at the resolution be adopted as read.
frotsst loo% A,sssss.sut 1,,yis1/ on
1smi-01stnsss 1ropsrtiss.
Applications for abatement Of taxes
for thA tax yeari91Saas returnedNby the
county commissioners tosthe CitysC6un-t
.Ni for RECOMMENDATION and APPROVAL
were presented, read, covering assess
[rpenk on structures on lots g. and. IL,
BlockN Is, original ,townsite., known as
the Security BlocEs,ssVermont BlockN and
New Hampshire Block; and 4aKsp assess.i
thentao on structures on lots 5 and Z, Block
Is, original townsite, known as the. Din
ME Block. The ASPIRATIONS related that
the second and third stories OF said
buildings are used exclusively for resi-
dences and home purposes Ind for this
reason SHOULD not be assessed under. the
law as 1905 business, property.
Following discussion by the council, e.
was moved BY Alderman Sheppard, sec-1
1onded by Alderman Smith, that the ap-
~plications fol, abatement OF taxes. as
above described be referred to-the Spec
tfl Assessment Committee and City As-I
Eessor and City Attorney for report and
Recommendation. Carried.
80 1.a x.9sa - Tx is2o. .''eaon
Mayor Wheeler appointed the follow
linE aldermen as,sc6mnnittees ttoscaHfass
the returna ut thes City ssElseiton.I held
Tuesday, March 18th, 4g1f. ~ fSltBNE
First Ward-Hulteug and Nekhon,
Second WArd-Day and HkSppSsd.
Third WAFd-DAvidSon md Vettch,
Eoufth Ward-AldermeA Gfif{ithe.
Tirth ;MAfdr.PederSonf 6ads.5J$lSveu.
Sixth Wafd-Kelsey ndsSteltf.
Seventh WAfd-Aldertnansf Rir6.
The committees s~canyaSoed the eaecta6nr
returns and acknowledgements repofted.
summarized ~ foltoWS:sSI 800 No
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
AIR PATROL

Edmonton, Alta, March s5.-The
scheme to establisha an air patrol Of
Alberta forests reserves will be put
into effect during the coming sumner,
Chief fire ranger of the northern rec
ton Of the province. A patrol of the
eastern slope Of the Rocky mountains,
beginning in the south will also be es-
tablished Mater in the season. u
The patrol willhbe entirely expeft,
mental at first. Suitable landing places
must be located before the patrol can
really be established and wireless sta.
tons will--also be a necessity, Colonel
Palmer said.
Two machines are already on the
way here. The fact thata 65-mile
vation Of 5000 feet is used as an ar
gumdnt that the planes will be of
greatSuse in locating fires, in addition
to other advantages. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO -rAxPAYE1s,
Resolution o. City Council for FEDERAL
Aid Project nc. 81, Section y -
On .9ddmoro Avenue. ~

Whereas: the city engineer of the city
or er2 Gtand Tork &. q; p, pursuant to In,
has prepared plans, specifications and
an est'rnateNot-tl,e probable cost (Which
said estimate OF probable cost is s40.-
.S1.o5.) for the Improvement of a certain
portion of public, highway in Grand
Forks County, North Dakota. said por-
tion Of public>hishway being known as
Federal Aid Project. No: 81. Section B.
en- , 81 @a AVE Ayenn 4,R in the CITY Of
idian Road NV. to the, backing Plant
and located between Station 25+D at the
Intersection Of the Meridian Road So
Of thefCity Of Grand Forks, North Dako-
ia, at or near the NV corner Of lot S,
At the intersection or Conkling Avenue
and Thomas Street and Station 5s+os
at or near the intersection of Skidmore
Avenue and Third Street. as indicated on
plans prepared for the Improvement Of
The The s soI s e,Sje ct, 1 I'D approved s on Ja 1
secretary of the North Dakota Highway
Commission.
4 Now, therefore, be it resolved. by the
city council OF the city of Grand Forks,
North Dakota. at its regular meeting
Held March 1st. 1920. that the said. plans.
specifications and estimates of cost be.
and the same hereby are, accepted and
approved, and that such plans shall be
sauditor Of Said city, there to remain on
all persons interested therein. N
Be It further resolved, that the con-
stiuction of said Improvement Of a ce1-
tain portion of a public highway in
syant to and in accordance with raid
plans and specifications is hereby, dec}ar-
led necessary. and the same is hereby or
dered and that a special assessment BE
1eBied upon the property benefited by
sgd topaz for the same.
Be 1T further resolved. that notice be
given. by the city auditor by Causing
this resolution to the published in. the
loffcis1 newspaper OF tthe city once, each
wekK for two consecutive weeks. mat
theyeity councik will in the councGi
| chaf1bers lat the city hall in the city OF
| Grand Forks, North D~akoaseat s o'clock
p. M. IN Abe 5th day of April, "A. %.
1920, foy. the purpose Of hearing any and
all persons interested<i n said matter
who may have objection thereto. or any
part thereof. and that they viii be siven
an Sp p5ss to ps heard 4 ssu time
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakota,
this lst day Of March a. D. 1870.
- H. M. WHEELER Mayqr.S q
W. Il. ATsxASpER, CITY AUDITOR.
March il-1s.s5.1S2eY
.[FSFaEli ta% 49, N3AH-Aly4 aaScF.yaGS =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Wednesday, March -. 1870,

Weahsedey, March II, ls2o:
council held Wednesday,. March 18th,
1920. ut s O'clock p. NJ, Mayor wheeler
presiding and presentson roll call Alder
Peterson and Kleven-l1. 81
Pressatation az Petitions.
Petition Presented. read, from prob
and 20, requesting that paving be post
poned until prices are more stable and
conditions more satisfactory; feeling that
" would gnn. be q great. hardship Il paving
down: Moved as by A AZ epn.,l R Ruhaes es sec:
ondSd by Aldernhan Sheppard, that the
ferred 70 the Paving Committee for, con.
sideration. Carried. Z
Petition for Waterman Extension.
Petition presented, READ. from property
Waterman extension to be laid in the
west side OF Chestnut Street, extended
from he Waterman now lfid to the
ton, south to the south boundary line
Ct said Andrews Addition, fronting lots
: to Is inclusive. Block II Andrews Ad-
by Alderman Hultens, that the petition
be receivedsand filed and referred to the
Public Improvement Committee ard City
Rstttion for Sidewalk. Construction.
Petition presented, read, from property
owners asking the city council to take
the necessary action to cause Cement
sidewalks to be laid on the, east side
Of Chestnut Street. fronting and AUDITING
'ots 1910 8, dn Block IL. Hackneys Ad.
d~ition.rand lots 4 to 3. inclusive. in Block
2, Andrews Addition.
Moved by Alderman Huiteng, second.
ed by Aldepman Eickhof. that the petit.
ton b referred to-the StrektS e. AL
Ia coH H'n ard City Engineer. csr;;
Applications for Ldoslsss.
Ths following applications for license&
within city ~treasurars receipt for feea
paid attached, presented. read:
Renn1 Schue. drayman ..'...:A $500
s. J. Dahl. drayman S.... .a.l 500
Moved BY Aider11anaP ederSon. second.
ed by Alderman Kievel. that the licspssi
bombs. Carried. A,
1srsrss 81 Dtaaalalrr ..osnnisssss.
11yang osmnsatest Asts Moro x1ns.
Alderman Bird. chairman Of the Paw.
ing COMMITTEES, advised the council thai
The Paving Committee would like rnorl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

HR. W. B. Caldwell II Moa.'
tioello, Illinois, was and isa
- family doctor. The whole
human body not any small part
Of it, was his practice Moge than
half his calls" were on women.
children and babies. They are
the ono most often sick. But
their illnesses were usually Of q
minor nature-colds. Mvers, head,
aches, b~ilioGsnea-ana >.all;A e
them required first Nthoroush
evacuation. They wcreeonstipated
Dr.. Caldwell in, theoourse of-4o
years practice, for he was grad
llated from Rush Medical College
back in 1875, had found a good
deal. Of success id such cases with
a prescription Of his own contain
ing simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. In 1902 be- decided TO
use this formula in the, rnanufac-
ture Of q medicine. to BE- known az
DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pep&n,' and
in. thst year the preparation 1ab
first placed On. The. market. The
picture Of Dr. Caldwell thet ap-
pears on the package VAS takenin IL.
that year. a.
The preparation Immediately
had, as great q success in the drug
stores as it, previously had in the
doctors private Today
the third generation i usins It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
3'1inker Bob1l
aAf#y -s@L9Stoues 4GasGq6 vi
&44g@A hCarlyae 4. Holcomb, M&98MJ
byc Carlyle 4. Holcomb,

THE STRANGERS WELCOME.

Now when, Tinker Bob made him
self known to Jerry the Jay and Mr..
Bluebird, the situation changed. AL
though Jerry had<announced to the
King that there was a stranger in the
Forest, he did not expect that the
King would follow him to the place
where the stranger lodged. 1t always
seems funny. how .kefry can change so
quickly from a fighting attitude to one
of courtesy. y
Thief Theft" cried Jerry, Sys.I
thought YOU were going to fall from
that limb. That's a>>pretty dangerous
limb anyway for it's been dead since
last sum ar" Tbs was surely u sud
den change for Jerry had darted to-
DVard Mr.. Bluebird fiercely. with the
intention of doing him harm.
What Is all this, fuss about?"
asked Tinker as he stepped from be-
you were as wicked as that, Jerry. I
thought you We're a friedd OF the
Kings but you don't talk like it,"
Thief! Thief" cried Jerry. You
don't understand me, oh King ! am
just trying to see what kind Of stuff
this BluebHd is Made Of. But he's
all right. I have found, out that I
can't pick a fight with him. for every
time that I try it he Just sings. OF
Soe&SE SUu nAOW' vi NiS' lndt i
would do nc harm-I just want to
make sure Of their disposition"
z The King did understand. He un-
derstood Jerry long before this. 50
he turned his attention toward the
stranger, Mr.. Bluebird. =
-t"I want to welcome you to our for
est, Mr.. Blucbird. Tell us, why did
vow come SO soon, and where arc
yourfriends?" he asked. ..
Mr.. Bluebird had heard Of the
wonderful King of the Forest and was
Very glad to see him. So he came
and began to talk. l stopped off here
while the others of my friends went
farther north and if this Forest is a
good feeding place I will tell the next
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
QUESTION FARMERS.

Berkeley CAL, March 25.-The Cali
itornil Farm Bureau Federation ~
mailing to all its members a. question:
nairo on the Asiatic and Mexican Inn
migration questions ashley affect the
farmers Of the state.
It is not the intention TO presents
petition, as the result OF this votng.
but mctely to compile accurate jAlbr(
nation as to the opinions OF the -fen2
GRAFTON members in order that this in
formation may be given out In case
the opinion Of the California farmera
is mis-stated.
The QUESTIONABLE also asks the
opinion Of farmers concerning the day
light saving law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
CHANGES in WHEAT
GRADING ARE, TO BE
DISCUSSED APRIL z

Washington, March 25,.secrctary
Meredith Will conduct a hearing at
Chicago April 2 to determine whether
changes in the federal grades for
wheat are desirable. Changes recently.
here proposed at Washington by q
delegation, representing the state
boards Of grain appeals at Minneapo-
lis and, Duluth. Nertain state officials
Of Minnesota and North Dakota. and
others who commended there vas dis
satisfaction in Tie central west over
the present GRADES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Trading In Chicago
Stock Market To Be
Advanced One Hour

Chicago, March 25.-Tradins on tho
Chicago Stock Exchange will he ad-
vanced ono hour beginning ncxt. Mon
day In conformity with the change Of
hours In the ewilYork Stock market
undcr tho New York daylight savings
law. The board of governors Of the
Chicago Exchange Noted-yssterday to
fix the hours of trading from q a. m.
to / p. M. on Week days qnd from 9
a. III. oa10 a.. M. on Saturdays. until
such time as q daylight savings law
MAY be adopted here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
To Aid. The
Democrats In Travel
ia National Meet.

Chicago. March 25.-A Transports.
ton bureau ID facilitate travel during.
the gemoGratie national CONVENTION ut
San francisco was, opened here today.
by the Democratic national commit.
tee The object OF the bureau is to
ENSURE a pleasant and comfortable
journey to ~deleg4tes and their
friends" - a.s
An Office will be established in San
Francisco to care for return trafic at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
ARBOR DAY SET.

Cntxon City, Nevada. March a.
Governors iEmmet d. Boyle has hv~
proclamation named April 8 as bird
and arbor day in Nevada The nroc-
day by special exercises in the schools.
The people Of the. state ate asked to
plant tree. on this date and to do
some act sfor characterization Of bird
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
FINDS NEW "HERB."

Vancouver. B. ca. March 25-A spc,
'cial analysis is to be made of a ~"herb".
WHICH. when immersed in water:
smells and, tastes like Scotch whiskey,
but is said to actually possess more
authority.
\ Gun shee, an oriental. found the
herb according to his claim when
q was arrested. charged with viola
tion of the prohibition act.
Shees refuses to say, whether the
herb" is found locally or i'm ported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
ENOUGH 70 KEEp HIM our.

Winnipeg, March 25-Unable to en-
.dure the panEs Of conscience longer,
an American, living(in Michigan. to;
,ern railway a hairbrush he had ap-
propriated from assleepins car eight
years ago. 81, !
AS l have entered the service Of
Christ" q letter which accompanied
the hair. brush read. II must return il
with the confession, humiliating
though it max be, It ID not much but
It Is enough to keep me out of hea1v-
en- \. $500 IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
no DECORATE ALTAR.

Cali ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nnorntne the aits1 1t 81. Johns Epts-
houfhs Of cypress trees brought from
ths Holy Land In the yeaE 1850 By
William Gutter aHd & blant@A N the
gardens surrounding hig hons here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

$3.50, u w. N8gW NJ vs. II " y
IS s Is 8: 1 sslsSn ssxi 4: Z e 4: IS e IS s - q: i = :
1s7 81 III ssl 81 los 70 III e. l5s I. II
81 81 ass 81 s4s 4S. q STE 81 s. !
SOS ~ S,sss 4 q lie 20 III % - !. is
~ Is 81 HI 4 SIS: !: I: 6: y II Il 1:
~ i:,a' . : g = |; H 4; s 81 Il, 3 !, 4: 4 /:
%. % 4; s s.s go !. Il q !; Il ~; ~ 1; 81 IL 3: 80 /:
1851 lsss 1911 90 sasy1 s@sss4-s1s ~ s4ssl4t: !: & i4i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
candidates Of mat element for the

q -L-L .-EFF.EA -HHEttE IS VS.
candidates OF that element for the
primary ~ . repetition Of AL the
League Ssoonventions that havessever
been held. The central machine made
shrewd preparations at the beginning
Whereby these gatherings should be
given the appearance OF representa-
tive bodies. But in this as in all other
cases the appearance was deceptive,
End the convention was merely q
gathering to- register the decisions
which had been privately made by the
authorities. The Nonpartisan
League is made up very largely Of
persons who in the past resented the
.mAnipplAtion which was very often
attempted and quite frequently effec-
,tsd n tn. old cohyentionA. Audit III
i curaous fact, which possibly some
.psychoIosist may be abs To- explain.
that those Who in the psst resented
autccrafic }risthcA6 III ths handling 81
polftical affaibs submit meekiy ii NJ
lmost SEtd md uncowpromising d.
potsyn stats fiAs y hesn praSttrS6e
K.ALErR HHF1E< -vIEr- ANAgN ~ Et1t( - - - -E .lt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
crashed against the frame.
go In" he ordered harshly. Co

crashed against the frame.
60 In" he ordered harshly. q
in. madame. &s "
And when she had obeyed. all
amazed, he threw shut the heavy
doorsbetween them. ' ffs.
The sudden notsetawakened Irenya.
she hurried in, all fushed with sleep
and wonder to see her mistress
standing there in the moonlight.
Countess beft0! What is It,
Countess Delice??"
Delight mads q step forward, and
a white figure seemed to start for
ward to lneet hor. She was facing
the Russfsr's 1ntrror, and her own
Countess Delice, what is it? Are
you i'll IS"
Delight did not answer: She was
gazing at Herself; at q girl whose In
door dress of silk and lace left her
throat bare and arms uncovered to
tie shoulder, q girl all white except
for bronze OF hair and bronze of eyes.
So she had been before the two men.
before Stefan Balsfc-
There was q third color in the pic
ture. Hot scarlet spread like a fire
over the girls cheeks, burning to her
forehead and staining even her soft
throat and bosom.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
"Nnthinr. 1ust moon-shadcWS, /!
SNOsatMsnN xssa..sh l4hA rope hA0

r,,.t 49, noon.shadows, I'll
So.atMsln4 t<n,,Shf fke rope had
eippeay-tne rs II
down ne po!e: .- IL ner room, was
!. DsHeh .s.rs AZ ths electrtc-|
staruea " LIZ srsne across her win
eeArcn aiasn swoe ,fehtnine. she ran
dows NE suIa .nA ~ tine two
to tns Uateony ~,ndinr along the
peas sn.. saaas two white
mounts g. NO. .nnlisla robe.
sw0ras cut..ns ~ what had
Puzzle0 ~ .xNsh1 ~ ~afd1ed until
oent , 1919 1.non. rlimmer-
the last ray Ison 49, ord vanished.
&c AICun1 - tam Inc tower. then,
Irenya e,,e ~ ~ - And this time,
q nIW.y .O1 rnS,-ht had ran: asieep,
we H.s.rx = -. Mawerful motor of
Ever 70 ~ ,nI the tonrney I'd Mi
up9's 70 ,aSs~ h1,,sn ssss not short Or
fcnae 6a.slcs 49," Rut tha drive
easy u sam ~. ,,in,,rtsinsfT he bored
~ 81! IS1"t. ths rta1nincett
s.ys : $50 %H.eauf@snl by the night.
co.ossl. hS S.r,,s novv - lirht pure
ANU !. dr. noe ~ tense obscufity
.s@Ir tn,rt,, w, +heir own .1axnps,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
supposs YOU were wanting

place. / suppose you wsrs wantins
speed"
You would take your machine. It
night"
Rupert paused in the act Of reach
ing for 4 garment. 4
l.D1d you guess I was going to
|walk?" he snapped. "And as for !
ing q horse, when I turn a corner
with my machine ana $50 the WAY the
animals on the road Act, I eeh WORK
tout which is the safest way to travel.
From what i've seem Of Josef,-yQu
won't md one witness any too many
to have with you"
"If 1t is a trap"
ut won't shut OF me. You're for
getting I'm an American citizen. !"
he paused before = mirror. adjust
ing his collar and scarf with nice
I. precision. II had a tws-wsek visit
with Michael, myself. He's got ideas
about newspapers and United States
Intervention that s1agserate on the
safe side. He ain't likely to welcome
me, II he's hoYne-ne W0M hSst me.
I'm corning; and IL It's needed, I'll
attend to this end, toe. Are We So
ing to start, or are We spending the
night talkinE?"N
The guard in the moenlft courtyard
watched with anfiabfe curiosity the
process Of preparing and starting the
automobile. He opened the gate for
the two young men, when the motor
burst into life. and srnifing1y uttered
a farewell sentence to Lesendra.
what did he say /" called the
driver shifting into q gear Is they
+, passed out.
"He wished me-a good journey ana
IA long life" answered Lesendra. He
turned in hts seat, holding the castle
in his gaze. Rupert. what ais the
nag, there? Look. on the STAN"
The other glanced aside for q com
prehensive survey.
II amt a soldier. It don't show
anything wrong to me-. WHAT"
! Lesendra brushed his hand acrogs
his eyes md looked again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15

TO GET STENO

Well trained office assistants
are not picked up" everywhere.
When big FIRMS need capable
help. they wire or "long distance
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. D.
+; Recently>t the Dakota Construc-
ton & Engineering Co. of Valley
City. wired for an efficient book
rkeeper-steno. Miss R. Gregersen
was sent. A phone message from
the James. River National Bank,
Jamestown, resulted in pfacinEsA.
P. Mcdonnell in their Edmunds
branch.
Follow the Successful" Enter
summer school now. Write F. L.
Watkins. Pres, S06 Front ST.,
Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
EVENING.

..sha ,rrote frantieally, In smad-
n..s ~ error. Michael had strapped
in. 4 new intrigue this tilns
aaainst the Russian, government; an
intris9ie that would sent W her
ana her husband 4o9siberia IL discov-
sred, she had believedaA Michael one
81 fhAmselyesr until too late. Now.
%cornered himself by Count Ba'sic's
work in Montenegro, he set "a price,
on her safety. He would givs her
cm,,d obtain my promise MOTTO carry
Home to the castleNtssihfornn;,aion
that convicted him. she begged me
! for life. Life? Do you know any-
| thing Of Siberian prisons, Rupert?
kShe is q beautiful woman gen:ly
Continued In Monday
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
TWO CONVENTIONS,

The Republican state convention
just held 1t Minot establishes a pre-
cedent in that it was the first really
representative convention held by a
political party IN North Dakota, and
conducted - 4 deliberative body since
the enactment of the primary cleo
ton law which attempted, without
success, 10 eliminate the political con
vention As IN element in our political
system.
Other conventions have been held
Aance that time many Of them. Us
uaily they were called conferences
The name, is Of no Consequence. Some
Of them were actually deliberative,
sud sonic OF them were intended TO-
be representative. But in every other
czse the machinery was incomplete,
ana because there was no particular
method provides whereby ali those
entitled to representation could be
assured Of an opportunity to secure
At representation In just proposition
to their numbers. they have lacked
the representative character which
such gatherings must have to be real
ly StAisfactory and effective.
The Minot convention was made of
dslesates. Mt county conventions, and
the county conventions, in turn, were
composed OF members chosen at pre-
cinct aucse where every Republican
voter han m opportunity to attend
and express himself. The delegates so
chosen took with them information
- to the sentiment IN their respective
comm dnitieS, ana at the convention
every opportunity was govern for the
oppression Of this sentiment, for the
comparison u opinions and the merx-
Ing Of individual judgments in d COM
mon d~sCision. u was NOT difficult
10 form 8 fairly accurate estimate Il
70 WHIST ths more inaportant decisions
wonld ~. b1t that WAs bseauSs ii was
.rslatiysiy 49, 10 ascertain the trend
l0f oDfhion III most " the comrnunf-
stses, ln4 II becanse any bess had
pfspated : slatewhiEh ne ~ abIe, to
mt ever IN whole . = part,
The NonpaftiaanLessus c~ohvention
tat Farso on Friday Is nominate me
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15

Continued In Monday
Evenings Herald.