davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

 chiIdren's Beacon Bath Robes, sizes 2 to IA, newest styIes-at s2.e3 to $5.ss.
 chiIdren's White Dresses, sizes 1 and 2-at $1.5o to $4.e8. chiidren's White Dresses, sizes 2 to 6-at S2.5o to S7,5o. chiIdren's Ginsham Dresses, sizes 2 to IA years-speeiaI price $1.4a value $2.5o-AIso at $2.65, value 4.50.
 We show Dainty Rattles, Beads, Teethins Rings Brush and Comb Sets, Record Books, etc.
 INFANTS UNDERWEAR AND R INFANTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
Holiday Umbrellas

For Men, Women and Children, In all grades and in a great variety sf newest style hand We show children's Umh elias at SIPS ts S20o-Women's Umbrellas al 3fea to s13co-Men's Umbrellas at s1.e3 to S7.5o. If you are seeking a useful gift we recommend Umbrellas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

Mems Pajamas,. Outing Flannel or cotton-at s279 to $500. Mems Arm Bands, in good assort- ment--at 15c to 75c.
 Mems Combination Sets, Garters and Arm Bands-85c and $1.oo. Mems Combination Sets, Garters and BeIt-$1.oe and $1.5o.
 Mems Combination Sets, Suspend CTS and Garters-75c to $1.5o. Mems suspenders, in all the best known Fnakes--5oc to $1.5o. Mems Gloves for work or dress oc- casions, all kinds-$3.oo to s1o.oo. Mems Belts, in an excellent assort- ment--at soc to S1.5o.
 Men,s Sweaters, in sIip-on style and Coat Sweaters, with shawl coll lars-at $500 to $12oo.
 Mems From Wye" Sweaters and Dr.. Jaeeer's All Wool Sweaters at $12.o0 to $13.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
HUNDREDS OF DOLLS

One big family of Dolls is aIso in the basement and # Is big family of as fine looking lot ot Dolls as one could wish to see. Big Dols and Little Ones, Dressed Dolls and those that with wigs. some have none-and Character Dolls
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
AT T$1.OO

Rhinestone Bar Pins, Colend Stone Bar Pins, Brooches, Law alieres, Bracelets, Loeket and Chain, Scarf Pins, Mesh Bags, Powder Boxes. Jewel Boxes, Colorcd Stone Beads, etc.
 Knife and Chain ....... S1.e1 Gold filled Loekets .... Sf.5o Gold filled Braeelets-S1.50 and S2.5o.
 Combination Metal and celored Sten. Beads, dozens of kinds and eolors-at e5e to s3.ss.
 French Pearl Beads. neck length and opera lensth-5oe to Hss. Long Chain Pearl Beads - at SIPS and S1.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR WOMEN

Wome Bath Muslin Underwear, Price S69s $780, S5o Chemise u $150o oor,-,;n, sLir. and co,.., cov.- Womens Kimonas of Serpentine in a variety of styles and $4.5o
 Wome in Womsns camsoes of creo..ds- onIy-at $275 and $3oo Chine and Wash sans-at $125 -
 $15o $275. "omens rouse Dresses or rereSIe and Gngham, a big assortment- and aHet Al" ~' SPe'~' P''eS' $3.5o $4y5o. - Womens Pettieoats Silk Jersey quality light Top, with Messal Taffe .,L $500 to " ~ Wemens Aprons with bib and assomen $500 S5o skirt styles Bingham and Women's Peticoats, eafe-at 5oe
 sey-ats s65o to Ss.5o.
 Womens "omens White Aprons lace and good value, TSo embroidery trimmed big variety Women's Knit Skirts, in good at Soc to S2oo sormen-at $t0o 10 $2ss.
 "omens Oorsets' m M the eao- brodcred undery,r eewo and modsalso Envelope Bust conhners, $798. all styles
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

z ---o-e a6 9eI Stone . -4 si a.i 2 =. -Misses' e.s. Go -.iiie3 Cuif Links,
 r Ri 7-. CrS Pins, Lingeris < liasas, ssarf Pi.s, Rosary Beads, Ca.eie Stiei.s, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
Women's $7.50 Sweaters,
 at $3.95

Women's and Misses Sweaters, pure worsted, an assorted lot-Spe- eiaI price s3.95, regular value up to s7.5o.
 Note-our entire stock of Wemen's and Misses Sweaters, regular prices S12.oo to s17.5o-Now selling at 20 per cent. off regular prices
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

g., >-Id-Te7 Pins. 3s- Pi c. Hn lirie zig clasps, ce Pin Lingerie ,sps. Pear 3s, Rat s. fcssrs -t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

2 7~id-fr--' Li rie C.esrs. Cuff I r. s. Dzrrestes, ]. .-..5e . h Pas, Ear Rings
 Lin.is, cte.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

BOOKS Greater than ever will be the demand for Books this season. at least we already find it so, perhaps because of the ever and fast growing popularity of our splendid Book Department. Books for Christmas gifts for the whole family, from the smallest tot up to grandpa and grandma. If it's books you want, come here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

GLOVES
 Beautiful Gloves are as staple gift of joy giving as is the Christmas season itself which calls for the gift. We have aI- ways been credited with the ex- ceIlenee of our Gloves and effiei- ent service, but this season we believe we will make hosts of new friends. We offer a grand assortment of domestic and genuine French Kid Gloves to choose from.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
~TIIIRTY-FIVE, A
G
the Herald. December 10. 1885

From the Herald, December 10, 1885.
Among the Grand Forks residents
who were spending the day in Crooks
ton were. DR.. H. NJ. Wheeler, T. ].
Duffy, Martin Purcell, Allen Bell. C..
Maderson and "A. H. Noyes.
]. B. Wineman, proprietor. of a local
clothing store, was advertising bliz-
gard protectors IS a specially for that
week.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church was to meet at the
home Of Mrs. Geo. B. Wiship.
st. Pauls Guild was to meet at the
home OF Mrs. Frank Brown, accord
ing: to q notice published by Mrs. r.
f. Noyes, secretary. .Hf
r. M.feSherman. and wife returned
from Boston and p. Rider, proprietor
of the Iowa meat market came beck
from st. Paul. 20
I
Deputy Marshalls Thos, e. Byrnes
and Finley Mcdonald left for Fargo
where they were to attend the open
ing session of United States court
held by Judge Mcconnell.
Grand Forks people were interested
in the 189th grand monthly drawing
Of the Louisiana lottery. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
NURSES HOME
]. IS COMPLETED
Building to Be Ready For
Occupancy. Next Monday;
Superintendent Says.

q nurses home which has res
Gently been completed for use in con-
nection with the Grand Forks Deac-
oness hospital is now ready for oc-
cupancy and, Jaccordtng to Miss Marie
Hanson, superintendent of the hos
pital, the nurses will move into their
permanent quarters on Monday. 8
At the present time the furnishings
are being placed. telephone connec-
tons are being made and the build-
occupancy.
The new building provides housing
accommodations for more than SO
nurses and in addition has we'll equip
ped class and lecture rooms, recre-
alton paElors, sewing room and quar-
ters for the superintendent and other
executives of the hospital.
The main floor is given over to the
quarters for the executives, to the
recreation parlors and to the class and
lecture rooms. On the second and
third floors are the living quarters for
thef nurses, each room being arranged
for two persons. fresh, attractive
hangings and furnishings are being
placed, and the entire building is be-
ing arranged to- provide comfortable,
when they are off duty.
The basement contains a big store
room, laundry and diet kitchen, the
latter being for the use Of the nurses
and for demonstration purposes in
connection with the class work.
The new building is freproof
throughout and has been built by the
hospital association with the idea of
providing substantial, permanent
quarters, away from the hospital at
mosphere. for the nurses connected
with the hOsDitai. & e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
M'CARRY HERE
FOR DINNER AT
CLUB TONIGHT
Minnesota Senator to Dis
euss Good Roads Work at
M emberahip Dinner.

Senator p. H McGarry OF Walker,
Mimi, authorSof the Babcock road
amendment, whichsW adopted in.
Minnesota at the last election, will ad-
dress q COMmercial- club membership
dinner this evening. Good Roads,
will be the subject Of his address.
The dinner will begin at 6:1b
there will be an unusually large at
tendance. The reservations already
are exceptionally big.
There will be q number of. state
legislators at tonsght's dinner. Spe-
cial invitations we're sent to all scna-
tors and Representatives, and num-
Der of them have accepted.
Senator McGarry will outline the
Rabcock road plan, which, briefly,
provides that the cost Of hard-sur-
faced roads beSpaid forNout of auto
mobile license money. SO that no tax
will be assessed upon other property
in the state. 1t took a constitutional
amendment to make this possible,
and Senator Mcciarry directed, the
adopted. 1t also will take. a special
bill to put the amendment into oper-
alton, and Senator McGarry has
drawn up such q measure for prescn-
tation to the next session of#the Min
nesota legislature. He 3wiEss3give the
uetails@1Or MS actlV1tleS saESythc inter-
ests Of the amendments. FNs
Senator McGarry also will tell of
the work being done in other states.
Recently he visited Pacific coast states
and studied road conditions there. In
the coast states. he said, they never
consider anything butsa hard-sur-
faced road. and they are building such
thoroughfares as rapidly as possible.
The Grand Forks Commercial club
good roads committee. of which r..
b. Griffith Is chairman, has adopted
a road-buildihg program patterned
after the Babcock p!ap. This plan
has made the basis Of the work of the
North Dakota Good Roads associa-
Ton, land 1t was because OF this that
Senator McGarry was invited to speak
here. 1t also was because Of his that
North Dakota Legislators were invited
to the dinner, for measures to put the
plan into operation will be introduced
at the next session Of the legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
~" SOCIETIES TO
APPEAR in GOOD
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Playmakcrs to Give One-act Playlet;
and Parts Of Messiah Will
BeaSnng. '5'. -

The Dakota Playmakers and the
University Oratorio society will pre-
sent a Christmas program in the Met
ropolitan theater this evening, begin
ming at S:15 o'clock. The ,Playmakers
will give as'their share Of the program
a cne-act playlet, why the Chimes
Rang" and the Oratorio society will
present selections from the Messiah
The playlet is to have special seem
pared under the direction of Miss
Verneita Thompson, with Franz Rick
ably ais coach, and Miss Beatrice Olson
as assistant coach. @
~ H. Alden, Epyeart, tenor, Mrs. n,
Alden Ehyeart, soprano, Dorothy Hea-
ly, cortralto, and w, Doyle Watt,
bass, will be the soloists with the Ora
ttorio society, and the choral numbers
will he sung by a well balanced chorus
Of voices.
A special performance of Why the
Chimes Rang began at 3:45 O'Clock
this afternoon in the Metropolitan, for
the benefit of children who wished to
see it.
The selections from the Messiah
which are to be heard tonight, are as
follows:
Overture. +
Comfort Ye Ny People. Recltative
\1eIoIJ.
Every Valley Shall Be Exalted.
Air (Tenor).
Chorus. And the Glory of the Lord
Thus Saith the Lord. Recitativo
(Bass). ~
But Who May Abide the Day of
His Coming. Air (Bass).
Behold a Virgin Shall Conceive.
Recitat.ve (Alto).
Oh, Thou That Tellest Good It'd
ings to Zion. Air (Alto and Chou.
There Were Shepherds Abiding in
the Field Recitative (Soprano).
And Lo. the Angel of the Lord
Came Upon Them. Recitative $50
And the Angel Said Unto Them.
.Recitative (Soprano).
And Suddenly There Was With the
Angel. Rscitative (Soprano).
Glory to God. Chorus.
Rejoice Greatly, y Daughter of
Zion, Air. (Soprano).
Then Shall the Eyes of the. Blind
Be Opened. Recitative (Alto).
He Shall Feed His Flock Like a
Shepherd. Air (Alto).
Hallelujah!9 Chorus. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
INVESTIGATION OF
IRISH TROUBLE is
HALTED FOR TIME

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE commits
sion Of the committee of one. hundred
investigating conditions in Ireland,
heard two witnesses today and adj
journed until other witnesses arrive
from England and, Ireland next week.
Miss Nellie Craven, of Washington,
described the killing Of her cousin,
Michael Walsh, which she said, was
done by the BLACK and Tansk" while
she was visiting at Galway, Ireland,
last October 10. She said her 10 year
old brother had been stripped and
beaten by British soldiers or septem-
Der 20.
Paul j. Furnas Of New York, a
member Of the Society Of Friends, pre-
scented a report Of the British branch
Of the society on conditions in Ireland.
The report said, ""the English goveSn-
ment has ceased to function over at
least 80 per cent Of Ireland"
THE Sim Fein government could
and would run the country" the re-
port declared, "apd at present, order
and safety are only found in districts
from which the English military and
police have been withdrawn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
THE TOWN TODAY

s@Tf.E1ssE 81 MEF4rstE lGN NEANEhtE-f ERgMEf 49,
Senator P. H. McGarry Of Walker,
MIMI, here to deliver address at Com
mercial club tonight.
States Attorney T. b. Elton issues
statement to the effect that there is
no basis tor rumors about bootlegging
in county. Is
Dakota Playmakerss and University
3Orat0rio society to give Christmas en-
itertainments: at Metropolitan theater
tonight.
NJ. A. Brannon, president Of Beloit
and former dean OF the college Of Lbs
arts at the uniyergity. elected
president OF the Association Of Presi-
dents and Deans Of Colleges.
Nurses' home for nurses Of Deacon.
ess hospital completed. It will be for
mally opened Monday.
School directors. of Grand Forks
county to meet in annual session here
tomorrow and Saturday.
. University classes to be dismissed
tomorrow evening for annual Christ
mas vacation.
High. school. symphony orchestra to
give concert at the Masonic temple
Sunday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
Northw st + Farming
News and Notes as conpDed By the Grand Forks Herald
HOWARD EXPLAINS FARM BUREAU PLAN.

Frequent inquiries come to the Of
fee of the National Wheat Growers
association concerning the functions
Of the, federal farm bureau and the
relation of the Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION to the same,
The specific purpose of the bureau
Is concisely stated in the following
words of the president. Hon. J.. Il.
Howard:
The American Farm Bureau fed
GRAFTON is not directly engaged in
marketing commodities, but it's pur-
pose is rather to assist through it's
various agencies all real farmers CO.
operative movements. 1t does stand
unqualifiedly for h development of a
unified marketing program serving
the interests of American agricul-
ture." ,-
This organization is looked upon by
the National Wheat Growers associ-
alton az an institution for the CO.
ordination of the marketing interests
of all farm organizations in such Il
specific way that they will properly
function with each Other in the SOU
ton of u marketing problems. One
of these many inquiries that have
come to this Office of the association
is from John +. Fried of jamestown,
N. D., president of the Wheat Grow
ers' association just organized at thai
place. He asks: I'VE would like to
have 0 tell us just what the rela-
tionship is between the Wheat
Growers Association OF America and
the Farm Bureau organization" In
support of the earnest desire on the
part of the National Wheat Growers
association to be understood in it's CO.
operative capacity In connection with
the Federation Farm bureau. the ma
tioHal Observation-Disclosures, VIM. H.
McCireevy, says: ''
I'm regard to the farm bureau, 1
wish to say that I have had much ex-
perience with the officers and mem
bers of the farm bureau. In some
sections Of these seven wheat grow
ing states in which we are organized
We have received the most cordial
and hearty cooperation of the Of
ficers and members Of the farm
bureau. In other sections we have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

received no support whatever, but
rather a discouraging and opposing
altitude from them. I attribute this
lack of support from the farm bu-
reau in these instances to the over
alo farm bureau organizers who
are anxious at all costs to establish
his organizations in the counties
where they are organizing. I have
the kindest feeling toward the farm
bureau and it's aims and purposes as
enunciated in its program by it's Of
ficers, and I feel that there is no con-
fict of interest Or duplication OF work
between the wheat growers organs
cation and h farm bureau. Some
of our best workers in the states Of
Kansas. Oklahoma and Nebraska are
county farm bureau officers. and, as;
/ said before, l think it Is because OF
lack of proper information and pos
sibly a ~too-earnest desire to organize
the farm bureau, even at sacrifice to
other farm interests.
THE National Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION, through its organization,
aims to formulate and adopt such
marketing plans that will enable its
members to sell their wheat at a
profit, rather than at a loss, such
price to be based on cost of produc-
ton plus a fair profit.
Il have a communication in my
possession, signed by J. f. Howard.
president of the farm bureau. in.
which he says the farm bureau does
not expect to go into the marketing
business. but their plan is rather TO
and and cooperate with other farm
organizations in establishing just and
fair marketing conditions for pro-
ducts Of the farm. You can readily
see tina with this declaration Of j.
r.. Howard, president of the farm
bureau, that the aims and purposes
of the National Wheat Growers as.
ISOLATION DO not conflict in any way
with the farm bureau in its activities
on behalf of the farm interests OF
this country.
Hoping that l have made this
plain to o and that / shall hear
from You further. 1 am
Very truly.
w. H. McG reeyy.
National Sec.-Treas.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
DR.. BRANNON IS
NAMED PRESIDENT
OF ASSOCIATION
Chosen Head of Association of Deans
and Presidents of Colleges at Meet
ing In Milwaukee Today.

DR.. Melvin A: Brannon5 president Of
Beloit college, was elected president
OF the Association Of Presidents and
Deans of Colleges, al a meeting In Mil
waukee today. according to word
reaching here.
DR.. Brannon formerly was connect
ed with the University of North Da-
kota as dean OF the college Of liberal
arts.
serve with DIR. Brannon in the associa-
ton of presidents and deans of colleg-
es were: ]. Henry OFT, dean Of North
western university. vice president;
William c.. oakland, president OF Mil
college, secretary treasurer This
the fourteenth annual meeting of
the iassociation, and vas presided over
by Ellen G. Snbin,s president Of Mill
waukee-Downere college. S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
NAMES MEN
TO HAVE CHARGE
OF INAUGURATION

Washington, Dec, l6.-Chairman
Will H. Hays Of the republican nation
al committee, today announced the
~augurating Warren G. Harding as
president on March 4 next. The chair
man is Edward B.. Mclean, publisher
of the Washington Post, and the ex-
ecutive committee comprises Edward
%. Colfaday, member Of the national
committee for thesD District OF Column
bia; Samuel j. Prescott, vice chairman
OF the state committee for the district;
Fred. w. Upham. Of Chicago, national
treasurer. and Jess Smith of Washing
ton and C%H. Ohio. an intimate friend
OF the president-elect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
Man And Wife Walk
A Long Distance To
Visit Sick Daughter

Shreveport, La, Dec. 16.-After
walking several hundred miles over-
land, from their home in the Ozarks
of Arkansas. Thomas Alexander and
vile, carrying an umbrella md shot.
gun. respectively, have arrived at
Monroe, La. in response to letters
from their daughter, critically I'll
there. who begged to see them before
.sl1a died, Unable to buy. railroad
tickets. they started afoot and made.
the journey in three weeks. sleeping
trees. II believe our visit viii
cure u daughter" Alexander said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
Over Million Asked
By Former Employees
OF Hamiltsn-Beach Ca.

Racine, Wis, Dec. 16.-Damages
aggregating yer q million dollars are
asked in suits filed today by represen-
tatiyes Of approximately 100 former
Manufacturing company against the
Hamilton Beach Co.. Manufacturers
association OF Racine, Manufacturers
National bank. ]. I. Case Threshing
Machine company and il. Case Plow
Works company.
These corporations and oficersS are
alleged to nave prevented the former
employees from obtaining work. and
also alleged to have aided the Hamii-
ton-Beach company in breaking q
working contract. according to attor-
neys Tor, several plaintifts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
NO MEET.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 16.-yvith
Iowa debaters as challengers, the de-
batting season at the University Of
Minnesota will open here Friday
night. December 10, when the Min
nesota debaters. on the Affirmative.
discuss the question, Resolved, that
the Japanese should be excluded from
the United States by an act OF con-
.sgress similar in detail to the Chinese
exclusion act"
There viii be no decision as to the
object 81 the debaters to present the
audienee arguments on both sides Of
the question.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
STATE FIRE

Virginia, MIMI, Dec. ia state.
fire college, an event In the past com.
GINA n, f. june ! to 10. inclusive.
and districts throughout the state Will
be invited. Leon Z. Wolf. authority
on fire fighting, will conduct classes
during the college. ssS
First aid, escue work. handling
hose under all manner iof conditions,
use of other equipment. proper meth
DDS OF fire extinguishing under many,
different conditions will be demon
strated- n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
SUICIDE RAVE WAS LOWEST.

New York. Dec. 16.-The, suicide
rate in the United States reached the
lowest ebb in 1919, with a percentage
OF 14.2, according to figures COM
piled by Frederick l.. Hoffman, statis-
ttcian, embracing the period from
1900 to 1890. During 1919, there
were 3.s18 cases OF suicide reported
against 1869 in 1908, which showed
the highest a t of dea.h by self
destruction.
Mr.. HOFFMAN stated in his report
that it was hard to assign causa-
tive factor OF the suicide phenomenon
but that In periods OF economic de-
preston, q higher rate IL noted. Dur
ing the eras OF prosperity. there la a
notable diminution. he said. TIL mos
sinister aspect revealed by an aaalysis
OF su eide. is the increasing il
OF murderers who take theirowf
lives following the commission o.
homicide, Mr.. Norman declared.
The ratio Of suicide s, by geographi-
cal dtvisions al compiled by Mr. Hoff-
man, shows the Pacific coast states
the highest, and the southern states
the lowest, insthe record compiled for
1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

ton to the new military service bill
now before the chamber Of deputies
which provides for eighteen months
obligatory military service. NJ. Lee
fevre has insisted upon two years
service with the colors. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
VISITS
EX-GREEK KING

Washington, Dec. Jeff Rear Adj
miral Philip Andrews. commanding
the American naval forces in the
Adriatic. paid an official call on for
mer King Constantine Of Greece, at
Venice yesterday as reported in press
dispatches. naval officials said today
it would be unusual. Naval officials
and the state department suggested
the call probably was upon the COM
mander Of the battleship Overon.
The American government has not
indicated its attitude toward the new
Greek government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
COURSE ~

Minneapolis, Mimi, \ Dec. 1e-As
course in public health nursing Will
be given at the University Of Mime
sofa and will beEin next month. Al
one lasting four. months ana the ofher
eight months. Training IL gtven lhnS
the special problems q county nurSS
might be called upon TO solve. p1rss
ticularly In connection with schiIdS
welfare work In the schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
Newbeny Council
Files Briefs Today

Washihgton, Dec. 16.@Counsel Tor
Senator Truman H. Newberrys and
others convicted with him In MichiSan
on charger Of conspiring to Violate
federal election laws, Med.their briefs
port OF their appeal from the lower
court. Arguments In the case have
been set for January s.