davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
PROBES LIVING COST

Councilman Alexander Abrahams asked
City Council last night for the use Of
Council chamber on the night Of Fri
day, March 26, for the Consumers
League of Delaware. which body wishes
TO report ON the Investigation OF the
high cost of living in this city.
In support of the request, MI ADra-
hams praised the work of the league,
saying it had at least showed a desire
TO lessen the burden of present high
prices The same view was held Dy
the other Councilmen, and II was
unanimously decided to grant the re-
quest.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
A new WAY TO
END A COLD
This Ointment VIII Help You

The days OF sulphur and molasses as 0
spring tonic, and those terrible plasters
that refused TO part company with the
skin Of ones back have gone by. mo more
do we bother with poultices and sickening
bitters when afflicted with cold and grippe.
Modern science has provided relief that is
easily and more conveniently secured To
quickly check cold, use wINTERGRoLE,
an ointment that is an improvement over
anything that has yet been perfected. APP
ply some Of this healing balm up the nos
trils, over the chest. forehead and bridge
of the nose. The nostrils will soon clear
and the congestion in your chest scattered.
All druggists sell wINTERGROLE.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

John Church, also Of Philadelphia, was
in town this week
Thornton Hudson, son OF George E.
Hudson, ard Miss Edith Simpler, were
married on Tuesday evening. by the
Rev. Omar f. Jones. Mr.. Hudson served
in the army and was in France for
about a year.
Paul Carpenter, who has been in
Akron, Ohio, for several weeks, learn
ing tire vulcanizing, has returned home
and expects to go in the vulcanizing
business in the near future.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
9O-YEAR-0LD WOMAN
BREAKS HIP BY FALL
special 10 The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. March 5.-Nfrs. Elizabeth
Moore aged 90 years, met with severe
accident yesterday. when she fell at
her home on Front street, breaking her
nip.
The Senior Glass OF the seaford High
school win give a play entitled. "A
College Town." in Wrights Auditor
ium. Thursday evening. March A.
Seaford and Laurel authorities are
on the lookout for a gang or organized
chicken thieves who are operating in
The two towns and surrounding coun-
try Within the past few nights sew
eral henneries have been visited and
chickens stolen.
Mildred. the four-months' old infant
OF The Rev and Mrs. s. w Slmms. OF
sharpiown. died several DAYS ago Of
whooping cough.
Floyd Brinsneld, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Brinsneld. Of Eldorado. and Miss
Lottie Robinson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis B. Robinson. were married
at the home OF the bride. Tuesday M
noon, by the Rev. John w. prettvman
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
LEUZEA QUITS AS FIREMAN.

Herbert Leuzea, driver Of the chemi-
cal apparatus Of the Independence Fire
Company, has resigned to accept an
other position, his resignation becom-
ing effective March 49, He had been
driver for The company for nine months.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
FEBRUARY BUILDING REPORT.

Building Inspector Ellis r. Preston
reported to City Council last ngiht
that during February 63 permits were
issued with an aggregate valuation Of
si00727, Fees collected and turned
over to the City Treasurer amounted
10 SfGi
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

Cd sintea~ says Mira Dc yeym, \ DO
not mean TO infer wo are perfect, for
We are not. Ny people have most OF
the defects, ] suppose, that other hu
mans have. but a. the same tlme va
are far from the people that mnny
Americans have been made TO believe
Not only We q Christian people.
but our race has a history that We are
not ashamed o. Throughout the PIN.
lpplne Islands the people are now
working earnestly 20 Improve them.
selves and their conditions 90 they will
be prepared TO take over their own AZ.
falra. We all love America for giving
~ q chance 20 help ourselves aud Cor
having promised ~ our independence.
which Il one Of the dearest desires Of
the entire citizenship Of the islandA~
To American women whose ideas Of
rillpinos have been founded on Sun
day supplement descriptions o. Wild
tribes Mira De veyra's gentle manner
and evident culture have been q rove
lntion. She Il sought by wcmen'u clubs
because OF her charming manner a. an
~lmpromptu speaker on the uublcct
nearest her heart-ths womcn Of her
country.
Al a recent Washington gathering
she gave In perfect English a concise
~nccount Of the work Of a woman's club
IN Manila which supplies milk 10 the
babies Of the poor and trains mothers
70 cars Tor their young children. She
told Of another woman's club which
has branches all over The Philippine
inlanda and which maintains DAY
nurseries Tor the children Of the work.
ms women. provides Christmas cheer
fsf the lepers. the insane and the con
gictA and gathers DATA 20 Influence leg.
isiation for the bencnl OF Filipino wo-
men and children.
The four little he veyrna. shown IN
the picture. having attended the pub
lie schools In Manila. slipped right into
the same grades IN the schools Of
Washington. Even little Mnry, the
baby Of the family. speaks three Ian.
e~uaEes-her native tongue. spanlsh
and English.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

Permit us to present the % vssn
mmily.
The Hon Jaime O Dc vc1n IL ne
Resident Commissioner from the phil-
lpplno Islands 10 the United States and
has Just been elected 10 a second lprm
OF three yearA A Reaident commlo'
alonus be has Q seat On the floor Of
tho American Congress. tho privilege
Of taking part In debates. although no
vote
Commissioner o. veyra has an Inter
cstinr wife aud -four bright Fillplno
kfddien 1'hs be veyfa family. indlvfd
unily and collectively. constitute The
best argument az 70 the tact and capa'
bllIticI " Flilplnos that the Philippine
Islands have 10 Washington.
The commissioner h . 100 per cent
Filipino. q Ylaayan. and IL n Of the
foremost leaders Of tho party In power
IN the islnnda During American occu.
patton he has been successfully gov
emor OF bic protlnco member Of thr
Philippine legislature. cabinet mem,
Der aud executive secretary Of The
lnlandA
Like many statesmen Of The Philip
pines. he was originally a newspaper
man. He was one OF the founders Of
NJ Nuevo Ola Of ccbu. the nrnt PHI
pino paper publInhed ndvccaiine Phit
lpplne independence The paper came
under the censorship Of General Nc
lnlyre. and on the appearance Of ne
hut number the editors were ieft N
lhe singular position Of seeing every
prominent article blue pcnclled.
Mrs Do vegra. like her husband. Il
q silse wirsr IN the Philippines
she 10 the best known Fillplna IN
America She h an interesting public
speaker and Il constantly givine lius.
trated lectures a. women's clubs and
other gatherings Mrs. de veyrn e :
publicity bureau all m herself and has
put the Philippines on the map. 20 mF
a. the women folk Of Washington con
~nrcnalonal clrclea are concerned
Il nad that the Filipino people have
been much m~Isreprcsented IN the Unit
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10
SECRETARY or TIE NAVY
ANSWERS CRITICISMS Of
HiS GlDOnDINATE


WASHINGTON ID c. MAY TO-.
Secretary OF The Navy Daniels be.
fore The SENATE committee invcsii
eating the conduct Of naval affairs
during the world Wal, today replied
lo the criticisms Of Admiral sims
Regarding The United Stairs NAVY
para IN the war.
The secretary charged that Sims
lacked vision, helililed The work "
The American navy Ia contrast 70
the British navy. covrlcd British
decorations and asplred 10 bccome
en- honorary menlher Of the British
admiralty.
Secretary Danlels declared The
officers supporting Admiral Sims
ehnlees Nsspe mostly nconIe wllh
Frlesnnces.
iht testimony of nthnr officers
M possession 20 firsthand knDwl.
ridge Secretary Danlols Testified.
should be- accepted hy Hil open
minded men 81 an absolute refula.
iipn Of praclicplly an 81 ADMIRAL
Sims eharees
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

Saturday the Daily Courier con.
tnincd n large display al anuounc.
iag the opening IL tho Columbus
bakery. They were open for husi'
mrs saturday and Saturday night.
and not anilcipaiine big businrss
uem Ebf start, were comnlciels
sold out Their k~HopelodRe ~ tha
business enabled them 10 place on
the mhltel a bread that will make
thfm lamuus Il Is Like homemado
breed, and The Courier predicts they
WIZ ouieruW thclr plant Insidb 81
thirty days AJAX your eIorcr for
Ne rev bread and II be doesn
carry "a take q walk 10 the Clark
hotel building. II - the same nrlct
o. ether breads and beltnr and
Iresher.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

Nlas Mary flt'd Page. principal
p lhe Yllesa nfholls. viii rAlarn 10
tulomhus "Wednesday Nay h. for
> WISH ~ three weeks with her paI
taIa Hr. and Mr.. W n plao She
has taught 10 lalrla four fhsl1. enc
year a. asq'slam prlue pe| eud fhlsa
fc4ls . p~rinrlIlaI OWNS 10 her
mplItffa ifi hruili she viii remain
~ Columbus lbe coming term. She
win ~ NE FIRST 81 lnnr 10 lhe Not
mai ~ Silver Ciit. and viii Obtain
her Hft rrflificnie II tho close %
lla Normal
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10
ALBUQUERQUE NEWSPAPER
no sEE.L 10000 POUNDS or
SUGAR At Is CENTS Pound

ALBUQUERQUE n. A, May TO-.
The Morning Journal will sell TWEEN.
" thousand pounds Of beet sugar
tomorrow morning III front Of is
office. The price win be Is cents
a pound, and only 30 cents worth
will be sold 10 each person.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

CHRIS. lWFf g1H u man hess
town. ~ a. Inhf 4 TO ifum tnn.ce
~ flr Gold Eurc. ~ lif ONYX
ihcalnf iuh|ehl and remedy lhe ~
uallpn. Viola Dana Il The flttcf
sisf Of The play
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

a lavender AN old maids colorq
on no. just the opposite. TllA
hoId Cure The clever play STIRRING
Viola Dana ~ The Onyx lhcaier h
nlshh VIII let you Into the secret
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

Getting down TO hrass lacks. the
chief trouble Ia This country Is that
there Is lao much knocking and not
enough team work -AlbuquerQue
Journal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

a very sony that hot iron fen your paw" said Uncle
Wiggy to the fox Fium believe you did it on PTpose
growled the fox Gone along to my den nowl I'm hungyp
Uncle Wggy put away the ironing board 81" you hungry
said the bunny a until bake cake It viii help Nurse Jane
make for her. The fox said Be quick about t
Wggy got out the sugar. -four eggs and other things and he beat
the eggs fast that lot Of batter shattered the face Of the fox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

the store herself hat and Uncle
Wggy started wash the dishes He put big apron 50 he would
splash himself "fs funny about hats thought the bunny q
should think those Nurse Jane had good enough Just then
Wggy heard noise behind him. and looking around he
the bad Old fuzzy the door, al Ha laughed the fox
You're regular old woman Uncle WggHyl guess III you
of den and Do housswok for me! Come aong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

"He Hold onP cried the fox felt the pillow hit
face 81 believe did that on PurPos Uncle Wiggfy pretended
to feel very badly Don't say such ngs begged the bunny. And
before you take your d let do little ironing for Nurse
Jane Come to the kitchen and watch me- So the fox the
bunny dropped hot haon and fell right the paw the bad
fox Oh VOW be howlsd 80 many things happening to e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

The fox Jumped into the kitchen still laughing bunny
gentleman doing Nurse James houewo 81 did 50 Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy could 20 shopping bonnet" said the bunny W
Pm hungry rabbit dinner" gowd the fox You with
Uncle Wggy suddenly spashed his in the soapy water
and some spaered eyes the ooh Vow cried the bad
chap. "What you dong2 can't carry you OF to my
Oh my eyes smart Uncle Wggy tried not 70 laugh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

dearr said Nurse Jane Fuzzy zy one morning. Uncle
Wgy reading his paper the hollow stump bungalow What's
the asked the rabbit gentleman "a want 90 to the SIX
and sevencen store get hat" said the muska lady
"but there much houework to DO cannot leave Uncle
Wggy laughed "You trot along TIT help BY doing the dishes
and making the beds while you gone But what's the matter With
hasl" Nurse Jane said they too odfashoned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

Now here gowled the fox when he had finished neezng
"Ive had enoughi No cs You with my denP
Uncle Wgy winked his pink ~ you please wait until
wash clothes for Nurse Jane?" asked the bunny 81 told her
would" The fox gowed W help you wash the clothes he said
TheH you'll be through quicker The bunny fastened the wTnger
the tub and began to turn. you put the clothes in said Uncle
WiggIy T squeeze them dry Something is going to haPPen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

THE FOX LAUGHED AT UNCLE WGGHY FOR HELPING
NURSE JANE FUZZY WUZZY. BUT THE BUNNY GENTLE
MAN PLAYED A LOT OF TRICKS ON THE BAD CHAP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

Dear msF said Uncle Wiggiy as he gave the fox towel to
wipe the egg Of his fac hat quite accident didn't know
making the cake fast II you'll Just wait until little
sweeping with you your The followed
bunny to the pao Uncle Wggy took the broom and very
hard N.Y. Such cloud Of dust "Akechoo AkeT-chool
kerSntziOi neezsd the fox eli there Sneee
my head OFF, he shouted Hal HAP laughed Uncle WggHy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
Want Id Rates

: 0s.tsssAsA Han 4 wora a ~
QA Ikns q Month
tlf n change In aA.)e
Nlnimum charge Is Is cents pei day
Sof " erSmore days or Is cents for
Q st0gl day. Get your moneys Worth
-nss ten words Or more.
uro1HAf1Ou
These rates estitle yos 10 pusascaasen
m Doth nornanE and evening edittssss,
want "A Telephones 900 ana Sol
CLOSING HoURs-want Ad fopsas
Gloss every morning at 1850 fer
the eveainR edition, and 6 O'Clock
eyery evening . the mofat0g
ediuon except Saturday when forms
close at 3 p. m. for Sunday mern-
TELEPHONE WANT ADe-want
Aos are received By phoas. but 60
yao tner same day - Fscstvsd
- collection will BE mses st yosf
nome or office ~ soon % - con-
vssient for the collector to call.
This II accommodation service and
psyment should be made promptly
when h bill 10 presented.
OUT OF rowN ORDERS must b.
1Iways accompanied. by the cash.
Please comply witt Tits rule 70
avoid tn~convenfeocs and delay.
REFORMATION .o~oncerafnk any
Want "A In these columns that -
greatly appreciated BY The Herald.
THE HERALD WI accept only clean
Advertising and sserve the right
to ~revtse-any copy 10 conform with
makeap rules Of CLASSIFIED advsr-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY!
CAN YO11 INVEST IT9
d
As1 HERALD

There is no infallible rule Of safety IN.
investments, but where p%recaution is ex,
ercised it is possible to protect your
money maks 1t as safe as all human
foresight can make 1t so-as we'll AZ
bring you rge.returns without impair
ing the Principal. The oil situation Of
the Mid-Continent Texas and the more
recent oil fields offers an almost unlimit-
ed opportunity OF making large profits
on smal Investments. Shares in success
full companies which not 50 long ago
we're selling for cents" are now paying
large dividends and selling for more
than they originally cost. Many small
investors have found themselves COM
paratively rich In a fortnight. However.
do not let your eagerness to make biz
profits mtslead you. Let the OIL PRESS
guide you-it has made money for many
thousands. Each issue is brimful Of
valuable data and important news about
the oil companies-their> prospects and
moro recent startling successes-as we'll
as analytical reports of scores Of
companies-some good, bad and indiffer-
emit. A recent Issue of the OIL PRESS
toeether with a; late copy Of the MAR
ketss which contains quotations Of list
ed and unlisted active and inactive oil
while they@last q new accurate colored
map Of Kansas Oklahoma and Texas,
featuring the OIL fields in red. Address:
OIL PRESS 1902 Republic Bldg, Kan
saA City, Mo-, $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
North DakOta's Greatest
Classified Section a. +
BUSINESS

-. 49,. - --.M"t t.-f4r -H+Tl aEa.-glt eN-a-N s.-.- 70
ExcLusTyE SMILING FRANCHISE
on super farm power and farm light
nesote, L. offered BY .. Chicago menu
featuring corporation to the individual
or company-hnancially able to prop
erly merchandise such a product. =
THE POTENTIAL MARKET FOR THIS
oomperrys plants 10 unlimited in this
D1srR1cr AND DEALER oRGAN1zA.
& II enn is easily and promptly gained BY
THIS OFFER 1s ADVERTISED 70
Est IN touch with business men want
ms to get into an unlimitedsan perma-
nentTline Of wholesale merchandising
where without specific experience they
can be guided to SUCCESS by q high
~ responsible manufacturing orEani-
j. tse T FXRM sr f I dst 7xN q iFRisss
LIGHT FIELD.
THE MAN Oh DEALER READING
this adv. who feels that he IL compe-
tent to handle eight or ten counties as
a district or one county as q dealer
under The State observation-disclosures
ALL INQUIRIES WILL BE TREATED
in Stricte4t confidence. Arrangement
for personal interview win be made on
receipt Of all inquiries.
THIS rs A HIGHLY PROFITABLE
line with an exceptionally big future,
Careful confederation viii be. wen
worth our while.
<.-s-+--Gs----- s'~" -,r
AppnEss
:" HERALD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
Business 1q, Opportunities
Wa ssvssevsral Good coutry Hotels for
sale. Call .oraWrite for Full Particulars.
~. Terms Arranged.
RedRiver Valley
Land Co.
? Real Estate and Business Brokers
@w7aIIaaHndd--B1dg., Grand Forks.
DO. YOU WANT TO OWN
A BUSINESS WITH BIG
kDDNEHTr DnCCrDrY TrYNNCH

-, DO. YOU WANT TO OWN
6 A BUSINESS WITH BIG
:. PROFIT POSSIBTLIT1ES1
We are seeking party with, sufficient
capital to establish one or more Of chain
Of Rake-Rite System Bakeries here n
in surrounding cities. $3.50 to 5000
investment in complete equipment re-
CURED per store: $500 to 1920 net profits
monthly earned by other stores, in this
national chain. With u complete in
'stallation service no previous experience
necessary. Exclusive territorial rights
without excessive ROYALTIES. Best of
new modern method sanitary bakeries.
Others cannot compete.
- EX.SALooN,AND LIQUOR MEN
y: You chance If 0 have a good. leca-
ton. Bake-Rite Wfndow Doughnut out
at. our newest feature. Only $162.60.
Write or wire for information Bake Rite
Corporation. Main office, Sixth Floor.
City Hall Square Building, Chicago:
East office, Sixth Floor Grand Central
Palace, New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
FINE SNAPS
IN CANADIAN
FARMS
GOLDEN RULE FARM

egg acres situated : miles north
' Siaek ONT IL land 4. leye! .nS ! deep
are ~ sores under cuitiTetior s1i
ian o. cultivated. balance is Srowins
my and' in PASTURE There IRE i miies
% DInS wire. fence in good condition
9 e roohned bungalow With csmsnt
~ 9 cellar and cistern,
Ene barn IL .sxse With . iean-to TAX
SSnn s.1eFy Tor 5000 bushels. work
nink rods on the house and telephone
!nstaned: The land Is clean and the
tao re good. The distance from
It IN ele.ant farm home Is the ri1er
pSsses just on the Sc corner And
t csnt are thoHsands Of acres Of va
= north and east provi6fnr .mnso
1ree range for cattle. $500 per
acre; bali cash. pe'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

M tsG sers S ~ mites northvest Q.
HSEes Under cultivation and theasoAl
sue oesH: black loan on a clay sab
abundance Of good Water n v.i1.'
the house is a S roomed hnnss md
this barn vim hold sbout IA - n ~
cxtt!e, with q loft. There are soyne
out-butldinsa. Is acres summer faie
low ready. for wheat and soS acres
fall ploushed. 80, ;" -~
We can offer this farm with . head
OF Eood work horses. Z head Of cat-
tie, run line Of machinery. feed and
seed. everything to 20 to work FOR
$4S.oo per acre, half cash, baiance
arranged to suit the, purchaser.
$50 acres situated 8 miles west ~
Gladstone, Manitoba. r ia an
Fenced with cedar posts and three
wires. All cultivated with the ex-
ceptfon Of . small blurs about 8
acres 6 80 acres summer fall
low: acres fail plowed, every,
acre OF this land. is arahle. being 4
gritty loanf on q clay sub sofi
THIS: fern1 at .one time grew uorlar
wood: The..3house is frame With &
rooms. Ilath and plastered. Small
hHrn with q loft. plank floors. An
additfonal shed for cattle, granarkS
n earage. Everything in rood
condition. We are OFFERING this farm
a short time only for S1l. 500. 90
with at least 100000 cash, and
The balance arranged to suit the
purchaser. II desired euuipment.
f ( and seed can be bought at q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

CITY AND
county Make I'm White Wonderful
. Washing Tablets, most sensational
money maker In years: Free sample.
Terms, etc. B. Thayer, 2142 J. ely
bourn Ave., Chicago, III. s.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

AGENTs-s AN HOUR TAKING ORD
ers for "Zanel."" pure food products.
Bib variety; sell every day in the year.
Great ~repeaters. Write for sample case
to workers. Big money for your spare
time. American Products Co.. 1892
American Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

$50 acres near the town Of Burton,
n deep black loan on n ciav anS
soil: All under. cultivation. small
blum al. buildings. Farm we'll fenced
: with cedar posts and barb wire, a
portion beinglPase' wire An extra
good frame house practically new,
sxtra srge. machine shed. fair barn
miles from station. School on the
farm. This Is an extra good piece
OF a in q good nefehborhood.
Pic $500 per acre, S. 900 90 cash,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

NEWSPAPER AND JOB PRINTING
plant for, sale, Small payment down.
Rest on easy peymsnts HsSAaAfae0 ~
HERALD,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

TAILORING AGENTS. wANrBp-sELb
mems made-to-measure suits. Earn
big money: Only producing agents
wanted. State experience. Write for
Wooden Mills, 23o, S. Franklin. Chi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
FARM.

: .#s.sf.- o11N OENE xSNA
,. 320 acres 3 miles west Of the town
> Of Gladstone, land IL all level and
, all fenced, 1t is Q deem mellow losm-
, On I clay Sub soil. Water ct 16 IT.
. The YARN Is practically all under
. cultivation. a beautiful CROP erown
: this year. The. buildings consist. Of
: q 6,}foonfed house. Just fstr. There
. 80 q large barn valued at about Sb.-S
: 0A0. 90 which has SNhip-rnof epd is
) about $3.50. having In it hay sfinks
: to unload hay, Also litter carrief.
> cement floors ard nicely arraneed
> inefde, There is GOOD chickeN
. house .ardS:a few other ont build
> jnes which 10 usefnl for shade, also
) protects / the .bufldtnsr. This farm
: ise IN a high state Of cultivation and
: is clean; 3 miles from Gladstone.
!. which Is an ideal country town Of
: about one thopssnd people with two
. banks, large flour mill. frst. claAs-
> stores. Two throHsh lines Of rall-
: roads It is strictly al Canadian
: settled district: IN tcreignsrs. Prize
: On this farm a4s.e0 pei. Acre, half
> caeh, balance afranRed.6t
: Largest listing Of raw and frn-s
; proved lands Sn. the market. Gail,
: writseY or wire {, g ,sE r,.s.sg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
AGENTs.

TEN THOUSAND MILES INSTEAD OF
, nve~ thousand: no more blow-outs; S0N
ing for wonderful new tire saving de-,
vice Low cost; liberal profits: sales
guaranteed; details free. Act quick.
american. Accessories Co., Dept. 65N.
Cincinnati, Ohio. u,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

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