davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
BRYAN WILL TAKE FIGHT
TO CONVENTION FLOOR
Commoner Not Satisfied With
League Of Nations Plank
in Platform.

San Francisco, July III. N. So
William. Jennings Bryan, it is under
stood. will carry to the floor of the con-
vention a fight on the league of ma
tions. plank. as well as his battle for
prohibition.
sBryan," said member OF the reso,
lutions committee today, seems will
ing to give away everything and any
thing, to waive all tecfnicaffties and to
ignore considerations ur money and for
eign debt In his desire and demand for
immediate peace and for an imme date
or very early entrance of this country
into the league OF nations. ~.
He Is not satisfied with the league
platform as drawn and viii 70 to the
floor of the. convention with his league
idea, as well As with his prohibition
fight.
"The amendment which Senator
Walsh. OF Massachusetts,, secured TO
the American league plank means but
certain that the democrats will not
stand out against technical or intsrOre-
tative amendments. but would consent
to amendments which would not nul-
lify and destroy the effect OF the
league of nations covenant"
Collective bargaining is concession
which the platform grants 70 labor.
Samuel Gompers does not get near
what he asked for. but the democraticI
leaders nave nOpeS tnat laDOr Will sup
port the platform as drawn.
The resolutions committee Is eN-
pected TO complete its labors this af:-
ernoon.
Bryan was one Of the first men Of the
resolutions committee TO arrive at the
auditorium.
He was smiling. His eyes sparkled.
Like the political war horse he Is. the
smell Of smoke and burning powder was
in his nostrils. Obviously he was all
keyed up for battle.
Are you going to make fight for
a dry plank?' the Commoner was
asked.
why a hght?' he smiled. stressing
the "a" considerably.
"f YOU don't get what you want In
the resolutions committee win you
carry the battle 10 the floor Of the con-
vention7"
''Don't put It that way-.don't say
what I want-rather say what the peo-
pie want"
What win you do7''
Trust me-"
The Nebraskan smiled knowingly and |
turned away. his oyee stin sparkling
under a pair OF belligeront eyebrows.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
IRISH PREFER PRISON
TO RESCUE BY. POLICE

Dublin.--G. N. s.)--Publlc Offenders
exiled by Sim Fein don't wish to be
rescued by British. policemen.
Mutton island. of the west coast Of
Clare. has frequently been used by
Sim Fein courts as place of deten-
tion for culprits.
Some days ago three men living on
the Clare seaboard were arrested by
Irish volunteers on a charge Of demol-
ishing wall on a local farm. The
Sim Fein court fined each OF them 30
shiIllngs and ordered them TO rebuild
the wall. One prisoner slgnihed his
willingness to obey. but the other two
disobeyed. In consequence the two
were sentenced to three weeks deten-
ton on the island.
Tie Royal Irish (British) constabu-
larry a week later learned Of the incl
dent and put out IN skin 70 rescue
the men. AS the policemen Approached
the island they were stcued by the
prisoners. who declared they were cti-
gems OF the Irish republic and vehc-
mently declined 20 be rescued.
The police, abashed. withdrew.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
Night Sessions Decided on to Prevent Conven-
ton Running Into Next Week if Floor
Fight Threatened by Bryan Develops
Platform Framers Report
Progress.
New Mexico Seconds Nomination of Former Secretary
and Starts Demonstration Which Dies Down Only
70 BE Revived When Oregon and Utah Join
Move to Draft McAdoo'- Glass and
Davis Named.

Auditorium July Gaeries the auditorium today flied
early in expectation of snowy fight the democratic national
convention the platform The delegates came more slowly
and az o'clock the hohr set for reumng session. the floor
ana delegate spaces as usual only partially filed chat
ting The band the and the singers usual en-
teraned the crowd while things waiting up
1t was considered possible though probable that trial
ballot on presidential nominee might be had afternoon
All depends upon the platform builders, who however re-
ported cheering progress.
They holding up program. There was also AN mm
ncnt likelihood when convention met that William Jcnng
Bryan and Of his supporters Of the platform committee viii
carry their defeat to the floor and force the convention
to decide between them.
such floor fight develops, night have to Sc
resorcd 10 keep the from running into next week
The party do desire begin night
until they seen TO be absolutely NECESSARY -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
REAFFIRMS ALLEGIANCE
TO De VALERA POLICY

Dublln, July 1.-The Sim Fein par
lament has sent the following message
TO Prof. De Valera. president of the
Mlsh republic. who is now In tho
Dial Elreann. assembled IN fun san-
SION Tuesday unanimously reaftirma AL
legiance Of the citizens OF Irsiand TO
your policy and express complete satis-
iaction with the work you have per.
formed. The assembly relies with COM
hdence up0u the belief that the great
American nation win accord recognition
TO the republic OF Ireland. now In fact
and In law established
Sim Feln leaders announced that
courts OF Justice aud equity for crlm-
inAl jurisdiction will DO established
where they do not exist AT present. A
land commIshion will bo appointed. II
was said that the international loan OF
tl,o00,oD0l Of the Sian Foin has been
eNsrsnbscrihed quarter Of q million
GOllnrN. .aa 1t#
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
BISHOP NICHOLS
OFFERS PRAYER

San Francisco. June. so.--Tha follow
ing II the text OF Prayer delivered to-
day by Bishop William T.. Nichols,
Episcopal before tho democratic ma
tional conventions:
20 Lord. Thou art King. be the peo-
pie never 30 impatient. Thou sitteth
between the cherubim be the earth never
90 iinduiet. Thou are the God OF our
fathers. They invoked Thee Ms the
titlide Of their Intentions. They pub
lished In that charter OF American
liberty their frm reliance OF the pro-
lection Of Thy divine province. Under
Il was that .rcliance they plcdged TO
and their sacred honor Thy ovarrul-
ing divinity dictated tho democracy
To-day. amid Our. mornrntoua American
iHgucH we pA'iEe In q hush Of reverence
= fsssys Sssgs e Spd ,ss e ssss pssSs
as the voice OF God. Voice the vain
human tones OF this very prayer that
y may become q force and not farce
conventional. Voice into the heart ana
conscience OF everyone present the
realization OF Righteousness as the
eKpltatlon OF every nation and every
party. Voice Thy guidance IN the ia
II may formulate fnr Hoclng waifnre for
the nation. Voice candor IN every cam
didnte for high minded and patriotic
principle. Voice In every utterance and
committee and discussion and measure
and vote the still small voice OF a cotns
polllng conscience. Out OF the iurIu
lessons OF the world war wreck OF thc
stategmanship the senate that might n
century depend In all our politics ana
only right when the voice OF tho peo-
pie proves the voice OF God
"Uahold and bless Thy servant the
president of the United States. and ALI
In authority and keep ever before this
convention and our country the vision
and aim OF that first president OF our
broad American democracy aH phrnaod
by George Washington: The restora-
tlon OF order and our ancient virtues
the extension Of genuine reiigion---and
the consequent advancement OF our res-
pectabillty abroad and OF our nubstan.
tinl happiness nt home nj OF which we
ask for Jesus sake. Amen"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
NO CONDEMNATION
OF MRS. W. W. MARTIN
Action Taken by Jackson
County Woman's Commit
tee Was Illegal.

KANSAS City, July Amy teiegrams
to the contrary Notwithstanding, the
jackson county woman's democratic
committee has taken no official action
concerning any delegate from Missouri
to the SAN Francisco convention"
This telegram branding as Illegal a
meeting Of eleven OF the forty-eight
members Of the Jackson county woman s
democratic committee here late WedneB-
day at which resolutions were adopted
condemning Mrs. w W. Martin, OF
Cape Girasdesu. Mo, for opposing the
seating. Of Senator Reed was forwarded
to San Francisco today by Mrs. Ralph
s, Latshaw, chairman Of the committee.
Mrs. Latshaw ruled that Wednes-
days meeting was not legal In that a
quorum was mot present
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
IRISH CAUCUS
ASKS HEARING.
Sympathizers Serve A'siala-
tum That Fight WI
Made on Floo

San Francisco, July L. = PD~-A
"caucus's OF Irish sympatli among
delegates applied to tho 3ention
resolutions committee tul n br Ave
minutes hearing II which ent ar
| gument for an Irish recai plank,
| The caucus chairman, VI 4. Fitz-
gerald Of Rhode Island, "a 3 vas pro-
posed to- serve an uItiit4 on the
committee that door tight Would be
made for such a plank.
The caucus was held In hall ad :
Joining the committee room. More than
zoo delegates were said to have at.
Massachusetts, q request that Frank r,
Walsh Of Kansas City be heard BY the
resolutions committee was substituted.
Fitzgerald said minority report fa-
voring the recognition plank was de-
manded. TO pave the way for carrying
the night TO the floor. Should II be re-
FUSED or the committee refuse to hear
Walsh, he said, the course OF the Irish
sympathiEers would be determined at
the day. Convention rules could not
prevent a floor battle he insisted,
nryan Promises Battle.
Mr. Hryan was early In the COM
mittee room, stirring about IN 4 score
of personal conferences. He said he
was prepared to fight to finish for his
ury declaration against the disposition
oi the sub-committee on platform to
Keep the party declaration silent ON
-fANatt'isf0h chtStktfHCuNs 1nc NtDTnG~
kan announced he would battle for his
plank. precisely as he had framed Ii,
and that the only ballast II con-
tained which he might be willing 20
sacrifice was an adjective here and
there that merely reinforced the asser-
tion for bone-dry enforcement on the
eighteenth amendment. Senator walsh
OF Montana, said he "hopsd' the com-
mittee wouid be able to report the plat
form e the convention later n the day,
acted s upon by the full committee, I,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
BOMB OUTRACES DUE TO
NEWSPAPER AGITATION

Toxic. June 30.--The bomb outrage
which occurred outside The house Of
representatives today Is attributed hy
the newspapers 20 agltators opposed TO
The present ministry.
The explosion occurred IN front Of
the main gate Of the house Just previous
70 the opening Of the special session OF
the diet, when more than half the mem
bers OF the house we're within the build
Ing. Although the iron gateway was
damaged aud the window pnnca IN the
front Of the structure AZ well Hs those
of near by building were demolished,
no casualties were 'cauaed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
Today's Baseball Results.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Innings. 234bG7sDiU R,H. II.
chntta. ......0 0 900 02 0 L. Z I
AT Atlanta ..o1i 1000 y o. 3 i
Bnttcrles--Y and Neidorkorn;
Sheehan and Hager.
Innings 284SGT8p n. II 10.
Nashville 30 5000 I"
At nlr'ngsm. 1000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and kohlbccker:
Glaxner and petera.
innInEs- l2atB67s n. II. 10.
New Orleans % 2 -
At Lit. Rock % o
Hattcries--phillps and Dowls: Robin
son and Br0ttem.
Innings 29k56TBn II, II. II,
Mobile .4....0 8
AT Memphis % o
HatterieH~~slgman Had and Colo-
mum; canavnn and nischoff
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
FEDERAL CONCILIATORS
TRY TO SETTLE TROUBLE

Charleston. w. Va. July 1.-The ar
rival at Williamson Of two federal OFF,
cials TO try 20 settle differences between
the United Mine Workers and the Wil-
Hanson Coal Operators association was
the only news received today at union
headquarters from the Mingo county
coal fields, where some 5000 miners had
been ordered to strike.
Secretary Mooney announced that he,
in company with President +. G. Kee-
ney Of district No. II. he would 60 10
Williamson this afternoon and confer
with the man to which they had sent
a strike order June 20.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
MAY RULE THAT 729l-2
VOTES WILL NOMINATE

San Francisco. July THE majority
necessary to secure the nomination IN
TIE democratic national convention has
been increased by the action OF tne
convention in admitting to votes from
the Panama Canal zone. The number
OF delegates seated now and authorized
20 cast are 1.O94 votes and two-thirds
necessary to nominate Is 729 1-3 votes.
the method OF counting fractional votes.
but since only half votes are cast I is
believed the chairman VIII rule that
729 IL votes will nominate.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
wA,Ssss1 wyA,Ssns1.A .AMsNoMEN,Jo oJo-.


San Franclaco. July 1.---AH con-
tanning an amepdment aponaored
hy Senator David I. Walsh. OF
Massachusetts, antiadministration
leader. the Virginia. plank" in
voivinR the attitude of tho DEM
ocrntio party on the league OF ma
tlonE. which whs adopted by the
resolution committee hy q vote
Of ~ 10 IS reads
Tho democratic party favors .
league Of nations a. the sureat. n
not the only. practicable means
~ fnaintaining the permanent
peace Of the world. and tsrmlnat-
Ing the insnffcraisle burden OF
Frcat military and naval estab-
iishmentH.
We advocate prompt ratifica.
ton Of the treaty Wlthou reser-
vhtions which would impair its
essential iptegrity. but the demo-
cratic party DOGS not oppose the
hcccptsnce Of any reservations
making clearer or mote specific
the obligations Of the United
States 70 the league aHsocintes."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
JAPANESE TREATY WILL
NOT Be ALTERE D

Honolulu, July THE Anglo-Japa-
nese treaty viii not be altered until the
course OF the United states n regard
10 tho league OF nations has been de-
termined, II has been reported In To-
Jiii W Jsnansse iansnase nevsna,,er
here. The changes contemplated would
mako the treaty conform 10 the league
Of nations. but they win not be carried
cut n the United States disApproves Of
the league. because II II thought the
league would not be dependable with
out the United States the dispatches
stated. The alteration of the treaty
VIII be postponed until the elections
have determined the United States ao-
tlon on the league. II was said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
new ORLEANS STREET
CAR SYSTEM TIED UP

New Orleans, July f.--,rhs street car
system OF this city Ia tied up BY q
strike today. Jitneys boosted fares 10
30 cents and were overwhelmed with
paaasngers even then. Every sort OF
conveyance IL heing pressed into Hcry-
Ice and thousands are walking.
The company announced today that
cars would be running with uonunion
men Friday. Gen. y. NJ. Lewis. COM
mander OF the federal troops in the
southeastern department. VIII arrive
tonight TO take charge OF the military
situation. Judge Rufus II. Faster. Of
the federal court. announced this morn
ing that troops will not be Used on the
cars unless the strikers c0mrllt acts OF
violence. which he did not anticipate.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
SOUNDS LIKE FALSEHooD

San Franclsco. July l.-U. 3. Q.
Cherry Of South Dakota. who placed
Ambassador Gerard's name In nomi-
nation as a democratic presidential can
didate. said regarding Finneran's state
ment:
such a statement. sounds Ike an
absolute faisehood. Gerard is bona
fide candidate. IN the rpce with the sim
cere purpose OF securing the nomination
for himself"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
NATIONAL league

InnIngt.- n 2adbApf so x, N. n.
chicago .sall 0 1900 q 3 D. 1 M i
Az ttIpuE 800 0 1000 d D 90 7 D
Dhttefles- Alexander and osrarfcil;
Iaalaue Ellef ana Allen. -.
Jhnihea-- t2s46gg 7sD R.'fT. ls.
Rrooklyn ....s Qt200 D. 8 II 4
At Now York 0 0 q / 4 0 o 0 o.. \ 4 3
BRttorlea--M -Marquard and Miiicri Bon-
ton. Barnes. Winters and Snyder.
tnnings- 254B67 n. n. ls.
Pittsburgh 20
AZ ~. Louis.0 ~
Batteries --- Carlson and Schmidt;
Schupp and Ciomons.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
HOW ILLINOIS STANDS

San Francisco, June Illinois dele
CATION met in conference this morning
at the Clif hotel and decided that the
states first ballot for president would be
as follows;
Palmer. 80; Cox. 9;sMcAdoo. ..
After the first ballot there will be a
poll Of the delegation before each bal
lot
II either Cox OF MeAdoo II nominated
for president. James Hamilton Lewis.
who Will be named Tor vice president.
is OF the opinion that the vicerprcsi-
dency should SO west Of the Miss1sippi.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
HE SAW KINGS WILL

Chicago, July LA deposition by
Gansworth Allen, New York mining
stock promoter. that he had been the
alleged second win Of James o, King.
late millionaire lumberman. In 1915. was
read today in the case of CASTOR 3.
Means and Mrs. Mary Melvin. sister
seeking 10 have the alleged new will
probated Allen testified that Mrs.
King showed him the document in the
summer Of 1915. while he was a guest
al her horne. if55 Park avenue. New
York. He had met Mrs. King and Mrs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
SURRENDER BIG ZEPPELIN

London, July 1.-The greatest Iep-
pelln ever constructed. the L.ii. built IN
1918 by the Germans for the purpose
OF bombing New York. Nas surrendered
To the Pulham airdrome today IN COM
pliance with the terms Of the peace
treaty
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
FULL TEXT BRYAN's
nRnHlHtTlON PLANK

San Francisco, July 12.-Wll-
liam j. Bryan's prohibition plank
around which today's fight in the
platform committee is contering
reads as follows:
We heartily congratulate the
democratic party on its splendid
leadership In the submission and
ratification OF the, prohibition
amendment to the federal Consti-
tuition and we pledge the party to
the effective enforcement Of the
Volstead law, honestly and In
good faith, without any increase
in the alcoholic content OF permit =
ted beverages and without any
weakening OF any, other OF It's
provisions" A
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

It's possibly
true IN = sort Of
way, that MoEo
is rannihaiistlc.
he eats up every
body In sight
who's any " \ y
realistic. Rut hts
diet consists only
Of men. according
20 his countrys
laws. he can't eat
the sex whose
middle names
because" New.
N I was a cannl-
bal and lived an
Cannlbal IHlr. Ia
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01

have me a regular diet and make u
the reiRning style 20 have served reg
ular and three times every fsv each
and every maiden who by chance should
come my way.
The weather? Pair. with moderate
temperature
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FIRST ttiAME.
fn'lngs. 12a4BG7s pi0ii RH.E.
Sta Lo'ie.0 3 0 0 90 900 0 o. aT o
At Chi. 70 0 100000 0 I-~3 0 q
Bntteries--vanGi'gor and severcld:
Cicotte and Schnlk.
SECOND GAME.
Innings 1gg46GTs II. IL. u.
~. Louis ...4O00 % o 0 o. 4 q d
Az Chicago 20 0 o 0 0 0 o 4 o. q q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and acvereid: Kerr,
Wilkinson and Schaik.
Innings f2a4667ag II. II. 10.
At Boston 20 90 0 o y 0 o o. 0
Batterlns--Johnson and ricinlch.
Harper and Walters
Innlngs-- i2sl567ss HE.
New York $50 0020 as o. . 10
Bsttcr,es--shore and Hannah. Moore'
Keefe and Perkins
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
LOST AND FOUND

IlIL BCOK lest with Model laundry
Mills Finder return 70 laundry. Re-
ward.
WATCH LOST-Will the party who
found or took watch. s. S. on II. and
chain from 3-year- old child. on Oak
rnd Houston sts.. return TO 2i7 Oak
81, ana receive reward: no questions.
Main 1921
CtRTAIN-Lost LETT rear curtain for
Studehaker car ON Market ST. or
Whiteside this morning Call NJ. $40.
FRATERNITY P1N-Lost fraternity
pin. Alpha Tau OMEGA set with
pearls; reward Phone Main 29g., 500
Nj rket 81.
For Other "Losts' and Wounds" See
Want 40 Pase.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
WALTER JOHNSON in
FIRST NO-HTT GAME

Boston, Mass, July t.--Walter John
son today pitched q po-hit game
against Boston. the first ii his career.
Washington shut out Boston, ! 70 o.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
POSITIVELY LAST
CALL TO PAY POLLS

Tomorrow. Saturday and Monday
are the days Elm which voters can
pay poll taxes In order 20 vote IN
the August elections. 80 II you
want TO vote. qualify yourselves
by providing poll tar receipts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01
SEARCHING FOR NEGRO

Knoxville. July i,--tSpecial)- )--omcere
have crimlnaily assaulted Miss Dcssic
sweet, age is years. at her home IN
Beaumont. early this morning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01

WOMEN PROVE BIG HT7
AS CONVENTION SPEAKERS
Leaders Willing tosAccgpt
Certain Treaty. Reservations

WILLING TO ACCEPT,
80 %" ccrSsnsien Ssor Sw Mch, spvI ~ .hs
league Of nations diminished today
when II became known that sorne Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01

Washington, July The bid of %.oo.-
600 for the former German liner De-
kHlh. made By the American ship and
Commerce commission. was accepted
OF 81 900 900 for the great liner Levi.
aihan. made by the United States Mall
steamship company, s,ill Is under con.
liberation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-01

the admlnlstratlon supporters were
willing to accept without further op-
night by the resolutions committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-13

Members of The Rotary Cesa 81
their weekly luncheon IN the GN~S
erick OF Tuesday, ezeereaSnes SA@c
wives.
Guy /. ireland, president es Sas
,Comercias Club In speaking OF cae
Housing Problem in Grand Fe-Ss
attributed the storage OF &San.,
quarters to the Fact that SrraaS sss
war there ~1x little AGsidsrs seNs
and ais TO the eac5 that naxay ssu-H-
ers and erson e1E2Eed N sss<sSsS
in smaller commun1taek hid arc4ce
to the city. The high prsctS& NsSsS-
ing materials had been 3 hag sacess IN
preventing building lu-Arx TIE
war. Mr.. Ireland said. and tAs ascpss
who might have pa, up Residences
and other huiaaapa had found rent
inr cheaper shan building. 2nd hsS
their meney into persens- lex
uries, he said
Mrs ]. A Poppler spoke en- az
impressions Of the Rotary Cua Az
expressed by Ms Poppler. these la-
pressions were altogether pleasant
and she urged the women present.
to Kick" when 1hesr husbands
stayed ava from home Tor Rotary
Club meetings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-13
G,AlRDENP:LjO'TS
FOR STUDENTS
Will Be Continued This Year
In The Schools Of Grand
Forks.

According to plans. Of the board of
education the school garden work
will continue under the direction Of
the United States department of agri-
culture cooperating with the state
agricultural college as last year.
CD. Hargrave will again supervise
the work. Boys and girls Of the sew
enth and eighth grades and Of the
high school are eligible to the work
and, plots consisting Of from one-six-
teenth to one-half acres will be as
signed to them with reference to
family needs as was done asst year.
The students are asked to supply
their W needs, do the work accord
ing. to instructions./ and keep com
Nete records Of the receipts and ex-
penses from their plots.
The Garden club proved very salts
eighty students who registered for the
work completed it. The club was
awarded $40 by the State Fair asso-
citation for the best club gardens in
the county, and also was awarded IS
by the Northern Seed company OF
Valley City for having the largest
membership Of any garden club in
the state. Besides this the u, S. de-
partment OF agriculture gave the club
a charter making. it a standard gar
den club. /.
The total estimated value Of the
crop raised by the club last year was
5000. - y