davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

The department is in receipt Of an
unusually large number of inquiries
from fishermen and summer tourists
as to the fishing facilities in Mainn.
A number of inquiries in particular
have been received within the past
week asking about the bass fishing.
The allot1ing of the trout fry from
the State fish hatcheries has practi-
caily been completed and NEST Of the
fry has already been planted The
number is about the same as usual.
about 5o0.e0e being distributed
throughout the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Augusta merchants are asked by
the secretary Of the association, TO
meet at the Hotel North pariors for
discussion on several important mat
tiers. The hour is 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Mrs. Emma Rollins has returned
to her home in this city, after pass
ing several weeks in Winslow, where
she was the guest Of her nephew. II.
s. Newall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Mrs. Emma Y. Dodge and Mrs
Katherine c. Morrill, were among the
Augusta ladies who attended the an
/ nual convention of the State O E. s.
/ held at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

All persons interested in the de-
velopment of moving pictures and
their possibilities for good should
come to Assembly Hall. r.. M. c. A.
on Thursday evening of this week at
8 o'clock where Miss Amy Woods
representing the Massachusetts Civic
Reservation will speak. Absolutely
free. mave6. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

John Briggs accompanied by a
party of friends from this city, have
returned from Guilford where they
passed a few days at Mr.. BriEg' S
camp at THANKSGIVING pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

and George Partridge were recently
at Hebron where they visited Kim
ball Fisher, who is attending Hebron
academy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Mrs. Rene Doyon. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis Mon
day at the Augusta General hospital.
is reported as getting along very
favorably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Joe Young, DR.. who has been en-
ployed on the reporters staff Of
the kennebec Journal. has com
pleted his duties in that capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Miss Leila Haskell. who lis employ
ed in this city, has returned from
Winsiow, where she visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Allen Prescott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Carl Blackington of waferviIle was
a business caller Tuesday IN the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Littlefieid
have returned from short visit IN
Winslow where they visited Mrs
Ldttlefleld's sister, Mrs Arthur Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Emery Hegarty of Waterville was
among the business callers Tuesday
in the 0ty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Mrs. Minnie Eaton was in Portland
this week. where she attended the
concert given by the Victor singers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

F. r. Young of Wilton has been a
recent visitor in town, being the
guest of relatives here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27

Miss Maude Miller of Wilton came
Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. c.
A Miller, for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at Manchester Grange Hall
every Tuesday night may2Td1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-27
FOR ACID STOMACH

= Glass Of Maunesa Water After
Meals Neutraiizes Acidits, Sweet
ems Stomach. Prevents Gas. Pain
arg Indigestion. Makes Stomach
zee Enc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24

laci6n de la oeutralids6 belga eli este
confiicto. >Dicen los trabajadores an
tes dichos que 81 sc les obligare tai,
Embellishments declararfan en- el pals
una huelga general. que serfa de fu-
nestas consecuencias para toda la ma
ci6n, que necesita hoy mas que nutca
de vivir EN- paz.a
GINEBRA, 24.-Er ex-MinistfJs
Estado de Grecia, Baron STREET, aeas
ba de sostener una conferencia con
ell ex-Rey Constantine sobre la restau-
Traci6n de su trone -en la Monarqufa
helena. Ell dicha conferencia sc habl6
de derrocar Venizelos cuya polfti-
ca jdzgase contraria a los sentimien-
tos del pals.
METZ Los caballeros de Colon
americanos, asastiefoh la inuagura-
ci6n de la estatna de Lafayette, So
lemne acto celebrado Ell esta ciudad.
Ell Generalfsimo de las tropas france
cesas Mariscal Fpch. nronunei0 un
patri6tico discurso, hacienda eonstar
su algeria porque los americanos vi
nieran a Francias visitar las regio-
nes desvastadas dBrante la gran que
rra, pOrque de esa manera cOmpren-
derfan la necesidad de Francia de man
tenerse fuerte para impedir nuevas y
futuras agresiones. Nosotros supi-
mos veneer al enemigo en- la guerra
dijo Ell MariSkaiy sabremos dar un
eJemiEo dign0 3 Asia pssh pero*dispues
tOs yolveF a tomar las armas, 81
acontecimientos inesperados asf nos 10
demandaran.
Ell Mariscal fu6 vivamente aplaudi-
do por los Caballeros de Colon, que
fueron ell alma de la fiesta.
MADRID, 24.-El Consul espaiiol
de Soto.- que Sc neg6 visar varios
pasaportes de prominentes persOnali-
dades mejicanas que deseaban viajar
con rumbo a Espaiia, surgiendO por
este motive un lamentable incidente
entire el Gobierno mejicanO Y ell de
Espaila, ha sido destitufdO pOr el Co
biefno de esta capital. Ell senior de
Soto parece que ha sido hallado cul-
pable en- este incidente, con la re-
nuncia de su cargo ha quedado zanja-
da la diferencia que di6 motive a un
cambio de notas entire M6jico Espa-
ia.
MADRID, 24.-Los barrenderos que
Sc habfan declarado en- huelga, cream
do un verdadero conflicto con clio a
las autoridades sanitarias de esta Cor
te, han vuelto a sus tareas, empezan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24
lAD|OS Al ALFONSO XIII !!
iAdi6s, nave descubridora

iAdi6s, nave dcscubridora!.. ina
We Madre!...
iNave argonauta!. ).
Ell atlante, nuestro mar, temible
bestia, 0gro terrible, noF te combate.
TIE besa, te lame sumisamente.
iFuiste til, ell domador de su saliva
ie virginidad..
Aunque no fuese mas cue una debil
falucha, EN- tn minlsculo vientre ocui-
tarias la carga pesada y preciosa de
la Historic; la fuerza iHdestructible
e infinita de la gloria.
Ell viento gigantic y fabuloso del At
1antico, testigo fue del cuento fabu-
loso, pOr belio inverosimil, de tu ha-
zafa...
Ell azot0 furiosamente tn veia lati-
ma alba lejana como una nube... Y
Sc rindi6 despues a tn prOra audaz y
cOmbativa, tenaz como ell alma de tn
almirante.
Ante la dCrada melena de los leo
nes del Castillo de tn proa, Sc espan-
taron, y, pusieron en- fuga, los indO-
mables blancos caballos Neptunia-
nos, menos fogosos bellos que ell
sueno del genio de tu Raza...
Fue, entonces, cuando ell vientO mi
tOl6gico del Oceano, bes6 tu proa con
ell estremecimiento voluptuOso con que
una mujer besa la frcnte de un he
rOe... -
En- las noches de prOfundas ansias,
frente al pavorOsO fondo, sin fOndO.
de 10 desconocido, DiOs te hablaba,
Nave Madre, por sus estrellas... Y,
astros fugaces y lejanOs al caer sobre
ell interminable amargo elementO, te
indicaban, mudamente, como indicios
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24

! providenciales, como misteriosos de-
dos luminosos, del Cielo, tu derrotes
.rO...
iAmerica dormia ~!
Eras, til, Naye-Madre, el angel de
su grarda!...
iAmerica sonaba -!
Eras til, Nave-Argonauta, el doncel
vencedor y glorioso con quien soma
bal. -.
Despues... Nosotros. =. La dolO-
rosa y lenta elaboration de todas las
cosas grandes +. El natural procesO,
penoso. para el advenimiento de la
verdadera grandeza de un pueblo. ;.
Los 20 destinos del Porvenir!. Y,
para clio. cheques fotmida5scs, pa
stones ,incomprensibles. ;, atentados
de toda especie; olvidos impefdona-
bles. ;, egoismos, tiranias, revoluciO-
res. :, cOnvulsiOnes. !. Ell allaa hu-
mana, cuando es profunda v compile
ia, puesta Ell juego para ell gran par
to. :. La formation mas lenta, perO
segura, de un mundo moral immense.
La construction de un pueblo, moral
y material digno del progcnitor, que
represente en- Ell Poryenir 10 que cl
padre en- ell PasadO...
Mientras. . Fe... Mucha fe en- ell
gran espiritu ,indefectible de la Ra-
"a. Labor. :. Mucha labor no hue
ca y ruidOsa... Labor s6lida, con
alma sincera, con verdaderO calor dc
humanidad. -!
Y. por ah0ra.,, liiAdi6s Ma
We. y!
GUsTAyo FORT.
Arecibo, % agosto 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24
(Por telegrafO.)
Yauco, agosto 90, 1920.


Yauco, agosto %, 1920.
Comandante acorazado "Alfonso XIII",
San Juan, P. R.
A bordo ese formidable acorazado,
salude entusiasmo y amor la bande-
ra historical sirvio dosel a mi cuna.
Cuando parts, bizarros marinos es-
pafoles, vaya a ids. este mensaje de
tierna despedida. Quedan aca vues-
ira sangre, vuestra lengua, vuestras
costumbres, vuestro ,Dios Y una gran
parte de vuestra historic. Por este
la Espafia caballeresca, ideal, progre-
sista y batalladora, no puede morir
en- nuestros pensamientos nj en- nues-
tros corazones. iQue sean vuestros
eternos compaheros el triunfo y la
gloria. lAdiosl
Lcdo. Carlos del TOro Fernandez,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24

HABANA, agosto 24.-Durante el pa
so de una Procession que Sc llevaba 9
cabo ell Guanabacoa, los detectives ha
baneros Acosta y Rogue, sorprendieroI
a un negro de nombre Antonio Azcuy
len los instantes en- que Sc disponfa a
arrojar una bomba ,procediendo inme
diatamente su arresto. I'm grupO
numeroso de negrOs que presenciaba el
! hecho, trat0 de reScatar al preSo del
poder de los detectives; pero estos hi
cieron fuego contra los impugnadores
del orden, dispersandolos. Ell preso
fu6 conducido la carcel de la Haba-
ma. Como es natural, el panico que
Sc arm6 no es possible pintarlo, pues
la multitud que acompaiiaba la Pro.
cesi6n, Sc desband6 ell medic de una
griterfa espantosa, quedando todo en-
su estado normal cuando la policfa i'm
puso el orden mas estricto en- toda la
ciudad.
PARIS, 24.-La situaci6n militar pO
laca conceptdase algo confusa. Las
primeras noticias llegadas esta ca
pital, anunciaban grandes victorias de
los ej6rcitos polacOs contra los bolche-
viques, quienes Sc les imputaban in
calificables derrotas. Sobre todo ell
ell noroeste de Varsovia Sc decfa que
habfan sido capturados en- un feroz en-.
cuentra $4,000 bolcheviques; pero pos.
teriormente los cables anuncian que los
ylaeos fnfoF4naa "a aleeatia
a pasos aceIefados de enormes eontin-
gentes rojos, compuestos de las reser.
vas rusas, las cuales en- su avance pro
meten arrollarIo tode como un formi.
dable rodillo militar. Los polacos, en-
vista de la impsibiiidad de poder ha.
cerle frente a contingencies tan pode,
rosos sc retiran precipitadamente a
| sitios escogidos de antemano para po.
nerse a cubierto de nuevos desastres
PARIS 24.-Contra las operaciones
l pO1dCdS tu lOS 7uC DdCuAIdS Cotu
la actitud de los obreros rusos Y alema
mes en- la ciudad de Danzig que Sc ME.
gan a descargar las municiones que
van llegando procedentes de las nacio.
mes Aliadas con destino los ei6rci-
tos de Polonia. Con tai motive el
Comisionado de los Gobiernos Aliados
/ Tower, ha solicitadO el Immediate en-.
vfo de 25,OOO soldados para hacer la
descarga de los consabidos pertrechos
Kde guerra.
| BRUSELAS, 24.-En vista de las di
ficultades, cada vez mas hondas, dc
poder descargar las municiones para
las tropas polacas en- ell puerto de Dan
zig ,el general americana Allen, Co
mandante de las tropas de ocupaci0n
en- la region del Rhin, ha ordenadO que
/ los pertrechos sean desembarcados en-
Amberes; pero ha surgido un nuevt
4 incidente, pues ahora son los ltraba
jadores belgas los que Sc niegan a
| clio, estimando que serfa ESQ una VIC
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24

Rio Piedras, agosto %, 1920.
Dionisio Trigo,
Presidente Casa de Espana,
San Juan.
Casa de Espaiia seccion de Rio Pie
dras despide cordialmente Comandan-
te, Jefes, ofciales y tripulacion del
.Alfopso XIII" deseandoles viaje fe-
liz. Igualmente querido compatriota
Alvarez -Nava.
Manuel Gonzalez.
Carolina, agosto %, 1920.
AL Presidente de la Junta Central
de la Casa de Espafa,
Dionisio Trigo,
San Juan.
Secci6n de Carolina despide afec-
tuosamente ilustre compatriota Alva-
rez-Nava y marinos espaholes.
Juan Suarez,
Presidente.
tconttnio en- Ia pd0tna -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24
lDENUEsTRo SERVICE cABLEGRAFlco EsPEcIAL1

dose con toda premura a la limpieza
de la lciudad.
san SEBASTIAN. "A. Ell Gobtr-
.nador de esta provincia ha conferen-
ciado largamente con el senior Dato,
acerea de las numerosas huelgas que
estdn aquf ell todo su apogeo. Espe-
rase que la crisis scra resuelta en- Ell
curse de esta semana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24
Barros, agosto %, 192O.

Barros, agosto %, 1920.
Dionisio Trigo, Presidente.
Casa de Espana, San Juan.
Junta Local y Asociados Casa Es-
pafa en- Barros envian este mensaje
de despedida los Oficiales y Marines
del alfonso XIII" haciendolo extern
siyo al Sr. Alvarez-Nava. iAdios! wi
va Espana!
F. Del La Garcia, Secretario'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24
Yauco, agosto %, 1870.

Yauco, agosto %, 1920.
Exmo. Sr. Gonzalez Billion,
Comandante de Nacorazado "Alfon-
50 kip,
San Juan.
Miembros Casa Espana en- Yauco
despiden con efusivo Y fraternal ca
rino a los marinos de la gallarda ma
We que es simbolo, en- America, en- la
amada Patria ausente y de la fra
ternidad y la solidaridad de una raza
vigorosa, espiritual y heroica, que re-
nueya sus vfnculos de origen de
amor en- el presente, y fortalece su
fe en- las glorias de poryenir.
Joaquin Diaz,
Vicepresidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24
Los obreros alenanes y rusos de Danzig -
negan a desembarcar n,uniciones pdrd los polacos

Las nOtiCdS del fente Ruso POCO son COntrddCtOdS
GudndbdCOd fu6 SOrprendidou negro en- los momentoS
que dTojdbd una bombd al paSO dc una procession Las
estdS de Metz, con motive dd erection de la esatud
Lafayette Un gran disCuSo &c FoCh-En Madrid Sc dTre-
g6 Ia huegd de bdrrenderO COmpOt para TeStdurdr al
ex-Rey Constantine en- Su tTonO de GTeCld.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24

Aibonito, agosto %, 1920.
Dionisio Trigo,
Presidente Casa Espana,
San Juan.
Enviamos un adi6s del alma .nues-
tros compatriotas, los marineros del
"Alfonso XIII" y un abrazo fraternal
Alvarez-Nav
Manuel Alfonso, Presidente,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24

I'm case uni Sc ha presentadO la
Corte Suprer de New York de la
que es Hon. Jd John M. Tierney, al
hacer hace pocS su segunda peticion
para la ciudadala de los EstadOs
Unidos, la Srta. KNthIeen Mcmahon,
nurse irIandesa. Ii Srta. Mcmahon
lego al NOrte en- el no 1912 prOce-
dente de County Clare, rlanda, in
siste ella en- que es una Nciudadana de
la Replblica Irlandesa y que no recO-
noce al Rey George de Inglaterra CO.
mo su SOberano. La rita. Mcmahon
ha servido en- las Fuerzas ExpediciO-
narias Americanas que fueron a Fran
cia, en- su calidad de nurse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24
A|IAEBBhA IA CASA De GSFlAlA GSRlAl
EI adidSa los Marines y don Antonio Alvarez
MAYA. LOS MeaS8jS TGCibidG aver

Yabucoa, agosto %, 1920.
Dionisio Trigo,
Presidente Casa Espaia,
San Juan.
81 no estuviese esa algun represen-
tante comision Junta Local a la hora
salida acorazado "Alfonso kip supli-
cole dispense favor representarla ac-
to despedida testimoniando nuestro
mas cordial afecto hacia sus tripulan-
tes Y nuestro deseo de que sean OBJ
jeto de sucesivas demostraciones tan
afectuosas como las de este pals do
quiera vayan. Para nuestro gran AL
varez-Nava el abrazo mas efusivo.
Jose Martinez Fernandez,
Tesorero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24

Guayama, agosto %, 1920.
Dionisio Trigo,
Presidente Casa de Espana,
San Juan.
Cumplimentando telegrama hoy,
Cautino y Beiro estan esa, aparte que
toda la coIonia espanola Guayama sa-
luda v desea felicisimo sviaje ilustres
marinos y Alvarez-Nava, enviandoles
un fraternal abrazo despedida.
Roca,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-24

Vega Baja, agosto %, 1920.
Dionisio Trigo,
Presidente Casa de Espafa,
San Juan.
Seccion Casa de Espana de este pue
bio, despide cordialmente a nuestro
ilustre compatriota Alvarez-Nava, de-
seandole un feliz viaje. Lleva este
mensaje carihosisimo adios bizarros
marinos Espafia.
La Directiva.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
NE||;QECTlNC that
COLDORCOUC
Why. When DR.. Kings New
Discovery So Promptly
Checks Il?

! TS natural you don't want to be
4care3ess and let that old cold or
Soough drag on or that new attack
@deyelop seriously. Not when you can
,s6et such q proved successful remedy
60 Dr.. Kings New Discovery.
Gold, cough. grippe, Group does not
ssfook1t this standard reliever very long.
a1~stSs4saetty Y - nth today a. II
1Maadfly In popularity for more
1fty years. Goo. and $l.2O&a
Il II all druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
WHY WE SHOULD EAT MORE
CHEESE!

Cheese is concentrated and high
ly nutritious food. The protein OF
cheese builds tissue. The fat supplies
heat and energy.
Cheese, is an economical food.
Cheese has appetizing flavor.
Cheese is easily kept. Cheese which
has been cut may be wrapped in a
and kept in icebox or cool place.
When properly prepared and mas
ticated, cheese is easily digested. Pre-
pared dishes of cheese should be
cooked at a low temperature. In thor
oughnees of digestion, it compares
favorably with milk. eggs and meat.
Cheese satisfactorily replaces meat
for the main dish for dinner or lunch
con. Sv
Cheese is not only a pleasing Access
sorry to the diet Gas with pie), but is
an important part of the meal in
which it Is served.
Under a well known brand is Of
Tered the highest grades Of American
and foreign types.
American.
Young American.
L%onGhorn.
Foreign Types.
Block Swiss.
Wheel Swiss. p
Cream Brick.
Limburger. :
Cheese may be served in rich and
tasty dishes for luncheon, dinner,
Sunday night supper.
Luncheon,
Cheese croquettes.
Cheese salad.
Cheese sandwiches:
Cheese straws.
Cheese sweets
Dinner.
Cheese loaf.
Macaroni and cheese.
Spaghetti and cheese.
Welsh rarebit.~
Cheese soup. t,
F. Cheese souffle.
Sunday Night Supper.
Cheese ometlet on toast.
Cheese souffle.
Cheese and tomato on toast. \
Cheese balls.
Fried cheese sandwiches. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
The |. v. A. Platform
<continued From Page ~

ture through the state circulating lib
raries and also the employment OF
non-residents and radicals in any OFF,
cia capacity.
Worknen's Compensation.
We recommend that the work.
mems compensation law be so
amended as to give employers a RAJ
tional rate and the employees prompt
and adequate compensation for in
jurtes and that it be extended so as
to cover all labor in the state.
Property Rights.
I. We are unaltesably opposed to
granting the right to seize private
property without due process of law
lin times of peace as violating the
constitutional rights of the people
and contrary to the principles of
good government. =
We favor the prudent investigation
q the undeveloped natural resources
cot the state and conserving them for
the benefit Of all the people
Taxation.
We believe in just md uniform tax
and assessment laws so that all prop
I erty will Dear its just and equal share
| of the expenses in conducting the at
fairs of the state.
Education.
We favor good and wholesome laws
for the promotion OF educational
system of the state, the upbuilding
of rural and consolidated schools Of
the country to the. end that equal OPP
p%ortunity nay be afforded to the chill
7 sdren on the farm with the children
in the cities.
we believe in Immediately restoring
- 4 - n ~ 81 - -,,[1;o tn
~struction all powers granted under
the constitution, instead of placing
such powers in the hands of appoin-
tive boards and officers who are not
directly responsible to the people
and believe That to place more power
in appointive officers than elective is
NOT only dangerous but uniAmerican
In principle.
Market Bureau.
We recommend to the next legisla-
tive assembly the passing Of an act
providing for a Bureau of Markets to
cooperate with the Bureau of Mar
kets of the department of agricul-
ture OF the United Estates and other
VI gus states Of h United States in the
fixing of fair buying and selling
prices.
Soldiers Bonus.
We recommend the amendment OF
the soldiers bonus act so that all
81 North Dakotans who served the Unit
ed states during the world war and
who have received honorable dis.
charge or Ri still in the service car
receive the full benefits without re.
II strfcfion as to its use. And we cal
upon these men now to assist in per
petuating our representative govern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
blORTHDAKOTA
CORN WILL BE
!. ON EXHIBITION
400 Of Finest Ears Grown to
BE Shown at st. Louis
Fair in March.

Bisynarck, n. D., Feb. 6.--Morc
than ,2,ooe cars Of corn are IN an i'd
.yertisiuv exhibit which has been pre-
nS1aration to represent North Dakota
at the Mississippi Valley E.xposition
10 he held in st. Louis March l to ID.
Specimens Of corn have been as
Gem bled from practically every coun-
t. of he state, according ito John
Freyhurger Of LaMoure. superintend-
emit OF exhibits for the department:
Mr.. F~reyburger also was in charge OF
the state agricultural n Tor tne
San Francisco exposition In 1914 n
at that time presented a mammoth
tower OF corn in which 10000 ears
were used.
cat the San Francisco show l
found many people who were surpris-
ed to and corn was raised SO extern
styely in North Dakota" said Mr..
Freyburger. .If they think at St.
Louis all we raise in this state is
wheat, wen show them for We know
better
Grasses and Grains, Too!
The state exhibit for the Mississip-
nj Valley exposition. though to be
made up largely Of corn, will include
also specimens of grasses and grain.
The latter two clasSl1ca1lons VIII III.
cirde timothy. clover. alfalfa and
hromus grass besides samples OF
wheat, oats, barley n flax.
Corn will be shown in a dozen diff
ferent varieties including dent, sweet,
popcorn and flint in yellow and white
which originated from the 'squaw~
corn of the Indians. Some OF the fin
ears. according to Mr.. F~reyburger'
arc three or four times the size IN
which originally grown by the In,
dams and appear with kernels OF
many colors.
Work on assembling the exhibit for
st. Louis was commenced by Z. u
Boise, executive secretary Of the de-
partment. Mr.. Boise stated the x.
hibit also will be used for the annua.
state fair-in Fargo. A space rs fee,
in length has beer allotted to the
state for the st. Louis exposition.