davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HOLLAND -BAsLEY-H. B. ~. Norfolk.
va; Eleanor T.. Is The Rev. George
r. Dudley. a..
PAYNE E-MoRRELI,-Ais Walters. rs;
EiisAbsth Custer. rs. The Rev. ID. D.
France.
LAND-KELLY-Elmer A, 2s; Mary
Jesnetts "a The Rev. r. J. Prettymsn.
LEONARD -HoGAH-John &C, ~; BeInics.
sz. Biloxi. Miss The Rev. C. y. Fuitx
ANAsTA AsoPoULOS-T -Tsipouros = EsAnSslos
O., rs, Patterson. N. j. Vianouia O.. 81
p-BLAcKEwniism Gerald. Asi Ma
bel 90. The Rev. j. r. Coen.
MITCHELL-PERRY-L IS; Mary
Anne. "a, The Rev. +. Rohrsr.
BEAVERS HOPKINS - Ernest Randolph.
%; Leola Annie, rs. The Rev. Wiihsm
cI.EMENTs- -RoBERrs-Ciauds T, al;
Margaret e, Is. The Rey; J. r. aAosis
Ethel Elisabeth. 70. The Rev H. o.
w. Miilington.
Mckay Y-sTONE-Charlss f.. -; Mary L..
10. The Rev c. E. Wheeler,.
RENWIcK- -BOSWELL-Charles f.. z%;
virginia. IS. The Rev. p. ]. OConnell
CH-wARD-Edwaxd G.. 81;
Isabel A, rs, Crisneid. Md. The Rev. A.
Campbeli
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
DEATHS

ADAMs-Lorrains, 1s yrs. 1910 Ind st. NV
BAKER-Ethei r., Is yrs, Emergency
Hosp.
BARKER-susan A.. 70 yrs. si3 c 81 nv.
BRYANT-Joseph C.. ~ yrs, S36 q st. sw.
CHBRNOWskY-Betty 81 yrs. Providence
Hosp.
cORBfN-Magste, ~ yrs, Frsedmsn's Hosp
DAvIS-susis, II yrs. Wash. Asy. Hosp
HgssEY-Anni' WssE q I" Sr'' Im'rssnc'
LIsTEN--Lawrencs A, +3 yrs. sos <th IT
Z ne
sADLER-Mary, IS yrs. tuberculosis Hosp
SIlMS-Addie M! 20 yrs-, 1916 18th st. nv.
sTANSBURY-Benjsm rs yrs. Wash
srEDMAN-Clarsncs A.. ~ yrs. 17oa N.
II. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
BIRTHS

st,fs4 -sa.sak A und bsaAsl sss
niANCpNCEil.o-issyneHa . ~s'- Ana
IL, boy. I.
Bnooh s-IsaAe AID nstseeA, boy
Bhooks-Nseort and Josephine si'i
Dkow N--Asthu g lad l.4lo, boy.
CORCORAS lsorenso and Bessie, srL
cOx~.Jvsi c. and Lydia. BOP.
aAkLGoosxe and b~oeto. p~,'
oRICkso<--Csri " aud Nitsinia, bSS'
TiOLT-Frank H. And Ds.ssy b. srl
JOHNSON -Riohard ana Msude' SiiIS
WBTTGkBAcH-Cari and osie. stri
KERaON--Rooert A. ana rstta. snfL =,
KINossURY-Ashey l. and Mildred w.
LtjcHRs- H. and Mildred n. boy.
LILLARp-John h, ana Mari l.. boy
AELoY-FrAncis n. and Anns. boy
MOHRIsON-Jsmes ID. and ha1eL Srl
MARsHALL,-Ernsst0 q. and Martha D.
boy
PARkER-Louis and Sarah, boy.
HESfDE-John II. and Adeisds. ttl -
REININ0ER-RiohArd r. and SdnorA -
boy -
snIrH-Hsnry IL and Dorothy l.: boy.
sToursENsERoER Harry ~a'
OdessA, boy. -
rUkNER-Lioyd r. and Margaret y. boy.
WHITE-Wiilism A, and Hslen- gil
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

BUILDING MATERIAL -PATH TUBS:
brick; new ~sllbosrd; one-ply roofing.
white enamel isvstoriss ami sinks, two
part wash trays; sheathing. sash; doors
roohng paper SIDNEY u, HECHINORR
seuthweN.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

DRIVER-Ford truck; bring references. A.
j. CONNELLY, 3rd and SITS. N. w.
WANTED-Re gistered druggist to work in
the evening. Address BOX 126, Times
office.
ERRAND BOY-Wnh wheel. Apply 370s
Georgia ave- N W.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
FORDSON HITS HIGHEST
PRODUCTION RECORD

On February 10Th at 0 a. m. Ford
son tractors numbering 100000 leftthe
assembly room in the Fordson plant
at Dearborn, Mich, slightly less than
two and one-half years after number
one was completed. And here again
Henry Ford set a new high record in
the manufacture Of farm tractors vie
the quantity production route.
Although the Ford interests arc
very recent entrants in the ranks OF
the tractor manufacturers, yet Henry
Ford really built a tractor Of the
steam type before starting to work on
his first gas car. And incidentally,
that tractor and the first car, still in
very good running condition, are &C
casionallY demonstrated by Mr.. Ford
to visitors at his farm in Dearborn.
Some fifteen years ago, Mr.. Ford
began work on what has come to be
the Fordson. This tractor was really
a Ford car equipped with special
wheels and included, OF course, some
mechanical changes. By 1903 he had
workable tractor; it plowea, mar
rowed and did much other work on the
farm. Then enSued nine more year,
Of experimental work before the first
| tractor was put on the market.
Fordson tractors are now being as
senbIed at the rate of $50 daily at
Dearborn, 100 at the St. Louis assem-
bling plant, and it is estimated that
within a short time the Dcs Moine
branch will be in operation. There IS
also an assembling plant in Coii-,
Ireland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
THE TREND or TIE TIME

a recent. Development in the Motor.
Truck industry, which shows the
trend of things toward automotivc
transportation more clearly than any
fixing else could possibly dc, is Q re
Ieent arrangement perfected by orc
fof the country's oldest and best known
farm wagon manufactures.
For seyenty7fiye years the name
"Blilbufn Wagon has been a house
hold word Throughout the omitted
States. The house of MiEburn has
long been noted for it's honorable
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
MOTOR TRUCK FLEET
HERE: ON APRIL q
Several Days Tour of Blue Grass
Sections To Be Made With
Band and Speakers

According to advance information,
the Central Kentucky Auto Dealers
{"Fam Truck Demonstration" Toui
will arrive in Richmond, Wedneday,
April 2lst and will composed Of as
large q display old pncumatic-tired
trucks, trailers and other hauling
equipment as has been displayed at
any automobile show south OF New
York City. The feet is valued ut
! 100000 and Will be accompanied by
a band that gives concerts all along
the route.
This tour is absolutely for demon
stiation purposes, 20 particular
trucks, trailer or tire VIII be adver-
5tised, nor any sales be solicited Some
of the principal features of the tour
includes local speakers well veraed in
agricultural subjects, and one or two
others who have achieved a national
reputation for their work in Farm
Economic matters. These tours are
being operated with the full endorse
Inlent of the United States Depart
Iment OF Agriculture TO boost good
roads, speed up production on the
farms and relieve freight congestion
in both snort and long hauls.
Demonstrations VIII be made in all
towns visited which include; Nichol-
asVille, Wilmore, ShaFertown and
Harrodsburg On the opening day o.
the tour, Monday, April 10Th. Tho
night control station will be the Lass.
named town.
S Tuesday, April 9th will sec the
feet at PerryvilIe, Danviile, Bey&ntss
vile and Lancaster.
| Wednesday, April 21s5 at PANT
Lick, Richmond and Berea
Thursday, April 22rd at White Hall
! and Winchester.
5Fridag, April 23rd at North Mid
dletown, Milfersburg and Cynthiana.
Saturday, April 24th at Jackson
vile, Centersvilie, Paris, will end UP
the tour of six days with mileage Of
$50 miles.
| An advance committee will visit
every city and town on the tour to
arrange the welcome by the city Of
feials and the business men and for
! the free demonstrations for any one
wishing a demonstration Of what the
pneumatic-tired truck will do on their
particular farm work Lexington
dealers see the necessity Of bringing
the farmer and tobacco grower closer
to the city and market and they will
| have charge Of the different dem
constructions to thoroly show the adap-
liability of the motor truck under all
conditions.
| Major II. c.. Fraser, one of the farm
economic experts that will be with
| the tour said in an interview at Lex
ington, yesterday: cit is a matter of
| interest to know that the pneumatic
tired trucks do not damage the roads
as will be proven by the fOrthcOm-
| ing tour. Trucks on pneumatics
negotiate roads and fields in all kinds
of weather and are indispensable in
cutting down the cost of transporta-
tion in fruit groves, in lumber camps,
on the farm, in tobacco fields, in
mines and in any other line Of end
iendeavor This tour of the Lexing-
ton dealers will prove that the road
lis no longer master of the truck but
that the truck is master of the
road"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03

the owner was guilty of such craze
ment or removal of the serial number
So the burden of proof rests on :he
owner to show that he did not rem yvt
such number. So we suggest TO al
parties buying or trading in cars t.
first be sure the serial number on the
motor has never been removed on
erased.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
BILE OWNERS AND DRIVERS

The new law just passed, known as
Senate Bill 110, makes it q felony for
tie removal or erasement Of the Sc
RAJ. number Of the motor on any
automobile. Also the possession of
aay car with the number renewed is
considered priIaa face evidence that
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03

this generation and the two proceed
ing ones, has known well the product
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03

dealings and for the quality of its
product, and every farmer, both in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03

and the reputation of this old a
reliable house.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10

against Egeland and the 'score Of this
game was 31-1O in favor Of the local
team. This game was a cinch. Leeds
VS.. Petersburg also played this morn
ing which "a another victory for
Petersburg the score being, rs to IL.
The game that will attract the at
tention of. all the basket ball players
and fans in the city will be staged
this evening, and will be between
Petersburg and Devils Lake to deter
mine the district championship. The
lineup for the Devils Lake team to-
night is as follows: Lee and Kabeary,
forwards, Mann, center, Brandt and
Elliott guards and Chisholm and Ga
gen substitutes. sa
AS has already been stated the
Petersburg team is a fast team, and
is one on the job all the time. There
is too much Irish blood in the veins
of any of the players for Devils Lake
to let Petersburg take away the honors
Of the championship off the home floor.
If there are a lot Of rooters present
for the home team, there is little dan
ger of their losing the. district honors.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10

The Lakota players were: Meyers
Hastinson, Groves and Schroeder.
The second game on the schedule
was between Petersburg and Churchs
Ferry. Petersburg being a little
place it has a fine team. The players
were heavy fellows and knew their
business. The Churchs Ferry boys
were rather small against the other
team but they did the best they could
which caused the game to be ended
with the score of 30 to IS, in favor
Of their opponents.
Petersburg players were Haired, HI
lderglen, auckland, Vellre Rutan and
the Churchs Ferry quint was made
UP of the following: Nelson, Hauser,
I%verson, Karkeide, Foss, Anderson
and Bornshire.
The last game in the afternoon vas
Egeland VS.. Aneta and was fast and
furious for some, time, but finally en-
ded with the o of 81 to 10, in ia
vor of Egeland. Egeland has a fine
team which was we'll versed in the art
o. basket ball. The players for Eye
land we're: Eakright, Shively, Krug-
ger, Wilde and Cornwall The quinr
for Aneta was comprised of the fol-
loving; Walhood, Smith, Reyes, For
burg and Hovde.
The basket. ball game between
Hope and Devils Lake played in the
High School gym. resulted in the close
o of 20-21 in favor of, the local
quint. The game was fast and furious
and was a tie most of the time. Hope
has n of the best teams in the state,
and Devils Lake is not far behind
them: It vas said yesterday when
talking to the local team, IF you b
Hope, you. have the championship OF
the district cinched." Devils Lakes
quint went on the floor with a deter
mined chin and left is victorious.
This morning Devils Lake played
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10

keeping ~ knees straight, until
you toueA the ground with your
haads In front of your toes. Re-
sumo the erect position, raising the
hands over the head. Repeat from
Eve to fifteen times.
Exercise 3. (Figure 81 Stand
erect. Extend arms forward at full
length, palms down, lifting left
knee until it is level with your
waist-line. Twist or swing your
body until you face to the right.
Without stopping swing back to
the front. Change knees and re-
peat the exercise, this time swing
ing to the left. Continue from ten
to twenty times. This exercise is
taken from Greek and Egyptian
dances.
Exercise 4. (Figure ~ Stand
erect with hands at sides. Stride
vigorously forward to the left
oblique with the left foot, at the
same time raising the arms forward
and stretching them horizontally in
front of you. Return to standing
position with arms down. Repeat.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
LAKE CUNT Won
FROM HOPE WITH
SCORE OF 21'-20
Tournament Opened Yesterday
Afternoon With Three Cana
Is Being Played Last
Nights Game Between the 10
calls and Hope, Was Best
Game Played Seven Teams
Participating

The basket ball tournament which
opened yesterday afternoon at two
thirty with Finley and Lakota play
ing, considerable attention of both the
business people and the schco! pupils.
Five games were played yesterday,
three in the afternoon and two in the
evening. The games in the afternoon
were Finley VS.. Lakota, ending with
the score of 10 to IT in Lakota's ia
vor; Petersburg VS.. Churches Ferry,
with the final score of 80 to 10, in
favor of Petersburg; Egeland VS.. AN
eta with 81 to 10 in favor Of Egeland.
The evenings games were Devils
Lake VS.. Hope, and Lakota VS. Leeds. y
The Finley-Lakota game with a
score Of II to 10, was q good game
and well played. Neither of the tea
ms are, what is known to basket ball
fass,#as . fast team but they; were
steady and on the job all the, time
The players for Finley we're: Winnis,
Curry, Christianson, Archer and Boo.
NJ u f-F4 fEHf hE -#WLk .EEa n p
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10

and could not prevent it," said
Corbett recently, when questioned
concerning the benefits Of sys-
tematic exercise. II outlined
ZONE simple exercises for her
which she has applied to excellent
personal advantage"
Here are soma Of Gentleman
Jin's" exercise "Npa" They will
do 5su ~or;ds Of good.
Eeezcise !. (See Figure ~
SfGn1 eject on the balls of the feet,
with h4ads and arms hanging at the
sides. Raise OH dptoe. at the same
time fitting the arms forward and
upward until your hands are high
over tire head. 1nhale deeply as you
60 up. Stretch up - far as you can
and slightly backward. Hold this
pose for an iasta2t. Then lower
your self to to- standing position,
droppsag yosr @rns to your sides
aad exhal;ng. Repeat from ten to
twenty times, Increasing the num-
a:r each day.
Exsre;ss 2. Figure ~ From
tho s:esa eos;s;e8 bind forward,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
Labor Has Endorsed
Three Candidates

Mandan, N. D., March 6.-The con-
test for places on the city commits
sion, is growing daily more compli-
Gated. The action of the Central La
Dor Union was awaited with wide in
terest, and came at last as quite a
surprise. Their choice for president
of the city commission was William
Peterson, a young man of 81 employ
ed in the Northern Pacific shops.
The other two candidates receiving
the labor endorsement we're William
Mcdonald, engineer, who is now on
the city commission and is a candi-
date for reelection, and Mike Cant
we'll, machinist, who was defeated by
a small majority two years ago for
a county Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
new SILO firm
OPENS OFFICES
IN DEWLSLAKE
johnson Company
Is A New Addition To Mer-
camille Life of City-Open-
ed In The Building Occupied
BY The Gulbro Electric Com
pany.

Tompkins-Johnson Company is a
new addition to the mercantile lii
of this city, which have opened Of
fees in the building across the street
from the postofice, formerly occu-
pied by the Gulbro Electric Co.
Mr.. johnson has been a resident Of
the city for the past three years, while
Mr.. Tompkins comes from Egeland.
They will handle the Playford silo
and say that the outlook is very prom
Using for a number Of sales as soon as
spring opens. This silo is Of cement
block construction and is one of the
most satisfactory that has yet been
placed on the market. 1t is proving
very popular on the farms in the Red
River Valley and when Mr.. Johnson
visited there, this week he found that
everyone vas talking %"silo", and were
preparing to have n erected.
Ramsey county has not a gre"
many silos as yet, but their advan-
tage is becoming apparent and the
new firm will make an effort to inter-
make an effort to interest them. Sill
age is the recognized feed in all places
where live stock is extensively raised,
and its value in North Dakota is no
exception to this rule. White clover
and fodder corn are most extensively
used in filling a silo, and Ramsey coun
ty a produce both in unlimited
quantities.
AS soon as spring opens the firm
will begin active business. Sample
blocks of the silo are OIL exhibition
at the company Offices and from their
appearance are Of Gcst class construc-
tion.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10

and the campaign is now on in earnest
Mr.. Mcdonald recently resigned as
warden of the North Dakota penit-
ertiary. He is the fifth person to off
cially announce his candidacy. T.
G. C. Kennedy was the first and. Paul
K. Mueller, present Office deputy, was
the second. Gabe Eckroth, also a pres
ent deputy, and John Brady, custod-
ian of the Mandan Elks hall, COM
plete the lists up to the present time.
H. K. Jensen will be a candidate to
succeed himself as superintendent of
schools for Morton county, and B.
w. Shaw also will run for reflect
ion to the Office of county judge.
Shooting scrapes z
Minot, N. D., March GA colored
woman was shot in this city on We'd
nesday night by F. Boswell, another
negro, and is now in a hospital but not
seriously injured. nv
When the shooting started, Officer
Reed was called and he tracked Bos-
well to a shack. On approaching the
shack the officer was fired at from,
within, but he in turn opened fire and
captured his man without injury being
inflicted upon either.
The negro is now in Jail but refus-
es to talk so the cause of the original
trouble is not yet known. Officer
Reed says that the bullet fired by the
negro from the shack buzzed past his
head so close that he could hear it.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10

striding this time to the right
oblique with the right foot, and
return. Repeat this from ter to
twenty times. -'SAl
Exercise s. Figure S. at
on your back on the lo1.' :th
hands on hips. Without ing
the head Or shoulders, rails, oue
body from the hips until ::,u. cet
are straight up, Try to ! our
knees straight. Your eli; -.yitl
act as supports. Resume l, priv.
zontal position slowly. cat
from FIVE to fifteen times.
With practice these exercises can
be increased in number. Do not
overdo them, but remember, an
exercise is of no avail unless the
muscles put to work in it are tired
by it. When your muscles cry out
"Stop" it is time to 50 to the next
exercise. I
These few exercises will bring
almost every muscle in the body.
into play. Especially will they go
after the abdominal muscles, where
stoutness first shows itself. i
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
PACKARD AGAIN
ASSAILS BANK
NORTH DAKOTA
ut Cannot Be That The Right
Hand of the Bank Of North
Dakota Knows What Its
Left Hand Is Doing" Says
F. E. Packard - Waters
Blamed LANCER For Its Fail
ure.

Bismarck, N. D., March cit can
not be that the right hand of the
Bank of North Dakota knows what
it's left hand is doing" said F. e..
Packard, assistant attorney general,
in a statement to the press today.
"On or about Feb. Is j. R. Waters,
manager of the bank, issued a o
famous circular letter, in which he de-
clared that the reason his institution
had failed as a land bank was due to
the fact that 'Bilr LANCER did not ex-
anime the abstracts of title so that he
could make loans. 1t now appears in
the belated Bulletin No. 2, Series
1920 of the Bank Of North Dakota, is
sued Feb. 16, and signed by F. w.
Cathro, that he defends the failure of
the bank upon the ground that the tax
pyers' suit prevented the sale of bonds,
and hence, the bank could not make
farm loans except in a very limited
way and must fail altogether unless
the state wins this suit.
In defending the farm loan depart
ment of the bank from an attack
made upon it by Governor Norbeck,
of South akota, MI. Cathro says: He
ignores the fact that the sale of North
Dakota real estate bonds is held up
by litigation. The truth is that, in
spite Of the delay in the sale of the
North Dakota bonds, the bank is like
ly to equal if not to exceed South Da-
kota's record. The action now pend
ing in the Supreme court of the Uni
ted States, questioning the constitut-
ionality of the laws creating the sys-
tenn Of which the Bank Of North Da-
kota is a part attacks that basis fun
d%amentally, and doubtless is designed
to put a stop to the development Of
state rural credit systems"
Truly, the industrial commission
must be 'obeying the biblical injunc-
ton, and the right hand Of its bank
does not know what it's left hand is
doing.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
BOOms In u
Oak. Reached Record
Heights Last Year

Pierre, S. D, March 6-More than
100000 was added to state funds
from April l, when the mortgage re-
gistration tax law became effective
until the close Of last year. May was
the record month. The yield in taxes
was nearly $4,000.
When the bill was under discussion
in the state legislature, the tax COM
mission estimated that the annual in
come would be about 100000. It is
believed, however, that the, income for
the first twelve months will; be more
than 100000. !.
Land booms throughout the state
and widespread speculation in farm
and city properties reached record
proportions in South Dakota last year.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
Willis and Grace To
Represent The State

Bismarck, N. D., March 5.-Gover-
nor Lynn j. Frazier has commission
ed Hugh E. Willis, dean of the college
now of the University of North Da-
kota, and Associate Justice r. H.
Grace of the supreme court to repre-
sent North Dakota at the annual ma
tional conference on uniform state
laws to be held t st. Louis on August
10.
Former Chief Jusice A. A Bruce.
now occupying the CHR of law at the
University of Minnesota, represented
North Dakota in this capacity for sew
cral years.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
JOE N IS SOUGHT

Bismarck, N. D., March 6.-Does
anybody know Joe Lennore? Adju-
tant General Angus Fraser would
like to locate him as he has been in
stlucted to pay him $1,000 for back
army pay and transportation from
Philadelphia to North Dakota. Len
more enlisted in North Dakota and
fought in France with the A. E. F.
ne was last seen in the St. Agnes
Red Cross hospital in Philadelphia
and went away from there wearing
IL wound stripes and numerous war
medals.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
GilbertsOn Heads
HillsbOrO Company

Bismarck, N d., March Go. L.
Of Hillsboro, the first unit of the old
Fighting First to recruit the mimi
mum of 100 men necessary for reor-
ganization, advises Major Harold
Sorenson, assistant adjutant general,
that it has met and elected officers,
as follows: Captain, Allen s. Gil
bertssn; first lieutenant, Gunder M.
Larson; second lieutenant, John Tor
gerson.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
DEBATE ON TONIGHT

Grand Forks, N. D., March GA
dual debate OF the question of Ere
solved, that union and day labor
should be compelled to settle it's dis
putes in established courts of arbi-
tration,' will be held this evening be-
tween teams of the University of
North Dakota and the University of
Manitoba. Debates will be held here
and at Winnipeg, and in both cities
the visiting teams will uphold the ne
gative side Of the question.