davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

den Gate Auto company of San Fran cisco His mechanical experience with automobiles dates back for 15 years
 It is Georges intention to guarantee all repai rwork to be satisfactory to the c;tr owner. He states that he will not turn out job unless the same is showl to be satisfactory, and will guarantee>the work to be finished when prom sed.
 Tho City Garage will carry the Savage line of tires. and a complete stock of accessories, gas, oils, etc.
 A powerful Pierce Arrow car is be- ing fitted up as a tow and wreckinS car, and with the most up-to- date equipment possible to buy. George contemplates no difficulty in taking care of any emergency that may arise.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
GEORGE RETURNING FROM EASTERN TRIP
 OPENS CITY GARAGE

After q trip through the East and Middle West, lasting about four months, during which time he visited great many of tine automobile fac tories and large repair snops M l..
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

X shipment of tractor tenders has been received by Montgomery Thomas Hart-Par company. These tenders are equipped with two tanks each. carry ing fuel and oil
 The operation or tho tcpder in the matter of refilling and emptying is SC simple that a child can manage them. a lever simply being pulled and tho tanks doing the rest
 These tenders arc also very handy in the matter of saving delay on the field as tractor need not be tied up for want of fuel while the same is being procured. ! The tender. which can be hitched to the back of the car. can be taken to town and filled while the trac- tor has an ample supply of fuel and oil returning in time to refill the tractor tank.
 few specifications for sthe Velie Biltwell tractor arc as follows:
 Tractor II. r. 12. belt H. r. 24, speeds: emergency. miles per hour, blowing, 20 miles per hour. and higf speed 6.5 miles per hour. Total wefsh with water and fuel. 4500 pounds.
 The wheelbase is 91 inches, turning radius. feet, extreme length II feet six inches.
 Water capacity 12 gallons. Fuel ca pacity. 22 gallons.
 Motor is four cylinder. four and one eighth bore by five and one-half incl stroke. and using magneto ignition
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

A new type of tractor recently de. veloped has series of legs and walis like a horse. The machine may be use. to blow. seed. cultivate, harrow. mow and harvest. as well as rake and fur nish power for other machinery.
 1t may be used for a truck in rooc work and heavy hauling.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Spitzenbcrgen. a large island in tsc Arctic regions of Europe, is attractins the eyes of oil-hunters. evidences oi petroleum having been discoveTed there.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
TRAC
 and Hss s2f,eR @f: .A||

with impulse starter A force feed pump. self -priming lubricates the motor.
 The transmission has three speeds forward and one reverse. equipped throughout with Hyatt and Thinker roller bearings.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Ex- Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, q. Illinois. in speech at St. Louis pre- dicted an alliance of Germany. Russia and Japan to contest supremacy of tn. world with the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

fifth of the population of tE, United States lives in 3S cities. whici is why the farmer rules -the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Instead of worrying about jazz Inu sic. let's be happy. Hawaiian sob stuf is not epidemic now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

rimoniai exploit took place In Ar
magh where an Irishmdn fell Vic
| tim to her winning ways"
Her Manchester husband" can tell
an amusing story of Nioiet's con-
yincing ways. TO him she vas the
divine. and Was. hehess TO an es-
tate valued at 100000. Thursday OF
full. inheritance ,wns 1T hand. and 1t
MAS. NECESSARY thau she SHOULD 30 to
KIiiNafhdck to settle everything with
she family solicitors. Tha marriage
thai some one should accompany her
TO ISiimarnork. In order TO SEQ the
legal lorna l:tics completed.
or the 100000. the new husband
was 20 have a big share. The bee,
man "a, the wedding was also made
der that Violet should bS able 10 EN-,
ter into her own ana to meet the ini-
tial expenses. the best man performed
his duty properly and loaned her
$500. He also accented the pressing.
wife To ki.marnock.
The party duly Ytrived Mt that
town anl Obtained good accommodate
tiou. The following nothing certain
layed the two men IN completing
their toilet ana they were rather
late at breakfast;
The Vanishing Trick.
Violet was anSiously waiting and
,wheh her husband appeared RE-
!r,arkeh: z You are rather! lat e,
,ucarle."
studs and she then said sho would
make. 4 few purchases at. n shop
round The corner. She, went round
the corner and Was not seen again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
ny Associated pr...l

NEW ORLEANS, May I5.--Ir
the Legislature rasscS n bin or
acceptance. .I.s1tsian, will have
acquired ~ rcritnbIc empire of the
Wild, stretching uionE thr OUR
of Mexico for IL Distance of SOW
cnty-hrc miles. and comprising m
area of 500 square miles.
The hili OF acceptance Is only u
formniitS. ma the state ConSer-
Nntion Department already huS
Begun 10 outline the work urcrs-
snrH tn Keep the tract snfc for
the creatures nf tho wild.
The property consists of Marsh
Island. with .SNI0 ncrcs of lnnd.
purchased by Mrs. Russell SAGE
mud given to the State aS Enme
refuge. and n tract of 5000 acres
in Ncrmillion and Cameron
Parishes ON the coast given liz
tho Hurhcfcllcr Foundation. Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
|DR[D CHAMPION WOMAN /.
l!G||AnIsT BREAKS HEARTS F.
I0ict Lyle Has Been Married
ls Seven Times According TO
Police Court.
HARM. NOT BEAUTY, ,uERs
Htcr Serving Is Months for De-
Irauding Husband Of Few Hours
She Is Deprived OF Liberty for
Three Years on Bigamy Charge.
IBy t'nl,ersAI ser,irs =,

II ~
HON d ON. Msr l5-Shamrlon
soman higam.st" IS the t;,le the
plice have bestowed upon Violet
yle. who is Bat ;airiy ;ou. years o.
sc. and who is native of pourc.
Stthshiro.
sAt any rate. 10 lsyl-s woman )
frown who Csn claim 80 have gone
4rough the TIar-isrc ceremony 50
lten. Police Information shows that
&c has been married." seven Times
Ad they susnect shat thts t1vs rs:
apresent ansii!ns liza tAt ;otai
;amber OF her matrimonial exports.
Exempted or accom- Ti'shei
She has now been deprived Of or-
Sttunity OF Dreaming more mems
Sarts for three Years ty = sentence
penal se-vltude FOR tina: period a.
CHICHESTER on charoe Of theft,
I'M the dock the professional hisa-
sist"-she is thus described ~ the
Glice records-w.sS quite uuSou-
sfned when her lie story. as known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Louisiana May Accept Vast Tract
of Land for Wild Game Refuge

Joining sinrsh Island is the. prcsI
ent state game farm, ON land hil..N
longing 10 the AfctIheiinN ;tntcrI
ests, or Oo,gcO ncfes.rs, LYNX hcs
tween the game farm, nnti tRtst
hockeftiler tracts IL what IL
kn"rn rs the Grand Chcnirr
Stnte expects to acqu1te In sIher
near future. u
This will give I.0uisinnn what
IN believed here tO he the great
est wild life refuge In the world,
The great domain * phtroIirl NV
agents or the conservation roh-
mission. nnd ON II NIL sorts III
Enmc arc protected mud propn:
gated.
Edward 4. McIIscnny. wealthy
salt mine owner, has given sfcni
tracts ui lands. HS well ns Inrre
sums of money. To aid In the
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Bans Chinatown Excavations.
iByEunirersai Service
LONDON. May l5.-Srntland Yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

her early Ia life. Born Mt Doune.
fe'thshire. she was only sixteen
Nhsn she married in Rcnfrcwshire.
~ !?nl. y child was born OF lhis
marriage. but she lef; her husha ana
soon ast"r and lived for IA Nsh i,S
with another man. ~
ohicial records show that she re-.
hewed acquaintance. with marriage
ceremonies in 1908 nj Glasgow. ana
OIL Two later occasions Glasgow mon
were dured. Her last recorded mat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
FIND ONE OF LARGEST GOLD
NUGGETS IN SOUTH AFRICA

Lump OF Mctni weighing Twelve
Pounds Discovered In I<fk0
state Mtncs.
LONDON. May 15.--A' lump Of pure
gold Weighing just over twelve
pounds. one OF The largest nuggets
ever found. has been discovered in
the kiio state, mines In the north
eastern district of the Belgian Congo.
according 10 The African World. 1T
Is now in the possession OF the Lon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
y y tho two men for nearly ,w


years.
Eighteen months Imprisonment for
fraud at Ayr followed. She was then
rearrested and taken to Manchester
man ana 'brIdegrooh,' told their
To the art OF breaking hearts Ylo-
let added efforts 10 break up homes.
Tho police records show her as n
domestic servant in many places. In
Two eases che intcrfercd consider
ably With tho domestic bliss OF her
employers.
After holding situations for some
weeks, she complained t5 her mis-
tresseS that the heads OF each
her.
Bans Chinatown I3xcursiDns.
iByEuniversat Service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

10 dtsronqn1lng Tho plan to Organise
nightstrips to hondon's Chinatown FOR
The benefit Of this summers Amcri-
can invasion, g ,.s..
In the'islxties. foreign princes. dip
lomats' ahu2ss0unG = bloods fused to
m"ke UP parties under the charge OF
q detective to do the rounds 81
Limehoxf,A 3ndY other sections. but
Scotlahn }f1ftd eis trying to clean up
the district and not TO- encourage Its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
1898 Colored Taffetas S2.98 vd
$3.50 Foulards $3.50 Yard

SO inches wide, in this s
newest designs as well as IL
Spots and Polka Dots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

declare that they cannot live. on their
$4,000 year. but us foursflfthB OF tho
House of Colnmons I'M oInbets have pris
vate fortunes. Bonar Law. on behalf
of the government. is successfully re-
slstinE tho demand. 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
don branch Of tho nthdue Vii e.os5yo
Beige. ana win be 6dldi on bkhaifiof
the Belgian government.
Stopped
Hair Loss:

"serRennts Mango MedioInk i!stopped
my hair from falling out ana relieved
mn sS.roms case OF dandruff trouble"
writes S. Cassato. O5c. nrf,.G a.
a. your Druggist or. Toilet Counter.
IL 'hey cannot supply. order direct.
Folk Miller Drug On. Inc. Richmond, yo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Chrrm. Not ncnniy. Hers

Vioi.: would not D.. indi gnant II
Ing Of NOT v,-y prepossessIns ar
pearEace. Certainly She could not
lay claim % personal beauty: hG.
there we've times when she displayed
"a very CharmiUc manner
Nioie;S first love affair" came 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
M. P.'s WANT MORE PAY

Labor Mcmbers CLAIM, they Cannot
Live on s.,G0O Yenr. Paid.
PnrIinmentnrinns.
tBnyCpircrsal Sorvlrc.l
EoNUON May 15.-2icmbers of Par
lament are drying to get their sal
dries doubled. The Labor members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Hoe a Clever Afternoon
Sezoing Club Made Their
Spring Fr0ckS

On Thursday afternoon five members of
the neighborhood sewing club gathered
together at the home of Mrs. B. to discuss
new spring dresses. The meeting was the
result of much thought. The topic for dis
cussion was: How to plan dressy and SER
viceable frocks that could be easily made at
home without big. outlay Of money"
Mrs. j. called the meeting to order: "First
of everything in the choice of a dress comes
the pattern" said she. "Have you ladies
decided on the pattern service which is best
adapted to home sewing?" eff this has
been thought of and decreed upon, 1 would
like to know Of your decision"
With one accord the ladies said, "Why,
Of course we have chosen our pattern ser
vice-it is the Pictorial Review Pattern Ser
vice; first of all because the dresses are
smarty simple; and, secondly, because
Miller & Rhoads Store features them"
At the mention of Miller & Rhoads Store,
every one became Immediately Interested
"Well, since it is the Pictorial Review Pat
tern Service, let's look through the Fashion
Book and choose our dresses"
About this time, clever little Mrs. C. said,
Gail right, we will choose our patterns for
the dresses, and since this is Thursday af-
ternoon, let's get Miller & Rhoads ad for
their May Silk Sale; I'm sure we will find
the material in Miller & Rhoads' ADVERTISE
ment."
The rustlng of paper and the excited
chatter as these dresses were chosen! The
patterns selected were the very latest, and
the materials selected were specially priced
taffeta crepe de chine, crepe shifting, silk
foulard, and natural-colored pongee, peb-
blette silks, Georgettes, sport silks, etc.
from the May Silk Sale. The cost Of the
dresses, allowing $1.00 for. betting, hooks
and eyes and shields, ranged from $500 to
$780,
1898 Colored Taffetas 1928 yd.
IS inches wide, in Navy, Brown,
Copen, Black, Pekin, Rose, Tan,
Plum, Scarlet, Pink, Ciel, Maize, Nile
and White.
$3.50 FOulards $3.50 Yard
SO inches wide, in this seasons
newest designs as well as the Coin
Spots and Polka Dots.
$3.50 Striped Taffetas $2.48 Yd.
$3.50 Plaid Taffetas $2.48 I'd.
$3.50 Checked Taffetas $2.48
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

o tn, police. was related. she smiled
a little when she was described as
:hS SrcStest b!EamiS; the police
witness rad mot ';hc gave n shrug
passed apou her ana her only re-
gre, SrphA5iv vas that for few
years she would not hc able to re-
sumo OPERATIONS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Our May SILK Sale

presents thousands of yards of fine fash
ionable Silks at such generous savings
that no woman should even think Of buy
ink Silks anywhere without at least see
ing what this event means to her.
First Floor, Grace Street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
MATTERS
BEFORE CLUB
MEETING TODAY
=. !. Relocation May Ma
teriialize :;Clug Would Fight
Roosevelt Road Change.

Matters relative to both the King
sof Trails and the Roosevelt Memorial
/ highway were DISCUSSED at the regu-
lar meeting Of Commercial club direc-
tors this noon
sthe r~e-loeation OF the King Of Trails
to put it through North Dakota, was
sread. The letter from the board OF
directors Of the national association
dn whose hands the matter of re-loca-
saon rests indicated that they felt
kindly toward the proposition. A
smeettnE of the board will be held
and the Commercial club will
have a delegate attend.
The Roosevelt Trail.
The matter OF a move that has
developed in the southern part OF
North Dakota to attempt to have the
Roosevelt Memorial hishway pass
through the southern part Of the
state vas thoroughly discussed.
The Commercial club of~this city
and other cities Of the state on the
original route has been working dill
gently for the c Of the highway
and It seemed to be the sentiment
Of the meeting that the club would
nut up a stiff fight before it would
see a change In the route at this time.
AS originally outlined, the trail will
nnter the state at Grand Forks and
30 on via Minot, Devils Lake and Will
itston. Any attempt to secure a south
united opposition or the part OF cit
Lee concerned,
Secretary l.. ". Myers Of the club
was authorized to attend the state
convention Of commercial secretaries
TO be held IN Fargo February II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
EVENING EDITION.

TIE AMERICAN sPIRlT sPEAKR
To the Judge OF right andewTong
with whom fulflYnent lies
Our purpose and our power belong.
our faith and sacrifice.
rat freedoms land rejoice!
our ancient bonds are riven;
Once moro to US the eternal choice
Of good or i'll Is given.
Not a little cost.
Hardly by prayer or tears
Shall We recover the road we lost
In tho drugged and doubling years.
But after the lres and the wrath,
But after searching and pain,
His mercy opens to us 9. path
To live with ourselves again.
n the gatea Of death rejoice!
We see and hold the good.
Roar witness, earth, We have made
our choice
For ,Freedom's brotherhood,
Then praise tho Lord most high
whose strength hath saved ua
who babe US choose that. the flesh
should die
And not the living soul!
--Rudyard Kipung n 1911.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
INVESTIGATION
0FPROPAGANDA
ENDS FORTUNE
-
Sch styled Soviet Ambassa.
dor Gives Brief Personal
u. History

Washington, Jan. 1s.-After Lud-
wig c. A. X. Martens. ~self.styled Rus
sian soviet AMBASSADOR to the United
States had given a brief personal his
tory OF himself and hts life in Rus
sia. the senate committee investigst-
ing Rolshevtk propaganda in the
United States, adjourned suddenly to-
day because its members had other
pressing engagements. 4.
Chairman Moses an,tounced that
the committee would meet at his call.
probably Wednesday, and that mean
time Martens was to consider himself
in the custody Of the committee.
Before ADJOURNMENT, Martens, re-
plying to questions by Chairman Mo-
SEES. said ne had sent MANY commune
cations to the. state department in his
Official capacity" as soviet ''ambas-
sador" but had never received a reply
to n OF them.
Martens said he was born in Rus;
STA Of German parenfH, and was edu-
chAntcal engineer, but never practic-
ed his profession. AS he was arrested
for agitation against ""the government
Of the car"
There was no trial" he. said, II
a put into Jail In 1896, kept there
three years, and then deported to
Germany. There / was put in the
army and spent two years in it,"
In 1898 he went to Switzerland to
meet sold friends of the social demo-
cratic party who were conducting
revolutionary activities in Russia"
From Switzerland Martens went to
England. where he lived for ten
years. He said he registered there n
an alien enemy after the war began,
but was not interned. He came to. the
United States in 1915. he said. was
admitted, upon declaration Of his
German citizenship. and went to work
as purchasing agent for d Russian
steel company.
J Senator Moses asked If he had reg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
Deal Between M'Keazie,
M'Cumber And Townley
~. For The Control OF N. d.
Politics Is Suspected
CONTINUED From P.ee ~

from the presidential primary cleo.
ton. The Townley outfit would re-
ceive the benefit of such support al
Mckenzie and his element can deliver
to Frazier for governor in the June
state primary election. 81
The Town!ey crew, too, would prof
It through support that would he
thrown to their candidate against A.
7. Gronna for the United States SEN
ate. which explains the activity Of Mr..
Trick. who is bitterly antagonistic to
Gronna.
by this com bination with the .old
political ring Mr.. Townley believes
that he would further his fight to
get" Attorney General William Lam
ger whom he regards as the OPPOSE
tion's candidate for the governorship
in the June Republican primary.
May he Widespread.
Whether or not the deal extends
beyond the borders OF North Dakota
Is not at this time clear; the probA-
bilities larc, however. that the trade
has wider scope. extending into other
states in which Townley and his crew
operate. =.
Developments of the next few days
Internationally will go far toward es-
tabltshing the real nature Of the trade
that has been undertaken by. the old
political ring and the Socialist leaders
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF GRAND R
DIED HER TODAY

At 1890 o'clock this morning oc-
Cured the death Of Mrs. F. C. Born
stad. one Of the pioneer residents "
Grand Forks. The deceased was 70
wears of g and death was caused
0 heart trouble. The funeral.
which Is to be private. will be held
from the family residence. 307 North
Fifth street. on Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Thomas r. Gallagher, pastor of
the First Methodist church.. will Of
flciate.
Surviving immediate relatives are:
a daughter, Mrs. F. Scharnweber Of
Mitchell. s. D.. and two sons. Henry
and Edward Btornstad. both of Grand
Forks, all of whom were present
when death came.
Mrs. Rtornetad was Miss Susan
Mattson before her marriage and
moved to Grand Forks with ner bus
band SO years ago. from Cambridge,
Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
Frank Miller Case
Still Before Court

The a 3 OF Frank Miller now be-
fore the District court continued dur-
ing the day. and 1t raj not believed
likely that it would SO before the
jury|today.. The defense rested this
morning and further witnesses for the
state were called. The hearing of
this testimony occupied the greater
part Of the afternoon.
1t was thought late this afternoon,
that the case might be continued to-
morrow morning,
Funeral Arrangements Not Mad-
At a late hour this afternoon funeral
arrangements for Kenneth Brenna
has not yet been made. He was the
scn of MI. and Mrs. II. o. Brenna.
e11 Boulevard avenue. #ra.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
a CLOSE UP pHoTo or THE

With the aid OF tho worlds Arrest
telescope recently installed at the
Mount Wilson observatory the moon
has been brought nearer the earth
than ever before In history, The re-
Hector Of the great telescope meas
ures 100 inches. in diameter. or more
than eight feet. The observatory, IN
WHICH this glars is mounted il leo
in diameter. The whole stands at. an
altitude OF 5000 feet. The photograph
Just taken Of the noon measures four
feet. in diameter and reveals details
of the moons surface never before
seen by the human eye. With the aid
of the great telescope it will he pos
sible to observe 800. 00e, 900 STARE
Boys Life for January.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
Michael Bowling To
Speak Here Jan. 80

Michael. bowling Of olivia. Mimi.
FL esid emf of the Minnesota. Bankers
association. has been secured by the
Commercial club to give an address
in this city January 80.
MI. nowlinE recently returned
from England whore he was secured
to address wounded British soldiers.
Mr.. Downing is in himself one of the
finest examples Of rehabilitation of
an iriursdsr1an for in his youth he
lost both Hands and fet by freezing.
Mr.. Downing went at hts rehabirita-
ton with such remarkable results
that at the present time Ia one Of the
most prominent and active men Of
the state.
Wicka-d's School Of Expression
trains declan7atcrv contestants and
readers for lyceun platform. teaches
public speaking. story telling. ritual.
istic lodge work. club speeches and
toasts Also teaches foreigners pure
English.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
Bacon To Talk
On Advertiisinx AT "Y"

julius Bacon. manager .of the
Grand Forks Herald will speak this
evening at 3 o'clock In the parlors Of
the r. M. G. A. He has chosen for
his subject Advertising. and tho
meeting 10 open to the public. All in
terested in the matter are invited to
present,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
THE WEATHER.

North Dakots-OAudy tonight
with light snow and, colder u
Wegt portion; Tuesday generally
fair; colder In west portion.
Ann1neeo0-Paxuy cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; probably
SNOW IN west portion; colder IN
northeastern portion tonight;
continued cold Tuesday and Tuee.
dAy NIGHT. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
TO AND ~NEWSPArERs

Washington Jan. l9.-The state
department will be asked to aid
supplies of Canadian print paper
pull. the house ways and means COM
,-mfttee. decided today after Repre-
sentative. Young. Republican. North
Dakota. had informed the committee
that the Canadian government had
reduced normal shipments of paper
by l. per cent through an export en-
| harRa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19

NM Blanche Louise Butler.
Nin Blanche Louise Butler of New
York has been the guest Of Miss Mar
gheritta Tillmail daughter Of Comman-
der and Mrs. Ewtn II. Tillman, at
Washington. and has attended many
social functions given in hor honor.