davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17
Wczoraj Nadesziy Paszporty
ola nasteDujacych klient6W:

Aleksander MarkuSzewSki - 2l244
J6zet J65Eik 22694 Evanston,
Michalina LatoSinSEa - 1885,
FranciSzek KlekocNi - $500
FrahciSzek EsutkOwSki - 23361
J61ef Bulal;Owicz -- 242Sl
Franciszek Orwat 80 242JJ'
FranciSzpk Marciniak 22:3s3}G0
proSfmy wiec zgloSic sic do hurn &c.
lem p0djecia paszport6w i zrobienia re,
zerwacyi ma okret - 4-go maja okret
Virginia" 2Ogo maja Okret United
States oha te Okrety ida do GdaGSka,
Dom KomisomWy VI. j. Bereczkowsli
and Co. 1853 Division st. Chicago -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17
ZABIJAJA STRAz, RAMA
PLATNICZEGO, ZABIERAJA
PIENIADZE.

Eraintree Mass, II. kwietnia.
- Rabusic dokonali Srniaiego ME
zmiernie napadu ma kasyera Ere
dcricka Parmentera, kt6ry szedl
w towarzystwie stroza Aleksan-
dra Bardellego, majac PREY So
bic dwadzieScia siedm tysiecy
doiar6w, przeznaczonych ma Wy
plate robotnikow pracujacych we
f2bryce Slater i Morrill,. Ziodzie-
je zastrzeliii stroza, ranili piatni-
czego, a sami Z bogatym hupem IL
ciekIi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17
POLITYKA AMERYkI WO-
BEG MEKSYKU w SWIETLE
DAWNEGO A~MBASADORA
WILSONA. .
WILSONA.

Washington, II. kwietnia. -
Ma pograniczu mcksykaIlSklcm
zostalo zamordowanych G65 ably
watch amcryhaiiskich. Rad anne
rykair>ki poSwiccil pol biliona do
lar6w ably tylko utrzymac Car
ranze PREY wiadzy, zginelo 800
tysiecy meksykahczyk6w w5Tod
walk, uma-lo przeszIo POI miliona
wskutek zarazy i chor6b powsta-
kch przcz zamet polityczny. Su'
ma 100 miiion6w pozoStawiona
przez Diaz'a znikfa re skarbu, a
MOVIE dug 300 milion6w juz ODE
cnie ~jeszcze rosna. Zniszczono 600
kosciohow, wygnano tysiqc plecset
duchownych. Iakony poznoszo4ro,
zakonnicc rozpedzono Wsrod oko-
licznosci ME daj2cych sic nawet
opisac. Wszystko to staio sic pod
hasten utrzymania obecnego rza-
du Carranzy PREY w}adzy. Me
wiadomo teraz, czy Rad amery-
kanski W dalszym ciagu bedzie
uprawiaS polityke podobn9 W
Meksyku, zalezc6 to bedzie cd
Wiisons.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17
ULUBIENIEC
IDZIE MA EMERYTURE.
Nowy York, II. kwietnia. -

Nowy York, II. kWet11la. -
kapitan policyi J. Edward Bourke
ulubieniec i protcgowany przcz
hmarfego prezydcnta RooseveIta,
usuna} sig W zacisze domowe pc
l%etnicj czynncj s}rWbic, Ia
czas6w, gdy Roosevelt byi komi-
ssrzem policy, Bourkc by} pa
trolowym. Odznaczyi on sic mic
ugietem wvpefnienicm swoich o.
bowiazk6w, kiedy zaaresztowa}
Mike Callahana, poteznego polity-
kiera "a otwarcie salonu W mic
dzieIc. Gdy sic Roosevelt o tenn
dowiedziai, uSciskai rekc Bour--
kcgo. Zostal on rowriez odznaczo-
ny "a walccznoSc podczas wojny
hiszpanskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

III do Portsmouth, przcto +.
Speck, republfkanin jcden Z repre-
zcntant6w o$wiadczyi, &c sic tel
rezolucyi sprzcciwia jake zupei--
ME MIA ma miejscu i cafkiem no.
wei, wobec teso rezolucya ia 20
Stafa porZucona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

tonic otrzymaf cd rzadu meksy--
k~artskiego proSbe O pozwolenie
przcprowadzenia SIX zbrojnych
mc'>sykaIiskich przez tcren amery
kahski, celem iatwiejszeso zaata-
kowania wojska De la Hucrty W
Stan;c Sonora. Mcksyk wywiera
wic!kq prcsye ma Ameryke, by IT,
zyskac to zezwolcnic. Wszystko
bedzic zaIezalo cd prczydcnta
Wi!sona. Carranza pragnic Wy
s|ac swoje wojsko do Ii Paso, a
stqd przcz tcrcn amcrykahski do
Douglas, Ariz. i przcz grantee do
Aqua Pricta, skad mog'by roz-
poczqc atak ma Ecmosillo stolicG
Stanu Sonora.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17
Rad SONORA GOTOW MA
PRZYJEC1E WOJSK CAR
RANZY.

Argua Prieta, II. kwietnia. -
Wojyka novel rzcczy posPolItej
Sonora posuwajq sic W sile 500
ku Cananea. by stawic czoio VOL
skom Carranay W razie gdyby
wojsko rz9Iowe przeszedsszy
przcz tcrcn amcrykahski, probo-
waio Z tel strory atakowac Stan
Sonora.
San Antonio, II. kwietnia. -
Francisco Villa buntownik pre-
civ rzadowi Carranzy, podobno
ma. polqczy: swc SHY Z w~ojskami
S;anu Sonoia, przeciw Carranzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17
ZACIETA B0JKA.
Connellsville, Pa, II. kwietnia

Co~nnellSville, Pa, II. kwletnia.
Dwoje ludzi pablo podczas Ia
c:etcj bojki jaka sic wywiqzata
pomiedzy detektywami koiejowy-
mi a pieciu negrami ma torach ko-
lei Baltimore i Ohio. Jeden Z
detektywow, Ben kohut, czio-
wick miody, zostai zastrzelony
przez negrow. jak r6wniez / jcden
meyer James Wright u1narE Z ran
otrzymanych wsr6d strzelaniny ;
trzech nagrow oprocz tego costa
lc rannych i pojmanych.
SPRZECIWIA SIZE ZAPROSZE
NIU WILSONA DO PORTS
MOUTH.
Providence, r. l., II. kwietnia.
- Poniewaz niekt6Tzy ~reprezen-
tanci stanu Rhode Island podnie-
sli mySl, ably Stan ten zaprosIt
prezydenta Wilsona ma pobyt let
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17
LOkciOwe TOwary

Ma questionable ward szeroka
materya. gruby niebielony ga 4
tImek Zrnhione q wybranej
Sea Island prIedzy, krajans q
peiuych zwoi. warta
SIC, lard "a ..... 4 ~
Ma nOSzewki, 39ls cali szeroka
materya mccno tkana. n ebie--
lOny gstunek, dObrei wielkosci
fa5ryczne res2tki. warta 45c
W .poniedEiaiek N-1/
jsrd "a .......... Z/RC
NRjclonv Muslin, lard SIC
rOki miekko wykOnczony
gatunek ma prEeScieradla /
PoSzewki, 3Sc 81
gatunek. jard .
RECzuiki duZC miekkO wykon-
czone abSorOujace tureckie ka-
pielowe reczniki, ezysto bale
obrebione, grube %
warte 55c po .......OSC
Materya m wSypy, jand sZerO-
7ka n;eprzepuszcza pierza, Bo-
hemian Stylu, rG&oHa, Ewykle
sprzedawana 20 rec sL-I
W ponied5ialek. lard E. Of(
Jedwabna taffeta. jard 2
roka trwafy czarny kolor
\ POiySkujaca chiffon taffe-
Ia, gwarantowlna czysto
jedwabna, dDbrze sic be-
die nOsiG. warta 80
IS jard Do .......Nsl1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17
~PODROZALY BII.ETY MA
w WASHING
TOME
ONIE

Washington, II. ~kwietnia. -
Prawdopodobnic podr6zni chcqcy
uzywac tramwaj0w W Waszyng-
tonic beda musieli piacic o&m GEN.
tow "a jade poczawszv cd lgo
maja. Podwyzka ia zostala uchwa
Iona przcz komisarza publicznych
uzytccznoSci. aby po!Uyc koszta
powiekszonej pfacy sluzby tram
wajowej, 4 tenn samem odwr6cic
strajk ma kt6ry sic W razie pre-
ciwnvm zanosiio.
IA WYSO-
KIE CENY.
Nowy York, IT. kwietnia. -
Rzadowi agenci stojacy ma stray,
,bv mic nakladano wySokich cen ma
|artykuly aywnoSci. aresztowali
ccncralnych zarzqdc6w firm tru-
dniqcych sic ma wielkq skale han
diem masia Z iirmami dunskieIni.
lmiona tych -pan6w 81 Nichol1s
!. Eschenbrenncr, Frank Shea
Harry Walton przedstawiciele
wicltich firm nowojorskich. kto-
rzy pobicrali po dzicsiec centow
czystego zySku ma jednym funcie
masia.
PRZECIW ZDZIERSTWU MA
PAPIERZE
Washington, II. kwietnia. -
Reprczentant Christophcrson z
South Dakota wnitsl rezoIucyc,
by upowaznic gcncralnego proEu-
ratora do przeprowadzenia Slcdz-
twa W sprawic wyrobu. rozdzialu
i sp~rzedazy papicru drufarskiego,
oraz wpowazniG go do wytoczenia
sadowego dochodzenia prze1iw
tym osobom czy to korporacyom
CO sic dopuszczaja zdzierstwa.
CARRANZY STARA SIZE
O PoZWoLENIE PRZEJsCIA
PREF ~TERYTORYUM AME-
RYKANSKIE.
Washington, II. kwietnia. -
Department stanu w Waszyng-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

skim, i ME miat czech bolszewizA
mu ami tez ME miai zadnych iacz-
noSci z |. w. w. o jake sprawl
.zdania rzadowe strajkierGw posa-
.dzaja.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
TAXES DOUBLED,

go
The9Tpwniey press has done a lot
Of backing and filing on the subject
OF taxes. It has twisted and sduirmed,
and had juggled the figures this way
and that. But when the subject is re-
duced to it's simplest form there is no
getting away from the fact.
The townley administration has
more than doubled the taxes OF the
people Of North Dakota.
It makes no difference whether the
subject be regarded from the stand
point of totals, or Of per capita pay
ments. The result Is practically the
same. because in the brief period dur
tng which TownIey has controlled both
brAnches Of the legislature as well ~
~ executive the change In population
hAs been eso slight az Il have no ap-
prec1able influence or the result.
- 1918 the State tar amounted to
s4I,5SS.A4l. which l. only tridl
graafer than It had bssn for several
syeaxs previous. IN 1911, the nrst yea
in which Towuasy haA complete con.
trStsthestax was boosted to t5.74z.sis
80 mfllicn ASliass more than ~ -.
Lt%%fFrMhgf - tIE~ - II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
and moths Of pale green and gold and

and moths Of pale green and gold and
crimson. Mikky's room became a
museum Of curious and wonderful
things, and himself an authority on a
wide and varied range of topics.
The new life with plenty of whole
some plain food. plenty Of fresh air.
long nights of good sleep, and happy
exercise were developing the young
body into strength and beauty, even
az the study and contact with life
were developing the mind. Milky
grew up tall and straight and strong.
In all the school, rel among the old
er boys, there was none suppler, none
10 perfectly developed. His face and
form we're beautiful az Adonis. and
yet it was no pink and white feminine
beauty. There was strength. sin1pli-
city and character in his face. With
the acceptance of his new code of
morals according to the president,
had grown gradually a certain look Of
high moral purpose. No boy with
his knowledge dared do = mean or
wreng thing. And yet, in spite Of this,
noesaY6oy in the school but admired
him and was more or less led by him.
If he had been one whit less brave,
one shade more conscious Of self and
self's interests, one tiny bit eonceited,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27

locking his door sat down; and wrote
:, stif school boy letter to his hene.
factor. thanking him for all that he
had done for him. 1t told brifly, shy
Nv of a faint realization OF that from
which he had been saved: 1t SHOWED n
proper respect. n desire to make
good. and 1t touched the heart of the
S,sv man who had almost forgotten
about the boy, but it gave no hiss Of
.the heart hunger which had .prompt-
ed it's writing. -,
The next winter, when Michael Mas
Delevan Endicott n his
daughter Starr took a flying trip
hroug the South, and stopped for q
night and a day at the college. +
The president told Michael Of his
expected coming. Professor
had. gone north on some school bust
ness.
The boy received the news quietly
enough, with one of his brilliant
smiles, but went to his room with a
tumult of wonder, joy, and almost fear
in his heart. Would Mr.. Endicott b
like what he remembered, kind ana
interested and helpful?. Would he be
pleased with the progress his pro-
tege had made, or would he be dis
appointed? Would there be any
chance to ask after little Starr? She
was a baby still in the thoughts OF
the boy, yet of course she must have
grown. And 50 many things might
have happened-she might not be :iv-
ing now. No one would think OF care
to tell him. ~ -
Baby Starr! His beautiful baby!
He cxulted in the thought that he had
flung his little useless life. once. be-
tween her lovely presence and death!
He would do it again gladly now it
that would repay all that her father
! had done for him. Michael the youth
! was beginning to understand all that
hat meant. -
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
ON LAWS.

-. - -.
In addition to voting for candidates
for various offices the electors of the
state will at the approaching election
vote on three proposed constitutional
amendments. five initiated bills and
one referred measure.
lates to the elective franchise. BY
striking out the word male it con-
fers the elective franchise on women.
The adoption of the nineteenth
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton makes this unnecessary. but
there is no reason why 1t should not
be adopted. Aside from this the
measure changes the residence re-
quirements for voting, reducing the
residence period in the county from
six months to ninety days, and in the
precinct from ninety to thirty days.
The second proposed amendment
merely changes the name of the State
Reform School to State Training
School. The latter name is
consistent with the purpose for which
the institution exists.
The third proposed amendment
eliminates the provision whereby COM
mon school INT institution funds may
be invested On bonds of other states,
and permits such funds to be loaned
IN farm mortgages up to one-half Of
the value of the property, instead Of
onetthird, as At present.
The first of the initiated measures
requires the examination Of all the
accounts, assets and liabilities Of all
industrial institutions of the state at
least twice a year by the state board
Of auditors.
The second initiated so
amends the Bank Of North Dakota act
as to make compulsory the deposit Of
only state funds in hat bank. II the
measure 10 adopted local funds, such
as those OF counties, cities. townships,
school districts, ETC.. may be deposited
as directed by the officials Of those
subdivisions.
The third initiated measure prohib-
its the loaning Of money on real es-
tate mortgages by the Bank of North
Dakota to any but Sctual formers who
live in North Dakota.
The fourth Of these easur per-
mits legal notices originating in the
handling of private property to be
published in any legal newspaper in
stead Of requiring all such notices to
be published in the official newspaper
OF the county.
The fifth initiated measure restores
to the office of tho state supeeintend-
ent of schools authority over certlfica-
ton OF teachers, Standardization OF
schools, preparation OF courses OF
study and examination of pupils.
The one referred measure on the
list 10 intended to facilitate the 70
moval of county seats in counties
which have no county buildings OF
buildings of small value.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
THE
STATE TICKET.

J. =. z. o'connor, GRAND xorks-
Governor.
John r. Kcorana, 1sxgo-1isu-
tenant Governor.
Thomas Hau, Bismarck-sscTs-
Carl r. Kosstsky, 3isnarct-
State Auditor.
4. J. Kamplin, crosby-Attorrsy
q. I. solum, Nandan-commis-
siorer Of insurance.
John Stesn, Rugby-stats Trsas-
urer.
n. d. ALERT, Langdon-1ailroaA
Commissioner.
". Il. stutsman, Maudan-1au-
E. ). Krusgger, Marmarth-1au-
road Commissioner.
Minnie :. Nelson, Valley CITY
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
a. y. christianson. Toxnsz-Jus'
tics Of the Supreme Court.
J. =. Nelson, Glen U1dn-Comm1S-
sioner of Agriculture and Labor.
REMEMBER TO VOTE FOE AL
THESE CANDIDATES ON 1oVE1-
BEB z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27

this would not have been. But ron
being a DANGEROUS experiment In their
midst Milky becane known as a
great influence for good. The teach-
ers saw it and marvelled. inc
matron saw it and finally. though
grudeingly, accepted it. : h presi-
dent saw it and .rejoiced. The STU.
dents saw 1t not, but acknowledged II
in their lives.
Mikky's flame of gold hair .
grown more golden and flaming Win
the years, SO that when their paH
team went to a nearby town to play,
Milky was sighted by the crowd anu
pointed out c~onspicuously at once.
.'Who is that boy with the hair!
some one would ask one OF the team.
That? Oh, that's the Angel! van
till you see him play" would De inc
| reply. And he became known among
outsiders as the Angel with n gold,
an h.:r Al a rame a listener would
hear:
"Oh. see! see! ThereIl be some
ss1ns doing now. The Anglers At inc
Yet in spite of all this the boy lived
| 4 lonely life. Giving Of himself con-
| tinually to those about him, receiv-
| ing in return their love and devotion,
| he yet felt in O great sense SET apart
from them all. Every now and again
some boys father or mother, or both,
would come down for a trip through
the South; or a sister or a little
brother. Then that boy would be ex-
cused from classes and go of with
his parents for perhaps a whole week;
or they would come to visit him every
day, and Michael would look on and
see the love light beaming In their
eyes. That would never be for him.
No ono had ever loved him in that
way.
Sometimes he would close his eyes
and try to get back in memory to the
time when he was shot; and the Won
der of the soft bed. the sweet room,
and little Starts kisses. But the years
were multiplying now and room and
nurse and all were growing very dim,
Only little STAIRS kisses remained, a
delicate fragrance OF baby love, the
only kisses hat the boy had ever
known. One day, when a classmate
had been telling Of the coming of his
father and what it would mean tc
him, Michael went into his an6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
X GAME SURVEY,

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 27.-Hayes
Lloyd, ornithologist for the dominion
parks branch, is in Winnipeg for the
purpose OF finding and preserving
wild fowl breeding reserves.
In accordance with the terms Of the
migratory birds convention act, to
which the United States is a sigma
tory. the two countries are creating
sanctuaries OF certain areas which
are known to be favorable breeding
places for birds. The United States ID
taking care also Of the route followed
by the birds in their migration to the
southern climate during the winter,
Mr.. Lloyd said.
The treaty provides for the prohibi-
ton Of spring shooting, In order that
the birds may. be given an oppor-
tunity of breeding unmolested. Mr..
Lloyd pointed out.
At present there are no dominion
government "~preserves'' in Manitoba.
but Mr.. Lloyd said one Of his duties
while In Manitoba will be to make an
inspection trip Of the lake, regtsns in
the north tn discover Sbreeding places
Of vol ana make arrangements for
their profession.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
O'CONNOR'S PROGRESS.

The campaign OF Mr.. O'Connor
throughout the state has resembed al
triumphal progress more than the or
binary nva of a candidate for
votes. If every other element be ig-
nored. the size of the crowds that have
turned out to see and hear MI. O'Con-
nor has indicated the intensity Of the
interest. which his campaign has
aroused.
1t is always a little difficult to got
an u estimate on the size of a
crowd. With the best intentions in the
world the average individual will over
estimate. A crowd looks bigger than it
is. There are only a few buildings in
the state that will seat a thousand
people. Grand Forks has no building
that will seat two thousand. Yet there
are plenty of people who are firmly
convinced that when they have ser
the local auditorium crowded. as it
has been many times, that they have
seen a crowd Of $500 people.
But when the largest building in a
town is crowded to the doors; when
even standing room in it is not avail
able; and when there are o people
outside clamoring for admittance than
there are inside. and it is necessary to
hold overflow meetings for their ac-
c~cmmodation, the precise computation
Of numbers becomes of no account. 1t
is evident hat the occasion is one Of
intense and unusual interest.
That is the condition which has ex-
listed in town after town where Mr..
O'Connor has spoken. The people want
to meet him. They want to hear what
they are impressed. They have learned
from the lips Of Mr.. Townley himself
and from the newspapers which are
conducted in his interest something
of h destructive, character of the
campaign which he is waging. They
have been bullied and hammered into
giving of money time after time, and
they have seen the money which they
have paid used for the maintenance
Of an. army of hired strikers who have
no standing in this or any other state,
and they are getting weary Of it. They
turn QUITO rear O'Connor and to hear
stated the features of the plain, dem
, o%cratic, progressive policy to which
every independent candidate stands
committed.
There has been no more encouraging
sign in this campaign than the interest
which has been shown everywhere in
the visits Of the gubernatorial candi-
date of the independents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
THE ~NoN-PART1sAN BALLOT.

One of the ballots which vot-
ers will receive on election day
is headed .Non-Pnrttsnn General
Election Ballot" Voters should
understand that the word mon
partisan used in the tito of this
ballot has no reference to the
Nonpartisan League. The Law re-
quircs that candidates for judicial,
educational and county offices
shall be chosen without reference
to party, and that their names
shall be placed on a special non
partisan ballot. Voters must use
this ballot in order to vote for
supreme and, district judges, state
and county supcrtntendents OF
schools. and all county offices.
and 70 designate their preference
for Official paper for their county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
MORE ABOUT WHEAT PROSPECTS

Commenting on The Heralds edit
orial Of a few days ago on wheat
prices and prospects, a friend writes
to call attention to the fact that At the
date Of his letter some lac, 600, ooe
bushels of wheat had already been ex-
ported from this country since July 1,
so that this particular quantity Of
wheat a no longer operate to lower
the price in this country.
That this quantity Of wheat has
beer exported is true. 1t is also true
that a very large proportion Of it has
been replaced by wheat imported from
Canada. A large quantity Of wheat
has also been ground into flour and
consumed by the people of the United
States since July I. But 4 must be
remembered that while the supply has
been diminished by domestic con-
sumption and expectation, q CORE
spending demand has been met. The
Herald had in mind the production
for the year, with the estimated de-
mand for domestic consumption for
the same period, and not the quantity
of wheat on hand at any particular
time.
1t is to be understood, also, that The
Herad's article contained no suEges-
ton of what is a just price for wheat.
1t presented several elements which
of necessity have ali important influ-
ence in determining the price. The ten.
dency of several of these is distinctly
downward. The one element having
an upward tendency is the apparent
Strengthening of the foreign demand
quite recently: The man who has
wheat to sell cannot safely ignore any
of these elements, whether it's tenden.
cy be upward or downward. The
wheat grower naturally and properly
wishes to sell as near the top of the
market as possible. Where the top 10
and when it will be reached, are mat.
tiers Of estimate and opinion. The mar
who is neither buying or selling car
afford to guess at random. The farm,
Or cannot. The CORRECTNESS sof his es.
Inmates means dollars to him, and us.
ually he needs the money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
SYNOPSIS.

Milky, a ragged newsboy, saves the
infant daughter Of a bankrupt %inancier
from being shot by me of the victims
Of the rich mans bankruptcy. In doing
sc he. himself is wounded. and is AIKEN
into the great house for care.
The little girls name is Starr Endi-
colt Her father, Delaven Endicott takes
an Interest in the boy and learns that he
II an orphan with no relatives.
The younGster is kept at the Endfcott
home, and rapidly convaleeces.
Endfcott sends Milky away to school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27

previous, Of more than double. Re-
duced to a per capita basis the result
is the same. The average citizen of
North Dakota is paying twice as much
the privilege of. letting Townley
him as he had been paying for
the maintenance OF a government Of
own.
Is it worth the price?