davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
NO ROOM FOR INVALID
So-C0llcd Health Resorts Inhospit-
able To Confirmed Patients
who Apply

II Is not always that tuberculosis
patients arc cured when they 20 20
New Mexico, Arizona or Colorado.
To the contrary there are many who
are Killed by tho treatment that is
given at health resorts throughout
the west. The passages from let
ter sent 20 tho local dispensary by
a former patient who left Tulsa and
went to Arizona. tell "A story that is
not pleasing TO hear.
an this place there IN absolutely
no place for those who are sick
enough 90 go TO bed. The sight of
old men who come hero nearly dead
and are turned away from rooms is
terrible. They are afraid to admit
viii be unable to secure oven tenn
porary lodging (until their condi-
tion Is learned by the owners of the
house, The things I see here de-
ppess me 30 that | wish ! could die.
II I had only followed your advice
and remained In Tulsa. Never ad-
wise anyone to come TO this place. /
didn't imagine that conditions were
as bad as they are. l am beginning
to believe that there In no place In
tho world for T II. patients Tubcr-
culosis ~ like wet dog
wanted In any private home where
II ~ not already raging. You can't
imagine the way things are here
! don't know what will happen tc
US. am sure that you can dc
something for me. Don't leave me
here, ! have plenty OF money II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Woman of Tulsa in Defense
OfRing and Marriage Rite

Aud now CONS Margaret Armour
Tulsa onpluye Of the oklahoma
Natural GAS company. with an an
swcr to Margaret Hatfield Of Mngsa-
chuscttH, college graduate, who
would put aside tho wedding ring,
her husband = name and other "nt-
tie" things which she claims loses
the Identity of the woman who mar
ries Margaret Armour's answer,
contributed o. Tho World. is printed
verbatim.
"Ny dear frminlsts: what foolish
ideas you got into your heads some
timoH n b. a. falling OF our sex
not 60 know moro than 90 per cent
Of the time what we really do want.
therefore ! hupc the male scX does
not Condouu al women because
some fcw choose 10 underestimate
them.
~ refuse 10 associate mysclf with
things that are degrading 90 me re-
rlrilpss of gender. ! admit thcro
arn bid men tho world over got !
holicy" IN most cases the man rs
what the woman makes him.
"Tho rufr in your torn " OK
procession that YOU arc 'diahiug out
10 this generation of all ages IS an
insult 20 you. own sex ana " were
"a man. every woman that 80 cv-
presses herself aA you bavo should
fight her own battles. no matter
what they were, without my assist b.
ancc. Neither should ono OF thcm
be blessed with the title Of wlfc' In
my home nor claim TO be the mother
of my children. She is not worthy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

ot the pure, sweet love of a child ana
II she is not worthy of such. she
should not bc allowed to set cH-
amplcs for any young girl
II have not reached the stage of
cnvcloping In nay heart such con
temptuous feeling FOR our men ana I,
with thousands Of others. do dp-
prociato them and wc hope and trust
thcy win not be alarmed nor rest any
unoasinoss In the future.
"Gcnilcmon. n you viii Just be
your natural selves, We will bc as
proud OF you az W" have hcrotofors
been.
"womcn. we whose ideals are FAR
superior. shall $50 allow q com
biucd feminist voice to demand "a
declaration 10 Doe drafted by any
national convention of women voiors
that win lower our stdndNgd Of
virtue and place our father, brother.
husband, son or sweetheart 10 fir
beneath our level that they would
loathc 10 be In our presence for fear
we would consider them n rnlic ~
barbarian?
"If woman docs not want TO
bear her husbands name she should
consider n well before she trcads
on sacred ground.
"Thc wedding ring signifies n
sacred vow a woman makes whom
she marrics. and II n symbol which
should not be tamporcd with.
II could not remain IN silence
and allow the world TO think these
feminists wero expressing my sem
umcnts'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

was Caesars. He was the active
member and the Roman was the
silent partner in his scheme. lie
had the money for fare to Paradise
all collected from 25 blacks ana they
were waiting at the union station for
Simms to give them their tickets.
But the police heard OF the ne
Gro's story concerning the Paradise
TO be found In Tulsa. They had been
there and they knew No cotton
they had secn grew six plants to n
bale. And 1t was not in their ken
that oil men Of Tulsa gave the ne
groes n share in their fortune. And
few OF them punched the clock at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Resembling a large tracing vb..,
Is German inventors device ,bsi ,be
accurately measures irrcrulsr .'a'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
TELLS QUALITIES
OF Y. W. LEADERS
Rev. Rolfe p. Crum Is
Principal Speaker
at Banquet
OPTIMISM ESSENTIAL
"Succcs Comes to the Man
Who Takes Care of
Detail" He Sayg

Thirty leaders ~ Girls clubs and
Sunday school classes Nttcud. tho
hanquct iu Tho girls work depart
mont of the s. ". G.. a. Saturday
evening IiOatcAacs were Miss
Mabel Sorc and Mia1 Kathleen ID
Slmms lt'E' work sccrct1ri,H Two
vocal rol1l wrrn rendered hy MISS
Annabol lnuu.r and piano solos
b. Miss lul1 May r'il.r Mis-
Soncs presided me- mistress ~ C'fo.
monies and introduced not only
those ON tho program but an tho
l,adors.
Qualifications for leadership
were defined by Rev Rolfc Ponce
10Y Crum, rector OF Trinity EpiHco-
paI church, na decisivcncss, on
thusiaFm. fhthfulncss. idUalism,
and understanding Lenders arc
not ncccarily horn but may DO
developed Mr.. Crum said.
"a leader must have positive
personality" Mr.. Crum stated He
must be "a person Of decision. bo
able 10 mako up his mind. stick 20
Il and ro ahead. There must bo
no pussyfouting about leader.
Enthusiasm, an essential quality
can be acquired Work for your
cause. put your whole energy into
IL and soon YOU will find that you
arc much Interested In II. You can
force yourself to work for cause.
Pessmism throws sand into the
machinery but optimism lubricates
life"
Success In girls work. as in
everything else. is n question Of
sticking 10 II. Success comes to the
man who takes care OF detail. You
can delegate some Of the details
but YOU must see that they are
fulfilled by those to whom they
are delegated. Promptness is i'm
portant with young people. Lack
OF promptness is the thief OF time.
Live up to your promises and your
threats to young people.
See the best side Of the girls
Understand them and remember
that understanding is more than
mere knowledge. that It Is in fact
sympathy"
Banquet decorations were Halo
we'en from thew all decorstions to
tho place cards, table number and
candle shades. Chrysanthemums
were employed In decoration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get quick Relief
From Hcad-Coltis. It's splendid!

In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffling. blowing. headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath al
night; your cold or catarrh Will be
gone.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply a little OF this fragrant, antisep-
tic healing cream in your nostrils
II penetrates through every air pas
sage OF the head, soothes the in
famed or swollen mucous mem
brane and relief comes instantly.
It's lust fine. Don't stay stuffed.
up with a cold or nasty catarrh--
Relief comes so quickly.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
CASE OF FALSE PnETENSES
Negro breaches Attractions Of Tuisn
and Fills own Pocket.

An ardent and consistent booster
for this city was located in Kansas
City a few days ago. He is still
there hut hard 10 find at present.
Unlike most boosters In foreign
fields ne did not require private
car and expenses All he wanted
was bunch of negroes and a few
minutes free from police inspection.
lie got both.
His name vas Dorsey Simms, and
he forgot to render unto Ceasar what
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

w. w. Thomas. 1910 East Fourth
street. has returned from Ciudad,
Juarez. Mexico, where he was to
have been married October 12 to
Miss Delvia Japuze. formerly OF
City CT Mexico. Mexico Upon his
arrival In the former city he found
Miss Juanze critically III and her
death occurred October II. The
body was taken TO City OF Mexico
and laid to rest October 2f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Il. w. SINCLAIR, President
O. II. LEONARD, Vico-President
II. J.. SINCLAIR, Vice President
Il. NJ. McFARL1N, Vice President
4, 7. ALISON, Vice President
4. W. JACOB. President
JAKE EASTON, Nice-President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

could only find place TO stay"
An answer was sent 10 this letter
Immediately. And tho letter came
back unclaimed. Tho ,dgn "un-
claimed" tclls a story that is too
evident TO need explanation and too
sad 10 bc overlooked. Turned out
or dead" is tho verdict OF Miss
Bessie Richardson,a the local nurse
who had the cnRf while the wo-
man was In Tulsa.
Six per cent OF tho line OF n Swiss
railroad liz over bridges and 1875
per cent through tunnels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

tain oil company. II will be COM
prehensive course ftr the business
man, embracing such subjects as
contracts. negotiable Instruments,
personal property agencies, partner
ships, corporations, bailments, COM
mon carriers and insurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

. and again at 4. So Simns .
Jall ana Tulsa has lost some ~ baa N
prestige In the eyes OF certain eF
groes farther north. ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
V0TEON
PEACE TREATY
NOW EXPECTED Fl
Indications Now Are That
e. &c the Action Will Be
Unfavorable.

Washington, March 1.-An early
and unfavorable vote on ratification
Of the peace treaty was forecast in the
senate today when Republican, lead
ers, replying to demands of, the
treaty's irreconcilable Republican op-
ponents, reafirmed their determine
ton not to accept any change of SUBJ
stance or Of language in the Republi-
can reserve to Article H.. ,c
Both sides conceded that enough
senators to defeat ratifca-
ton are determined to stand with
President Wilson and vote against the
treaty unless the Article 10 Qualifica-
ton is modified. The Republican de-
cision today was followed by evidence
that all the elements i'll the senate
fight would cooperate in an effort to
end debate and let the treaty issue go
undecided into the campaign.
Some Of the leaders predicted a
final vote by Friday, but others
thought it would not come before the
first of next week.
The information laid. before Senator
Lodge convinced him that no ratifca-
ton would be possible either with or
without modification OF the Article 10
reservation. II it were modified. it
was intimated,, irreconcilaples might
feel disposed to prevent q ratification
vote. II it were not modified. IT. Was
said, aE combination Of irrcconeilables
and administration senators would
vote down ratification s,ss 80. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
NOO1HSAzKeO0 OtI J.J -"
BUSINESS MEN MEET
TO DECLARE WAR
ON RADfCALISM

st. Louis, March 1.-Business men
from eighteen states MET here today
and declared war. on radicalism.
The conference was called by the
Commercial Federation of California
to discuss plans for combating Boil
shevism and kindred doctrines and
to arouse apathetic and indifferent
citizens to realization of their pa
triotic duty aa Americans.
The conference will continue
through tomorrow. Delegates as
serted action probably would be TAX
en- against candidates for, public Of
flee who stand for class legislation.
States represented inctude:. North
and South Dakota and Minnesota
H. NJ Haldeman of Los Angeles
was temporary chairman of the con-
ference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Many Essay. Written
On Army Received b.
Minnesota 0Gcer

Minneapolis, March 1. Approxi-
mately TOO prize winning essays
written by school children OF Mn
nesota on the Benefits Of an Enlist
ment in the United States Army.
have been recetred by Lisutenant:
army recruiting odicer. The ess4yB
received are those Judged the best
and eecpnd best In $50 schoola
Winona was the first city In Min;
nesota to complete the contest. Dor
othy CurtiA . high schol senior won
the first prize for girls. and Arnold,
Schultz, also senior. won the ffret
prize for boys Winona merchants
to the school children Of that clsy
for the eslay contest. 81
The district board which w1Il
choose the be& essAys In NinMeootn
viii begin work WeAnee6Ay. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
AsQUTTB TAKES SEAT.

London, March J.-Former Premier
Asquith, who was recently returned
to parliament by the Paisley con-
stituency, took his seat In. the house
OF commons today after triumphant
motor trip through cheering crowds
from his home in, Cavend ssh square
and In front Of the Westminster sta
tions Il. \
3 Mr. Aaquith's appearances IN the
cheers from the independent liberals,
The na3lonaliath and . few laboritea
and coalittonistA. After No wAa seatsd
Premier Lloyd George afooe and W14
scheefed by the COO littonlntAs The
premier. then hurried AklsnG4 the
chamber ana shook hAAds With III.
y sAanuith. Il AS NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
UPHOLDS STEEL
CORPORATION IN
DECISION TODAY
Formation Of Corporation
and Subsidiaries iss Held
Lawful. y

Washington March 1.-The su-
preme court today upheld formation
of the United States Steel corpora
ton and subsidiary combinations in
the iron and steel industry.
Refusing to dissolve the so-called
''steel trust" the court dismissed the
federal governments Sherman law
suit for dissolution. II
Affirming the New jersey federal
courts dismissal of the government
prosecution. the supreme court de-
clined to enjoin the restraint of trade
charged and also denied an order to
break up the approximation, said
to be the worlds greatest industrial
organization, with assets exceeding
$4,000, 100000.
Without Prejudice.
In dismissing the federal suit,
however. the court ordered such dis
missal without prejudice" permit
ting the government to sue again if
the corporation actually resorts to IL
legal, wrongful or repressive prac-
tees.
In rendering the decision, Justice
McKenna said that since 1911 no act
in violation of law can be charged
against the steel corporation and
that it was the opinion Of the court
the government had been abandoned.
The court announced its decree
through Justice McKenna- Only
seven of the nine justices participat-
ed. Justices Brandeis and Mercy
nolds took no part.
Justice McKenna said. that to
grant the governments request for
disruption Of the corporation and re
store conditions in the industry as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

~ 81 Il u i q
managers ana treasurers and many
hieh officials comprising the director
generals staff ceased to function ae
such 1t the designated. hour Some OF
these have gone back 10 their former
places as officials Of tho corporations.
while others have entered new lines
Of endeavor.
M. Hines win continue in his pses-
Snt capacity until about May 4: Az
root he stiIl faces the settlement Of
literally thousands of claims con-
tracts and grievances. Only 147s OF the
ESQ compensa tion4 coatracts with the
toeFperations actually weee signed dur
inR the government control, and the
remainder will continue to be the sub
jeet Of RegetiatieEs Danaage claims
have arisen Of which many still are
pending. Labor has several thousand
heards and Mr.. Hines has assured the
iabef spokesman these will be con-
oluded Some will require the PAY
aant Of retroactive wages, Il deotded
Il faHer Of th0 workers, and others
iii aean the establiS3lfRen Q3 inter
nretation Of agreemesats which labor.
of courss, will refuse to hays altsred
81 thu corporations. Many aMect sen
5efai labor policies and represent vital
~ important questions from ths la0or =
80 al pstitisn 10 Ooms BaeA.
with the lines asaiR 'undSr AriSatA
central there viii be almost 1srnmS.
Xiataiy resamptionf % the .da4s ri
e0rnpetition. = CorporAt tien heads haye
heon pfepaPing for this for eesssal
montha. The variOun roaAs ly1ll AZ
tempt to Divide again the busaness
which has been hAndlsdS Jointly our
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
NEW SERUM CUTS =
NUMBER OF CASES
OF TYPHUS FEVER

Paris, March Mortality from
typhus fever, has been reduced from
fcrty-seven per cent to six per cent
by the use of new serum adopted
by Red Cross workers at Ekaterino-
dar. in the Kuban district OF Russia.
according to reports received here.
Confidence is expressed that this
serum may save Russia from decim-
ination by typhus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
INVESTIGATION OF
GRAIN CORPORATION
URGED in SENATE

Washington. = March 1.-Congres-
sional investigation of the United
States grain corporation was urged in
the senate today by Senator Fernald,
Maine, who declared that If reports Of
price manipulation were true, those
connected with it "ought to be in
dicted for grand larceny" He based
his criticism on reported disclosures
in a grand jury investigation at Spo-
kane Wash,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
SUGAR PRICE DECREASES.

New York, March 1.-The price OF
refined granulated sugar was quoted
today at 13 3-4 cents a pound, a re-
duction of one cent by e. H. Howell
and Son, acting for the National Sugar
Refining companies. No orders are
being accepted for the moment at this
price, which will apply to allotment
made after this date. Other refiners
are expected to announce price re-
duction within the next few days.
According to Fair price estimates"
this would make the retail price 16A
cents. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Breaks Out IN serbsa.

Belgrade. March 1.-Typhus fever.
has again broken. out in Serbia and is
being spread with alarming rapidity
by refugees fleeing from the sBolshe-
Wiki on. the south Russian front,
American Red Cross onicers at the
request Of the government are pre-.
pairing to disinfect every peroon en-
tering the country. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
23O RAILROADS RETURNED TO OWNERS
State Of Rhode Island Says
X Eighteenth Amendment is An
ItluasiOn of POlDers Of, State

stitution and h revolutionary pro-
ceeding.
."The entire procedure is revolution
ary and without constitutional sane
ton.
"It surpasses all understanding that
congress while submitting the pro-
posal to the states declares that their
legislatures shall bind them. When,
pray, did congress become the dicta-
tor over the sovereign people Of a
state with respect to their sovereign
powers; sovereignty resides in the
people and they alone may express
sovereign WILL" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
JOE COCHLAN SHAKES DOWN
OFFICE HOLDERS FOR MONEY
TO AID TOWNLEY CAMP PAICN
Former Grand Forks Attor-
ney Says He is Corrl11is-
stoned by Bill Lernke to.
Demand That all Should
Come Through Either i i il i
Cash or Post Dated
Checks. g.. q.

Joseph Coghlan, formerly an attor.
ney OF Grand Forks, now sta4e s,i-
preme court reporter, law librarian.
and legislative reference lfbrArian
now apparently has q new job. ssss Z: 3
He is Grand Exaked Shaker Down
Of the Order of the Post Dated Check.
Joe says he has been commissioned
by bill Lemke, as chairman Of the
Republican State Central comsnittee
to raise campaign fund for the sup
port Of the present Townley adMinis-
tration. 55i
In order to do this he is gently but
nrmiy requesting all Office holdArs ufi-
80. s at~nihls.la1lon ~ 20 coMse
aSast o. u ~ pr.sSA. srllis ..ns aslM sAcesslvs ~
h;s eest,s 4e,,e,! paa.~o. ...ose ~ .MpHi Wnvt..
.-as+ -, ~ 20 ~ NpI,'.at E, Neo Y sus
seoamssh,n e ,.L os VIZ "ncu Wou.u \, e \,
- abao,. e>Ae'.t " ". pos,e- =. ss-glt ul
49, D., ,,.,a...f -. -. -. Z,
To- ;s ,;a % Ss ,,.e.s s,s. is.'s s..n.Il
49, 40 ,ssu s ~ s s1Ht vIl IN ur.,,
- ..s s.as !ns. s iauuaie s,Y ueels N W. y
rs,,S 80 +tn -; 70 y. iilnsss.l -. :
taa " ~ -. - uSen s,s.lse ~. 3 !
ha IN nm ,s,sa,. gus uos a. ~. aa.an y
'oI ~ IN IN lhe ''. inatee1.
Joe's Letter. V
The letter follows: \. ~. g 34si
STATE or N0RmI @
sTrpREME CnyIRT -.
RISNARrR "a
1 c.-,.,s.- - '--',s' :. I, MI.
S.,slp Sup. oos Ga.aa man 5.3S.. Y y
l1IHe ;,ssS Sourt Hspgr.er
Dar.ona M = ~ ana = as!u = 38:
blsmaIek' s'a1iIEs' =. 3 - 20 8.
- 81. .iala'. san.,sls 1877 1871
Oh ,,.. ~. ~, r-.,..
am 1uthorlzed py 1no xCn1af.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
State File. Brief In Supreme
Court In Reply To Govern
ment's Motion For Dis
mi,sal OF Action To Oh
tain Relief From Amend
80 - - n z
ment.

.- =. x
Washington, March 1.-The eigh-
teenth amendment is "a direct inva-
sion Of the jurisdiction and powers of
the state and the rights of its people"
the state of Rhode Island declares in
Its brief filed in the United States SUI,
;preme court today in reply to the
governments motion for the dismissal
Of its action to. obtain injunctive re-
life from the amendment. :.
~ Rice Files Brief.
The brief which was fled by At
torney Herbert A. Rice of Rhode ISL
and asserts that the governments
view that the amendment is "unas-
sailable" can '''only lead to anarchy
is the duty Of the court to keep con-
gress in its amendments to the con-
stitution, within the scope of iuris-
diction of federal authority and
maintain that line Of division be-
tween federal and state powers -
which has "for so many years Insured
the harmonious Operation Of our dual
system Of governm ment-ordained and
established as perpetuation."
subversive of fundamental principles
that its acceptance would bring about
a constitutional revolution" continues
the, brief.
/. ''It would convert the sovereignty Of
cials. II would enSanrar civ,, Iihertv
and those innumera!ble rights that
nave been inherited from the com :
mon law since the time ~ MAGMA
Charter. Hinder its ann,icat;on the he
boundary established by the constitu-
fion hetwean faderaI and st.ta amthor-
ity could be shifted at Viii. an OFFICIALS
might be infiuenced Nv }noliticai cow
ardice or expediency. II fact. all the
! mover mipht 10 ahsnrhed ~ tho fads
erai government and the states he
come denendencv states on,v IN name.
for the mere n,1rn1se ~ havin< enIai
renrrsentation IN the senate
The ihrisf dec,arss that article y
of the cnnstitntion rela ting to smend.
ments onlv nrov;daa FOR th. ccrrec+;nn
n errors COMMITTEES IN framine the
constff.Ition and fhat ;..nanGroens
funationrs of con rr1ss ar.s' rns itrd : !
80 !, o.....,n...N -,
w OneoDls1t l'l'l utaonaa.
( propose 500 the eighteenth,
amendment, ito the states;" the brief
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

LYNN. SlGNs ~
Chicago. March byrd Lynn,
utility catcher for the Chicago White
Sox, today signed his contract, Sec
retary Gardiner announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

St Paul, Minn.-Although the state
Of Minnesota at t1er beginning Of
March had a balance h of $12,435,-
$500. the soldiers bonus fund and
loan to be made soon to the state
prison for twine purchases will reduce
this considerably below the total of
March 1, last year, which was $9,-
762,622.2S. .S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Pr~ Raiaa

New York. March 1.-steels and
Allied shares rose to points on
the New York Stock Exchange today
after announcement of the decision