davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29

Slowly the membership checks
came in, but Teagarden kept I'M
ceasingly on spreading the gospel OF
irrigation, travelling in the cold Of
winter, making meetings in ten,
twenty and more than once in wea-
Their even thirty degrees below zero,
to find an audience Of dry land farm
ers and ranchers who had braved the
cold and storm, eager to hear the
story of water on the land"
One of the strangest things in the
DEVELOPMENT Of a state is the unac-
countable, secret and sinister opposi-
ton that develops to an undertaking
whose ~benefcence is general and
universal in character. This Mr.. Tea
garden encountered in unexpected
places. But like a general on the
field of battle, every time an obstacle
presented itself it was speedily over
come. Men, friends Of Mr.Tea-
garden and the measure, stayed con
stantly in easy hearing of telephone,
ready to answer any call, as well as
in the offices of the county clerks
witnessing the checking of signatures
to the bill. So complete was this
personal organization that he was i'm
mediately advised by phone or wire,
Of the mailing of a signed bill to the
county clerk for checking, and also
soon as the checking was done
and the bill mailed to the secretary
Of state by the county clerk.
The measure is commanding the
close attention of state builders in
this northwest. Calls for copies of
the bill have come from leading men
and irrigationists in other states. The
chamber of of Oregon has
asked for a copy with full particu-
lars of the measure.
The Rocky Mountain Husbandman
mas fought the good fight of irriga-
lion for, 10, these many years. In
season and out of season, we have
out in the wilderness of indif-
'erence: water on the land"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29
MARsH's sILo A WINNER

Mr.. H. A. Marsh Of Ada, Montana,
is more than pleased with his silo.
The silo is a pit, 90 feet by 16 feet
in diameter and was built last sum
mer. Mr.. Marsh made his own forms
and put in a six-inch wall all the way
down. Following is a statement of
the total cost.
Material, 80 bags cement at 81,
lumber for forms, s25; work making
forms, man 2 days, $40; digging, 8
men 10 days at $3.50 per day $1O5;
n team, 10 days $42, hauling IA
loads of gravel, one man and team
n day, $11.0O, hauling "a loads
rock n man two days, $11.OO: to-
tai cost 1856. The wall is six inches
to within four feet of the top. and
there a foot thick. Mr.. Marsh plans
on building about fifteen feet above
ground next summer out of concrete.
The silo was filled last fall with Rus
sian thistle and a little corn. The last
OF the thistles put in were cut real
dry, but they seemed to make Just
as good ensilage as that cut green.
Mr.. Marsh reports that the cows did
well on the ensilage, and estimates
that it saved him about 80 tons of
hay At $50 per ton this means a saw
ing of 5000. II would simply have
been forced to dispose of my stock
last fall" says Mr.. Marsh, ~if it
hadn't been for the silo.D
Mr.. E. E. Wheeler, a successful
farmer at Froid will substantiate the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29
IRRIGATION BOND
BILL INITIATED
(Rocky Mountain Husbandman)

(Rocky Mountain Husbandman)
1t is with a great deal of satisfac-
ton that we are able to inform our
readers that the Montana Irrigation
congress- $40, 1000, 900 irrigation bond
bill has been successfully initiated.
This great measure for the benefit Of
the people of the entire state will be
voted on at the general election in
November. Fifty-one out of the SO
counties in the state went over the
top" sending in the signed bill to the
secretary of state with an excess of
over 5000 signers. The measure is
now in the hands of the printer pre-
paratory to mailing a copy of the
printed bill to each voter in the state
before the November election.
This, shortly, is the story of one of
the greatest single achievements for
the benefit of agriculture and the
general welfare of every citizen, Of
whatever walk of life he may be,
ever undertaken in the state of Mon
tana. Conceived in the fertile brain
Of Sam W. %Teagarden, the Montana
Irrigation congress was organized in
Great Falls last November by AZ
Montana men in attendance. Mr..
Teagarden was unanimously chosen
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29

secretary Of the congress and given
full authority to carry on the work
of initiating an irrigation bill yet to
be drafted. The bill was drawn and
finally approved in a council Of able
lawyers, irrigation farmers and bus
mess men. Then came the question
of finance. The bin must first be
printed before it can be circulated
for signatures, the work and mailing
out of the bill to the various sections
of the state and the obtaining Of sig
natures will entail large expense.
How was it to be met? The congress
had only provided for a membership
fee of two dollars. How to get Der
bers became the question. To Mr..
Teagarden the only way was. Go
them!
Thus it was, and on this mission,
Sam w. Teagarden started out, ike
an evangel of old, taking neither
scrip nor money, but with unfailing
in his cause, preaching the sal
of irrigation to the drouth
stricken of the land in city and town.
villages and school house. And
farmer, laborer, lawyer and mechan-
S, doctor and merchant, came to hear
lis gospel of state aid for irrigation.
''The limpid waters run away in
waste to the sea. Build dams, dig
litches, let it flow upon the land"
le cried, land bountiful harvests
very year will make a happy pros
,erous people for all time"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29

above pit-silo argument. Mr.. Wheel
er now has a Alton silo and a new
one over twice as large under con-
struction. When he was asked what
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-29

he thought about the silo game he
said, 81 am going to build three more
just as fast as | can. | don't know
what l would do without them"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14

BE a regular Caller reader.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14
Il. q q. Beer LETTER.


NEW ORLEANS. Jan 10 better
cables than due and bullsh textile trade
advices Influenced values To % higher
level this morning. but market eased
on thereafter because ~ unoasincss
concerning the labor unrest in Europe
and the absence Of AN urgent demand
for SPOTS IN the south Important
strikes are threatened in England. italy
and Spain. and there are rumors Of
STRIKES spreading w Germany. Official
notice of general strike ~ railway
men ig scheduled ror January 20 n
Spain
Sentiment in the north seems 20 he
/ uufavombly influenced hy the string
cncy OF money in New York and by
the governments efforts to lower the
cost of living
The threatened strikes abroad. how
over may boz nyertcd. Liverpool cuhled
BOMBAY Continental nnd local buying
and bis advance ia Egyptians hQuida
ton in March seems 1Vrf
Tomorrow morning al q O'Clock local
time the census bureau viii make 20
report on cotton consumed BOO the Unit
"d Stuies during December ana stocks
iu thc United states az ihe close az
December and uu active srindieH iu
America during last month
Returns to the census bureau are
Nkr.y io be- hullish as consumption boz
the United States for November was
luiu.Onp bales uf lint against ta1 .uuO
fur November last isenHop.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14
COTTON PRICES
Are WEAK and
UNSETTLED
Market, However, Was Com
paratively Quiet; January
Shows Advance.

49, IuN AHNNNIrtfN INfHH
NEW YORK Jam 3 Tho cotton
market WAS comparatively quiet TODAY
with irregular fluctuations attributed
to n.w renewed nervousness over the
money situation and the unsettled tone
nf fnr stock market The reucInl list
CLOSED ucnds net ~ points higher to
2n points lower january showed thr
advance 81 9T while the moro active
months wefe 90 we points lower
The market opened steady 90 un-
changed prices to an advance ON the
STRONG Liverpool cables Houses with
Engllrh trade connections appeared Co
have Vers low buying orders here how
ever and the absence of mere active
support from that quarter waH u dis
appointment 90 some 81 the buyers and
pric.a soon turned easier under renew %
ga liquidation There wN4 also scat
tered southern selling and pressure
from WAN street Or western sources be-
camo little more active during The NJ
ternoon ON reports of another bulge iu
money rates.
The close was few points up from
the lowest on covering Private returns
indicating domestic mill consumption OF
$4,000 bales Tor December compared
with lgi. 600 FOR November were eonsld
cred slightly disappointing from Tho
huilish standpoint but ro change wat
reported in the goods situation.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14
COTTON SPOTS.
Hotel Arrivals

Tho following PERSONS were register
vd at the hotels of the citS Yesterday
Horne Apartments.
s D. smith san Antonio Mrs Tom
Gus H. Abbott Wichita Kansas
State Hotel.
O. n. Hln aud family OF Brownsyilc.
longm 'Olda city; Lama Foida. city,
D. Emmett gity. q. A. iiau Knox
slllc Tenn. r. RachHl Portland
Mrs g. l.. hoarl city. o. A. BENNETT
knuuu,te
Nuecea Hotel
o. u itusin san Antonio. g.. a.
Lawrence On phso. Morrs Evans Dll
las, g. s. Booth san Antonio. " E
Lanuin, Bcfuglu. a. ~ Douglas. cts
O. jennings. san Antonio. ~ IS stone
Chicngo y j Schwu1. Houston " q
Niloer Houston; ~ Maggie, san An
tonic, o. IS. Make Indianapolis Y. W
keifrl san Autnniu; Robert ~ RICE
sun Autunioi L. NJ MoL,udon Paris
Tom s. VI CroHhy p1lns NJ j Nc
Ncdy New ork city D. a. Gage. liish
op O. o. kinder. bishop. ana ~ $
Edwards san Antonio.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14
General Markets


NEW ORLEANS La, Jan. ia
Rough rice no sales. receipts 1l.f56
sacks, miliors 1l.t5G. Clean rice
strong. Sales Honduras 100 pockets
~ 3-fm13 So Blue Rose s6g pockets
3-Sefie b-S Receipts i9.9t7. Bran
per ton 3b.0s polish SO. 90
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14
No Changes Made
bye. C.National

Present officers and directors % the
Corpus Christi National BANK were
continued in office for the coming Year
nt the annual meeting of the share
holders and the board nf directors Ia
1.-THE banking rooms Yesterday after
noon.
The shareholder reelected the FOL
lowing directors Robert =. kieherE.
Joseph Hirach Robert Drlgoon $. j
Itchousfcln. John Iordt. simon Well
.Jr.. Philip Howerfon and ~ j. Miller
Tho directors named the following Of
liccrs for the ensuing year; ChaifnttH
of ter board Robert j Kleherg' pres
ldeut Joseph Hirsch; vice. president
Philip Howcrtun. cashier. Ernest =
MILLER, assistant cashiers, HHbfiel 30
teilo. Dr.. Burton Dunn ana va Hover
tom.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14
PRICE OF CORN
WASNERVOUS
DURINCDAY
Enlarged Receipts and Price
Hazard Situation is Held
Responsible.

ns The Associated Press
CHICAGO. IAN i3 Much weakness
developed in mo corn market today nH
result of enlarged receipts ana also Of
renewed attention go Nrtionni wheat
Director BARNES warning against price
hazards. THE close WIS nervous Be-
10 a-sc net lower. with May 32is 10
6-8 and July $40 f-s to ga oats lost
b-SHi Sac To- &C.. On provisions the
outcome varied from soc decline TO 25c
advance.
Announcement that arrivals ~ corn
n Chicago today tHalled 400 carloads
swung tho balance 81 power 90 the Dear
side in the corn market shortly after
the opening Subsequently. ahntp vet
backs in quotations on cash wheat be-
came The dominating factor in the corn
market Discouraged holders mloadrd
and henrH grew more and moro aggref
HlNr
Osi.. Ike CORN wcrc weakened by
liquidation.
Provisions ion the most part reflected
the woaknpHa VI grain despite hlEhoi
quotations on hogs and shipments OF
packing house products.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14
FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK
MARKET

Special % The Carer
FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan ~
Prices were not Quotalis higher Tues
day hut the cattle market was active
aud yaineg were we'll ln line with recent
advances An Offering nf 1000 cattle
and 100 calves sold with freedom. A
cHr ~ choice steer yeufiinRa brought
Ga. this being the highest prlce appear
Ing recently Ia The beet steer division.
Heavy cattle sold ut sii26 Tor % high
tango with othrr deaiH around $3.50 20
tlupO. Cows n ear lots cleared up Go
ss.d0m9.1s ana good hcifcra bronught
fie
cattle necves ssO0mi260. stockcrn
fTuun 400, COWS 5000 1895, heifers
81 500 iabpi bulls f6.oOHS50i calves
t5.O0tt 1880.
Hogs Heavy fisT5n1te0. medium
fif21Ul4 90 light ft4.50miif0, mixed
fl3.nVW 1900 common fi2nNm ~. 90 .
hiKh fi0.n0ni226
Sheep Lambs sifu0nl7G0. yonrling
tiru0nl4 90. wcthers SiO.OUeitg 0ut
ewes ;a.00M 1000. culls s1oOt. z 10.
goats f425a5.b0.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14
To Fortify the system Against
Colds. Grin and Influenza

take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL !
TONIC. II pur.ficg ana Enriches the
Blood. Il Builds up ana strengthens
tho Whole System u Fortifies the
System Against Colds Grip and lnnu-
en2a Price soc. tAdvl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14
Breaks a Cold
In a Few Hours
"Pape's Cold Compound" In
stantly Relieves Stuff
ness and Distress.

Don't stay stuffed up Quit blowing
aud snufflug' dose Of "papcs cold
Compound taken every two hours un-
til three doses are takr1 usually
hroakes up severe cold ana ends an
grippe misery.
rho very frat dose opens your
clussed -up nostrils aud the ain pas
aaseA Of the head stops Nose running
relieves the headache. dulluesa. fever
lahntns. nneozing, soreness and stlff-
upHt.
"papo's Cold Compound" is the
/ quickest Hurest relief known aud costi
I olly few cents at drug stores. Il aCti
| without assistance, tastes nice. con
tains no quinine Insist upon rape's
'~-A Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14
Menger Elected
Superintendent
Until July, 1921

a Mongcr has boom elected city su
pprluteuicnt OF schools here Go serve
the remainder of the present school
year and an of next year his term eN-
pring n July 1891 ny action OF thc
board of school trnstocs yesterday. Mr.
Mcngcr had previously been elected
cts suporintcudent ot schools
Mr.. MenRer appeared M student ass
s,mbly at the high school auditorium
yesterday morning aud WAS chuered hy
the students, As was also i. a. Wisely.
whose resignation aH hirH school prin-
cipal went into effect yesterday.
The resignation OF W. ". Motley, city
superintendent. does NOS go into effect
until Friday
J.. n. Davis succeeds Mr.. Wisely as
high school principal, Mr. Davis had
fllcd the position ~ principal Of che
George Evans school before his recent
election. Miss MARY Garrett succeeds
him as principal OF the George Evanf
school Tor the remainder of the present
term. AIRS. berger Mccullough takes
/ Miss CARROTS place AS a teacher la the
! high school
BE a regular Caller RAIDER
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14
CATTLE SALES
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

Nf The Associated Press
EAST ST LOUIS nl Jan 20
Hogs lg 900. steAdS t0 30 higher. TOP
Si5.0a. bulk fl415@lfgO. heavy sifTb
mi4N5 medium slA46mifNo. light
eSn14gU. uiFa tit.tnm1fiU.
Cnttir $500 Zoe lower Choice
heavy steers tlGOO@ 1900, medium
ffi.onm15TI. common Ss.U0nlU.75t
goat aud choice light t3HNfc 1900,
common s. nOml32a butcher heifors
s7,0OniGoO. cows t1O0NI2l0. cauuers
S6OUffG15. vcat culves tlaaO0 ~ 90.
feeders $500 1900. uockcrs f7n0m
1880
Sheep 1000 25M Coo higher lambs
Sl325m 1895. cullH sIoenmlGuO. ycur-
ling wethors sl3n0e 1900 choice ovea
s. 50MitU0. culls S4T5ms.0O.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14
RASCALS
Biliousness, Headache. Colds.
Constipation. driven out
with "Cascarets"

E-s1s7s 49," = =
Whl take nasty c1fh-yilcs. sickentnE
salts. or atumach turning oils TO drive
these rnscals Outg l.ct gentle. harm
less Cnscarcta remove the liver apd
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzN. your tongue coated, your
skin suilow. Your breath offensive ana
oir stomach suur Get "a hos Of Cas-
carrots 90 the drug store and ria your
llvor stomach and bowels OF the ~
coss bile poisons and wastes which
arc kpepiur ,ou miserable. Clscarcts
newer Vripe never eickcn newer nneun
Voulonce Th,t cost so lltle ana worh
while sou sletu. tAdNl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14
III. X b. BEER

Established 1s72--Nsw Orleans, la.
Cotton Stocks, Grain, Provisions, Cot
ton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee.
heTnhers OF New Orleans Cotton III.
change New Orleans Future Brokers
Association. New York Produce Ex
change. New York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange, New YorA
Coffee Exchange. Ch,cago Board Of
Trade, Associate Members OF Liver
pool Cotton Association.
Special attention given 20 the execu'
ton or ORDERS an the above exchange
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
/. Wednesday,,
March IL, 1920
LIVE

1 gray horse. s year, old, vt.
14oo; 1 bay horse: s years old, vt.
1850; ! brown horse. 10 years old,
VT. 1850: ! bay horse, 10 years
old, VT. 1900 roam mare. 10
years old, VT 400: 1 brown mare,
10 years old.1wt 1850 black colt,
= year old; : mares with foal. 10
years old, Vt. 400: / marc . years
old. vt. 1890: ! rcd COW: 10 chick
-enS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
w. HKasey

FOR sALE-AN EXCELLENT ALL
modern Z room house, three blocks
from post office. hardwood nnish all
through, hot water heat. cement base
on pavement Box Is. Grand Forks,
N. d. --
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
HOUSES FoR, SALE

GrSSTE@S - 1{Att2aIf- ~ -G9iissgs
HOUSES FOR SALE
Watch Grand. Forks Grow
e. FOR RENT
70 ts.se-e room honse. hardwood Assfs
International Aysnties
: '','s e.it.. rs .ss s ssss.ss' ., S.ss -sss;iii
May<ieth-on Third Ava.
FOR SALE
: ssss 49, : al, s,1 m a.,sss. a sse, +
ssasmess. corner los: close In 60
hardwood doors, not waite. heat
-. 80 e: lot On unive.sitx Ave-;
PARK. all medern. hardwood
ioori, cement moor In beseme4ks.
7ssoe.s room hoyse,1ss foot sot. u
slesss.ssIacodi all modern house on Bel
Avenue hardwood 1oors.
full basement. hot water heat
itlE. plant, flne locAtioA.
'''''s voes sos = n. %So sss.s sos al Sc.
!nent, hot water heat. tins loes-
...n ter. on Bei.aSnt AZ
hardwood Aoorv, %1re-place fun
basement, nne lot and shrubeesy.
N Belmont Avenue
tl3Seo.oe-F1ne 10 room ALI modern
! house, large lot, good garage, On
Reeve Aveoue.
: Seo0. oo-Good all modern houss and
garage. ane lot ana location on
Reeves Avenue.
3 : Q eo-S DON all modern house, 50
foot lot, On south Fourth 81
: re- wa 1.iua asom house CLOSE IN ."
Z ssss.se-Niee s room cottage. all mod
ern but heat, hardwood, doors.
on 1econd Avenue.
: seer. eo-s onm house, all modern.
hardwood 6oofe, statio0efy WNeh
tubs; full basement On North
/ Seventh Street.
w. HKel.ey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

MANUFACTU.
rer Of auto products. dressines, enam-
els, Sreases. pQltshes. soaps. etc. will
ave opening Fin North pakota and
Minnesota on Or before April l., for res
idsnt travelling salesman of sproven
ord. Linz sold to garages. nto supply
And hardware stores. repatr shops. gen
y eral merchandise stores, and others,
both retail and Wholesale. Established
repeat ofdsrv. Only capable man with
successful selling experience need ap-
ply. Pr0ht-sharine commission basis
With weekly statements ana drawing
details sf experience. ago, references,
state IL married. The r. II. HollinKs.
head Co. Branch. 9TH and Locust Sta,
81 Paul, Mimi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
North DakOta's Creates
Classified Section
Want Al Rates

4 O. "a . IAN I wssl : ~
Il y . 1880 BoASA
t1f NO chaaEs % a,
n, - ;ts,1s ee.ts PER a.y
ainSae day. 0et yonr nnonsys worth
-sss ten words er more
u4on1Axzo1
fhss. rates e.Satls You 10 pubaicatiss
AotuthS and evening editions
waas "A rsaipAs.ss go aaA sta
uosINa HouRaEwant "a forms
the evening edition, ana s o'olook3
exs1y evening Tor the morning
eofe5oh except SATURDAY when foFm1l
SIoss At : y n. . Sunday mofn.
tag sdtt3eA.
S84xnPHolB WANT ADe+wass
A01 arc received by ph1ue, bet 1fe
eayable the same day O. sreosivs4
q ~eoiiection wtl1 be made g pow.
xenisnt . the collector % call
h II sccomniodation oefv1os end
peyrnsnt should Sc msdp rroAptly
= the brl p prese4tsA.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must -
Please comply, Nth this ruls 8
' Inconvenience and delay.
0!koRMAT1oN ccncsrnaas any
Want "A h thsse columns that =
fraudulent or u~ndesifabio viii BE-
Srsatly appreciated By Ths Herald.
THE HERALD WIN accept only clean
ADVERTISING and reserves the right
% revise any oopy to confefm With
nekeup rules q. CLASSIFIED a4vse.
80 = t. 40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

sALE-aooD QUARTER SEC
ton. one md one-half miles from
packing plant; priced right for quick
sale. ! Also GOOD quarter two miles
house north end; modern but heat. I00x
40 foot lot. Must be. sold within 30
days. Deal direct and save commits
sion. w. e. Fuller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

TWO GENUINE BARGAINS
ton. Pierce Co.; all tiiisbIe; level; deep
black loan; fenced; half fall piowed:
splendid buildings tbuildinss alone
worth $4,000; well: windmill; grove.
acre. half cash. ~
Splendid Tractor Farm-solid. square
section .(plow full mile either way)f 4
black loan: ali under c%uitivation: good
get new buildings: we'll: windmill: grove,
Immediate possession. Only $4,000. ons
NTH down. balance to suit ct 81. Aca
Act quick. c. II. Gilmore. Barton. ND,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE-t4o ACRES IN PEMBINA
county. the heart OF the Red River
Valley. North Dakota. tso.eeo.oo worth
equipment. feed, seed, hogs, cattle,
horses, and machinery. Three miles
from good town. Price complete $780,
oee.eS: half cash. balance terms. Also
gain prices. Write owner Oscar W.
Davis, care Of the Hotel Dacotah,
Grand Forks. N. Oak. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

sALE-oNE of THE, BEST 10.
bacco. confecttonery. ard soft drink
dance hall above. Located In The bsst
business block in town. Want to ssll
lot, building. fixtures and an. Rekir-
did opportunity for entering a. estsh-
'flished business. Will sell On eaav
terms or trade for improvod farE
land near Grand Forks. Write SO
Herald, Grand Forks. Nd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
FARM

FARM LAND6-WBCONSIN =
LANDoLO0Y. A MAGAZINE GIVING
ton. Three months. subscription
FREE. IT for . home Or a. an In,
vestment yeu arc thinking of buyinx
letter ana ray. Natl me LANDOLOoY'
q all particulars FREN,"" Address
Lite. iandolegY. 6kidmore..IAnd Co..
437 6kt1ns0fA 0l0R. Aerinette. Wls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
BATHS

swedish massage and electric fight baths
Tor ladies n gentlemen; expert mas
eeuse attendant Hotel Dacotah. PhonA ~.
Mechano Therapist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

lLoeTAA GOLD EvisRSHARP PTSs
eal Wed4ekdsy eveninE. ,ReturA g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

FOR sALE+11 OAKLAND SIX TOUR
ing car. Model 1919. One Dodge tour
+ car Model 1913. These care are in Al
condition. Phone 2O41W. or address
$500 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

EpRg sALn-xovnR sPRIly0 TOOTH
nsslos g. Is wecassale pstesss ME-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
HEnr-sA1.Ess4EN

NIGHT BELL BOY WANTED. CoLuM-
biA hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

PRINTER WANTED AT ONCE FINE
equipment: Bottineau Courant, Botti-