davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-30
u. S. CONTRIBUTED
THIRD LARGEST FORCE
Being Exceeded Only By France and
Great Britain-On Armistice Day
the United States Combatant
Strength Was About Same
on Western Front as
Britain's.

London. Jan. 30.-The United States
made the third largest contribution in
fighting forces during the war, namely,
approximately 100000 men, according
to figures compiled by British statisti-
clans. France headed the list, while
Great Britain came second with grand
total Of S,654,467.
The ration strength of the American
army in France on armistiee day, that
is, the total number OF men who were
being fed from army stocks, is placed
at 1924 600, while Great Britain's RAJ
ton strength in this theatre on the
same date was l,73l,5 Ts. This does
not take into account prisoners of war
or the negro labor employed by Eng
land.
Americas combatant strength in
France on armistice day is set down at
] 10000 and Great Britain's at 1884,
100. The combatant strength includes
all troops whose functions are, in the
first place. fighting.
The captures of prisoners and guns
in France during the victorious often
sive against the German army between
July Is and Nov. II, 1918, are given as
follows;
British armies, 100000 and 2,540, re-
spectively; French armies, l35,T20 and
1850; American armies, $4,000 and
l,42l; Belgian armies, 1880 and 474.
II is pointed out that in addition to the
above, there were $4,000 British com
blatant troops in Italy who co-operated
in the final defeat of the Austrian army
at Viltorio-V eneto, capturing 10000
prisoners, and that in the eastern thea
tres of war, Palestine and Mesopota-
mia, where about 100000 British troops
on an average throughout 1918 were
fighting, the complete defeat and de-
struction of the Turkish army was ef.
fected by the British alone, and total
of $4,000 prisoners taken.
The following figures show the mum
Der of troops contributed by the va
rious parts of the British empire dur
ing the war;
British Isles, 5,T04.4l6; Canada, 640,-
ss6; Australia, 4l6,s09; New Zealand,
0,09g; South Africa, l36,0I0; India,
,40l $50; other colonies, l34,s31. The
grand total was $3.50, 46I
The casualties of the troops of the
British empire are stated as follows;
British Isles, killed, 662,0s3; missing
or prisoners, l40,3l2; wounded, l,644,-
7s6.
Losses OF troops from India, Canada,
Australia and other parts of the en-
pire brought the total to, killed, SSH
liz; missing and prisoners, l42,057;
wounded, 2067 ,442.
Prisoners repatriated are not includ
ed in the foregoing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-30

Major General Peyton c. March,
American chief of staff, announced on
Jan. PC. 1919, that America had the
second largest allied army on the west
ern front, in ration strength, when the
armistice was signed. The French, he
said, had 2.559.000 men, the United
States. l,o5O,OO0 and the British, in
GLIDING the Portuguese who were serv-
ing with them, l,7lS000. General
March did not give the comparative
figures of the national armies showing
their combatant strength on armistice
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-30

TAKE HlYBs HEALING HONEY Sc
- Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-30

My face was full Of all kinds Of /
pinples and they became big and
The Washington times., 1920-12-10

ing 10 London dispatches today
that life was safer la urusseis dSr'
ing Gernan occupations thaa u s
now Ia Cork, Dubiin and LONDON
derry" ..
In it's statement the Irish bureau
here says:
an IOI4, British poragandists help
ed to rouse the world TO the aeter
miuation thai a nation which makes
war on women and children ShOulo
not b. allowed 10 exist. Yet, lhose
same defenders OF human rights are
strangely silent over Englands rec
ORD OF war in Irslahd. a record which
up TO the middle OF Novempr r. III
cluded the following damnlns iheT
dents.
"Women and children killed by the
English forces; Lena Johnson LIN
erick, February 2; Ellen henuIicA'
Dublin. March %; Mrs. Ellen Qu.hh'
kiltartan. November /; Miss oSon
bell Ardfert. November D; Annie
O'Ncil, (eight years old, pupiih'
November 13.
"'rhe following cases of seriously
wounded have been reported as IN
eidents OF the English rule OF Ia"
and order in Ireland: Miss Giynh,
Annually (fred upon aha
wounded) October rs; Miss Brabazoh'
Tubbercurry, (wounded by rine-nrel.
October II; Master McCooey. Tuooer
curry Outlet wound in head. OCTOBER
Z; Peggy Brosnan. Abbeyfo ale tnreu
upon and wounded). october ~ +,
Minna Gibson, Cavan tired upon ana
wounded), October 81; Teresa hhva-
nagh, (six years old). Dublin outlet
wound in arm. November l..
The Washington times., 1920-12-10

machine guns and rifles. He said
his own two young sons had started
In the procession carrying the Amer
lean flag. but when the military
came thew left A
The Washington times., 1920-12-10

committee. OF which Daniel r.. Doran
Is chairman. and which includes the
Rev. John J. Callahan. Andrew l.
Hickey, Edmund o'Suliivan. Daniel
T.. Hasseti, Martin Dufncey. Miss
Helen Mullane, Raymond ,kirkpat-
rick, Joseph A. DAILY. Robert Barrett.
Mrs. w. III. Clagett. 4. F. Rorke. Miss
Margaret Brosnan, Jeremiah OCon-
nor. Mrs. Rosa II. Downing. Mrs. T.,
Sheridan Garrett. ID, J. Callahan. Miss
Amelia Rosser. Mrs. n. Tayener. efiss
O. Kelly, Il. NJ. Cain, Miss Alice Muir
ply. Rosa =. Downing. and Miss
Mary Murphy.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
GATHERING TO HEAR
SISTER OF MARTYR

Miss Mary McSwiney. sister OF the
late Lord Mayor of Cork, will be the
principal speaker at a public meet
ing to be held Sunday in Central High
School. The meeting will start at
2:30 o'clock and the doors will tie
opened to the public at o'clock.
The meeting will mark Miss Nc
Swiney's first appearance at such Il
gathering in the United States. She
will describe actual conditions in Ire
land today and is expected to elabo-
rate on testimony given during the
past few days before the committee
now inquiring into atrocities in Ire
land Representative William f..
Mason of Illinois will preside. and in
addition to Miss McSwiney there wfll
be other distinguished speakers.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
GREEN Karo

For those who appreciate the
tempting tang of real maple sugar
syrup. Very moderate in price
absolutely pure.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
PROTESTS BAN
. ON IRISH VISIT
lanes H. Maurer Cables to Brit
ish Labor Party Condemn
81, ing English Policy.

James III. Maurer, president OF the
Pennsylvania State Federation of
Labor, and one of the members of
the Irish commission who were to go
abroad TO investigate the Irish sit
uation and whose passports were
refused wise by the British embassy,
today cabled protest to the British
labor party against the "autocratic
action of the British government in
suppressing truth and free speech
from the liberty loving people of two
democracies."
CLAIM TRUTH HURTS.
Miss Mary McSwiney, sister OF the
martyred Lord Mayor of Cork, COM
menting on the action Of the British
embassy, said:
at is easy to understand. ihc
English people hate the. truth as the
devil hates holy water"
Maurer's cable, addressed to VIII
liam Il. Adamson. chairman OF the
British labor party and a member OF
Parliament. reads as follows:
zone hundred and nifty Americans
Of all shades of opinion, constituting
the American Commission on Condi-
tons in Ireland, chose five of their
Iiumber to visit England and Ireland
TO ascertain for American public
opinion in behalf of world peace the
facts as to the struggle between the
Irish people and the British govern
Llent These men are Oliver p. Newman,
former Commissioner of the District
of Columbia and a major in the late
war; Arthur Gleason. distinguished
journalist and economist; the Rev.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
TRIES TO DISARM GIRL,
IS WOUNDED IN HAND

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Dec. 1o.-Shot
in the hand. he alleges. in an alter
cation with Mildred Kicker. twenty
at his home. Fred Ryan. twenty
seven, may lose a finger. Ryan says
the girl sought him at his home and
asked him to accompany her. When
he refused, she went into the kitchen
and following her. he saw she was
holding a revolver.
Recalling that several months ago
she swallowed poison he feared she
intended another attempt at suicide,
so he grabbed the pistol. which went
off The bullet almost tore off one
of his fingers. The girl tainted.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
FIVE WOMEN SLAIN
BLACK AND TAN
Record Of Tragedies in Ireland
Since February |, Issued
BY Bureau.

Five women have been killed and
six women and children seriously
wounded by Black and Tans ami
other armed British forces in Ire
land since February I.
This record, made public In wash
ingtOn today by Ahe National Burs au
of Information, Friends OF irish
Freedom. Is OF particular interest
through being cOincident with the
statement made by Arthur Henderson,
British labor leader. who has just
returned from "A tour Of Ireland as
a member OF an investigating com
mittee.
"It is actually true to say" de-
clareS Mr.. Henderson. in an address
at Hough Green, Lancanshire. accord
Norman Thomas, Presbyterian clergy
man and editor; william MacDona d.
eminent eductor and author. and my
self. president of the Pennsylvania
State federation of labor.
ENTERS PROTEST..
1.-THE American Government has is-
sued already TO four OF these men
the necessary passports and had the
ether application under considera-
tlon when the British government
refused vises for any of the pass
ports. In consequence the trip can
not be made.
II wish to enter through you as
head of the British Labor Party a
protest to the English people against
this autocratic action OF the British
government in suppressing truth
and free speech from the liberty
loving people of two democracies
and to ask if such action aimed at
Americans seeking only
to serve the ends of international
understanding and world peace has
the sanction of the British Labor
Party"
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
ARMENIAN MEDIATOR
MAY BE NAMED TO-DAY

President Wilson is expected toda,
20 name a mediator 10 settle differ
ence between Armenia and the Turk
ish nationalists, IL was announced at
the White House. This action is in
response TO a personal invitation from
the League OF Nations.
Henry MOrgenthau OF New York,
and Major General IIarbord have been
prominently mentioned as possibilities
for the appolntment. a..
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
CHARGES BRITISH
STARTED VIOLENCE
Arson and Assassination in Erin
Laid to Them.by Miss
-McSWiney.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

pering the courts anc other machin-
cry OF the irish republic They used
a despicable system of espionage"
Weren't tbs police shot some times
Irish policemen" she was asked.
mo-" she replied. Irish policemen
are loyal To the cause of Ireland"
"A policeman gets shot occasional
~, even In America" observed Sena-
tor George w. Norris Of Nebraska, a
member OF the committee.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In.

No stomach dosing, HyomcI IS mado
chiefly Of oil OF eucalyptus taken from
the eucalyptus forests OF inland Ans.
tralia, aud combined with other excel.
lent antiseptics.
In inland Australia the atmosphero
Is so impregnatcd with balsam thrown
cut by the eucalyptus trees that
germs do not thrive, and In cunqc.
uucnce coughs. colds, catarrh, and
other nose and throat Affections are
practically unknown.
Breathe HyoJci and get the same
pleasant germ killing effect as Won
would get IL tho eucalyptus forests.
Hyomci Is sold by Peoples Drug
stores and druggists everywhere on
a guarantee of satisfaction or money
refunded
The Washington times., 1920-12-10

you can see what a help it will be
to you. There are two other kinds
of Karo you probably know about:
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
BLUE Kar.

The standard of all table syrups.
Also for cooking, baking and candy
making. Light brown color, deli
cious fiavor-ah heavy bodied syrup.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
A Permanent "Sale"
Of M ems Clothing
&Q RIGGS of P-B suits and overcoats are
4SU3 now definitely revised-on.a basis of
Q3O next springs prices. Entire stocks
which run like this

All P-B s4o s45, $50 Sack Suits are now $3.50
All the 500 and SOS Suits are now. ........ $3.50
All the SO and SIS Suits $3.50
All the sS5 and 800 Suits now. ......... 5000
All the SIS Patrick MackinaWS are now $3.50
All the SIS Patrick Greatcoats are now $3.50
All the SS5 Astrakhan-Coar OvercoatS $3.50
All the S4O S45 and $50 OVercoatS are noW... $3.50
All the s55 500 and SOS Overcoas .S435O
All the SIS OvercoatS are now. $3.50
All the SIS OvercOatS are now. So3.oO
All the 500 OvercoatS .So7.50
All the $40 Overcoats are $3.50
All the 81 and SS5 Furined OvecoaS are now. s1125o
All the 5000 to S275 Fur-lned OVercoa .Sl05
All the $500 Fur-lned OvercoatS are 1925
All the $3.50 Furined OvercOaS are now. .S2o5
All the 800 Reversible Leather OvercoatS $3.50
All the 500 and $40 Leather OvercOatS $3.50
All the S125 and S35 Leather OvercoatS So8.5O
All the $50 and 500 Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits
All SOS and SIS Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits are
now $3.50
All $685. 500 and 800 Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits $3.50
All the separate Vests remain flat $50 off marked
prices.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10

Have The Times delivered TO your
home for co cents a month Telephone
your subscription now. CAN Main 6zss
and ask for Circulation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09

LCA ~ SAC WoAAVAs rH.. 3 Ia- :
The Modern Brotherhood Of Amer
lea will meet this evening in the home
of Mrs. James McHaffie, 10 North
Sixth street. After sthesbusiness mdt-
[llesHsgshayes beer attended tothere will
8 3 petal Ia 4
Mss Magalene Johnson, who has
been a guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. v. E. Johnson. 1910 Internation-
alsavenueI has leftssen route for. Wash.
ington.' D.. c., to resume her duties
in the bureau of war risk insurance.
Miss johnson will spend several days
with friends at, Tracy. MINI.
&c. OF interest to friends here is the
announcement of the marriage Of
and Mrs. Victor Enard, Trepanier
block, and Miss Petra Randie Hagen
of sClearbrooke. Mimi, which took
place on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the parsonage of the Mendenhall
Memorial Presbyterian church, Eass
Grand Forks. The bride was married
in her travelling Suit of! navy blue tri-
cotine with a hat to match. Her flow
efs were a corsage Of sweetpeas. Miss
was her only attendant. Basil Ro5-
ertson was best man. Mr.. IND MRS.
Emard will be at home to friends in.
Grand Forks after October Il.
DR.. and Mrs. H. W. Whitcomb, 174
Reeves avenue, are entertaining as
their fguests Mrs. T.. S. Corrigan and,
sons, who arrived in Grand Forks on.
"Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Bannyer returned to
her. home in Great Falls, Mont, on
evening after visiting for
three weeks at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs, w. D. Stager, sos Chestnut
street. Mrs. Stager is reported to be
considerably improved after an ILL.,
ness which has confined her to he.
home for five weeks.
+ &,6,
Mrs. e. L. Walsh is entertaining at
q s o'clock dinner in her home. 81.
Dakota avenue. this evening. Among
the guests will be Rev. and Mrs. W.
j. Hutchinson. Rev. and MIS-. Thomas
+. Gallagher and Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
DeLong. The hostess will be assisted
by her daughter. Miss Irene Walsh.
Mrs. A. A. western. .217 North
Sixth street. was hostess to q CONF
pany Of women in her home this aft-
ernoon in honor of Mrs. Harry John
son (Helen Engstrom) whose wed
ding was resent event. The hours
were from 5 to 5 O'Clock, needlework
forming the diversion. Misses Iva
and Esther Western assisted their
mother in the luncheon service. !.
On "Wednesday evening Mrs. Hsrick
Erickson, $40 Allen avenue. East
Grand Forks entertained informally
the nature of q kitchen shower, and
there We're 2E guests. MrR. Erickann)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
EASTON ,
BRILLIANT STAR
IN SCOTH co,

That brilliant Anglo-American art
ISL, Madame Florence Easton, who
appears with the Scott Opera COM
rany on September IL, at the audi
torium. within the last two seasons
has become mi OF the bright and
shining lights Ct the Metropolitan
Miss E.aston vas born-ins Md
die England, but wen with her
.inln,alsss to- Canada as a very small
Gid. She .coIl,ncnced the study Of
llslllls5iea akysTorohto end at, theiSa.ae Of
4tE-Hhxal6ther MISUNDERSTANDING
Assis; hSlta qist. Later she ,return.dsto
Esnsg:!andasa and ccntJn1sd her. asIddtes
a. the Royal Academy of Music Lon
don where she ~sG.sscovered she had "a
yntcesssswasllll worthy of cultivation. Stic
then went 10 Tsssf Is to continue h..r
Yoca work. s Ldy;;ng unders em'neEt
teachers Having made a succe y.fdl
ci,acer. dstt,: at Covent Garden, the
hs:le of royal .ci.era. she ma-l:ed
! '.ancis sNaa. e1 man, the tenor, and
CAME to tn. United States with her
husoanJ.s Shr vas heard. by Mr. Cat.
ti-t'assaza aud t:rEaged by MIN to
appear atT~the metropolitan opera,
mailing her Iehut1n ".Cavaller.a kus-
t7caiia." Since tGen she has adled
s.flccess to ssutce s., until now sns is
ore Of the l1iHclpal attractioas G:
New Ycrk's leading opera house.
Among the -oles hich she sings with.
the Scott erell Is Cio-Cio-San in
!. .'%I;u..crfiy,' which she renders with
suprsllely trutliinr charm, ana IN
which she WILL be heard here: Mimi
in "%Boheme," .floria in "LaTos:a"
and s"Xtial others.
Seats for the performance Of Ma
Butterfly are nov on sale at III.
I'oppler Piano cninpanY Reserv.l-
lions should he mace early.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
Visiting Nurse
Committee Meets
senorita Maria Bonillaa

A meeting Of, the Visiting Nurse
Committee Of the Public Welfare rs
ISOLATION will meet this evening at 8
O'Clock in the home Of Mrs. J. A.
Poppler, pinniie apartments. chair
plans for the annual Tag Day. AS has
heretofore been demonstrated, the
annual Tag Day which the Visiting
Nurse committee conducts each year,
is the only appeal to the public Tor
funds to support the visiting nurse in
Grand Forks u IL
raise il 1
realize an syeI. yet iaEssr nm sfF yna
ed that additionai sSfdiAhaesinsp !? ~
nounces and fol. t~hAtefeason IT. is
hoped that additional, means maybe
suggested at tonfght's meeting ssssfor
%arousing interest in the work ssof the
nurse in order that the response will
equal the a~nttcipations ofS the COM
tnittee. sssTss@ 49, u i
Miss Alma opheim: a graduate of
the Deaconess hospital,3 Is acting
visiting nurse this year In the absence
GRANTED a leave OF. absence for one
year. Miss OpheiIn's efficiency az 4
nurse was demQnstrated In her Red
Gross work overseas and during the
diphtheria epidemic in this city last
winter, and she fis proving equally
capable in the duties OF visiting nurse
which she assumed the forepart Of
1.-THE summer. Through the generosity
of a number Of prominent business
men OF Grand Forks, a Ford coupe
was purchased for the visiting nurse
and It has asserted its value in nu-
merous lengthy jaunts which Miss
|Opheim has been forced to take this
lsummer. ls$,g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
HDYER7YSEMENT.e
MRS. DOBBERT
GAINS; 80 LBS.
!. ON 4 BOTTLES
Was Unable To Walk For
Rheumatism When She !.
Began Taking Tanlac

II have gotten complete relief from
my rheumatism and have gained
thirty pounds An weight. besides; all
this on Just four bottles of Tanlac.n1
~ The above remarkable statement
q made recently 3 Mrs; William
watosa, Wis. Z
f'I was no badly crippled up with
rheumatism that simply could no,
valk,." she continued. : had given
up my homework altogether, and
thi6gs certainly looked gloomy and
sdiscouraxing to- me. The pains In my
ankles were, somethingsawf and sthe
wouidI swell up sp5abad I could no Bel
my shoes o and hurt me 70 bad.
especially In damp weather. that i
could not even bear D the bed
clothes to touch them MySsnervef
sWer1r to a,sfra&xIe, md quite
often$ Il someonsS eyen$talkede to me ]
3ust couldn't keep frornn##ccEEyiFng. Just
NY kind Of noise Y seelned woule
81 20 q iii, off. Z crest dea.I An wsig i,
andsjQst fsltaas fweakssAt and
d16n,f Seern IA: havo sdayaSenefgySsa Il III,
n TIED liiihentA Sfsmedicine1 treat
meHts. and eyerythtng else
imaginable. nut ~ Just lopksd aaaAat
mnyscaseawas hrpeleess1s Finally. Hhen
.enSeo1nee,su ,5 ~ ,decl sd
nv surptfsssI noticed IA tMproye-
S1nent Hehts MayEth gwelltlfg end
nrsnesosb4ksust { disappear IA lnfsa
SSvAdayskI WSnabIe II will around.
4 oonunusdsfattSnpr sAndSttASWAsn'
lotir until the fheuMatdoS pAlNss NseA
IN sons andI Eslt h1tterStAanIsAA
~ many.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
Tinker Bob
ah A q
a4sa4eakg2xAl McsrtySaksA HHoleornb..--ee9&4SssJ
THE fight IN rHEsooRNF1ru1D:
hcsrysash Al]o.,lcornb,

We had to close. our story Yesterday
Just when another creature camelsintp
the Hunters cornfield. and began to
eat the corn. This sight was indeed q
surprise to the Hunter. for he thought
2 2 he one destroying his corn ,was
none other than Mrs, Ktlldeer.s q
Who do y0u think It really was?
Well, Ill tell you-but he. wouldn't
like It very we'll II he knew4t It was
little! Sammy Squirrel. ~
Now, no one would ever expect that
Sammy would do q thing like that,
but he does love corn and he thought
It was going to be very cold this win
ter. 90 he wanted to put in, supply.
He frtsked. about a bit, then climbed
q big stalk n started to take ~the
|husks fromsa an ear OF corn.
Mr.. Hunter was angry and his
heart was beating fast when suddenly
there was heard the sound OF some
other creature approaching. He
looked down the row and mw!Tm the
! Ground Squirrel coming as fast 5as he
could. What does this mean ~ said
the Hunter: Are they going 70 have
Tinker Bob, the King, said never q
EWord. On came Tim the Ground
Squirrel till he spied Sammy working
away at an ear of corn. Then some
thing happened. Says Tim, 81 caught
lyouSthis time. didn't T., stealing corr
from my cornfield?" ~,
your cornfield?" exclaimed Sammy
In surprise. \ tsThis cornfehIS isn't
yours. You can't, scare me that way
y now you,f you want all of the corr
yourself" Then Sammy went right
lon husking. f{"
well, I'll show you,' said Tim, and
he started to climb the stalk.
II began to look az though there
would be some excitement lin the
Hunters cornfield. OF course Tim
was not as. good a climber asSSaInfny,
for he lived o the ground, but when
he was angry he could do Al lot fof
things that he wasn't used to. doing.
Sammy really didn't think Tim could
climb at all, but he was fooled for
Tim grabbed him BY the tail-and
there and then there was q quarrel.
Sammy grabbed Tim by the ear and
he hung right on till he bit q hole
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED.

WINFIELD. La, Sept. 9.-Organiza-
ton necessary to assure building of
Louisiana's share Of the Lone Star
trail has been perfected and efforts
will be made to have similar action
taken by other states through which
it is proposed to route the road.
The highway is to pass through
north central Louisiana. the objective
points being st. Augustine. Fla, and
Los Angeles Cal. After Louisiana is
completely the organization Of Texas
will be taken up n pushed a thou
sand miles or more across that state
and then the east. end will be. taken up
through the states of Mississippi. Ala
bama- and Florida and finally the
great western division will be COM
pleted through New Mexico, Arizona
and California. = ~
Other east and west highways
through Louisiana are the Dixie Over
land along the line of the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific railroad and
the old Spanish trail along the South
ern Pacific. both far removed from the
proposed Lone Star trail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09

mons the Grand Forks residents
Wno tne wedding Of Miss
LluISn q Lester r. Parsons
a. n summer home at
maple LAKE o. Ilesday evening are
". ano Mrs =. and daugh-
are Reid. VINO returned to the city
Other guests
az tne 'Weoding from ms city were
Misses Alice ana era stinson. Mrs.