davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08

can aph Democratic speakers address
the women on the political issues Of
the day.
The Presbyterian pastor has the sup
port Of his congregation in this move
ment and will be assisted by a number
of the women Of his church who have
been engaged in the campaign for
women's votes for years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Woman Hurt In Motor Crash

Audubon, n. j., Sept. S.-NIrs.
Samuel Orr was badly injured. receiving
crushed right leg and other injuries, in
an automobile crash on the White Horse
pike. The smash up happened as Mr..
Orr, who was driving the machine. at.
tempted to turn in a crossroad when
another car ran into his. Orr's car was
wrecked, but he was not hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08

ArmenIsrs TO Finance Wa, -
Providence, II. j., Sent q
tional Democratic party ended I'm n. !.
day session. yesterday with a ~ s,uI lou
send a mission to Cilicia aud tw"v%
gates TO Constantinople. II a,oueld
voted to finance a military eSn,w
from Constantinople into Cilic;ap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08

for improving the Polish German rela-
tions Is seen In the conclusion Of an
agreement between the two governments
permitting the transport Of the Rus
SLAMS interned In East Prussia to the
interior of Germany by the railway
across the Polish corridor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
LTTALIA COLP|TA
DALLA SVENTURA
n Terremoto ha Devastato Q
Distrutto Citta' e Paesi
rs della Bella Toscana

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 34t.
Authorized by the act OF October O.
1917. on nle at the Postoftice OF Phila-
A s, BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Exceptional Bargain

160 acres of fine soil in Santa Cruz Valley, south of Tucson. 40 acres ready to crop; three e-room house, well, wind
 mill, close to schools, store, railroad station; facing highway. This is a proven section for cotton. free Of Johnson grass and any other foul grasses; shallow water. Many farmers from Salt River valley have pur- chased land adjoining at s250.00 per acre, from land company. Water for irrigation can be purchased from ad- joining neighbor at reasonable rates. Here is a chance for some one 10 treble his money, and it surely pays to investigate. Price $35.00 per acre Address H. J. Kengla, F. O. Box 1535. Tucson, Ariz. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Extra Good

so acres of good sandy loam lan6; 6 room modern house, fine shade; extra large barn with concrete floor and sheet iron roof; good gas engine, water tank, and out buildings, water piped to barn. chicken yards and field; good large family orchard. This is a mod ern, up-to-date ranch, northeast of Phoenix on proposed paved road. Power line passing ranch. All plowed and one-half planted to cotton. No Johnson grass. For a few days only, s550 per acre. Small cash payment.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Watch Phoenix
 Grow

FOR SALE-160 acres fine cotton, land, 40 acres plowed for cotton. 20 acres in corn, balance in alfalfa and grain. Five miles of Page wire fence;
 silo. mild stanching for 60 cows, tractor, teams and a full set farm implements; Delco light. horses. modern. cleo. and gas, 62 pure bred cows all for $100, ,000: $20,000 cash. balance to suit. See R. Rogers. James Sheldon or M. H. Shel- ton, 215 West Wash. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

26 acres fine sandy loam; F plowed and ready for cotton One-half in al- falfa; new bungalow, good shade, water piped to house: 4 miles from city, $630 per acre. Terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
A REAL BARGAIN

TBS acres land. 40 acres plowed for cotton: two good barns: dwelling, electric pumping plant, on railroad line; auxiliary steam power: all go with property at $210 per acre. For 9 few days. Terms See N. A. Morford, :, East Adams. St. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Tor Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-By owner, 20 acres, northeast, in the orange belt: all in alfalfa. 6Y, Republican. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
ror Sale - Real Estate
OUR CREED
HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY TIT PAYS TO BUY REAL ESTATE"
Good Values

215 acres, north, F block of Seventh street; new brick bungalow, modern. rooms, bath and two screen rooms, oak floors, oiled and waxed, huilt-in fea- tures; near car line. Price s4S0o; $2700 cash, balance $31.50 per month
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

10 acres, good stand alfalfa, sandy loam, good building lot, old shade. Iceal place for suburban home, SAYS per acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

acres on East McDowell, close in. Land around this acres selling for $500 to 5000 per acre. We offer this excellent 5 acre tract foD $630 per acre
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
For Sale-Reai Estate

For Sale-Reai Estate LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
 GARRISON & wEISSER 11s N. Second Ave. Phone 37s3. If
 CASA CYANIDE VALLEY
 DEEDED LANDS 320 acres garden soil, $15 per acre. 16o acres, 40 improved. s20. 32o acres; house and well; on main road, ' miles out; $40 per acre. so acres highly improved; s2oo per acre.
 RELINQUISHMEN 1so acres miles to station; fine level land; SIP per acre. 320 acres. partly improved and near a station; under project; SIS per acre. State lease of $40 acres of fine land on a main road at $4 per acre.
 S. c. MILLER COMPANY g N. First Ave, Phoenix, Ariz- Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Three In One

HOUSES rooms. screen porches, one-haf rents for $25 a month. STORE connected to house has gro ceries, meats and soft drinks, nets about $15 a day. LOT on corner. 100 x137 with room for two houses. $5000 cash handles all three. Best of loca- tion, ? blocks from street car. See this today if you want a real invest ment.
 WALL & STAUFFACHER
 40 N 1st Ave. Upstairs. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT HOUSE SITE-Lot 100x14o. corner of Jefferson St and 17th Ave. across from the Capitol. Can be purchased from the owner at a bargain. Half cash, balance to suit. Address P O. Box 1235. Phoe- nix If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
New and Modern

This beautiful new home of 6 rooms and sleeping porch on corner lot. paved street and sidewalks. One of the pret- tiest houses you will find for the money in the city. Will be completed in about three weeks Lot 50x14O Price sS000. s4500 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

320 acres; house and well; on mail road, miles out; $40 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

SEE MIR. ATWOOD
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

So acres highly improved; s2oo De acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Northwest Buys A Good Investment

Two houses on one lot. House in front has live rooms and screened porch. Now rented for s35. Three rooms on rear of lot can be occupied by owner. Both good frame houses; gas. bath. electric lights. garage on lot. Good neighborhood. Price $21S0 s1OOO cash
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

This new frame house of four rooms, one screened porch, on lot 50x150 is an especially good buy and in a good sec tion of the city. Only s30Oo; $500 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

FOR SALE OR RENT--l0 acres, new four-room house, half mile north nf NcDoweIl road on goth St dg
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
A Ranch Home
MALONEY, WITH Central Arizona Land Go.

FOR SALE-Two lots in Fifteenth street, enc block north of Van Buren, owner back east. will sell cheap. Ac- dress 2Y Republican, de
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
CASA GRANDE VALLEY DEEDED LA ANDS
1so acres. 40 improved, s2o.

a2o acres garden soil. SIS per acr
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

320 acres partly improved and near a station; under project; SIS per acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

FOR SALE-40 acres old alfalfa land: plowed no Johnson grass; north east of Phoenix, in fruit belt. Call 3OJ2. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Capitol Addition

Six rooms and sleeping porch. Thor oughly modern; hardwood floors all built-in features. Nice garage. Splen- did neighborhood. Price s52OO. Onlv 5000 cash
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28
Kiwanians Hold
Weekly Luncheon
at State Today

The regular weekly meeting Of the
klwanians viii be held ~ The State
cafe today az 1915 and an members
have been given special Invitations to
be prompt Ia irttcr sent 0ul by thp
secretary or the club, David Pool. who.
IN his letter says Lets cultivate a
spirit OF promptnnss." whether " be "a
committee meeting OF luncheon. Mr.
Peel continues farther in his letter 20
the members and outlined the program
for today az follows;
"B. J. Miller viii preside "wednesday
as chairman he VIII interest YOU. and
hc is one Indian YOU can't discount
Grace VIII be said by Dr. Carroll
speaker Of the day viii boz our guest
a.. J. iirchathorn weather Observer tor
Tire Department Of Agriculture ne Will
toll us ~ those things We don know
about the weather % YOU have amy
particular problem in this mnttor bring
i along and Jet Mr. iieckathorn solve
u for you.
"Glad handlers viii be CLYDE Nalncy
and Dr Chnppcli
"The attendance prize viii boz q ioy-
ride. what do you thiuk of that1 Bob
Norton handles tho cits's "drivericss
Words. sou know Bot prupnaoH that
Goo the lucky man next Wednesday. hc
wlll turn over one OF these animals
no oiled ana guessed up Tor full half-
day ready to SO anywhere the said
arkq lH thlt yOu keep Within the cift r
speol limits and keep out oi the dltch-
er.
"The Chorokeee and Choctnws cam'
Goo the wire 40 last luncheon neck and
nCclt and now we are or Chief inu.
croft SAYS tho Cherokecs have 90 win
Tor De- can't afford just row to rrnfid,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28

The program wna on the author wi
ccntc lhnncz," VINO WAS made known to
the world through The Four Horse
men at the Apocalypse
Airs w %. Blake read his "Apprecla >
ton of America published In q current
magazine
MIS- Edward Cuhage gave an inter
eating synopsis OF one of his late books.
"Sonnica,'
AZ the meeting the club authorized
the purchasing Of the following books
Ter iho use of the English department
~ lho hlgh school "rhv Cloistor and
Tho Hearth" 10y Rende.
The Nirpininn" BIS Weaicr
'ilgrim's Progress" by Bunyan
THE Rivals hy Sheridan
"rhc Crisis" by Churchill
John iialitqN. Gentleman" hy MIL
took
"Gulliyers Travels" rs Swift
The Three GuNrdsmon" hy Diunas
Westward, ilot" hy Kingsley
"rhe MN on the Floss' by Elliot
Appreciation 0f the courtesy extend
cd iho club hy Mrs w a. Shaver 81
san Marcos ffth district president
Duo asking one ~ the mumhcrs 0f the
AiiruriHn club 90 act ~ chairman of
tho crcdcntinl committee was express
cd ny the members
Tho meeting on next Monday Wlil D.,
held with Miss Mary carroll ns huetosa
Mise Pearl Crawford and Miss Carol
VIII have charge of the program
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28

Nfoetinna 10 Aslub women.
Mrs T. r. Shaver 90 San Marcos
president Of the nfth district uf ths
Texas Federation OF Wnmcna clubs
and vice president OF the state fcdc
ration has issued the following
Tn bringing you greetings from the
great Southwest. wish 20 express its
loyalty. its interest and its desire 10
cooperate In working out tho tasks
planned for the uphu.lding OF tic stand p
ards ~ the state { also durirp 90 cx
press my appreciation ct the opportun-
itV 90 serve mt district uud 90 pledge
support tp the HtHtr ana general fude-
rttloua ln carrying oW tleir plans foi
Anf rirani1atiou." This subject B.,
timely ana pertinent and lends itseif
inyitnglN Co fuu ordination and go
operation 90 800 departments oi ou
state work.
"Two phases of Amerlcnnizatton
Tcem peculiarly needing stress in our
own particular district namoiv. edue8
tion and rural 'ic Throueh education
man may ho ahlo to use all az his
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28

"a FREQ lunch FOR anybody Chicf Smith
says he can afford II 1ll right bu, that
he doesn't propose 60 be Inundated ln
any such way. one OF them 10 Dc
pending on YOU.
"At icari three bran now worthy
members Will hc introduced Wodnea-
DAY maybe others Come see who
who tfcy are you viii De proud of
them
some rcai important business 20
come before the club too.
NI.Tffa mU."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28
CITY NE WIS.
y IN BRIEF

The Boy Scout fife and drum, corps
win hnid meeting tonight at 800 at
local buA scout Headquarters. AN OF
ihr hnfa Hro urged Co attend the meet
jog ior use purpose of engaging Boz prac-
tice
Dr. ". a. Giles received a telegram
late lHHt ulah calling him Gao SAN AM
tonic go soc MINif Whlinhuri Whu lH
iil with pneumnnin 30 lH probable chat
MI Whtomrsi VIII ho brought Co this
citS today Is "a ig found he .a able ip
make the trip
One marriage license was isaued at
ihN office ui The counts llnfh trafpr.
.si' 70 wHa Goo Nmort0 de i0H Hud Nautla
hernandez.
J. q. Trice. superintendent of tho
linhHiuWn school district wAa % husi-
neH ytifor lu the OFFICE of County SUE
"un'ondrnt Sat h.n'on Yesterday
County Judge Hugh r. Sutherland
counts whcro poe was summoned boo com
n'''''o VAIN q cnse al Alice
Nc cases were heard in county cour,
t..inrN'tN uut % is probable thNt a fnw
caHoH will come ar ~ .t tt
The funeral -ervicea Of Al chas,a ~,
Nhu loHi his life zoe tHe hnfe lrr Ht
ifNiaH lAst saturday VIII Nr hoi1 fHlq
lnuinins u 20 orlors tt slH turunn
atfnur
George Evans fret bake, BAH team,
HnnnH thr Elr game pmNDt
iNtaHt Afternoon uu fhe Gcnec EtHua
grounds iHicalDd iHc HrOnnd hlrh
q D..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28
THE JOURNEY EDWARDS.

AZ travellers uii look back nt eve
When eastward darkiy going.
TO gaze apon that lieht they lcnve
SIN faint behlnd them glowing
80. when the close of pleasure dHy
To gloom hath nnar conglEnd uq
We turn 10 catch ono fading ray
Of 10y that's left behind us.
IT. Moore
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28

gtNfHWNIuN gNnNts
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. O. rfcilfcr enter
tained ~ Tho Nucces hotel Monday
evening IN honor af ilo birthday anni-
versari Of their daughter Mise faitco
pfelffor
The grand fnaroh was led ly Miss
Louise hernard md McIvei j., fman.
Mrs. Joan cohn presided al tho cut.
ting OF the birthday cake which was
adorned with piuli llfhtrd tauera. tho
lights having been lowered FOR The ccr-
emony. Punch, cake nnd bon hons were
served
Those who assisted tha hoH ana hos
tess IN entertaining were Mrs lean
Cohn. Miss Katherine Muir. Mrs
Georg" Clark. Mira Howard Mrs Gor-
don Hoone AIRS T. ~ ROuntree ana
Mrs. Smith Of Oklahoma
The guests Included Msans Ruth
Aavtield. Maggie CLARK Barbara Fried
10y huriel Howard GRACE PYLE Elix-
Hhcth lioone Louise i}oinnrd Carlos
Blake. Dorothy BARNES Edlth Wright
Cora Mac lcr. Clarn Bci Helen mn
June Collins Mabel Smith Eleanor
Hopkins Audrey Black. Lillian kos
torsz. Julia liowen, Esicllo harhin sam
Rankin Mar Lou Ehca sarah rau4
cos Rhea Thelma GRAY. Adele Oatman.
Dorothy Shelly, Mary Johns Violet dor
IT, Dora Coleman. Susie pfoifier.
Ncssrr. Weldon WEIGH. Keats Dunhaln
Sam Dunnam, William Tompklns Uus
knight, Floyd lrenson. Ncfvrf Fur-
man. Roy Terrell Anson Turner lsuyd
Rrnwun@. l.osl @ Wright Guhpri
nrooks jack Aiayfield. Zoe Gibbs Ei.
ton Morcmnn Almer stewart lAtr will
son DOYLE Aloroman Mesog Doninau
Bolton johnson, George Marhu War.
rem Moore, RILEY Euhank Ciutot
Hearn Tom Lester Naldcmar Olsen
Nixon Askey
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28

Unopr iho auspices OF the George y,
ano Parent Teacher association. "llia
monds and nolrta' tonight Come oNt
fAdN1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28
lNcoMr ~ RrpoRrs.

have supply Of the now hlBnbs aud
ready to make up income reports VIII
mako "a Reasonable charge
r.. A. TONrktNS.
AT Court House.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28
SOCIETY,
CLUBS, CHURCHES
Mrs. }. A. Mount,
Editor
PHONE 81.

Items FOR this department, editor not
later than five o'clock In the publication
following morning
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28

hltrurian Club.
The weekly meeting OF tine Atrurinn
club was hold Monday with Mra g. o.
Coleman aa hostess
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25

Townley, Baers boss, did not accept
that decision, and had his man nom
mated again. The voters will render
their decision again next week. There
is no reason to doubt what that de-
rcfsion will be, and we know of no n
who entertains a doubt on the sub
ject. Townley himself is not in doubt.
He understands that his nan Is beat
en-, and he is giving rent to his spite
by threatening the business men OF
the\district with destruction.
o. B. Burtness is not only a native
Of the state, but he has grown with
the state, developing an understand.
ing and appreciation OF its problems
and needs by personal contact and
personal experience. In his private
life he has been a good citizen, and
It ID his public career he has devoted
himself with energy and ability to the
interests committed to his care. As 4
member Of the legislature, he placed
himself on record in favor Of every
piece Of progressive legislation enact
| ed or proposed. and when he goes to
congress he may be expected 70 con-
tinue in that course.
Mr.. Baer Is an accident. He drift
ed into Townley's employ. and Town
ley found him biddable and useful.
As a membe- II congress he has been
what those who knew him expected
him 70 bea %nonentity. He has
drawn his salary regularly. and that
is the extent Of his effective activity
in washington.
The people of the district are en-
titled TO real representation, and they
will have q real representative in the
person OF MI BurtreA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25

Dakota, or to the men whom he has
in charge of the schools of the state,
Mrs. O'Hare would have been well
coined as. q speaker in any school
building or any other public building
in North Dakota, and a similar wiz.
come would be extended to any other
speaker whose views and purposes
are similar to those of Mrs. O'Hare.
There are people who insist that if
the doctrines taught by people OF
the O'Hare type are wrong, the way
to combat them is not by suppress
sion, but by giving the widest oppor-
tunity for exploitation, in which case
their fallacies will the sooner be
made apparent. The same method
Of reasoning may be applied to the
acts which are the logical outgrowth
Of the teaching of the doctrines of
anarchism. Most of us feel that MUIR
der, arson. and violence generally are
wrong. But we should not try to
suppress them. That would be a vio-
lation Of liberty. We should not in
terfere with the man who goes down
street shooting right and left. Let
him have his way, or presently he
, will become convinced of the folly
and improperly Of his acts and be-
come a model citizen.
Mrs. O'HaSe belongs to the same
group with Haywood, Townley. and
| others who preach sedition directly
or indirectly. Down in Iowa they
seem to think it a good thing to dis
courage the public appearance Of agi-
tators Of this class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25

on account of tho frost. and they
were in actual need of funds to carry
on the work Of the immediate school
year. Endicott, found his heart touch
ed. though he was not as a rule a
large giver to anything.
"rd be glad to help o Hardness"
he said at last, "but I've got a private
DeneNolence on my hands just now
that is going to take a good deal OF
money, Pm afraid. You see we've
narrowly escaped a tragedy ut our
house. and he launched into the
story of the shooting, and his w in
debtedness to Milky.
II see" said the Professor, "you
feel that you owe it to that lad to put
him in the way of a better life. seeing
that he freely. gave his life for your
child's."
F.: Exactly" said Endicott, land, IL
like to adopt him and bring hin, up as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25
THE NON.PART1SAN BALLOT.

One of the ballots which vot-
es will receive on election day
y headed "Non-PaF6sRn General
Election Ballot" Voters sk1ouid
understand that the word Q
partisan'' used in the lite OF this
ballot has no reference 10 the
Nonpartisan League. The AW re-
ouhree that candidates for jodftc1al,
oducahOnal and county Offices
sha2R 10 chosen without reference
to party, and that their names
ehal bo placed On = special nom
pa1saaan hAlb0e. V0tcs must use
taaB ballot In order to vote %
and district judges, St1eo
and county UpeFinte0donfs OF
schools, and al county Offices,
and to designate their ptc4eFe1oo
for Official paper for their county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25
HOME BUILDING DE LUKE

The state. home building law pro-
vides that the funds provided for the
purposes specified shall not be used
TO buy or build q home costing more
than $1,000. William Lemke. is build
ing a home in Fargo which will cost
about $4,000. He is borrowing mon
ey from the state under the prov-
tention having been called to this.
Mr.. Lemke's paper, the Fargo Cour-
ier-News, asserts that the restrictions
provided in the law are intended to
apply only to the amount to be bor-
rowed from the state, and not to the
total cost of the property. In other
words, it is quite legal and regular
for Mr.. Lenke to borrow up to $5,-
900 no matter how much more valua-
! BILE his residence is to be.
There is a question Of law involved
here, and The Herald does not feel
called on to decide it.. But it ap-
pears that Mr.. Lemke is not the only
home builder who is receiving assis-
tance from the state in the building
Of q residence more than ordinarily
pretentious. Several other residences
are being built in Fargo or are being
financed under the terms of this law
which cos in the neighborhood of
$4,000 each. A list of tfose proper
ties makes the Fargo Hokne-builders'
association look like a ten thousand
dollar club.
It will doubtless be gratifying to
the friends Of Mr.. Lemke and his
associates to know that they are oc.
cupying, or are to occupy very hand.
some and pleasant dwellings,. It may
! occur to some, however, that the
man who is able to build, and own
and occupy and maintain a $4,000
or $4,000 residence is in no grea'
need of assistance from the state.
Not long since q number Of Crane
Forks men met with a representative
of the home building department O.
our state government to discuss meth
DDS whereby they. might take advan
taEe OF the law and acquire home
for their families. These men were no
ambition t build mansions. They wer'
labortng men, mostly wage worker
who were experiencing the discom
forts and inconvenience : attendan
on > general shortage of dwellings
They had hoped to be able to obtai,
assistance in building rather modes
houses. costing a great deal less thai
$4,000 or $4,000 each. Many o
them would have been satisfied will
structures costing less than the fig
ure fixed in the law, 5000. The:
were told that there was no none,
available for them, and that the onl,
way in which they could hope to op
crate under this law was first t o pa
the required money into the fun,
themEelves, after which they Nigh
perhaps borrow it back.
Are the purposes OF the law an
the interests Of the people bea
served by loaning Mr.. Lemke and
few Of his friends. $1,000 each wit
which to build mansions. or by keep
ling that money to aid IN the buildin
ef lesg pretentious dwellings for thos
who really need them?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25
THE ANT1-TOWNIEY
STATE X

:. r. T. o'connor, Grand Torks-'
Governor.
tanAnt Governor.
Thomas Hall, 1tsmazck-Ssers-
darl =. Kositzky. 1asanarok-
=. ). Kasnpnn, crosby-AttorEsy
n. 4, solum, 1Eandan-commis-
John 8tesn, Rugby-State fsas-
Il D. Alert, Iangdon-1ailroAd
Commissioner. -
~, II. Stutsman, NanoaA-8aA-
s.. J. KruagHsr, AarmA<th-8at1-
road Commissioner.
Minnie +. NELSON, Valley CITY
Suporintendent Of Public nstxuotaoo.
4. II. ~Chrastianson, Towne1-5us-
taco Of the Supreme Court.
J. =. Nelson, Glen Unan-0omuas-
oaoner Of Agriculture ana Labor.
1ENE1kBEB TO VOTE Eo1 AL
3XISE CANDIDATES Oh NoVE4-
DE1 8.