davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

Madam Elisha Mujer que Sa-
BEL nombre Y titulos anter.ores,
anunciadCS en- 81 vestlbu!o de IN tea
tro. atraysroE la atencion de algunas
Ge nuestras mas conspicuas persona
iidades pubicas del dia. He aqui 10
que dijecon despues de haber Visto q
Madam Elisha misma Madam Ellis
que aparecera en- el nuevo programa
del Majestic cue enp.eZa hoy.
'Nuy ntelgente. BESIDE luego Sc
We que tiene suS facultades. WI
liam Jennings Bryan.
"ESa mujer es una maravIlla.,-
Senado- Hiram Johnson de Caiifor-
nia.-"Ad;vin6 e. nunero. Es n
raravllla." - EX-Presldente VIM.
Taft-'EI trabajo mejor y mas "a
pido de los de 81 clase que ne con-
cemplado. John Philip Sousa.
I'm eSDectacuio extraordinarily
Jas. Rolf Jr.. Mayor de San Fran
cisco.
"Claro-es maguifica.-William
Randolph Hearst.
I'm Observation-Disclosures exceptional
De IA menCe.-URa de las Mejores eX-
h;bic;ones ."-SenaGor Jas c.. Phe.an.
Tales son las alabanZas ~eXponta-
meas que los ''hombres que Saben'
han tri5uCaGo a IA "mGjer cue sabe.'
Madam Ellis de quien de paso dire
mos 10 IS sjno una muchacha, es en-
Jcramenle diferente 4 los demas adj
v~inadores del penSanaento que nos
han Wis. taGo. lie dice e. nombre de
listed. contesta I preguntas, le adj
VIVA e pensamlentO. etc. en- una ma
nera preclsa al mISmo tempo que
h~umoristica. La mayoria de los VI
denies tomlan las cSSas en- serio, pero
Madam Ellis no 10 hace asi, pues to-
DO en- ella es original. Gustosamente
Sc p-resenrara 2 sustnetar c~ualquier
prueba I que alguien del aud!tOriO IA
sujete.
Otra novedad, en- esa FroGrama,
esta integrada por forriet Rempel,
cue nos presenta "a romanJica come
d:a ticulada "Tarrytown." La ira
ma es-d basada en- IN rico soitero,
que Gespues de yarios amos de lucha,
Sc va a vivir a Ia ciudad, tetigo de
sus exitos .~eco76n@cos. Ali ~encuentra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
ATROCIDADES DE LOS TURCOS
EN- ARMENIA

cree que en- esa Ultima matanza pere-
cieron cerca de 10 600 armenios. Y
esa hecatombe Sc llevo q cabo cuando
Ia suerte de Turquia estaba penoiente
de la decision de los aliados, que po-
dian despojarla de TODD Ell territolio
europeo. Ell no cometer ningun eX-
ceso era en- estos momentos Ia nejor
politica para Turquia-
Y 81 a pesar de este do rienda sue!-
ia a su odio contra los cristiancs, ina
ginese cuantos serian excesos y
~atrocidades en- los amos pasados.
Ojala no Sc entrometa en- esta vez
IA politica, la raz6n de Estado, com
en- otras oc~asiones. Y Ia Media Luna
sea arrojada para siempre del cont
nente europeo, donde su presencia es
I'm insulto a la civilization.
J. 4. REYES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
I'D. NO NECESITA SEGUIR SUFRIENDo De CATARRo

bas con remedies de result2dos dudo-
SOS, cue solamente tocan la superb
Gle. sin Ilegar nunca a origen de Ia
enfermedad. Para librarse del cata-
rro I'd. debe a~rrojar los germenes
de Ia sangre.
Esplendidos resultados han sido OBJ
tenidos con Ell uso &c S. S. S. medicinal
que arroja -por complete, de Ia sangre.
los germenes del ~catarro, para los
cuales es I'm perfecto antidoto.
81 I'd. desea recibir consulta medi-
ca gratis acerca de So case. escriba
a Chief Medical Adviser, ~ Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. (Ady.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
(Viene de Ia Pag. Ga

--
distintos lugares. Dichas potencias,
en- vista de tamanos atentados obllga-
ron al Sultan a que tomase alguna
providencia Y despues de numerosas
dilaciones Y contraproposiclones Sc a.
cept6 per TurQuia UT complicado pro-
grama de reformas en- 1895, pero en-
TIRE tanto continuaron las matanzas Y
aldeas entsraS, especialmente en- las
provincias de Erzerum fueron sd
oueadas V u moradores asesinados,
La peste Y Ell hambre acabo con los
pocos que habian sobrevivido o la es-
pada.
En- Agosto de 1896 los armenios de
Ccnstantinopla Sc apoderaron del
Banco Otognano, Y en- ~represalias Ell
pueblo turco. inst;gado por el gobler-
n O mat6 a siete u ocho mil anne
MOS.
parq IS anveriores matanzas habIa
siol. Sombra de IN pretexto. No
All para IL de 1909 y las de los amos
sequences. En- csc ano ocurri6 otra
terrible matanza en- el djstrito de A
dana en- la que perecieron cerca de
10000 crisUianos. Solo en- la ciudad dc
Adana perecieron $500. Muchas
casas extranjeras fueron quemadas y
cast toda la propiedad eXtranjera fue
Gsstruida. Mas de $1,000 armenioS
~quedaron sin hogan y sin amparo al
guno, V pobres mujeres Y t!ernos nj
nos Sc vieron precisadcs q vagar por
los d~esiertos donds mucIos murieron
de hambre Dc sed O devorados Dor las
f;sras. Mahcmmed II que subio al
trono en- esos dias Y envi6 tropas al
lunar de los successes alivio IN POGO IL
situaci6n de los infelices. Sc levanto
una sombra de proceso por aluella in
fame carniceria Y a fines dc ese ano
fueron ejecutadcs veintiseis musulma-
ucs per complicated en- ella.
Aprovechando la aeitaci0n del mum
do con motive de Ia guerra europea
dc 1914. despuGs de Que Turquia hubc
entrado en- (! conflicto del lado de A
lemania, qUiso saciar una veZ mas su
odio contra les armenios, hacienda ma
t9nzas sistcmaticas ' d~eportaciones
que exccdian en- crueldad q todas las
infamias anteriores. Las matanZas 81
las der~ortaciones comenzaron en- Eco
tcum. 81 S de Abril de 1915 Y continue
ron por cs0acio de sieSe meses. Cast
toda la pcblaci6n masculine fue asesi
NADIA. en- tanto que las mujeres Y los
ninos fIercn cordenadcs q ser depor-
tados. Alguuos fueron e~mpacados
entertainments en- los carros destina-
dos al ganado. dondc murieron por
millages a causa Gel hambre, dc ia
~xpcsic.on a Ia intemperie Y dc enfer-
medal. 4 otros Sc les obligj a ca
minar muchaS millas custodiados por
gendarmes turcos. s~ujetos u las infa
MAS lie los campesinos musulmanes Y
Z los a~saltoS de los bandidcs kurdos.
La d1ijcNte caravana lego 4 Aleppo
Y ALI aQueilos infslices fueron disc
minados en- ell desierto.
Sc calcula cue en- 1915 habia en-
Turquia ccrca de dos mil!ones de ar
menics. In ano despues 100000 az
menios habian sido muertos.
Las matanzas verificadas hace po-
COS dias * han llevado a cabo con Ia
mis1na ferocidad Y Ia misma falt& de
Justification que las anteriores. Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
C~ONOCIMIENTOS TITLES

Cuando Sc lavan blusas, meGias,
panuelos. etc, de diferentes dolores,
81 Sc quiere evitar que palidezcan y
destinan, m6zclese el aqua con un
punado de sal para los dolores azules.
con un poquito de alumbre para los
vcrdes y 0 te para los marrones y
pardOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
Pero para lograrlo debe AFRO
lar los germenes de
Su Sangre,

FL Catarro es sumamente Modesto
cuando obstruye los conductos respi-
~ratorios Y causa deficultad para res"
pirar Y otras terribles co~mplicacio-
mes; pero ell verdadero peligro es
cuando lIega a interesar los pulmo-
mes.
Esta es la causa por la cual I'd. de-
be darse cuenta de Ia Importance dc
.doptar IN tratamiento adecuado =
no perder ei tempo hacienda prue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
NANANA Y NOCHE

: MASANA Y NOCHE
,enEa I'd. los ojo- Inn.
nos y SalIGaols. $ =
SInSaD. sn|ta-
.a-. EILs-au, etc., C>s
NuEnr REERESCA !
SC&FIEA 81 uSo g. le-
&Eg.tos De vsu:a en- 20
Esl-.5a e. soIcitld Gs
Ere Remedy Co. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ETC.
Cn~fS0AA.

USED CARS.
1915 1-25 Packard; rehnished andsiB Al me-
chanical condition
1917 225 Packard; rennished and guaranteed.
3-25 Packard; almost as new: price reason
able.
3-s5 Packard. 7-pass. touring car; will be
refinished In any color to suit purchaser and
sold with a new car guarantee.
TIE LUTTRELL CO.,
Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

HUDSON. $40: passenger; Al condition.
81 900. Terms
SCRIPPS-BOOTH 6-cylinder touring. 1918; per-
feet condition. $500.
KISSEL CAR, roadster; perfect condition;
Se5O.
CADILLAC roadster; almost new; cord tires;
So 600
MAXWELL touring; a good buy at $780,
terms.
FORD sedan. 1918: 5000; terms
FORD touring, 1917: $500.
Ford roadster, $3.50.
4 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

1921 LAMONT ST.-Beautiful location for
summer: close to cars and park: in private
refined family: elegantly furnished. airy and
light rooms. near bath. electric light, contin-
mons hot wafer 2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

SO 11th ST t>econd foor,-Two rooms one
suitable for two gentlemen. one for Ink;
central downtown location: cool. com fortable:
reasonable rent. Sunday week days, $50
10 g n N, 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

Al Used Cars.
Dodge touring.
Dodge coupe.
Dodge sedan.
Dodge panel body delivery.
Chevrolet s-cyl touring.
Hupmobile touring. model y.
Lippari Stewart panel body delivery.
The above are in good condition and the
prices are right.
Used Car DEPT. Semmes Motor Co..
k1S q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

condition. Most of them have been painted
n our own shops. All ready TO demonstrate.
AUTO MART OF WASHINGTON. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

BUICK light xix touring. 1917; model D-45 !;
new 10000 mile tires rear. spares new top !;
owner. discharged soldier. leaving city. Tel.
Col. 1921. 1926 Ga. an, 21e !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

ol5 10th ST.-Two delightful
rooms, electric lights and all
modern Improvements. Phone
Franklin 523.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-13
BY MARJORIE"
Written for the United Press.)


New York Sept 9.-Every coat
has its silver lining, and the few
coats that don't have silver Innings
have something even better, gold
or brocaded lining. Nor is II only
coats that conceal this inner beauty.
The entire fashion world seems
concentrated on the subject of beau
tifully ornate Innings and accessor-
les.
Fur and fabric coats especially
revel in Innings and trimmings that
represent almost the sum total OF
the garment. Metallic cloths of gold
and silver; silks, satins and vel
vets of luxurious softness and won,
. derful colorings; beruffled and puff
ed chiffons and tissues, even fluffy
marabous, adorn the inner side OF
fashions favorite garments.
While silk patterns are large and
bright, the designs and colors are
go skillfully combined that a rare
artistic effect is given: Dull ma
rooms, cherry, deep purples, brick
or mahogany, and rich emerald
greens are favorite backgrounds
Designs are largely conventional and
the blushing rose or modest violet
s is born to blush unseen this year as
tar as designers are concerned.
Combinations of golden-brown with
gold are conspicuous in both fur and
fabric coats, possible because brown
or cochin Is one of the seasons
leading colors. Many expensive
wraps are lined with a gold metallic
clotn yelled in gllv chIlfon, or sill
yer metallic lining ;ill be in silver
chiffon corded with coral.
The beauty of little trifles is enr
phasized in dresses In line and ma
terial the dresses are extremely sim
Pile, being cut on the loose and
straight chemise lines and of ordi
nary materials as serge, tricotine,
or gabardine. But one gown may
hold ten or twenty yards of gor-
geously colored wool wound around
in some intricate pattern. Or literally
quarts OF Indian-hued beads may
trickle from it. Perhaps its reason
for three figured price tag will be
centered about the waist, where
CLEANS girdle buckled with real
jade or onyx. ETWE
"A new fad is the use of about
five-inch-wlde bandings OF various
colored bralds, all sewn to0otAel'
until the effect is that OF an Orient
ally-striped grosgrain ribbon. These
landings circumnavigate the skirts
or finish the neck and sleeves. Real
ribbons are more elaborate than
ever. Ribbon counters resemble an
Arabian Nights bazaar. Duvetyn en-
crusted with oil painted designs is
ribbon innovation, and every con
ceivable combination of fabric and
color is used. These ribbons are
used for suit and dress vests, cami-
soles, dress bindings, bags, and even
blouses. Batik ribbons in sufficient
width for the making OF a blouse
are Offered. Batik blouses, by the
way. are as popular as in their hey
day and many new and beautiful de
signs are offered. This form OF Jap
anese art seems here to stay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-13

That is all the money need to put into your kitchen most
popular household hbor-savng device in America
Two million approve the HOOSER because of its spen
did consuctions simple natural arangemen-is capa
cyits exclusive features and its ability steps
and make kitchen work easy Bring dollar let
the HOOSlER your home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-13

A lazy no-account feoiing with
yawning and sleeplness in the day
time is caused by torpid liver and
disordered bowels, Herbine is a
splendid remedy for such ailments.
1t cleanses the system and restores
vim and activity. Price 60c. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-13

d. r. Scrimager plaintiff, VS.. Els
ther Miller, and the unknown heirs
of G. F. Miller, deceased and r. NJ.
Shelby defendants. No. 6261.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-13
NEW COATS, LIKE CLOUDS
TO HAVE SILVER Innings
BUMPER PEACH CROP.

Misunderstanding to wiseacres
bumper peach crop will be had IN
this locality this year. Hundreds Of
bushels already have been placed on
the markets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-13
oLcEsT STATE PRINTER.

Kremlln.--J. A. Maxey, editor Of
the Kremlin Journal, the oldest prac-
tical printer in the state of Okla
homa, recently celebrated his 8Sth
birthday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-13
OPEN NEW QUARRY.

Tishomingo new quarry will be
opened here in the near future by
George It. Langor. Mr.. Laingor has
disposed Of his old quarry and stock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-13
ARREST MooNst,lNERs.

Muskogee Thirty moonshiners
and bootleggers have. been rounded
up here during the last three weeks.
Federal officers contemplate to
conduct numerous raids.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-13

prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion.
First Published September 9, 1920
State Of Oklahoma, Grady County
SIS. In the District Court.
D. F. Scrimager, plaintiff, VS.. Es
ther Miller and the unknown heirs
of G. F. Miller, deceased and r. M
Shelby, defendants. No 6261.
Notice BY Publication.
The State OF Oklahoma to Esther
Miller and the unknown heirs, exc
cutors, administrators, devisees,
trustees and assigns, immediate and
re- ote OF G. F. Miller, deceased.
Take notice that you have been
sued in the above named court by
said plaintiff for reformation of
deed executed by you on the 10th
day Of July 1909, to r. M. Shelby.
and that you must answer said pc
fit'on herein on or before the 25th
day of October, 1920, or said peti
tmh win be taken as true, and
judgment rendered in said action
against you for the reformation OF
said deed upon the following de-
scribed real estate, lying and stu
ate in the City of Chickasha, Grady
County Oklahoma:
!. All of the South Seventy-fiye feet
of lots One'' Two, Three, Four and
Five in Block Twenty-eight.
EDNA T. WATKINS, Court Clerk.
By MATTE HOLCOMB, Deputy.
BAREFOOT & CARMICHAEL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
9-9-4tW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-13
Lest You Forget.

Let us remind you that Chamber.
lains Tablets not only cause a gen
tie movement of the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-13

First Published September 8, 1920
State Of Oklahoma, Grady County
SIS. In the District Court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
ON BOARD
OF TRADE DROP

Chicago, May 81. - Prices came
down h~elter-skelter today or the
Board of Trade. All grain and pro-.
visions Joined in the big tumble. Corn
and pork underwent extreme breaks;
respectively>7& cents a bulletin, and
$2.05 a. barrel, July delivery Of corn
touching as low as $1.64M and July
pork. $34.75.
Belief that a drastic order would be
Issued for the railroads to move grain
on a priority basis was largely re-
sponsible for a selling stampede that
caused the smash in values. Much
of the selling appeared to be in the
nature of unloading by sholders who
no longer saw a chance for profits on
the Dull side of the market.
The downward sweep of the mar
ket was so rapid that it was almost
impossible .toafll orders at blackboard
quotations. Houses with country con-
hections were especially active in the
selling. Tightening of credits re-
'ceived continued notice as a bearish
factor and so. too, did extension Of
department store price cutting in
widely distant cities.
Efforts to stop losses added to the
wildness Of trading in the last hour
and instead Of reacting the market
plunged downward and greatly ac-
celebrated movements. Almost. pan
icky conditions prevailed in the final
| fifteen minutes. The close vas de.
moralized at the lowest point of the
day for corn. 1853 to 1853 July a dror
| Of IL IA to 10 1-2 in "a hours. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
In state OF Chaos,

III In State or Chaos, ss
Declaring that China u In q state
OF Chaos the board says at has
been, gratifying, IL, readlthe reassurtng
statements OF several eminent Japan
csc as to the intentions Of their gov
eminent adding. however, that Some
thing more than words. however sim
and distrust. Greed and altruism,
democracy and militariam, It says, are
struggling for the mastery. During
the past year, the report says. Chi
nese churches connected with the
Presbyterian, Congregational, United
Brethren and London.aMissions have
formed one organic Christian body.
All other evangelical denominations
have been invited to join. .f
Presbyterian foreign missionaries
Increased in 1919 from 1864 to 1,438
and the native workers from 6,806 to
6.S6s. In order to meet the high cost
Japan, has Increased over 800 per
cent, the living. allowances for the
Presbyterian missionaries have been
increased from the former standard
Of $1,260 agar to $500. g
New Methods of dealing with Sc
ditton is declared to have made mis-.
sion activities in India more difficult
"all non-British subjects desiring tc
engage in philanthropic, educational
medical or missionary work being re.
quired to obtain a license" This wal
modified for the missionaries pro
vided they declared due obedience ant
respect to the government and care
fully abstained from political affairs
Reinforcements are called for 1T,
check the growing power Of Mo
hammedantsm," in West Africa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
SEM0RSUP0N
'T'H[E[',L.Al'S!'TLAP
Examinations For High
SchooliG Grads Are Now
Being Held.

Final examinations for seniors OF
the Grand Forks high school began
Thursday, and will be completed early
next week after which the usual
commencement activities of the high
school will begin.
A large number Of the seniors who
have attained q. sufficiently high
grade in the work for the last year
are being excused from the examina.
tons. d .f
The first Of the commencement
week activities will come next Friday
evening when the annual junior ban.
.quet and prom will be held.
The baccalaureate sermon will bt
on Sunday. May 80, by Rev
Jonathan Watson, rector of st. Paul.
Episcopal church,: The class day
Program will take place Tuesday
June 1, and the commencement ex'
ercises and presentation of diplomat
have been set for the morning o
THURSDAY, June 8.
Examinations for the other higl
schoois'classes will begin early mex
!, week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
CORNER STONE
IS LAID TODAY
Parade and Program Includ-
ed in ceremonies Arrang-
ed by Salvation Army. IL.

Sol. s: Marshall, Northern Pro-
s9ance OFFICER, Ensign MSrshall Of the
ioWa-Nebraska chief Division. and,
Major Riddle, young peoples secre-
tary' were among the Salvation Army
onlcers arriving at noon today, to
partlcipate in the ceremonies ar
range IN connection with the laying
81. n corner stone for the new Sal
'ation Army building on DeMers ave-
COL. Marshall is scheduled to de-
llVer the chief address on the pro-
gram which is to take place at 4:30
ing. e..
Onicers from various Salvation
army building corps OF the state, and
Northern Minnesota are here for the
rived last night, and the early trains
today bringing others. The visitors
Will join in the street march which
has been arranged for 4:15, to start
from the present quarters of the Sal
Walton Army on Walnut and 4th ave-
nue.. @ ,.fj
Mayor Speaks.
Mayor H. M. wheeler will, give an
address of welcome on the program,
over which Rev. w. E.. Stephenson OF
The Plymouth Congregational church
will preside. Addresses will he givey
by Major Riddle and Col. Marshall
and after the formal laying of the
corner stone, Captain H. Veach, loca
officer in charge, will speak.
The Boys Band, under the direc.
zion of Professor f. a. Moses viii
play during the street, parade. ant
also is scheduled to give a group %:
numbers on the formal program.
The Red Cross, Elks. =. NJ. ca.
y. W. G.. A., u. S. Recruiting officers
a platoon of police. the city firemen
members and friends Of the Salvation
Army and others will take part in tn
!. street parade.
Services Tonight.
Col. Marshall, Ensign Marshall al
Major Riddle, will conduct specia
services tonight at the present Saliva
'tion Army quarters, corner 4th an
Walnut street: The visiting officer
will speak, and there will be specia
! musical numbers. All persons In
terested are, invited to attend tn
service. .ga r1 Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
MORE TROOPS !.
ARE EXPECTED ] ( ? 4 ]
IN MATEWAN
Reoccurrence of Disorder il
Mining Town Not Anntici-
pated by Officials.

Matewan, w Va, May 21.-Addi-
tional state troopers to all the deputy
sheriffs and co%nstabulary who have
been on guard duty here since the
battle between, private detectives and
citizens Wednesday,! which resulted in
ten lor more deaths, were expected to
aid this morning that they did not
expect a recurrence Of the disorders,
the last Of which occurred yesterday
near Lynn, three miles from here,
when man said to be a Baldwin
-Felts detective, was shot from am
bush by unidentified persons.
While no definite date for an in
quest has been announced, county
authorities said today they were gath
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
SO TO GRADUATE,
FROM AGGIE SCHOOL

Fargo, ~. D.. May 21.-There are
3S members Of the graduating class
of the North Dakota agricultural col
lege this year, commencement exer-
cises to be held on June IL to Is.
Charles Ryan Adams Of Chicago will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon, and
Raymond Robins of Chicago and DR..
E. F. Ladd. president of the college,
will make the addresses at the COM
mencement exercises. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
TWELVE FAMILIES
OF CITY STARTED
ON THRIFT GARDENS

Twelve families of the city have
been started with thrift gardens this
ear through the efforts of Mrs. Ag-
nes Rex. city social service commits
sioner.
Assistance has also been given to a
number of other families who were
in a position to bear the greater part
of the initial expense themselves.
The greater number of the gardens
which Mrs. Rex has been instrument
tai in getting started are located in
the Willmar addition nea the Great
Northern right-of-way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
Morton County May
Plant Memorial Trees

Mandan, N. D.. May 21.-while the
commissioners of Morton county are
having trees set out on the court
house grounds it has been suggested
that the trees be memorial trees. n
set out for each Morton county boy
that died in service, and that these be
cared for at the county's, expense.
The plan is being considered by the
commissioners and will likely be
adopted.