davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-15
Our Method of Selling Securities is Little Different
This Is hpCauSp orr aim different

Our Method or Selling SeCurtlcS IS Lute UllleEeIt
This is because our aim different
is the Company ambition to have its securities ownedby
the largest possible number Of its customers.
So we employ relatively large force of statesmen and call
on the largest possible number Of customers offering them
opportunity share the ownership and the earnings Of Maine
power.
Unlike the ordinary method Of selling securities,
pagn is virtually continuous
Doubtless for many years Central Maine Power
Preferred will be sold by the Company. There may be
siderable intervals between issued but just certainly the coal
hortage makes profitable for power and just
certainly people served present wish for light and power
we shall issue securities finance the developments and
tensions These securities we hope sell the future have
in the past very largely to customers.
If you are interested in developing Central Maine and if
you believe that the earnings Of Maine power should be
shared with the makes the earnings possible perhaps
you too approve of our plan Of stock selling.
Perhaps you also wish share in the ownership If SO, why
not send the coupon and learn of the preferred stock
CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY
Augusta Maine
COUPON
e.end N hfomdo about our.eu
Name
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-15
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farnham ar
rived Wednesday by auto from Med
ford, Mass, for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Harris.
Mrs. A. H. Smith and daughter Ge-
raldine passed Friday in Clinton,
guests of Mrs. Roswell Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Foster, daughter,
Zelda, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. Mile
Foster, and Fred Kane passed Tues
day in Pittsfield guests at the home OF
E. j. Harlow.
Misses May and Emma Goodwin,
teachers in Everett and Newton, Mass.
are at home to pass the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams pas
sed several days recently at North
port.
Alton Rolfe and family have NOV
ed from Skowhegan to the farm for
the summer.
Gasoline Ssc. Holt & Hight, Skowhe-
gan, Me. tf27
Clarence Johnston of Waterville was
the guest of relatives in town Sun
day and Monday.
Alvin Kane of North Andover
Mass, returned after a visit with
| friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lovejoy of Wa
} terville passed the Fourth with her
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-15
STATE OF MAINE

Somerset, IS.
Court of County Commission
March Adjourned Term, Jal} b. a
y. 1920.
Upon the foregoing petition being
satisfied that the .petitioners arr RS
ponsible, and that an inquiry INTO ne
merits is expedient, 1T Is olsatl'.p
that the County COMMISSIONS 'i ~.
merset and PiSataquis counties mot
at the dwelling house of l. A. h,te-
house, in said Harmony, on Monday
August %, A. d. 1920, at ten 'IoeS
in the forenoon, and thence pi'1fftai
TO view the route mentioned III sa3s
petition; and Immediately AFTER - IA
view, hearing of the parties VIII Nc
had at some convenient place IN 1n'
vicinity of said route, and sueh iul.
Their measures taken in the pIt'ulse'
as the commissioners shall judge P'o'
per. -. No.
And it is further ordered that no,
tice of the time, place and purpose OF
the commissioners meeting aior'saiu
be given to all persons ana c"IP0Ia
tions interested by PUBLISHING "H "a
tested copy of the petition at7Irsdtu
with this order thereon IN nv naner
Kennebec Journal, the STATE pap,
printed at Augusta. in the 'oqh
Kennebec In the Independent 'Po.
err, a newspaper printed al SNo 81" Nv, ~
in said County of Somerset anu ~ Nv
Piscataquis Observer, new ,{s.
printed In Dover in the county ~ =,
cataquis, also that attested COPE, ~,
the same be served upon the tu" i r.,
of the Board of County Comm lH ,s..,nta.
within and for the County. or flSs e ne
auis, and upon the town clerks 81 I'm, ,n
towns of Harmony, in Somerset ,is
ty, and Wellington in Pls'a a Tic
County; and be posted in three I'M In
places in each of said towns Inv the
iication, serving and posting o, , oqs
same to be at least thirty days n n.iDg
the time appointed for said me- Ire
that all interested may then anu . lnk
appear and be heard. II they linn
Attest: w. T. SEEKINS 'Ie Iar
A true copy of petition ana o'u''
of Court thereon. x.,..s. -rark.
Attest: w. L. SEEhAN'
1w29
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-15
ROAD PETITION
To the Honorable Boards of County
Commissioners for the Counties Of
Somerset and Piscntaquis

The undersigned responsible citizens
of Somerset County respectfully repres-
ent that a certain public road or high
way was located by the joint boards
of County Commissioners for said
Counties. beginning at or near the
stores of Davis and Libby in yelling
ton in Piscataquis County, thence run
ming in a southwesterly course through
the towns of Wellington and Harmony
to it's intersection In the town of Attn
ems with the road leading from Athens
village to Wellington, by the house
of Seth Wing in said Athens that SO
much of said highway as is located in
Somerset County was laid out by the
Board of County Commissioners for
said county, as shown by their return,
dated August 29. A. D., 1857, and re-
corded in the County Commissioners
records for Somerset County, Vol 5,
Page 342; that that portion of said
highway commencing at the Wing Cor
ner, so called. near the Wellington
town line in Harmony, and thence ex-
tending in southwesterly direction
by Lorin Warehouses; to the Athens
town line, is no longer of public con-
Venience or necessity.
Wherefore, your petitioners respect.
fully pray that that portion Of sad
way between the termini last above
named may be discontinued
f. c. BAILEY
and siXtytve Others
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-15
STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE
County Commissioners Court Somer'
set County.
Received and filed July 6, I'm
Attest: W. T. Seekins. Clerk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-15
WELLINGTON

Mrs. Archie Ward is very sick al
this writing. DR.. Wilson of Cam
bridge is attending her.
Miss Sybil Cross is at work al
Archie Wards.
Alfred Baird and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
''ITHE BHINl
|||I|IllIHlIARN'
skIing Cam
1,;en WiHIP recede the
Bndgst Appeal

49, ~ Z So - H11A
H1ne eGyice Appe1. s g. ~
y l1ll W ~ ~ De.1. s..; M
Is eQlnmD9s = w ~ Sc
1 1.elniz1taop 49, n,snL py& nd
I'.I1el.l.n camp1en oif 'sSs,,,r AN
4 4 V1t1on ~ ee1eL1 c ...at;or
The 11pte 4lt1m O. ne cSv - = ~ ~
1' ~ kllg1ts @ Cotu a ~. ~ a,. 81.
MONT BED Gross et1ve ano LIs e1 HSo
Int work dene ny team me@U Ia.. .ns
I.11g % ne sDaaghtets !" nsA
|eIs 6nplas5ee
ChSmbetiain addressed cong
I6iS e lie Ffrst Methodist church,
I| Bs1tiSt church and q me C@w
. lfffeh Sunday J. 3 WATSON, ~,
.01ts7I3ed the importance Of me
..I.fE campaign at the banquet me
U. lctn Legion last Friday meat
|.|t Scott G. Lowe spoke OF me
.1|.ndid W6fk beng done BY Tne sal
I..'5R Army Il his talk TO me ,. r.
g md It the meeting last TUESDAY
6.|fls
( ssns,si (; sneakiug campaign Is
n connection with the Home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
~ flaasses to Picnic.

loving to Monong1ntA
B Yoder, merchaattand posi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
Marine Corps Needs
Six Married Men Mel

N. N.r,ns corps IS IN nsed Of 8!
married msn Of PRECIOUS seTyiee q
. mod character and record UPON en-
iistmsnt they 1il be Transferred 70 y, ae
ms1ine barracks It Indian Head, Ma.
mn TSe eonmandius officer q indian
Head H I'D, has asaiable for these men
and {hefr families nom ommsacneq
of nS quarters Also thge Is 3
school for the children. movies and
other recreation.
Married man taking advantage Of
this Offer can enlist for the peffoa o
Two. three or four years. This IS an
e eS offer for these days Of
urufiteering landlords and the 3. 2. 1.
me duarters,ior the man and his ram
nv are absolutely tree. And further
he can purchase food and other stores
from the government at cost prices
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
INR|| VETERAN 1 ! ]
CITES MESSAGE
Of GOOD CHEER
6fSken N Health During
tie & ebeIion he at Last
Finds Relief IN Tru-
iona.

- > A. tn ran
AklEIEA, Y, Lay To- !. ~ hss,
Say .nsa ~. aI .aSan n y NV NJ Hie.
1as ss sser ID Sa1 Sears I'D. who
. =; 3. ! NssS :. "a q y Eront street..
.''ss . Maflss s - OF y ,Ss NJ ciyil war
Am Y ss W !. ~ Y. . srv ! haean
y Me -, ,lte - ~, ~ So ~. "a ia.
have frcanls Sisn ny n " az sau ,, n,n,
fe1s. we sQneteq moss y, " , .ess t ~.
us malay eyG mse. ~ Law Lay 'e an
be PANS N my nacA aau SUE "a s NV
eegere Jennings N My 10y, t aasas;ts s s,s
1, back q ny meg: ny, ny ag gpeS , was
WY p0cr ane Mnat l9.e Ill.,. t0 v..,ro w.
11.s % e woaia aos g,se y S S.0t@ss'
.,pelng me g nave speils q e w ssss
1ea usually co1sslpStea anu VII az
to4geAed 70 take ia1auses mVss -
|.s lIne. .o,,.,vs
S!nce tak1ng IIuU1a IN pvs.IS. a
III I've many yeals nasel n ~. .,D ~
e4.ee q mo benefits tWs S ysthes. !. sr naS
lIEe1He1 me-. \ S,Myty lee. luz HsT
u4n r tacs 2 Mnole tSs ygas ~ :rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
"a coNnol

master here, who came here from
Monongahlia county last September
Is yearning for the farm once mole
and moving back to the farm this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25

& mt q ~ "a q
d1ll. :. I. I
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
,elRlS PlUT 10 TEST
Slttt 49, II rssN%Ss4ssS SwfMAsSSsysSgs 1890 EfNtss ~
luvenlls laboratory Latest
cotlft Innovation ii Ii Denver.
Dssislsns gSssdayn Manssr iinl3SivthIch
JGvsstlss 80 Mental ma
physlsai TsskG.

Denver, CdolosAA Juvenile lsboraatoudr;yi
70 anewsaddition "a the machinery %
the courts d Denver, through witch
wayWaEt@b44ysssan agirls pass before
Judge Hen \, lindsey. Upon the 81
net which the boy Of GIRL passes
the mental and phystcal tests depends
the Ultimate disposal Or his or her.
case. ss
Judge Lindsey asserts that 1 way
ward girl has three ages. He explains.
it]Sfn this manner: girl may be
thirteen years q have the physical.
Development Of a glrl of eighteen and
the mental development OF q child Of
ten years. Sc
The Judge says that whenever q girl
appears IN hisscourt, the arst proce-
dnre is to obtain her three ages.
through methods developed hyS med,
ical5 men and psychologists. He de-
cIared he Intends to make tile Juvenile
laboratory available to the mothers Of
Denver s they can obtain the three
ages OF. their children and use this In
& formation in providing against indis-
erection and possible criminality.
An appropriation has been granted
for the conduct Of the proposed lab
oratory and the Judge is seeking to
obtain the services OF expert psychol-
%sgists to take charge OF the work.
The judge describes In this fashion
how the department already has aid
ed one mother
mother came to me the other
day and complained that she had a
daughter Of nineteen who gavesherl no
trouble andSsgass,daauslghter of fifteen who
desired oeiSllL;RlIr'itylileseysasS that ii, moth
Ell could give girl Of her age T told
her that her dfteen-yearsold daughter
wassntneteen biologically and had III
the impulses and emotions Of the Old
er girl without any Of the good judy
ment. that comes with. later years.
1.-THE younger girl is the one whe.
oheying mature impulses without ma
tnire Judgment gets into trouble on
automobile parties and at dances.
I'VE have been accustomed te
classifying girls as good and bad.
Sometimes the difference Is merely
that one who came into mature life
when she was possessed Of good judg-
msnt is the good girl and the other
who came into mature physical devel-
opInent when she was young and fool
ishsis the bad girf.s
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
w

ysENE3-+NSk AtF@.tNf-gL4s S9yH .NErE.fV IlES9 sS4Ezg
Nels sather, Of Devils Lake, was
in town Wednesday. He lisa brother
q a. ?. sather. Il u
Mrs. John Anderson, who has been
on the sick list, is now well on the
way TO recovery.
Selma Weaver visited at Devils
Lake from Monday until Thursday
at the !. =. Potts home. (
Mabelle Wilson visited at the home
iof her brother, MI. Harold Hurst,
from Thursday until Saturday. 81.
Frank Skreede is expected today
from Grand Forks, where he has been
visiting with his parents.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
sC 'l';'OI'|U|.l|lN!' u NEWS
z BY sTAFFS
BY5 STAFF CORRESPONDH4aisIS

M. and Mrs, Levi Briggs has as
their guest last Tuesday, Miss Ida
Briggs from EReland.
Mrs. r. n. McHarry returned last
week xromn an extended visit at the
home Of hher.eisister at Henderson,
MINI. sss
Luther j. Welsh arrived Wednes-
day from Stanley, Wisconsin, to look
after farming interests north q
town. ss &.
MI. and-Mn. Adolph Wellan left
Sunday for tie Twin Cities, where
they will attend the fair and visit
relatives. ss
Emil Christen was taken to Dew
lis Lake Thursday, where he under.
went an operation for appendicitis
He is getting along nicely
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
DoYoN

.rlH.E ~ H-."" .'Lr .H-U-. HlE.rfH aL+f
8. B. snydal and L. Nicholson were
business callers in, Crazy Monday.
s. B. snydal returned from Gar
dar' y. Oak. Tuesday.
Miss Efie Saunders left Saturday
for Hope, N. D., where she will teach
this year.
Mrs. Zena LIE Due and daughters
Dorothy and Alice left for,their home
at Wahpeton Monday.
Mrs. C. H. sDoyon entertained at a
luncheon Friday. Covers we're laid
for six.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ). Arneson and
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
family are moving Devils Lake,
where they will SPEED ;the winter.

- ~ 49,
where they viii spsld sthe winter.
Mrs. VIM. R. Saunders, Jr., and
Miss Helen Saunders were shopping
in Doyon Saturday.
Gordon Saunders returned from
Grand Forks Tuesday after SPEND
ing q few days attending various bus
mess interests.
Misses Helen Tufford and Amy
Qqenther returned to their duties as
teachers in the Doyon School. Both
report having a pleasant vacation.
Among those who autoed to Dew
lis Lake Monday were Mr.: and Mrs.
Albert Anderson, Prof. and Mrs.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. Resvick,
Misses Lottie Biebee and Bertha
Rasmussen, S.%B. Saydal and L.
Nicholson.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08

and domestic science, Miss Landsie-
del SEVENTH and eighth grade, Miss
Mcll1p sixth and seventh, Miss
Knudtssn fourth and fifth; Miss Hend-
rickson primary grades.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08

strengthening Timber.
According to English scientists.
electricity passed through timber when
freshly cut makes 1t more resistant
against decay and funcous growth.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
Poiret Twill

81 inch all wool Poiret Twill. There
is ne cloth that is SO popular for Suits,
its f~nez.eyenSWale makes i Livery desirable
and it gives excellent wear and is exqui-
sitely good looking. Priced, per yard
]. $685. !.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
Sc Inch Tricotine

All wool sc inch Tricotine, one OF. the most serviceable cloths
Of the year for Ladies and Misses Suits or light weight Goats.
Easy to Keep clean and willgive an abundance of wearAColors-
F sas.; Bl ss z and Black: IS
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
Hamilton Serges

, inch Atwood sponged, shrunk and
spot proof storm serges. This s~recogniz-
ed the best storm serge made$fo grow
ing. girls and misses school dresses,
shown in a.full8 lineso s colors and Black.
Priced at thsSsyarsd
h. !. S2.98|
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08

day . customer vas thoroughly an
- coa+ shsrts -
II can,f 81 in+n2 tban,sn N .oids
aAm r,sht % u,,n SOW thano ~ !.
sa,d I'M arr Attar
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES md honvht
son,a ma.icon .hs-t1 .nd ca,na shecs
with ma, a : sar- had tan,nar
i avvhat ovon&msa.n r. sa,,ina ~
.hfr,t. u,,tho,,t scSsis. h,,+ts &
~ I. - 800 M ~ ssuhai
y ]. haS = , Ms h IN tbrs,sx r,tth Z
sSsss ~ is.ss ~. Z
al q sss,...e 49,. 80, y shou
IN a,~.tcTnsyStS hanaat' - tha Amsr,.
sssn sshirfssshnv ans it-was MT = have
81 aei1s- .onah' ~ 49,, M.
- wdnld hsya nona = those hind -
shirts
Nh = ...,a IA ~ oan,+ rasoh +ha
hoar - =. ,nacg y Mt ~ h,ttoSS
sinn =. 3 !.
!. .svon dont hova - . SOLD tba ntter
..r.,t = - nesora von mt -. $40
8 :
inst made : asRritisher nar
81 a. ,.anst IA + !. = said safssiv...
10 - 80 ao,,a = hnt4an d l. s'. 10. - sh;.t
~ "a ~. xsasY $500. 80. -.
I. II; - 8 ~ ~ Das ~ A1. 8 = -. 49, -
n -. $500. y. e.,...
- 80 ~. -
49, sn'ssu .S ~ ~, ana ~ M .,a,
~. =. s1 nas ana u : go ta 49, go
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
School Plaids

AZ inch part Wool School Plaids for Misses Dresses. These
may be laundered.= Win also make very attractive CLIO
separate skirtss. Priced per yard --------------------lU l.lJ
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08

49, Eat24 E sanas
Scarlet Storm Serge
"A inch all wool bright Golf Red
Storm serge for Little Girls Coats,
Middle Blouses, Trimmings and Etc, is
shrunk and spot proof. Priced, per yard
$3.50
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
French Serges

IA inch French serges, q very fine Twilled Medium weight
cloth for Ladies', Misses and Childrens Dresses. Colors-Nayy,
Brown, Wine Wisteria, Emerald and Black, Q1 70
especially priced per. yard
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
All Wool Jerseys

50 inch ali wool Jersey for one piece
dresses that are so attractive, It has a,
clinging effect, is light weight and has
an abundance of warmth. Co1ors--Fawn,
Haether, Turquoise Blue, Rabbit Grey,
and Drab Mixtures. Priced, the yard
$500
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
En-, Embossed Molesliiln

inch MolsssskinnnSao sometimess termed Crushed Plush.
;sGoIorss are Black, Mole and Taupe, used tyr Scarf. 9Throvs.
Trimmings, Etc. #4@M
PrieedsatHthe yard ---4-------- kseyW
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
{
Plaids

Serge Plaids is handsome line Of pat
popular for Street Wear. Priced, PEI I'd
!. S675 ..sI
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
All Wool Tricotines

Al inch Nsf wool Tricotines. This very
popular cloth is plenty heavy for suits
and light weight enough for dresses Of
separate skirts, shown in q handsome
line Of colorsa, Priced, per yard
$3.50 .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
At $21.75

Boys Suits with Extra Knockers. You never saw
finer boys suits than these. Their tailoring is
done in manner that at once commands your
confidence Woolens are all Of exceptional quality,
and the styles are not only very uncommon, but
give to the active boy air Of refinement desired
by every parent Tweeds, sturdy mixtures and
dark sutings to select from. Sizes to Is years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

Dainty Satin FrOCkS For MISSES
$3.50
Among the most youthful frocks shown for Fall
are those Of soft satin. These are very carefully
made and show pretty lace vestee by way of
contrast Java, navy and black.
Other styles at $3.50 are in Moyen-
age and straight line effects, with
skirts revealing many variations Of
tunc treatment. Second Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Boys Corduroy Suits
Special 1855

Extra Pair Knockers included. Spirited patch
pocket model, carefully made of very high grade
corduroy. Sizes to 10 years. Second Floor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

London-Large forces Of Bolshe-
Wiki have opened an offensive against
the Poles on both sides Of the Bripet
region. says Central News dispatch
from Berlin.
Helsingfors- Finnish general
stan has received news that the
white troops in the Murman region
have penetrated the lines Of the Boil
shevik Yorces and are. approaching
the town OF Repoia. ss5S5
New York Tho American sehcon-
er Eva B. Douglass was abandoned
$50 mileE east Of the Delaware capea,
according to radio message from
the steamer yasari. which picked up
the sDouglass' crew Z; J,
London-Sir Edward Carson. IN
dressing. the Ulster Unionst council
'rscommended that Ulster abandon its
'opposttton to the, Irish home rule
bill and accept Tho bill nov before
parliament. says the Daily Nail,
F# WATERBURY. Cnnn..-Fcedesal agents
veixed much Nter1ture and locked up
5e4 psrsons a rAdicaa srAida herr
sunday " s.s
icsis1 s11stsssexsn Is rsi1s AsFs.
wvashiunston VI vsFsaa, aseausoa -.
6eek fo&caeA ny tle AmerAcaS eoy-
senhkent 4 = - q. . poelalt
it1oG e 3161a . rS1Atioao sW111 o4ta
{ 3kpS = = = - fh0s AllleA
Jnsnt0 - ~ e
- ~ -, s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
ALI. BONDS MUST
BE TAKEN UP BY
PEOPLE, SAYS WOLD

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 8. Com
plete absorption by the people Of the
United States Of the various issues Of
Liberty bonds, Is necessary II the ma
ton is to get hack to its former fnan-
scial status, Theodore Void, vice presi-
dent OF the Northwestern National
bank. Minneapolis, said today in an
address at noon to members of the
North Side Commercial club in this
Mr. void said that 1850. 600, 900 OF
the $4,000, 100000 Of discounts Of the
federal reserve system represents
funds advanced on government securi-
ties, put mp ~ collateral. This credit
expansion .should be reduced as fast
40 expediency Will allow, he said. His
subject was ''Ths Financial Outlook
OF Our Country s ,as
.'Tha northwest :, he said. "is eco-
nomtcally sound. All the northwest
needs isI a little fair weather during
the spring planting ana prospects for
. GOOD crop will then be assured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
MANY LETTERS, ARE 3.
INTRODUCED IN
NEWBERRY TRIAL

Grand Rapids. Mich. March s.
Letters and kilograms from Senator
his. 1918 campaign manager, were
themselves on trial in the elections
conspiracy case today Several hun
dred Of them, offered by the defense
Saturday, were to be ruled. in or out
Of the evidence. but most Of them
Were slated to pass the gauntlet o1
prosecution, objections and 'court
findings. 5sa- 4
= Ehe file, covering a correspondence
of six. months from March 70 Sep
stember. 1913, was. found incomplete
in some particulars. i 3 Is Z. ;;s.s 4. $,
5t Paul King resumed the stand to
complete his direct examination but
before he started there. sWGs another
batch of character testimony, start
ing with Clyde r.. Wsbster, Judge
of the circuit court at DetroN He
said Paul Kings reputation for in
tegrity and upright citizenship was
1000. . ,H - "a q r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
CARDINAL DECLARES
MEN ARE LOSING
POWER IN HOMES

Boston, March s.-Growink weak
ness on the part Of the men of the
country is developing sinister FEM
inism, Cardinal O'Connell told q,
gathering of men at the cathedral Of
the Holy Cross last night. Man, as
the head Of the house, he said, should
assert his proper authority in the
home. ~.
Failure to do this, the cardinal as
serted, leads to false feminism
which, unless it is curbed in time, Will
have disastrous results for humanity.
THE women are becoming masculine,
II you please. and the men are be-
coming effeminate. This is Disorder
Cardinal O'Connell questioned how
father could "look on and see his
children, especially the girls, running
rampant without any consideration
for modesty." Headship OF the fam
lily, he said, meant that the father
should look after the morals OF the
whole family.