davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
2o1 Bank of Commerce bldg.
CHOICE INYESTMENTS


Fine S5 acre prune orchard near
Salem. good buildings; dryer; first
class income property. Price only
$18, 900. Good terms.
Nice all modern bungalow base
ment, furnace, garage, cement walks,
close in property. $3.50.
10 acres near Salem, good 8 room
house, prune orchard, fine garden
soil. Snap $4,000.
40 acre fruit tract, II bearing
prunes, several acres In loganperrles
and cherries good buildings, near
Salem. Snap. $4,000, easy terms.
z room modern bungalow. garage
paved street. close to school; sacri-
flee price $3.50, easy terms.
Choice so acre Waldo Hills farm
$500.
Farms, acreage, city property.
Perrine & Marsters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
HOUSE AND AcRl
LIST YOUR PROPERTY

We must have more listings OF
small tracts, fruit and berry tracts,
and all kinds of farm lands around
Salem and other sections. Lots OF
buyers for these places every day.
Kinney & Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
= zssIFTED RATES

- ...o-5--Each lass. .Ao-l .,.1s
Rzse Per pss.srssons Stss 5 cents. one mon.n n
,..t ~ rs. ms II cents, one year. per
q inssE ssats Minimum Per al -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
az ACRES FRUIT

acres in prunes, cherries anu ap,
pies; mostly prunes. All fruit IN 1uii
bearing except Q acres OF 6-year ola
.prunes. S room house. hen house, etc.
A real bargain at $500.
CORVALLIS HOUSE AND 1 ACRE
A really fine room plastered house
and acre of excellent soil Just rev
blocks from college. Good small barn,
fruit house, etc, Cement walks ana
fine lawn on property. Buildings near
ly new Price $4,000. VIII trade Ior
good improved acreage close To- Sa-
lem at same value.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

one field just right t0r iogans or
any thing. baiance. pasture at pres
ent; l horse. harness and buggy.
new plow and harrow. l fine Jersey
COW and calf. fresh enly short time;
: stands OF bees. 3 dozen hens about
zee young chickens. . incubators.
You can't beat this at $500. This
is real snap; S2s0O viii handle il.
terms on balance. Phone 60Fs and
make date TO look at If MN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07


406-7 oregon bldg. MIL
FOR sALE-16O acres; one OF the
finest improved farms in the VIII
lamette valley, 1886 acres seeded to
fall wheat and red clover, balance
pasture with some timber; all fenc
ed with woven wire. The soil is the
very best. Price with crop, for
short time, s112 u per acre, y cash
balance 5 years at s percent.
Hart & Muller
2Os Oregon bldg. ..
READ THIS CAREFULLY
s4OO0-Five acres located on the
edge Of Salem; less than two miles
from court house; has good house and
barn, chicken house, all five acres
under cultivation: one acre prune
trees: another piece planted 70 To-
ganberries. This small tract is bar
gain. s2400 cash.
r. Il. DORNEY
32s Oregon bldg. Open evenings.
Phone 951. d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
ions ron s,IE


$3.50 N.NH 1910 .NtrH LARGE fnt epsl1o
t..I. Nalr block of fnr paving Ius,s.
"u E"rfh Nau'h'. ''u "wu.r cedar
", ',.n >' l, 'v N' ,p' he p,., . o,r InT I,,..oiS
.,recl ur.,a $4,000 'au unnr ur,S
ron SALE "nr "t tur p.rD lucsted Ipts
boo hu,rget addition ur.rn 81 ooo call
TWO ,boi,s Ipta ip N.udus,urpu, aNuiuu.
$3.50 urrt lindl.n 40 vs. htgUgr
ron sAtr Guud Terrace drl," Int PhouN
nenre lliI. uwuct
ron SALE Chot., building Iol WITH
large gtrprr uu back Inquire 1893
rroa.t rnouc ti,f
ron sNIF Choice bwldug Iot IN south
Ir"u.t inquire Ht lsN South TrooHt,
nh"n" .l,l
LOFTS .uuc 81 aoNl1o foot on Tenth So.
rN,sn naian,o $40 month Gan Mt iEppcr,
ElGGNNr NrARrNENr sitc. sourn sid".
81 bIuuhH from ,ourthuuHr Sun neatly
90. u.,re sse, uoffmau.
urslNEss LpT south sIte ,nu.t 's
ucol'y 60 ~,a@sTs's 3s@, u"ifman '
NACN>r Lpr ,Iuao Iu suutrvc.t side.
bargain % h'"Dks ath and MaIu rhuur
prsEo ,itH
oNr pnslnAnrE lot In uroadmoor.
phone .-tA
ron sAII ~, owner Two lots Iu tr,.
Ing fnc" Will "olI choap call 7o''1
81 H"niou
Won sNLE Splondid IN. iust off rsvr.
Wori 'lahu haN" EQUITY " $500 bal
aure payable 49, month. vim take Ford
mdoci o, a' Phone EE 'isIS"' "1sgg 'ss7q" worth the
college amt ,ar. Kendall bargain N
Luld 'h'f week terms owner fIN W.
NNlN u,-t front ml -Is,. $3.50. tcrws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

CLOSE IN fNrHTUuUI. fNU..fnrt I.4...
nicely furnished conveniently arranged
for renting rooms. rent $50. for r,ur trU
the furniture Tor sale N0ur,h.uI. Paine
OsaFe $3.50 90 cedar $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
EAST KING

Ir"r'lDt.IE new ~lN.Toom modern
bungalow. oak floors throughout.
extra fine msntcl and built-in book
cases. large dining room with French
doors, Two large bedrooms with
nNtrt large closets giassod-i i'm sleep
ms porch with reverse door ivory
Woodwork throughout, large kitchen
with am huIltrin features tile bath.
cIoSed-ln back porch roughcd In fur
largo basement. tNvu-car
garage and driveway This house
vuS built for a home and must hc
seen to Doc appreciated. For price aud
terms call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS Ann ArARrnGNrs
HATS rtuNlsurD

HODGE. p 1850 For rout thru. roof
Htrictly modern uufurnishod apartmcu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
MISREPRESENTATION

FOR RENT--By owner, brand nov bun.
galow. BiN rooms and breakfast room.
basement; modern tn every respect. best
residence section, north side. hEh and
cool. convenient to iltuey and car. pn..
session at once by buying new and hirn
class furniture. reference rEgfUr,U
Phone S6aI-I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

I r.... .... t...a0 Na.f ,ssa u..rf a.
,..
r..... ..... H. .|... .HH .ar .U..
. ~ U. f| .UU .I.. |..rH ..".
fIi..t ..u rfI a i... a.s...t.st..r .f
Nat.r....I U..t I.ua.'. H..u. ..l..
.f.. fH Hur.. .H ,... i,r UII. vt.. I
...1 'ram f... n ,au.amr. .u. tnrI
I tho. ,.Ht .f n1..i over H NI.If.I fI.s
.'n9 .,r,f..l .o.'aw..g ln ue. .au.r
+'' 20" w.''.f Bow I'l ..I' i..f F1'r
! .'..'. .' '..u '' In "''.I nf'Hf .n1'
,h ~, '' NO 'l ''h'T ''
|.r..
nE,'GI.r.
/ u.ft. I.... Hu.a. DE.s
/ |#lN uuDuH elegant uru'lt' ,.... Ir
cabinet .,.Jnv p,,lrs ru. fa rrn,
] '.. ."'' SNAP lIH'' 900" .H.h IH
'' ''' u,.ar,,.
.tu
/
/ IEtt "'l lli t'.- r.Hm uIr.
o. .a.e 'ou. Farare eo' ..orpnu qu,'.r-
,'.as' '. .'' ........
| sa., f,arl ga,I vsiI' rp't 'rle.
',.,,, 'D.,.s' h''so, ,""' 'n'd uu, r'raeg
t.,ms a.. o~oe, ~ r1f H york,ouo
/ IMMEDIATE rurt'saiun. Owner vIl .sU
f.." tH"m W"1r'u hurrainw. lll'' 'n
I l."'"'. ,.'n.l pore g'raFe. r-.uR
/ ,.N F"'". ln. "li wd", 5000 totmH,
/ ~ ' .'sN nanF" 90.
Ia UNrtAIr room rluietu ttiuFa
! Iuu ..u.. boo, on pavement and car
limo. t 600 81 Zoo c,4k Gasg. 7sa5
! $500 ,,A4u" 40 ,,,,.,tt ,,,,.-s- ,,..,.,..
! pi"1.r. o.,.. ''''"'"' ''''"""
|
| hf# mae
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

WHY RENT We can SELL SOU a Huu.t
part payment and tho monthly r,rt nav
for n Mutual EcHIN. tIl Robinson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
| f. +. TRYON
Morningside Bungalows

Seven largo rooms. basement. fur.
mace. garage snd modern servant
quarters bcautifuI lot shade, ahsn.
mtoly tho very best location, living
room across front thrcc fine he'd
rooms, tic bath, base tub. pedestal
Iavatory. extra built-tu features. We
consider this the prctticst home in
Morningsidc. shown only on dp-
pointmcnt For price and particulars
please phone
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
REV. THOMAS MAY TAKE
 MISSION AT POINT HOPE

A Seattle dispatch received recent ly by the Juneau Empire declares "The Point Hope association has practically decided not to send a cruiser to Point Hope, Alaska, be- cause of the death of Rev. A. R. Hoare. missionary, who was killed early in May. The boat will be sent next year."
 Notified of the contents of the message, Bishop P. T. Rowe, head of the Alaska church, stated that he had received no such advices and believed that a mistake had been made.
 T have something to say about the matter" said the bishop, "and have about concluded tentative ar engagements for sending the boat ac- cording to original plans. I have been in communication with Rev. w. A. Thomas, now located at Fort ! Yukon, and he has agreed to take the place made vacant by the death ! of Rev. Hoare. Mir. Thomas was stationed at Point Hope two years while Mir. Hoare was on a vacation
 He is familiar with the situation
 there, and if he goes to Point Hope it is now planned to send the boat
 with him. It may be necessary fo,
 me to confer with the Point Hope
 association before anything definite
 can be announced"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

The Pioneers of Anchorage at a recent meeting donated s1O0 toward the auto fund for the Pioneers home at Sitka. Anchorage citizens altogether donated s240 to the fund, making the purchase of the machine for the home an assured fact.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

to the courthouse or new one erected, and repairs made to the federal jail, which they alleged was in a deplorable condition.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28
ELSEWHERE IN ALASKA

1 tlStWHtM M AlA0M
 Lloyd Dalgity, aged 19 years, has been elected dictator of the Moose lodge at Wrangell. It is claimed he is the youngest dictator in the his tory of the order.
 Sergeant W. C. Boldsby, a crack shot of Fort Gibbon, left for the States recently to take part in the tournament of sharpshooters staged by the Government.
 The school children of Skagway were all examined by pr. Simson, an optician, recently, for eye de- fleets, the school board appropri- Iating $75 for the work. Many of the youngsters eyes were found to be defective.
 The Cordova Chamber of Com merce recently wired Senators Jones and Poindexter, protesting against reducing the road appropriations for Alaska. The chamber stated that the development of Alaska along the Government railroad would be retarded unless money was given freely.
 Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., who recently returned from Washington D. C., made side trip to the Portland, Ore, sanitarium for the Alaska insane, and was greatly pleased with the care of Alaska: patients at the institution. Int Governor stated that vocationa training for the mildly insane hat been inaugurated, and suitable in structor had been secured. Owin: to union labor being opposed t. other lines of work, toymaking
 being encouraged. The new recrea tion room has been completed an
 is fine thing for the patients.
 Stewards street lights have bee turned off and will not be turne on again until sometime in Septem Der.
 Juneau is the only town in flask having two newspapers at the pre-: lent time, since the failure of tn Ketchikan Times.
 Officials of the Dolly Varde mine at Alice Arm, B. C., have SC tied the lawsuit over the ownershi of the mine.
 A strange coincidence followed tt death of Gus Balstad at Sewar April 29. His mother and sistt died the same day in Seattle, at a most the same hour.
 A poling-boat is to navigate tt Unuk river in the vicinity of Ketcl ikan this year for the first tim
 Approximately 5000 pounds of SUI
 plies will be taken to the headw' ters of the river for a party of su
 iveyors. ~" In the report of the federal grar
 jury at Ketchikan the jury recon
 mended that repair work be dol
 ~~-~-->@-o--~
 .s:t..,,.::.s.t....t...... s.ssssssss:ss:ss.stss
 E Special Attraction
 3 roo THE
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

Tennis Shoes fo~ Boys, Men and Women, Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

Lloyd Dalgity, aged 19 years, has been elected dictator of the Moose lodge at Wrangell. It is claimed he is the youngest dictator in the his tory of the order.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

Bishop P. T. Rowe entertained the members of Anchorage igloo, No. 15, recently with an address and anecdotes of his experiences in the Territory in years gone by.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

Sergeant w. C. Boldsby, crack shot of Fort Gibbon, left for the States recently to take part in the tournament of sharpshooters staged by the Government.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

Cordova aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, recently elected the fol- lowing officers. F. H. Foster. wor- thy president; Fred Schrenger, wor- thy vice-president; Frank Douglas, chaplain; George Dooley, secretary J. F. Haef, treasurer; Frank A. Saunders. trustee; Joseph Kieffer, inner guard; Otto Smith, outer guard.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

Ralph R. Stewart, for several years manager of the old Arctic Lumber company at Cordova, died of diabetes, at Providence hospital, Seattle, April 2S. He was 42 years of age, and was born in Denver. He came to the Northland about 1905.
 The Ocean View cabaret has been opened at Hyder, with Tom Taylor and Pete Murphy as proprietors. The room, which was formerly a barn, has been beaver boarded and paneled and several high-class ar lists hired from the States.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

| The school children of Skagway were all examined by pr. Simson, an optician, recently, for eye de-
 fleets, the school board appropri-
 ating $75 for the work. Many of the youngsters eyes were found to ha defectiYe
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

Officials of the Dolly Warden mine at Alice Arm, B. C., have set tied the lawsuit over the ownership of the mine.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-28

In the report of the federal grand jury at Ketchikan the jury recom- mended that repair work be done
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29

-
d the usual frothing at the mouth on
the part OF the ,Townlsy press, and tho
usual chargeS that those opposed to
Townley seek to apply the gag and
shAckies to all who do not agree with
them.
Il IL quite true that there Il no
statute requiring any pesson In civfl
ME to sing the national anthem, to
stand while 4: 10 being played. or TO
salute the flag when It u displayed in
= formal manner. It Is equally true
that these tributes Of respect E Gus
tomary. are expected Of Ill loyal per-
sons. and that their deliberate omis-
sion, or advice rendered that they be
omitted, create in tho minds OF decent
people Irritation and evaporation
which are likely to find expression in
something more than mere words.
Tho publication Of q article such
that in the wllliston paper is q di-
rect Indictment to RIOT and Is intended
AZ such. And II disorder ocoars under
such circumstances, tho responsibility
rests on those who provoke it. and not
on those who yield to . natural i'm
pulse when goaded beyond endurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
Many Men Will Be
Needed Ia Harvest
South Dakota Crop

Sioux Falls. 8. D., July 3.-with the
beginning Of the wheat harvest in the
Dakotas only a short time ahead and
with all prospects for excellent crops,
farmers T beginning to get q line on
their required amount Of help for the
busy
Federal labor offices. working in
conjunction with state and county
farm bureaus, have been established
at Sioux Falls, Mitchell. Huron, Rapid
City and other vantage points through
South Dakota to direct the distriku-
ton Of the flock of men who yearly
follow the harvest north and who arc
beginning already to seek places in
fees will be opened in the northern
tier Of counties of South Dakota
and throughout North Dakota as the
season progresses and the harvesters
move northward.
Crops both east and west Of the
Missouri river in South Dakota are
reported as being of a fine stand and
heavy yields are practically assured.
Only in local spots whore hail Or IN
aged or retarded growth will the yield
fall short Of that Of a bumper crop.
according to reports from the. states
richest grain sections.
The oats harvest in the southern
half Of this state begins this week and
will be ready, for shocking about two
weeks later. From then on the army
OF reapers will gradually work north
until the Canadian border is reached
and undoubtedly many of them will
pass into the grain belt Of that do
minion.
So long as all the great men in the
country are in business instead Of poll
tics, l am not going to get very much
het up over any election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29

until his return. which should have
been in twenty mtnutes. was delayed.
three quarters Of an heur, did the
Guards think anything wrong. And
meaenger to alarm stephanie.. II had
taken the mesBsnger an hour to make.
the trip. and now three hours had
zone. Bat Higgins was merely q
shiftless negro, q small thief. - There
was nothing In hts record to indicate
that MtSs Leland. aside from being
robbed Of her horse. would she In dan,
ger at his hands. So the sheriff said.
Butt Higgins had merely taken
her horse. why hadn't she returned to
her place ere this! It was this UNI
sheriff. for all his soothing words.
twirl the cylinder Of his revolver. to
see that 1t worked we'll. and made the
rest Of the posse refrain from any
speech save occasional oathk AZ for
myseHI remember that I prayed a
little, when I was. not curaing! :
y minutes pass swiftly atop q
nest horse. but It seemed As many
hours before We. drew up at tho path
edge Of Miss Leland's estate. and end
ed, some miles beyond, at . creek
that flowed into tho gulf some forty
miles away. I would have dashed
into Its :iunEie -gtrted length It once,
but the. sheriff was q cooler head. He
singled out . dozen Of his score Of
men.
You men dismount and beat the
Jungle" he ordered. 1.-THE rest OF us
win 30 down this path"
"You don't think your mans in
there, do you?"I asked, angry ut any
delay, vet not daring to 80 ahead by
myself for fear that, in my ignor.
the country, I wonld 60 hopelessly
astray.
mot Higgins" said the sheriff
meaningly. And my blood chilled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
TowNnE1's. CONVICTION STANDS

The application for new trials for
A. C. Townley and Joseph Gilbert,
convicted in Minnesota of conspiracy
to encourage disloyalty. has been de
MED. There is no apparent reason
why it should have been granted.
The course pursued by the attorneys
for the defendants in relation to the
demand for a new trial has been on
"a par with their attitude all through
the case. dilatory, insulting. and utter
ly put of keeping with the prophecies.
The men were tried before a jury, and
a jury Of farmers at that. They were
given every opportunity to defend
themselves in accordance with the US
uAl provisions of law. They were
convicted by the unanimous vote of
the jury, whose members not only
heard all the evidence, but had OPP
portunity to observe the actions and
demeanor of the defendants and their
counsel during the trial.
These men were convicted last July.
more than a year ago. They were
given Jail sentences. Pending the
completion Of their application for. a
new trial and the courts decision on
1t, they have been at liberty on bail,
and Townley. with this Jail sentence
hanging over him, has been conduct
ing political campaigns and otherwise
making such use as he desired of his
liberty.
We hear a great deal about the
slowness of the administration of law
by American courts. What ebulli-
tions Of wrath there would have beer
had any resident of the northwest
whom Townley is in the habit OF de-
nounctng been tried, convicted and
sentenced. and still had been at large
for a year while the mazes of litig1-
ton were being .traversed,. and with
long delay yet In sight while appeal
should be made to the supreme court.
That would have been intohrable. Yet
Townley Is 1t large sitter = year, and
he has before him the opportunity to
appeal I the state supreme court,
ana after that to the supreme court
Of the United States. II Is evident
thaf M@ Townley chooses to keep UP
the fight and spend! the money Of the
lessuers TIL litisation,; he can keep; out
3 3sil for some time yet. And, Ii
any court o which he appeals can
find = flaw in the entire handling OF
the CO, the whole thing remains e
~ done over asain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
o a OLD r

Sir Thomas Upton returns to Eu-
rope with his Shamrock. leaving the
coveted cup still in the possession Of
it's American guardians. Aigood many
loyal Americans would have been
pleased to zee him lift the cup this
time, first. because In the long series
OF years during which he has contend
ed for this honor he has exhibited
qualities which have won American
admiration. and, second. because the
winning Of the cup by . foreign chal-
lenger would stimulate fresh interest
in the noble sport, whereas the un-
broken. series of victories by one con
testant has caused interest to flag.
/, Upton, at the close of the last race
Of the series. declared that the best
boat had won. He ought to know, and
the record Of the races seems to JUS
tify his declaration. 1t would be quite
possible, in such weather rs prevailed
during some Of the races, for one boat
to be so favored by chance breezes
that the slower boat would win. But
in this regatta Resolute Ioutsailed her
competitor 20 many times, and under
so many varying conditions. that the
result can scarcely be ascribed to ac-
cident, but must be credited to better
design and nor skillfull handling.
Sir Thomas says that after others
have had an opportunity, If there are
no offerings, he will challenge again
for 1922. He will be heartily welcome.
He has suffered disappointment after
disappointment without a word of
complaint or impatience, and has won
for himself a place In the affections
of good sportsmen the world over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
morr,r.n wcA-w.
!. when .

When 4 group Of half-a-dozen peo-
pie chance to observe the now moon
on a summer evening somebody ID
likely to inquire whether 1t is a dry
moon or a wet n And to this ques-
3tion two contradictory answers are
usually forthcoming. One person has
been reared in the belief that a moon
tilted at that. particular. angle must
necessarily be wet, and another has
been taught that it is surely dry.sAnd
each person is certain to find confir-
nation of his opinion in the weather
record, for in the four weeks before
another new moor there is pretty
certain to be weather Of both kinds.
This summer, in the northwest. the
weather has beer unusually spotted.
The general characteristics have been
those of drouth, but out OF the
drouthy conditions have been gener-
ated innumerable local storms which
have fairly deluged the sections over
which they have passed. In an auto
mobile drive of 100 miles the traveller
may pass a dozen narrow belts where
heavy rain has fallen within a few
days, alternated with other belts
which have kept dry. Most sections
Of the state have had sufficient mois-
ture to produce good crops. A few
have had too much rain. A few 9TH
ers have had practically none at all.
The Herald has been told of n strip
Of country in. Pembina county. only
. few miles wide, where no rain fell
from April until mid-Jufy, although
on both sides there had been. rain in
abundance. The arrow storms that
had passed had appeared to miss that
particular strip. =
The conditions Of this year illus
trate somewhat more forcibly than
usual the utter futility of the long
range weather forecasts for which
some people are willing to pay out
money, and the difficulty attending
the making Of any but the most gen
eral estimates even by government
scientists who have all the agencies
of science at their command.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29

So long as all the great men in the
country are in business instead Of poll
tics, l am no going to get very much
het up ver any election. z