davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Bu sINESs As USUAL

En- -al.r Camera
Ia.gat .,, Elections come and they
x pwrtlmrs for Us. othors agalus,
". Hr al know hp,E Il la- Erplb-
l.ar- have the night Of way this
y.af ."l them reJosCr Bu, there
a..-.. 1. an end ,u the PERIOD uE r-
ju.gng and mourning Then, ar,
th.-g- r. ao. big thing far rs. .u-
iraa. u.4I go 'r. 10 do The hggr-,
thing s. Aaaa .a for a.. .ud..lla. rn
Try and DO his best at Ifr ,Hlngs that
mot ura..y concern hm.IE We are
a rros. and ug.y people We are en-
gagre wa.tIg in -Cu-b.uy flr dol
lar. El, ,rl us r.m,mb.. the other
fellow just G,tlc and b" kind. All
tn patience ar ran summon will bc
needed. for Americans ar. 10 an ugly
mood hey don't love each other 20
a ono can notice IL. nor arr. they car
Tiod ava. G,h affection for other ma
ton. o.. p"st panarra fDr this mind
lines 81 work Saw wood,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
THE DEFEAT OF WISCONSIN

N"w York World
Whatever may have been the intent.
tho AU r.r-G electorate ha. .H fleet
T"g.r'nr.t '- rapudlat.on uf AmrrIran
pnEt IN the great war This is what
Europe reads in Ia. election returns.
and that a the logical analysis Of tho
Ur"E" um.Uing overthrow Of the Demo
cratic party which made it, campaign
on tho record Of tho war adminiztra-
tion.
An A--octated Pres dispatch from
Berlin says. "Thc German press gerer-
a'.g TrJolCc7 at the victory Of Senator
Harding. on the theory that this means
the defeat Of Wisconsin. The Tagc-
blatt welcomed the idea that peace will
soon be concluded" Count Won Bern
.tori!. who was Ambassador TO the
United States, when we entered the
war. writes 10 the Berlin National Ca
zcttc 10 record his delight at the turn
Of affairs in America.
And why should not the defeat OF
wisconsin bring joy to the German
heart What was Wisconsin ?"
This Is what it was:
1t was the sacrifice of everything we
had to the common cause of righteous
ness and civilization aligned against
criminal, bestial barbarism.
Il was the transformation Of this
great peaceful nation into a marvellous
war machine within few weeks
IL was the crushing of Hindenburg
two years before the war experts ut
England and France had declared il
would be possible to achieve victory.
IL was the transportation of two
million men to France thru a nest OF
German submarines when Germany
thot wc could not get 100000 across
before she would have won the war
Il was the winning Of the war and
the end Of the German hope Of world
domination.
L was following the arinistice in
sittcncc on q League Of Nations which
wcu'd protect the world from future
menace Of war-mad nations.
IL was the insistcnce that such n
League, already ratified by 30 nations,
should ho entered into by the United
States in good faith and without re-
scrvations which impaired the essen
tial integrity of the compact.
All these things were "Wilsonism.' >
The Republican campaign was direct
ed against Wisconsin," wisconsin
was rcviled and traduced from one end
Of the country to the other, from early
to late. II was the one great issue of
tho campaign.
The people have spoken. The sol
emn refendum pathetically relied up
on by the stricken war president to
uphold his hands; TO staunchly sup
port the high ideals and motives which
animated his every act in the great
war and since; to justify the sacrifice
OF those who fell on Flanders Field,
to keep alive and aloft the torch which
fell from their lifeless hands-the
Solemn referendum" has been held
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
~HOl PI> PEENISH

-. r.r- TIM, Go-r~u1r Shoup want
b. ..' .a. ,uHFaFtl AN League under
tha rE.ia.-,4 Blue SKY lau. for b.
Fa-- ~l be- gr.a'e-t piece Of blue ky
n ,a.ul4..1 today Is the S0npartisan
L.as-.. .h.rh take SIS from ths
farm-r and gives him nothing"
l'u.r..r the governor shouldn't
fcsl that aag about Il. FOR apparently
mot ~ thr League farmers voted for
h.u any way. and II De- a cinch that
tha4aarIa of democrats did the same
thing D. cause Of the L.agga captur-
lnr 'Ls.I party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Water on the Brain.

To many people II will come a. .
surprise to learn that our brains con-
the remaining 10 or 20 per cent being .
mass of white and gray matter. to
which scientists have given various
Impressive names. incidentally Il
might be mentioned that the average
weight of a mans brain Is about -
ounces, and woman's 4S ounces
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Music In Church.

For almost thousand years Gre
gorian chant. without any instrumental
or harmonic addition. was the only mu.
SIC used In connection with the liturgy
Of the church. The organ In Its primi-
tive and rude form was the first In
strument to be introduced Into church,
and for a long time was the sole In
strument to accompany the chant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Prairie pooa

The little ground squirrels, or prai.
rie dogs Of the western plains. have
their homes II or Is feet underground.
with corridors and rooms. In some Of
these chambers the squirrel family
lives. and In others food and various
materials are stored.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26

and .l- verdict duly recorded The
-aT prrs.Gsu- D. nahlzad by Eis 0gu
country .sEEnu. and ... s#rwan pres Ts-
H..-.- 10 IE. defeat OF WL=gulsEu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
No Danger.

Work never killed no one yet. No.
and II amt going TO kill me!"-Drov.
q Dan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Ss5:5.p.t.
Tot.i

state of Colorado. County OF Gunni-
l. J. J. Miller. Cashier of the
above named bank. do sOlemnly swear
that the above statement IL true TO the
best of my knowledge and belief
J. j. MILLER. Cashier
Correct-Attest:
JOHN a STEELE.
SAMUEL =. SPENCER,
IL n WEBSTER.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
HIS G4th day Of November, 1880.
ERNEST ~ sOURSE.
Notary Public.
is22
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26

We regret to learn that II. M. Web
ster is again very seriously ILL., Mr.
Webster had partially recovered from
his recent sick spell, when again aid
low.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
The vlctIm,s PAN.

For our part, whenever we - .
woman with $1,000 worth Of fur -
We wonder who her husband skinned
Dallas News.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26

Bales Pauls Of lola is a visitor in
our city this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
BILITIEs

Capital stock paid In ..S se.oeo.eo
surplus fund .......... to.oeo-oo
Undivided Profits --feh.sii7s
tfEE current expenses. inter-
c-t aud tsNes paid -s.IsIs2 zl.sIsss
Amount Reserved for Taxes
aeEraed ----------'--- zTlsas
C..ruilting Notes Uutstaudfg t7.20eG0
Net amounts due to banks.
bankers. and trust com
ganI.s .--.----y.-------- s.Ts4sl
Individual deposits subject
Certificates Of deposit due in
less than 80 days iother
,.bn Tor money S5rrSwedi I2s4s5s
han for none bsrrSW1dj sis.sOs so
T.sful Savings Deposits ---- sis.fA
#aE Loan Deposit Account 100000
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Report of eesdisIss Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
EEsOt HGE<

90 raHHt>su- In tho state Of Colorado.
s. ..r close % business Nov. Is. 1880
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26

L....- and Discounts -----g1zE 5n- IS
fH. ....# r-H. uEEsEuTe14 - Z~as -
O. E rE.da Deposited % Sc
cure circulation tpgr val
lrH -------s.---- i4e.leo-s0
I.#.r.G % secure Y = de-
a.r.ra ipAr Eaiueb 1s.5Doee
o. - Gov. securities Owned
arE lupisdEsd - sI.FgAfs
War savings Certificates Ant
Thr-ft Stamps actually
r.,at q 5 GOV sseas. !iss issI:s-ts
Postal Savings Deposits:
Securities oths. than U. s
aarGs tnoI inciufinx
stae-sl owned and an
Total bonds. securities. etc.
other LLam L. = - 5I.sst7S
stock Of Federal Reserve
Bank se per cent of sub
scrlplonl ..-....... 1000. 90
b~aed and unineums.red l,.oeo.oe
Furniture and Fi1turcE- i.st1-lo
EssSrSs bank ->---------- 5s.islei
Cash In vault and net ANITA
due from Natlural EAnkE-- -1g.IEs-tt
Checks on banks located out
side Of city or town OF re-
porting bank and other
TElE items ----=-a---s--- g,4tl.el
Redemption fund with q. s
Treasurer and due from U.
X Treasurer ---------- 10000
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Certificate OF Authority
No. 207
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Gunnison Bank
& Trust Company

at Gunnison. in the State Of Colorado.
It the Close Of business Nov. Is, 1920
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23

1 black mare, s years old
l bay horse 8 years old
1 roam horse 8 years old
1 black horse 10 years old
1 bay mare z years old 49,.
1 bay mare 18 years old
l black gelding 2 years old
1 mich COW in calf, 2 years old
1 heifer in calf ~ years old
1 heifer calf 8 months old
1 20 disc Van Brunt grain drill
l SIT. Deering binder
2 five section Boss harrows
l gang plow
l Deering hay rake
l Deering mower
1 manure spreader
1 SIT. tandem disc
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23
At my farm 1-2 mile west and IA mile south of Roth on
Saturday, Oct 2, 1920

1 4 horse harrow ....
1 8 horse harrow -. 49,.
1 sulky pillow
2 walking plows =" .
2 John Deere gang plows
1 IA inch gang pillow 49,. {
1 sleigh
l cutter, l buggy a "..
Half interest in potato planter, sprayer, digger
Blacksmith outfit complete
l 8 h. p. Stickney gas engine
1 feed grinder
1 1874 h. p. pump engine and jack
l new 20 Dbl. water tank
2 wagons with grain tanks " :
2 wagons. with hay racks y
10 sets work harness, 1 set double buggy harness
2 sets single harness
1 saddle H.
1 smut machine .#E "s4
Corn fodder to be sold at so much per ton
Many other articles too numerous to mention
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23

/ wide tire wagon with box
1 low wide tire wagon
/ hay rack
1 lever harrow
1 Steward horse clipper
2 sets heavy breeding harness
1 set pillow harness
1 81 barrel steel watering tank
l single buggy @3". -.
1 steel range cook stove
l hard coal heater " 8 q
l Coles hot blast heater
l cream separator
1 sewing machine
1 baby buggy, good as new
l steel churn
About 20 turkeys, 40 chickens
l 2 horse corn cultivator j
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23

2 bay horses 13 years old VT. 1900
l bay mare 6 years old VT. 1900
1 bay horse 7 years old W.T. 1900
/ bay mare IL years old VT. 1900
l black mare 6 years old VT. 100
1 bay horse IL years old VT. 1900
1 bay horse 9 years old VT. 14O0
1 gray mare colt 3 years old VT. 1900
1 bay mare colt 3 years old VT. 1900
/ Is months old mare colt
5 mich cows
8 2 year old heifers
8 calves #@
1 Litchfield manure spreader, 100 bu.
2 Mccormick binders z #.
2 Mccormick mowers, 5 #.
2 hay rakes
1 Dowagiac drill
l double disc drill, ~ Van Brunt
1 Moline disc
1 corr c~ultivator, riding
/ Acme harrow
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23

TernEA All amounts under $1,000 cash. over that amount me vii be given to October 1t
1921 with approved security notes bearing interest at 10 per cent 5 perc cent discount for
cash on Ill amount over $1,000. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23

Terms; All amounts nders $1,000 ash over tia amount time win be given to October 1t
1927 with approved security notes bearing mter rest at 10 per cent 5 per cent discount for ar
on all amountso r$ $1,000 .... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23

Terms: Al amomts under $1,000 cash. over hat amount IN wI1be liver to October 1M 1en with ap
proved security, notes bearing mterHt at III per cent 3 per- cent discount for cash on all amounts over
$1,000 ""#@
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23

1 gray mare Z years old VT. 1900
l gray horse Z years old VT. 1850
l bay mare 6 years old VT. 1850
1 bay horse 3 years old VT. 1850
/ bay mare 6 years old W.T.. 1900
l sorrel mare Z years old VT. 1900
l fresh COW s years old, bred
l cow giving milk, 5 years old, bred
1 COW giving milk, Z years old, bred
l COW. giving milk 7 years old bred
l COW giving milk 4 years old, bred
4 spring calves
/ ga wagon complete
1 set running gear
l gift Deering binder
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
!.
HAS ELECTION
Masons Held Annual Elec:
ton Last Night; Fred Ben
nett Worshipful Master.

The annual meeting OF. Acacia lodge
No. a, A. F. and A.. NJ, a held At
the Masonic temple last night, at
which the officers were elected and
installed. and several other important
matters we're considered.
Fred Bennett, who has been Junior
warden for the past cal, was elected
%worshipful master, succeeding J. II.
McNicol. w. r. Adams was elected
senior warden and George Olmstead
junior warden, c. C. Gowrap, treasurer
and Major I. A. berg, secretary. Judge
c.. M. Cooley was elected trustee OF
the Masonic building corporation.
Two other officers are to be appoint
ed later.
o. B. B~urtncss. who has been sem
Tor warden for the past ear will be
inactive in Acacia circles for some
time because of the fact that he moves
to Washington as. congressman from
the First North Dakota district. +
Following the election and the
transaction of business incident to the
annual meeting, the officers were in
stalled. u. Q
Reports. of the secretary and treas
urer showed that Acacia lodge had
just completed it's most successful
year, financially and otherwise The
membership was materially added to-
and the reports show that at present
there are a large number waiting tc
receive the different degrees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
OF SEATS O
LANGENHAN RECITAL
OPENS THIS MORNING

The sale of seats for tho concert
to be given here on December l by
Madame Christine ~Iangenhan. opened
this morning at the Poppler Piano
company. ~
Madame Langenhan, who was prina
donna soprano at the New York Hip
podrome concerts, and has won praise
from critics throughout the country,
will give a program Of varied num-
bers at the city auditorium next Wed
nesday night. The mail order seat
sale has been exceptionally good, ac-
cording to Fl. l.. Edwards. under
whose direction the recital is being
held, and it is expected that the singer
will be greeted by a large audience.
Persons here who have heard Madame
Langenhan declare that her work e
highly artistic. and that she is singer
we'll worth hearing. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
WOMEN HEAR "LA
MARKETABLE" SPEAK
ON HAPPY HOMES

Mrs. Catherine Booth-Cllbborn.
world-famed evangelist who is cor.
Quoting a. series of cvangelistic meet
ings at the First BAPTIST church here,
will be the speaker at the morning
evening services to, be held in that
church tomorrow. IN:
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Booth
C1ibborn addressed a gathering OF
women on "'The> Secret of a Happy
Home" The speaker declared that the
success of the nation depends on home
and family life, and that the secret
of happiness in the home lay in the
mothers belief in. Christ. Happy
homes are. built on the foundation OF
Christ, the speaker said. and the un-
happy homes usually are built upon
the sands of the world. The address
was heard by a large number of wom-
en-. ss
Mrs. Booth Gibborn will address !
similar meeting for women. next Fri.
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. speak
ing on the training of children. Thru
gut the coming week she will give SER
mons at the Baptist church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
CANVASS REMAINING
DISTRICTS in RED
CROSS DRIVE SUNDAY
Members of Service Star Legion VIII
Make Effort to Complete Roll Call
Drive Hero Sunday Afternoon.

Mrs. j.. G. Moore. president, OF the
Service Star Legion of Grand Forks,
has announced that teams from that
organization on Sunday will conduct
q canvass Of the 80 districts which
were not reached last Sunday In the
Red Cross roll call drive.
Mrs. Fl. E. Hoop has been appoint
ed chairman of the teams which will
conduct the drive tomorrow, and she
said this morning that the same prob
ably would begin their work about 8
O'clock in the afternoon. The women
expect to complete their work during
the afternoon. Y f''
The greater share of the city was
covered last Sunday. in the regular
drive, but ,lack of sufficient ~canvassers
made it impossible to get subscribers
in some 80 districts. The Service Star
legion volunteered to cover those
districts for the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
lv|DOORME;|E['I i. I }
T0START NEXT
THURSDAY AT Y
Eighteen Athletic Events to
Be Run OFF During the
Winter.

Indoor track and field work will
commence at the Y. N. 9. a.. in the
young mans class Thursday night,
December 2, when the first of IN 1S-
event contest will be held. The class
meets! Tuesday and Thursday nights
and at each meeting n Of the events
will be run off until the contest is
completed. II 35.,e
Medals will be awarded the ath-
letes, according to the number Of
points they make. Those making over
400 will be given a bronze medal, over
700 q silver and 1000 or over gold.
a similar contest will also be held
in the older boys class, the medals
to be awarded in the same manner.
The events for both classes will be
the same. They are: 10o-yard dash,
spring board high jump, Ginning bar,
220-yard dash, running high jump, g.
pound shot put, standing hreeNbroad
Jumps. running broad jump, standing
broad jump, medicine ball throw, rs:
yard dash, running hop. skip and
jump, fence vault, half mile run, 40.
yard dash. IS foot rope climb, run-
ming broad jump and one mile run.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
HIS aOFFICE A
is A WOMAN

ATTY. c. B. Cravens, Darlington,
N. D., knows now thar a woman,
properly trained, can do a mans
work. He phoned Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, N. D., for
a capable office man. Miss
. hardwood was sent
: Dakota-traincd youngwomen get
good places with splendid chances
for advancement everywhere. Uni
versity Of Washington employsM Miss
E. Burnett as secretary. Miss E.
Nelson is office woman for the
Monarch Store Of Tower City.
Follow the Successful Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 806 Front
S.. Fargo, NJ D.. for terms.
- III llN5.-.- - - .r4f - '-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
F'DlN|El'''PII'ROCRAMl
AT CONFERENCE
Boys Conference at Y. M. (
"a. Continued; Officers
5 To Be Chosen.

II. N. Wells of Grand Forks was
chairman Of the second days ses-
slons Of the fifth annual Older Boys
conference this morning at 3 O'Clock
at the Methodist church. Following
the chairman's opening address q,
short SONG service and q devotionaF
period was held, Rev. J. G.. York Of
Grand Forks presiding during the de-
votional period.
c. A.. Armstrong of Fargo gave the
first address of the morning in form
of a discussion of Boys Organized
Sunday School Classes" W. A. Her
rich of Fargo followed with a discus
sion of boy Scout Work."
Leonard P%aulson, boys work secre-
tary of the International Y. M. G.. A.
committee, was the principal speaker
of the morning session. He gave a
very interesting discussion of "Per-
sonal Analysis Following the adj
dress by Mr.. Paulson a group picture
Of all the delegates and leaders was
taken by a local photographer.
Lclders' Dinner.
Following. the adjournment o he
morning session, the conference lad
crs held a luncheon in the dining
room of the Y. NJ. c. A. At this tinse
Leonard Paulson gave a very instruc-
tive address on How to Conduct a
Charting >~Interview."
The afternoon session was opened
at 9 o'clock in the Methodist church
with a song service. Rev. j. G. York
conducted a short devotional period
following which. the election of the
officers to serve for the coming year
was scheduled to be held.
1.-The World outlook" by DR.. Lee
Howard of Fargo. is the only address
scheduled onathis afternoons pro-
gram. AT o'clock the session will be
brought to a close and the delegates
will go to the Y. NJ. c. A. where they
will be given a short physical exam
ination by c. E.. link. physical direc.
tor of the organization. Following
the physical examination the boys will
be given the privileges of the "Y'
gymnasium for the remainder OF TN
afternoon.
Banquet Tonight.
IS At 6 o'clock this evening the annuA
conference banquet will be served II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
TO GIVE LECTURE
ON TURKEY in WAR

Turkey in the Great War" will be
the subject of a s~tereopticon lecture
at the Congregational church tomor-
row afternoon. Rev. w. S. Stephen
son.. pastor Of the church, will give the
lecture. In view of the present at
tention which affairs in Turkey, aris-
ing out of the war, are forcing on the
delegates of the nations assembled at
Geneva in the League Of Nations con-
ference to establish Listing peace, this
lecture is op%portune. 1t traces events
from the time that the Goeben and
Brcslau eluded the British ships in the
.Adriatic and entered the Bosphorus
until the elimination of the inhun1an
policy of Talaat to wipe out the Ar
menians.
The lecture will be illustrated by IS
beautiful views and will make a
strong appeal to the compassion OF
! Americans for the present critical con
dition of the remnant fighting for the
right to survive. In view of the APP
peal to be made for the Near East Re
lief this talk is timely. The lecture
is open to all. A collection will be
taken to defray the expenses of trans
porting slides, etc. a
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
DISTRICT MEETING q,
FOR
BE HELD AIT GILBY'


A district teachers meeting will be
held at Gilby on Friday and Saturday.
Dccembers3 and 4, according to an an
nouncement just made by M. Beatrice
Johnstonei county superintendent Of
schools.
President Thomas F. kane of the
university will speak OF Friday seve-
ming and also on Saturday morning.
Miss Helen Davies of the Grand Forks
public school. faculty will conduct g
round table on Saturdaysmorntng,a and
Is to give an address on the afternoon
program. Miss tombstone will conduct
a round table, and Miss Helen Kenna,
supervisor Of penmanship in the
Grand Forks schools, has place on
the Saturday afternoon program.
Miss Elizabeth Burr, county club
leader will speak on community prof.
ects.
The meeting at Gilby has been ar
ranged for the benefit of teachers in
the northeastern section Of the county,
Miss tombstone said this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27

VIII be piloted BY William Carroll.
veteran Minneapolis flyer and former
member Of the Royal Flying Corps
The temporary schedule under
whichSsthe planes start their flight
calls for five and one-half hours be-
tween the Speedway Field and the
Checkerboards, Field In Chicago. This
includes a stop Of 80 fIninltes at LA-
iCrosse..sWis, and WILDE reduced when
the pilots become more experienced
with the De Haviland planes:S
Only first class mail will be a
ried by the planes. There will be; nc
additional charge for postage but the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
FANCY
BOTTLE GOODS

Thousand Island Salad
Dressing. each >. .a5c
Chilli Sauce. each. !. SOC
Snyder's Oyster Cock
tail, each SOC
Apricots in syrup, No.
3 can 40c
Pork and Beans.
No. 2, 3 for. .44c
Wisconsin Corn, 3 for.4Oc
Blue Rose Rice. 3 lbs sec
Farm House Tomatoes.
No. can, 3 for CSC
Farm House Sweet Corn,
3 for .45S
Stuffed Olives. 3 for. soc
Ripe Olives, or,
3 for ..,....t.... .59c
Sweet Pickles, Sliced,
pint soc
; Sweet Mixed, pints .30c
Sweet Onions, pints i. SIC
; Figs, 8. o.. each. ..1Sc
=; Hipolite, pints, each,29c
! Dromedary Dates,
: Tor. ...i...j....7 6C
None Such Minces Meat.
J. for 1883. j. !. 59c
.Jiffy Jell, 3 for. doc
Pure Comb, Honey,
each -. .44c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
FOR
THE ~FREE-FOR-ALL
BEING HELD TODAY

Try-outs for the free-for-all de-
bates to be held at the university this
year in connection with the debates to
be staged by the literary societies,
were. held this afternoon in Mortified
hall. is
Six debatcrs are to be chosen out of
the twenty students who entered.
From these six and the members of
the literary societies the team that
is to represent the university team
in the intercollegiate debates will ne
chosen.