davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
9suoriiom ibamtcct

Sanpnnisia tp~osfennellpt ldbe-
tpSiaarnoaja berdii erdard aamltna
ibmettelem1Gn fummalIisto un-
taan. 9Gn oil unisiaan n1bnDt ipl.
ban puoren, iolla oil nimlend "galo
riion ibanteet". ELIMINATION lalinia
Saaponin nuoriipa pritti faifin
moimin tiipet1 mlorta ploS. Sit
ben innosti beitG monet opettajot
ia iaarnamisbet. Mhitta mlorten
ponnisteliit olimat turbio, iilld wilo
ri oil iprftG, min ett6 fen rinteiltd
plan iolui alas, jos olii;fin DGb1n
matfaa pdaslpt fdnpimtidn. 1tltta
fesfelIG tGtG toimotonta torbua IL
meni mroren buipulle risti, jonfa
painosta miori lllibistii. g. ii.
lalla oil npt risti, icsia of tirioi-
tlis: "~gaioriion ibantcet."
@ifo oima flipa ~nliorilen iban.
teista tG1ll1finl Onbnn meill1fin
ibanteioen luuri muori. Sielld on
onnelliiuus, mielenrall5a, ionre BIZ
ween pllbtauben filmoittelun ia
fieltGpmpfien rinnettn pitdiii fiiwc-
ia. Nnban monta lpanDempaa, opet-
toiaa ia loarnnmieS.d jotfn fasfc-
mot min tefemG1n. Wutto, oil FUN
ia iprff11 ia liufa5sS! @:pd lielu
rnufta iita tiet1 onnelliiuuteen
pGGie. Mhttta pian !crtiru tGlla'iet
mlioret, fun epanfeliumi oiettaa
iiiben @olgntan riSt'n Sc n6ct IL
moittoa nellie. ettei mei6dn taripit
ie taistelIa enGG antlutoar iaamut-
tamiiefii len tnistelun .SeeiuS
toisteli -, nnalt inu!m;e mopaasti
t1DoG ipntien Observation-Disclosures
ia elGm1Gn fGiifi;, iofl or ristiin.
nalllituSia Seeiufieslo. Sitten mas
ia filmoittelemule, ettei fcnfGGn
meiltG frtunltomm, ottalii. Siini
on tooella nuoriion ibanteet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
Taalualin tpiueri
airi. s.. 8rocfes

"Sn fuitenfin niitGfin iuutalai-
fla, jotfo rofastapat oifeatu nil
iautto; i%ellniiio oipot motfatoipe-
rimme~, pditti @oiits.
1Seiodn Qsfonuosionn on enem-
man niiiaittd tiiin rieimpien miii-
Den fnnioicn u~sfonnoisia, mittta
tirboan ioot etiiG iuutolaisten ioit-
foSto miiiaroen nouoottniio", mas
taii SpronaIoinett.
2dboon oifa labeni, @oius noilii
pstdpieniG Iuo ilntoittomaar, ettd
ban lGbtiiifin NATHALIE beio1n fans
Jam. Somalla ban mainitii iDpn-
fin lii1en. @iriam iloitii wilpitto-
mGSti, mutta @leoior nnifeni; b1n
ei oifein lpiibtpnpt potonnn %ieuras-
ia. Sdbdn ioaffa ei ban ollut fos.
faan ieiirlistellut pofanoi0en fans
ia, ia MT oil beiodn uieampin pGi-.
miG mnttllstettoipa fdb0en pafanon
lellrosio, joista toinen trntui iita-
patti olauon moorallinen melbo.
@ifo bGuen nitoren ipaltiiottorenla
iielu ollut muorosin? 2emotonna
ban tarfasteli beioGn alas mentp.
G1n loloperGist1 miufaluiSto. Ga
ma oil foofas ia fauniS mics, ia
poifeten mltioen nlntfustoipien II.
loioofien toipoisto of bGnen ulfo-
oIiinIo buoleIliien fist. Sanen fot-
ieesioan oil ontituinen poima, jofo
nGDtti Imam mitiitn Ioamonipon Mi
orn bcnfiloiOcn tobOon, ioitd ban
fotieli. OtIa ilntniii toipotonta fob
6onpoinoo. Iltfu oil erifoiien bic
no ia filoioofimaippa %fnlleinto fan
edsto. &oifestn pGGttGen ban oil
Iujotobtoinen, ojotteleiuo mics.
&omeelit olilpot 10 fuormitetut,
ia fitliettaiien blntoot faifuipot pi-
boIla. @uraipoani lGbti liiffcelle.
Gen e~titnen1siG of nelj1 rotlosto-
ioa ia beiodn tafonaan palpelijot,
jotfo oIiput inoneet poiffonla to-
iporoioen pGGIId. Sc fiiltihpat fart
fotiin mpotcn ~pobioista fobti. SET
odn eoesiaGn Iinnopuoreu fltffuloI-
la fimoItcIi Nrtemiin pDfGffo, nolt-
ieipon auringon idteittcn malniie-
mana. 4atii oil mieId auto, lima
tiintiiiuon fpInG. Eeitten ristepfies
IA fddntpi f%orafpooni toIId fcrtuu t.
tGdnp1in. Tion oil pddstp itlos tau
puneisto. @uiits rotiasti flinnioite-
titn opettnion rimollo.
"Waista fiTet9" oIfoi tdntd fpieI-
Id.
"9cifostd ia 9pprosto; oIin iicI-
IA iidni puoIesta IiifcoiioiIIo."
"OIitfo Gpioouriifiesio2"
"9uinfo oIiiin tpoimut fiiIfea OBI
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
Snomdan ppettelcmincn

MeilIe OH bDmin titttitn fuinfo
pientlle IupielIe pitGG muioen pon-
no ritofa iiubin ia ienfin tulee o.
Ia bienoo ia bppin iiilapoo. Scum
fifteen lopii emf ~fertoio itie iDO, on
ic perbcesi1 ifdGnfltin iubIopGipd.
Nourusio on faiffien iiit, finn pei
pi" lite pisteIee ritofao iuitbunio.
2iliifto on f6oesi6 miten pain iot.
tltlt, fostpot ia mnotteet fun tab
,riintlipot ia foiffi fdp Min fontpe.
Iosti.
Mittta nit1bGn oiotteIiiit Iopies-
ia iofo monien proiiep %ponbona-
fnon eli nield oioiii life ipooG2 GGl
Ioiiia Iaplia on fiimuinfin Siinto-
lolln. EaipodIlinen SiG itie, ia las
ten bolbooint, niio eiponfeliumin ju.
Iistnjot, foifin ruoffimat n1If6iiid
ia opettotuat BETA ipom66n. @utto
fitinfo moni fnria Iopii iofa fun
mistoo usfoa ia aiituiitto, ci oino
ipood muitta FUN mitd ionon jii-
listaja bdnen iiiibunia onton fiji.
Ioin tdIlOin. @dIioiot on ban nd-
Iisiddn. Mutta @oomotisio on ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

Gauiuttu 6. 2pptiien bauoalla)
Illos itte Serran fania,
@aiffa iDptd itfulin Dis,
Scum taas armon ilmoittnia
Semnlnttibin meiltG !pois.
&los life nltorten parpi,
8oitf' jGit waille iobtaiaa,
@aille tpoii ipaaliata,
8nille nelilponantaioa.
@ibGn Sierra beit1 tpot1Gn,
@aiffa maibtaa miebidGn,
Eoilen tpostd pois .bGn f6sfee,
Soiien tpobon %labtem1Gn.
IIlos life Serran fania
yellfttuln lttee ltladlllta.
Soimotonno tilsfasianin
Seiioo bou0dn reunnlla.
IIlos life, bauoan ipnfGn
Seeius &ristus firfastaa.
Seeiufieen fen tGGllG itsfoo.
81 ban nae fuolemaa.
@eillG, peliet, meren fauttn
Sie on outi %ppbimpGGn
@ifa aruton ltutto tiet1
Sulfea moi DtiifGGn.
allos life, Serron tania,
Serran tabto parbain on.
Sos ban antaa tai ban ottod,
SDpop SiGn tabtobon.
Sc. 8. Samminen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
ERI ALOILTA

bppisia benseIIiiisid f%irioisia on
mcilld iiiuri berffupopta. Spofddm.
me SumnIon mammal ia iuofaom.
ME alituuoen mettG Min ettd oliiim
me tertpeitG ia foswaiiimme &ris-
tufien tuntemiiesia bengelliieen mie
buliteen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
Satfetaon
seitseman vuOtta vatsavaivoia

Theodore Sanford F~enmoresta,
Mich. oil potenut vatsavaivoja :
vuotta eika voinut sy0da kasviksia
ilman tuskia ia unettomuutta. Mutta
ottamalla Chamberlain Tabletteja
on han nyt terve. .Koettakaa malta
vatsavaivoissa, Ajattele aioissa.
Kun ensi kerran saatte kylmaa, koet
takaa Chamberlain Cough Rene
diva. Sc on hyvaa nauttia ia auttaa
kylmettymisessa. Miksi kylmetty-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

minen on vaarallista. Teita usein va
rotetaan kylmetty miselta. Miksi?
Siksi eta sc heikontaa keuhkoia ia
antaa tieta muille taudeille. Keuh-
kokuumetapaukset johtuvat kylmas-
Ia Mita kauemmin kylmia kestaa,
sta suurempi on vaara difterialle.
hinkuyskalle v. m. Ottakaa sis a.
~joissa> Chamberlain Cough Rene
dya, silla sc on hyvassa maineessa.
Parasite pehmitysainetta. George
+. Daniels, Hardwick, VT. kirjoittaa:
"Olen huomannut eta Chamberlai-
min Tabletit ovat parhaimpia peh-
mittamaan vatsaa". Mr. Daniels on
Uuden Englannin eraan huomatuim-
man hotellin isanta.
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE co
DES MONIES IOWA
-
Sos pfiiftn mtnero auffoino
id fitIernotto, ilmoittofoo fiitd Be-
Il &uffoiom {onftooriin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

&oniu iuntoIoi b6ntd ia f~iitiiili ban
td "SiimoIan %iuurefii woimofii".
asfIepioto ban eli fpLIG hume, NUT
to i~oIniiuiis on lama, pniffa fen
muooot poibteIeipotfin."
Sotfctaon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

leDoot 1d pDDattota0ialpat, Jolsla
fdriimdt ibmisraufat oiiin oootta-
pat iulnalan ilmestpst1, "infubo-
tionin"; olen lufeniit muiStotolmlil-
ia, john paramount owat f|irioit-
lancet fiitofienio; olen tlton paifan
ipnfeGSi1 iublalliiuiioesia tuntennlt
erifoiiella tamolla iumalan ldbei-
ippttG."
"9tiin, meioGn iumalomme pol-
pelus moittaa pba olaa moasin;
@~sflepios eli ggpptin Serapis on
titllit fanialle pbd raftaammafii."
1Se iabtiru iiit1, ettG maailma
ifGmoi Observation-Disclosures, paStoii
@oius.
"SerGtps on fdpmGslG bolfi if
misfunnon", mafuutti Mpouonius;
"tbmiiet Waipmdt panboibin jltmn-
Iaiatuibin, albaiiiin aistilliiiin iit-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ia niioen pb
tepoesid olemiin raiuibin ristailui-
BIN. Suuri opettajnmme Bptagoras
iai ferran Samos-loorella fGriiG
mainoa ~ientGboen, ett1 tania Iitltli
bGnen j1rfDttGneen faiffeuoen att
tarin ia iamm11ttaneen fen tllen.
SGn11n tania innostuneena fGiil-
lGGn fantaa meta, bInen oppiloi-
taon. Olen motf1stellut 8~abplonis.
ia ia Sntiasio; olenpa fGpnpt fau-
fona itdiiesid Silffimoasiofin, jon
ia lGbettilGGt otpot tGt1 npfpd fGp-
mGsiG feiiari &laloiufien boDisia;
ia faiffiolln Glen baipainnut joloim
pien ibmistenL iosfin eri taipoin ia
eri perusteilld, m%DontGm1n, ett1 a.
lempi oiStilliIiulS on nibollinen,
jota poStoon on taiSteltamn. So
moin olen nGbnpt beiban %janoanan
tietoa. apiiiautta ia n1fpmGttom1n
mailman moimia."
"Wattto fummintin feboitatte, fiji
ten dSfen fuulin, f%anioa p%it1mGGn
fiinni iiien taifalsfoiiista toiuoisto
ia fGiiitpfiiStG9"
~Sultret fonionloufot poimme
moittan ainoaStaon Iiten, ettG ma-
rotpnsti fobtelemme : perittpid ia.
iitpfiid ia tapoia", paStoii 81.
pollonius, ia emmef0 moi
t6pttG6 ponboia miotoia III.
bella el1mGllG ia antna Mile ip-
pempdd merfitpstd? Spatfo iumo-
lat, ioioen eteen foniu notfiStao
polpenla, lite oiinsia muitta fiin
lopieIliiia fliipia iiit1 laloiiuuoesta,
iofa fGtfeptpp luontoon? @mmefo
pnlipellesiomme Msflepiotn lGbestp
lltonnon parnntofpia noimia? 81
fG1ntme fosfefo iellaiIeen, mifG on
fonlolle rofaStn ia fallistal Yn-
nlGrtGhpGiiet fGiittdtpdt meitd iofa
topoltflesio. ga fun nellie palios-
TIM miiior0en Ioloiiuls, min me-
nettGdpGt iilmisidmme monbat fdli-
tpfiet ia muooot itlest6Gn merfitbf-
ienid."
@oius oil pettpnpt ia moiti.
MpolIonius bronoii b1nen mic
lentilonia ia jatfoi: "gtiori melil
Sind iDmetteIet. SbmetteIpn to-
poomme foifen ulloen tieoon fpnnpf
iellG. 6inrn on aifn oppio titnte-
moon iuIoiinis."
"&itbu, opettoia, nina ftninte-
len, mastoii @oiiis.
"gSiilouoen io%loiiuits on, ionoi
9[polIoniitS, "taito bollitd luonnon
moinio, ia rufouS, iofo foboan ju-
molille, ei ole muutn FUN ibmis-
ten foipousta, iota pbrfii tuobon
noimien mailman ia foettao lGa-
muttuo mallon fen pli. sc iofa to-
BAN fpfenee, moi mtttoa ia iobtoo
ibmisfuntno. Miitto. fufopa iiiben
poremmin ppstpili fuin me, IsfIe-
pion ia muioen ioIaisten juntalan-
poltpelus miotoien profeetot9 Me
olen1nte mooilmon futfiitut ia po-
Iitut mopabtuiatl"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
MINERS WAGE
DISPUTE AT
CRUCIAL STAGE
Peaceful Outcome Depends
On Proceedings Of Next
Few Days.

New York, April 26.-The anthra-
cite wage negotiations have reached
their crucial stage and a peaceful
outcome of the proceedings will de-
pend upon Developments Of the next
few days, representatives of the Unit
ed Mine Workers declared today.
They added that the next move was
up to the operators as they, had
modified their demands to the limit.
When the subcommittee of miners
and operators appointed to negotiate
the new agreement met today, the
employers we're expected to reply to
the workers modified demands for a
wage Increase equal to that granted
the bituminous miners recently and
for a universal eight-hour day in the
anthracite industry.
Members Of the miners general
scale committee have been notified
they will be called into session to-
night Or early tomorrow to PASS on
any proposition the, operators may
offer. A tri-state convention Of mine
workers will be. called Immediately
upon =. close of negotiations here, it
was said, at which the result will be
submitted toSthe workers. for final ac--
tion. The convention probably. will
be held in Pottsville, Pa. 4 6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
CANADA TOMEET
SWEDEN TONIGHT
Olympic Hockey Champions
ship Will be Decided at
This Meet.

Antwerp. April 1s.-canada and
Sweden will meet In the ice palace
here tonight In a game which viii de-
termine the Olympian hockey cham
ptonship. France. and the United
States we're eliminated for first hon
ors yesterday, the former by losing to
Sweden by 4 score Of 4 to o., and the
latter by going down to az to Q de-
feat before the Falcons Of Canada
after q stirring contest That Canada
will win the championship seems GER
tain, as the Swedish team has little
hope except to hold the Falcons to q
low score. ~
Under the olympic rules ali teams
directly beaten by the champion team
must compete for a second prize. Thus
the United States, Czecho-Slovakia
and the loser Of tonight's game will
draw for opponents following the
contest.
The American team was disappoint-
ed but not chagrined, at its defeat by
Canada last night. !.
1T was anybody's game until near
fnish,' said Manager Fellow, "'but
the best team won."
One hockey expert declares Europe
a never seen q game equal to It,"
Competitors are invited to a char,
ity exhibition next Friday. King AL
bert will probably be present, but II
Is possible the members of the Amer
lean team will not participate, as
many wish to visit the battle OF
France and Belgium before returning
United States. Nv. gfs u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
CHANCEIN'RUL
IN PALESTINE;
HACREEDUPON
Zionists Assured That Ad-
ministra6on Will Be
L Adjusted.

San Reno Aprils26.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Assurances have
been given Zionist representatives by
British delegates here that the mill
tary administration Of Palestine,
which has been far from satisfactory
to Jews will be changed to. a SYM
pathetic civil rule. Zionists are rep
resented in San Reno by Benjamin
Cohen of Chicago, Ill.,, who. came
from Palestine with DR.. ,Chayiln
W%eis1nanny president or the World
Zionist commission there.
"zionism, as a political movement,
has ended" said. Mr.. Cohen today,
with the creation Of a, national
Jewish home its work now is the de
velopment of Palestine and the
bringing there of Jewish Immigrants
from eastern Europe. This develop.
ment will he largely agricultural.
Palestine nov has a population Of
100000. In the time ofNDavid it had
1000, OOO."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

So far there has been no great
crush Of candidates for the nOmina-1
tions for vice president Of the two
great parties and no talk about any
one running as an Independent. The
humorous aspect Of the ONCE which
TO keep q live man awake during his
term has appealed to the American
people,. .5tt&I
The fact that. it. was intended by
U forefathers to be a position Of
much honor and responsibility makes
no difference with the jokers. and the
present incumbent has been one Of
dents of 'tyesteryear:' have attained
little lin fame. How many, for In
stance, can recall the names Of the
vice presidents vince johnson sue
The first was schuyler cosfax Of
Indiana, elected with Grant, Then
came Henry Wilson Of Massachusetts,,
in Grants second term: William A.
Wheeler OF New York. elected with
York, elected with Garfield: Thomas
A. Hendricks Of Indiana. elected with
Cleveland for his first term: Levi p.
Morton Of New York, elected with
Harrison; Adlai e. Stevenson Of IL
linois. elected with Cleveland upon
his return to office: Garrett A. Hobart
Of New jersey, elected with McKin-
ley for his first term: Theodore
Roosevelt, elected with Mckinley for
banks Of Indiana, elected With Rooee-
welt; James s. Sherman OF New York,
elected with Taft, and Thomas r.
Marshall OF Indiana, the only man
in the list to succeed himself, twice
elected with wilson. i
Grant succeeded himself as presi-
dent, but Colfax was dropped because
of attacks that had been made upon
him. Hendricks had been the can
didate with Tlden previously before
he finally attained the office. Steven
an in 1900, and Fairbanks was again
on the ticket with Hughes.
That in the past the nomination
has generally been assigned to 4
doubtful state rather than to an in.
dividual Is shown fro mthe fact ,that
since johnson five vice president,
have been from New York and five
counting Marshall twice-from Indi
ana, two states which generally arr
considered, doubtful.
If the anne of the men who havl
occupied the ONCE ar hard to recall
what of the defeated candidates.
VINO ran with Horace Greeley? b
Gratz Brown OF Missouri Who raj
with General Hancock? William II
English Of Indiana Who ran will
Cleveland the second time? Allen G
Thurman of Ohio. with a bandann,
handkerchief as his battle flag. VIII,
ran with Harrison the second time
Whitelaw Reid. Who war Brayn'
first running mate? Arthur Sewal
of Maine. Who the second time
aH. '.H..s L..". -E1.' ..-N 4 H r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
SUPREME COUNCIL J.
EXPECTS TO END
WORK TONIGHT

San Reno, April 2e.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press)-The supreme council
began its work today with the inten-
ton of finishing its remaining labors
before night. The premiers had inn
portaht decisions to- make. chiefly
those concerning the form In which
the note to Germany, setting forth the
allied position with regard to iexecu-
be drawn. and the Adriatic, settlement.
The French and Italian delegations
expect to leave San Reno tonight. The
British train has been ordered to be
ready Tomorrow morning. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
De POTATOES,
LOCAL DEALERS SAY

Potato growers will and It worth
theirs while to $plant Al large an acre
age al they can handle II reports to
the effect that next falls crop Is now
being contracted for at 1920 per
bushel are true. Local potato dealers
say thai even though seed prices are
profit possibilities by what they could
expect the fall crop to bring, and not
by the price of seed.
Potatoes r plentiful in the local
markets, dealers say and there is no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
dent OF the North Dakota Federation
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington, April 26.-virginia,.
Minn,. 1902. increase s,54s. or $40
per cent. !
Hibbing. MINI. 1893, increase g.
267, or 70.8 per cent. ~ &
Shawnee, Okla, 1888, increase O.
874. or $50 per cent.
Niles, Ohio. $1,000. increase 4,71s.
or 1914 per cent.
East Youngstown. Ohio, 11,237. In
crease 6,265, or 1860 per cent. y
+ Sacramento, Cal, 65,857. increase
2l.l61. or 47.3 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

Among the 1000 packages were
200 containing watches, jewelry and
other %valuables. Several OF the pack
or gross lots.
The sale lasted two days and the
receipts were more than $3.50 600.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
Fargo Police !.
Commissioners Dead

Bismarck, N. D., April 7e.-WiliAm
Mills, of Bismarck, former police
commissioner of Fargo, died here
carly today following an operation for
stomach trouble. He was IS years old,
and had resided in Fargo rs a
coming to Bismarck only a few weeks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
VICTIMS OF
PNEUMONIA in ONE
I. WISCONSIN FAMILY

Glidden. wis. April 2s,-Carrie
Kempf. aged. IA. is the third Victim,
Of pneumonia inssthe Kempf family
In four days. having died on suHdAy
afternoon during the time funeral
services were being held for her
father Frank Kempf. Her uncle,
John Elder was buried on Saturday
morning. Several other members. OF
the family are critically i'll. u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
Illinois ! Man Coming
For Labor Meeting

At theaannual meeting Of the North
Dakota Federation Of Labor, to be
held in this city May Q, 3 and 4. Dun
can Mcdonald, president of the ILL
nois federation, will be the principal
speaker. This announcement has
been made by S. s. Mcdonald, presi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
Italy And Jugo
Slavia To Continue
Adriatic Discussion

San Reno, April 2e.-(By> the As
ISOLATED Press.)-The council Of pre-
miers, at the request of Premier Nit
ii Of Italy and Foreign Minister
.Trumbitch of Jugo-Siavia will allow
the Adriatic question to remain in
negotiation between the italian and,
Jugo-slav governments, it was learn
ed today,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
Second Fiddlers'' Hard q Find
Crush Undeveloped For, ice-Presidentia Nomination
Which Carries With Il Humorous Obscurity.

Stevenson. Who the third time?
John w. Kern of Indiana. Who ran
with Taft the second time? Nicholas
The only Living ex-vice president is
Levi p. Morton, who held the Office
from 1889 to 1898. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
CHICAGO SCHOOLS
HAVE RESUMED WORK

Chicago. April 26.-Public schools
resumed work this morning after a
weeks vacation forced by the strike
OF 1926 school engineers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

shortage on the supply, 50 long as
people will pay the price asked. The
prevaihng high price Of potatoes ID
mand, according to one local dealer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
Maier Bros. Will Locate Near
Willmar~ :

Maier Bros. Will Locate Near
Willmar !
The Maier Bros. on the old
homestead farm and sister,
Miss Bertha Maier, will re-
move some time in the early
spring to their new farm home
adjoining the city Of Willmar.
They bought the 16O acre farm
last spring, and will improve
it when they remove there to
make their home. They have
rented the farm in Harrison
to Chas. Miller.-Atwater Re-
publican Press.
The Maiers' Willmar farm
is the one formerly owned by
VIM. F. Gratz and located on
the Fifteenth Street road south
near city limits: The. new barn
on the place is now nearing
completion and will be one of
the very finest and up-to-date
barns in Kandiyohi county. It
is of brick structure with hip
roof and shingled gables. It
is to be equipped with modern
fixtures thruout, with cement
floors, steel stanchions, several
box stalls, and office. On one
side there is a gabled drive
way and a gabled milk house
At one end there is a corn crit
addition. The cost will exceed
$4,000.
4 The Maiers are we'll known
breeders of live, stock. Thei1
specially is however, that o1
Morgan horses, in which they
have a nation wide reputation
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08

The central Minnesota
Medical Association and aux
iliary hold their, meetings at
Benson Wednesday evening.
The following doctors and
wives were in attendance from
here: Drs. and Mesdames J..
c.. Jacobs, B. J. Branton, E. J..
Ehrenberg, P. C. Dawson and
E. II. Frost. 80,
* "A sale of fancy articles
will be held in the basement
Of the First Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon, Dec.
.15th. Lunch will be served.
Public invited. 1t
. Mrs. Frank Gerry left on
Wednesday for a two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L., P. Eomsdalen at Fer
gus Falls.
The Albert Lundquist
family of Svea moved to VIII
mar Monday, and are now liv-
ing in their home on South 5th
Street. 3 -: = 8.
Miss Ruby Peterson EN-.
tertains the. young ladies OF
Peterson & Wellin's at4a six
o'clock dinner Wednesday
evening at her home.
Mrs. Charles Swenson OF
Monterey arrives Thursday fol
a visit. with her sister, Mrs
Chas. Erickson
Miss Edna Larson returned
to- Morris Wednesday after q
weeks visit with Miss Myrtle
Nelson. : : .s.-@-
| "A daughter was born te
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lane al
Raymond December 5th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
DAKOTA LlCNlTE
CUTS FUEL COSTS
Railroad Boys Are Giving North
western Coal A Try-out at
Willmar

J. E. Gaare, a railroad man
of this city, is doing his mite to
reduce the high cost of living
by sending for carloads of lig-
mite coal from North Dakota.
The first car arrived last week
and was quickly sold out and
the price charged for Ignite
delivered in the city was $3.50
per ton. Two more cars are
expected Shortly and have al
ready been sold. No doubt
that the high price charged for
other coal will cause Minneso-
ia folks to look toward the i'm
mense Ignite coal beds of No.
Dakota, Montana and Saskat-
chewan for their future supply
of fuel. The U. S. Geological
Survey estimates the supply of
Ignite in that district to be ov-
er nine hundred billion tons,
so there is little danger of i'm
mediate depletion. 1,181,0OO
tons were mined in North Da-
kota~ last year.
Ignite differs from other
coal. It will slack if left ex-
posed to the air. It burns with
out SCOT and the ashes resem-
bles that of wood. 1t requires
different manipulation OF
drafts to hold the fire than
that used for other coal, but
all reports we have heard so
far are quite favorable to its
use as fuel.