davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28

lrule and doctrine are not all of 9Th,
foreign element" or from the Sub
merged tenth"
Many of them are native Ameri
cans and some claim ancestry bacl
to the Mayfiower and boast of THU
fact, for 1t gives them an advantage
in entering special circles to instil
the doctrines of revolution that are
not open to the freoign red"
These men in ever so many in
stances are holding down chairs Of
sociology, biology and other ologies
in the colleges and universities Of
our country, while others are direct
ing and using the editorial and
special columns of some newspapers
and magazines. to poison the wells.
There are others of this same
legion who from the lecture platform
and the pulpit lose no opportunity,
consistent with expendiency, to SOW
the seeds on a future harvest that
augurs no good for our country.
And yet in spite Of this fact, there
are unfortunately among the Ameri-
can people many self-complacent.
self-satisfied, well meaning folk who
keep their vision only in the clouds,
and who tell us again and again that
"Bolshevism will never take root in
America" Well if these people only
knew how the soil has been and is
continuing to be prepared for Boil
shevism, they would change their
tune, and join in meeting the issue
and meeting it right.
Bolshevism must be fought with
light and the answer to it and all
that it represents is Americanism,
straight from the
shoulder Americanism.
When we realize just how wide
the campaign in behalf of Bolshe-
vism has become, we will get some
real conception of just how big
job we have on hand to meet and
send to the dust it's doctrines and
tactics.
We must meet an organization
that has been many years in the
And because the term
Bolshevism" is new one to us, we
must not get the false impression
that it is a new doctrine for America.
We have known it for many years
with its far reaching, we'll organ
zed, unceasing efforts, under its
cradle name Socialism.
In other words, Bolshevism is
more or less than, as Lenine said,
Socialism in action. Trotsky, the
light bower of Lenine-and who by
he way, spent some time in our
country and left our shores with the
,lan in his mind to successfully
ring about the desertion of Russia
rom the allies, and cause the dis
of that country and the
Generalization of its people, with the
dictatorship of the proletariat"-I
S in close touch at all times with the |
ystem of propaganda that has an or
,anized center in every city of our
country. This propaganda lacks |
leither money, press, speakers or
organizers, assiduously devoted to
he progress of Bolshevism, and the
enforcement of Americanism.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
TAN TOTAL HUGE

NEW YORK.-Theatre patrons in
New York paid nearly 100000 for
entertainment in February and near
ly $8,000,O00 in January, according
to theatre tax figures revealed to-
day by William H. Edwards, col
lector of internal revenue for Man
haitian
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
.... Mexican Rebels Movino.

Aqua Prieta.-The Sonora revolu.
tionary army, under General Angel
Flores has progressed twenty miles
beyond Culiacan, capital of Sinaloa.
according to information given out at
revolutionary quarters here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
An Independent Operator.

Madisonville, Ky.-A. D. Melton,
farmer, found vagrant vein Of coal
five feet thick on his farm. He has
opened up surface mine, gets all the
coal he wants and will keep his neigh
bOrs supplied.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-28
AUTO GARAGE is
NEARING COMPLETION

The new automobile and accessory
station being built at Broadway and
Sexton streets by Darnell and Wei
gel is to be known as the Highway
garage.
This firm signed up last week as
an agency to sell United States tires
and arrangements for shipment of
stock are going forward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

DO VOC WANT A HoMfi--A nrAL
land Tor garden. chickens, ssr,
rivA. etc. close in. only rs min-
ut-n' car ride 90 the heart OF the
city. ono fare. 81 cents. and all
city convenience water. light.
We have such a place started 20
sell for 5000. terms $50 down. bal
ance SIS month. Now. this is
worth while for you 20 inveati-
gate. aud n you win do n little
10 help yourself. We will do the
rest Como out--our office IL
open every day aud sunday, 10 A.
M To ~ IN. Take Lake fiuricn
car, at Occidental and Nosier. 90
ION W. and Henderson st J. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Peters Charged
in Assault Case

Frank T. Peters. accused OF haw
Ing held up Mrs. Guy c. willlama
and fired a shot az her at her homo
In the Highlands district Monday
morning. was. charged with assault
in the second degree In an informS
ton filed Friday by Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney J. ID. Carmody.
Peters. IL has developed. has been
q deep SEA captain for about 20 years
and lived in Seattle prior to goina
TO BeliinEham where he was promo
ting the BeilInghasn Steamship Co
Just before coming back to Seattle
and becoming involved in Monday
mornings affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

DALLAS, Texas. Nov fs-Th<
price OF babies IL 800 In Dallas. 4
thriving trade in newborn chiidres
IL carried on by maternity homef
here, according 10 Miss Alecis
Brown. director OF public welfare
who ls asking the city commissioa
for an ordinance regulating spcl
homes.
zone man carries his stock n
trade--babics--to the union sfatios
In basket and vends them like Z
peddler Of shoe laces." raid Ais
Brown. when the baby business Il
slow In Dallas this entsrprising mer
chant goes on the road with pictured
OF his wares az samples. and selh
children all over Texas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
County Democrats
to Elect Officers

The annual election OF Sfficers Of
the King County Democratic CHI
win take place at the regular mSge
ing OF tho club Saturday noon ~
Moves cafeteria
There will be several nv&mlnutG
addresses by members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Identify One Man
in 100000 Theft

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.--Police in
vestigating the s4oo.ooo jewelry and
fur robbery Of Mrs. Charlotte King
Palmer, former actress, intimated to-
day. thru information obtained from
her. they had identified At least one
Of the three robbers. He u believed
to b . professional burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
One More Lawyer
Steps Up to Bar

The number OF Seattle lawyers II
increased by one. Morris Robbins. Of
this city. having hang out The welb
known shinglc.
Robbins is a product OF ne Unb
vcrsity OF Washington He grAduab
ed from Its law school last June. In
school Robbins took prominent pare
In athletics and debate. For merit
orious work in the forensic art he
was elected 20 Tau Kappa Alpha.
honorary debating society.
Robbins office Is In room go, Neu
York block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
ACREAGE


KEfPC1fT
THE NEW NAVAL CITY
The future development Of keyport
IL assured. Iie ono OF the fortu-
GTouSSbs rr'oociR a Report BSs
lot ia tho heart ~ the new. city
for $500. terms t25 cash ard go
per month. You have electac
hghts and city water
lsuHineaH openings 81 all kinds
Lot uA toll you about Keyport
ciJFFoiD LAND 90.
ei7 THIRD Ave. Elliott -.
. AcREA. CLOSE IN. SNAP
On main highway. north % city;
handy 60 intsrurbhn and bus
transportation. good soil. fine for
fruit berries and garden; only 30
rich Hoil. 1900; very easy terms
4. VAN AHspAIsE A. co.
1919 Third Ave-.
4 GOING RANCH NEAR SEATTLE
10 acres all cleared. fenced and
cr0as-fsncedl nice Groom bunEa-
low. good barn garage. chicken
house. fine we'll. view OF lake and
mountains. excellent soil: fruit
bcrries. garden 3 acres black soil.
balance shot clay good Jersey
miieh COW, 20 chickens. imple-
ments Price $1,000; terms.
GEO, A. SPENCER q co.
200 ifinckley Bidg.
8 ACRES Ar COLBY. 1900. TERMS
Good soil. easy 10 clear, walk Ing
distance from dock AZ Colby!
plenty OF work at min; good
hunting; fiahing. Price for :
A.. VAN ARsDAi.E a. co.
1918 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

THE VERY FACT THAT GIN
TONS selling expense 10 Less
than OTHER stores suggests
MORE Piano for LESS Money.
tout Of the high rent districtD
CI.iSToSS. igl. Eighth ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

20 ACRES GOOD CLAY SOIL. ALI.
level. 10 acres fenced and cross
fenced. about acres in curiva.
ntumps all been logged Off and
but little NlsshinE. easy clearing.
I t.room house. barn. chicken house
and combination wood and dairy
house iekst. about 20 young fruit
trees some berries; dug we'll 20
feet water riped TO harm. best Of
water. =. mile 20 store. station
and u. O. ~ miles TO school and
church. For Immediate sale will
take 5000. Alao have wagon.
team and harness and head cat
tie and farm implements VIII sell
W. x JOHNSON
rlrdsstew. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

.sssss ..ss.
-. Z.
80 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
DnR RENr-RnnMs

pEaAvneGp ron soa
Elliott Tsi,
I FRONT ROOM. SUITABLE ron
e, private home Hast tboa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
.e-AcRE snap


sSAi'-ss ACRES RIVER BOTTOM:
30 cleared. balance " In willows
and pasture: s-room house with
bath. barns toSs0 and btx7a. hog
house 1870. garage 1890. shop
i2k2s, woodshcd with ? bedrooms
overhead chicken house. milk
h hGSss' ,, sng , room s,ocs w ys,s
hog house and garden; personal
property. | team. 1900 pounds; !
rsKistered Jersey bull. cost isco
when calf ~ Jersey cowH pure
bred. : brood so~r, some chick
Gus. ~ loads hay. ~ loads grain;
everything IN Implements. wagons.
tools. etc. Price tis.s0o. u cash.
Thurston county.
JOHN pEPpMAN
~, New York ulock
CANADIAN PACIFIC al. LAND
1000. 600 acres 81 fertile prairie Land
ready for the pio~.. at an average
rr,es q ~ US ~ yer ,, acre 20 ae-y.. yea,
: years: no principal payments for
ysArs Also thousands of seres
Of rich Irrigated alfalfa land Al
&c per acre. Including water
right $4,000 loan for Improve
start with small capital We issue
low rates TO Alberta. For maps.
literature and rates apply TO Ca
sos pionssr Biar': Main ssss,
20 AchEs IS uNDER cuLTIvA-
tom has creek and spring water
pipsd TO buildings; sood road
hllN eha tuIai route srvyn
house, barn sesto. patent stsnpn-
milk and hog houses. family
orchard. small fruit. 10 cows. s
heifefa. r-rintercd Hoisiein bull
team. 200, Z and years old. ~
hogs. 20 chickens. years wood cut
a. house. wagon. mower. hay rake.
drill. piows. disc. drag. hay and
cutters ~ -horsepower gas en-
sine. milking machine. Empire
separator. blacksmith outfit ma
nurc sprvadcr. 70 tons hay. ~
tons oats. price Sis.sbo. 5000
cash or more.
JOHN DEpPMAS
<ts New York BLOCK. Seattle
nc $50 80 ss,r
fos.r t,,,.,har ra t.,s.. ,r
skaeit county are being sold out
at greatly reduced prices. $50 land
now sgs. $50 land now sss. Fine
soil, with creeks and springs
Ihess are the best buys ] hay.
eNef olieIed N that aftrlct II
you want land now or Tor ths
already placed over 400 families
tiers. Land ali close 10 railroads
and towns
IN q PETERS -is Third Ave-
9, son, .cprs. ~ r,r.prn.
good 7-room house; $50 bearing
fruit trees: 10 acres in alder bot
tom. good. never falling creek: Z
horses. 2 cows. $50 chickens. hay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
ACREAGE WANTED

IL YoU HAVE ACREAGE FOR
sale near seattle and want quick
action. list "a with
y. J. PINGnY a SON
sis Third Ave Elliott sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED
WANTED
PERSONAL

ps PERSONAL
ANYONE KNOWING THE WHEHfs-
Abouts OF my son. Arnold Woods.
who has been missing for four
months. notify Austin Woods. tSzz
18th * Parents very much vor-
RED Was nj Iiariine. wash. last
time they heard from him.
MADAME OAt.NEN, PARIS GRAD
nate. will take few pupils even
ingn for the face. scalp and per-
mAnent waving; private lessonA
LADlEH' IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main ss0T. $40 Union 81.
No operations. Natural remedies
electric massage; light thermo.
vspor baths ti6 First ave. NJ.
bifs DR. LILLIAN CHANDLER
kanlpractor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-04
CLAIMS CANCER CURE
BY BLOOD INFUSION
(By United Press)

Berlin-(By MaiD-What he be-
lieves to be a cure for cancer of the
stomach has been discovered by DR..
Rollin, famous Hamburg special
list. -.
From the fact that this cancer is
found only in persons above 80 years
of age, DR.. Rollin concluded that the
blood and bodies of persons under 80
contained some substance which
warded off cancer. As a result, he
experimental with blood infusion
from younger persons, and found that
the results were satisfactory and
rapid.
The Hamburg university has taken
up Rollins work, and has already
concluded that, whether or not the in
jection method is cure, it surely eff
fects remarkable improvement. A
man, treated in the Eppendorfen hos.
pital. has been released and is now
able. to work.
The experiments will be carried
further to develop whether the meth.
odueffects lasting cure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-04
MINNESOTA J0NATHANS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

Horticulturists at University Farm
were thrilled when word was brought
back that Minnesota grown Jonathan
apples had won all of the first and
second prizes as we'll as the sweep
stakes for that variety Of apples
shown at the Midwest Horticultural
Exposition held at Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
The Jonathans were grown in the
orchard OF D. G. Webster OF La
Crescent, Minnesota. and were in
competition at Council Bluffs with
Jonathans of Missouri, Arkansas. and
southern Iowa Growers from those
three states thought they had walk
away until the Minnesota opened his
barrels and boxes.
Summarized. Mr.. Webster's win
nings on various apple varieties were
five big sweepstakes. 10 firsts, three
seconds, and two thirds. He return
ed to Minnesota with 1874 in cash
premiums and five loving cups. In
his ordchard at LaCrescent he has
more than zoo Jonathan trees.
The Minnesota potato exhibits. all
from the counties Of Itasca and St.
Louis carried off &C per cent of the
prize money at the Council Bluffs Elk
position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-04
BACK OR INSODE -. yvhave ivel
CEMENT PIPING A SUCCESS ''',.
WHEN PROPERLY CONSTRUCTED

:. Washington, d. c. Dec. 4.-Poor
construction has brought concrete
pipe into disfavor, but when properly
made such piping is undoubtedly a
success, says irrigation engineers of
the Bureau, of Public Roads, United
States Department of Agriculture. 1t
was at first thought that concrete
could be used for low pressures only,
but better methods of construction
have convinced the engineers that its
use is not limited in this regard. In
this country, concrete piping is now
used to withstand 100-foot head pres
sures, and in Europe, lines have been
built which endure pressure heads Of
several hundred feet. Steel reinforce
ment is generally used when the
heads exceed Is or 20 feet.
Department Bulletin $50, prepar-
ed by the Bureau Of Public Roads,
on the adaptat ton and use of concrete
piping, points out that the carrying
cavity lessons very little over a Pc
Rod of years. After IS years serv-
ice, such a pipe showed a deposit
only one-sixteenth of an. inch thick
on the inner surface. Another ad-
possessed by this material is
that the pipe can be constructed on
the ground where it is to be laid,
thus simplifying transportation diff
ficulties which might occur if the
heavy pipe sections had to be carried
to the site of drainage ditch or an
Irrigation project.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-04
WOMEN TAKING MEMS
JOBS IN THE ORIENT
BY HENRY w. KINNEY,
T1nitel Press COresDOndent)

Tokio-(By MaiD-The inroads
which Japanese women are beginning
to make into various fields of activi-
ties heretofore monopolized by men,
are increasing day by day, and even
in government offices are represent
tatives of the sterner sex being forced
to yield to their weaker sisters. <
Although it is generally said that
women have no head for figures, the
statistical section of the department
Of agriculture was one of the first
government branches to employ wom-
en- in clerical capacities, a. although
they have for some time past served
as telephone operators. The expert
ment has been declared such sue
cess that hereafter the forestry OF
fees will follow the example, and
girls will be allowed to enter the serv-
ice as clerks or stenographers. Their
pay as such will run from IS cents
to IS cents a day, which is not so bad
for Japan.
Women are also being employed
recently as detectives, and it has been
found that they are particularly use
fulfin certain lines where men fail.
eve have found female detectives
very useful" says the head Of one. of
the Toxic police precincts. Men can
not be used for shadowing women,
while women detectives do this very
we'll. We do not, however, employ
women who are too good looking. We
have already a number of women on
our detective force, ranging in age
from 20 to 40 years. One of these
was formerly an actress, while others
come from various other walks of
life"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-04
Ian Water Wizards.

The particular form of magic In
Which the. Japs excel has to do with
water. With a bowl Of flowers.
sword. fan, and two Japanese boys
conjurer in Japan can produce four
fountains. For, with wave OF his
hand, from the blade Of the sword
spurts forth leaping flood OF water,
from the flowers another mystic wave
and from the top Of the head OF one
boy there springs another fountain.
and so on. On being handed a cup and
saucer, the wizard puts those homely
articles to novel use. for 40 sooner
does he wave his hand again over the
cup than there bursts forth still anoth-
err fountain. Then two lighted torches
are handed to him, but they, too, from
the midst Of the. flames. send forth an
other "waterspout."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-04

culosis association-for general anti
tuberculosis and public health work
throughout the state. A smaller part
goes to the National tuberculosis as
sociation to finance the fight against
disease nationally.
The recognized treatment of the
disease has become almost standard
throughout the world. The purpose of
the treatment is the building up Of
the body, healing of damaged tissues,
and the wallMg in of the germs so
that they may not be conveyed to
other points, forming new foci Of de-
structive activity. There are no medi-
cines, tuberculins, serums of vaccines
that will cure tuberculosis. Nature
heals and the patient helps by secur-
ing rest, fresh air, proper and suffi-
Gent food, and by maintaining a
sanguine and tranquil state of mind.
It takes long time to heal tissues
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-04
Standing of the teams:
UNCLE SAM HAS HALF A
MILLION BOAT FANS

New York, Dec. Alt is estimated
by leaders Of the National Association
Of Engine & Boat Manufacturers, who
will stage the National Motor Boat
Show in this city next month, that
there are close to half million motor
beat enthusiasts in the United States.
This probably accounts for the fact
that practically every inch of space
in the Grand Central Palace, where
the big show will be held, has been
= snapped up by the manufacturers in
the marine industry, DESTROYS Of
reaching this large following Of the
sport. In fact it is said that over
so per cent of the space available
In the big exposition building had
been contracted for before last seas
Ons show was closed, and that prac-
tically all of 1t had been sold out long
before the definite date Of this seas
On's exposition had been announced.
Most of these half million follow
ers Of the game are seasoned vet
Grams who look forward to the An
nual Motor Boat Show, as they do
to Christmas or any other holiday
j and hundreds and hundreds OF them
spend the entire week in New York
= examining the new things which
have been created In the industry
during the season.
The show this year opens at p.
Ill. OIL Friday, December 10 and will
continue for ten days, Sunday except
cd, being open daily from 1890 a.
M. until 1890 p. IN.
The committee OF the National AS
ISOLATION in charge Of the exhibition,
is the same as for the display of last
February, namely: John J. Amory,
chairman; James Craig and Charles
: G. CriQui. Ira Hand, Secretary of
the association, will again be the
general manager and is working out
allof the details.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-04
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHOOL
BOARD OF INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. =, OF BELTRAM1.
COUNTY. MINNESOTA
Y, MINNESOTA
November %, 1871.

November %, 1920.
The regular meeting Of the Board
of Education was called to order Tues
day, November 23rd, at 7:45 o'clock F..
NJ. by Mrs. Netzer, president pro tenn.
took charge of the balance of the
meeting. ~ :!
lander, Brooks, E. H. Smith and Bagby.
Member absent, J. w. Smith.
Moved by Brooks. seconded by MO-
lander that the minutes of the las.
meeting stand approved as read. Car
ried.
Moved by Tuomy, seconded by Brooks
to $1o,lS9;55 be allowed Carried.
Moved by Brooks, seconded by Net
ger that two days be allowed as vaca>
ton at Thanksgiving time, namely
Thursday and Friday. Carried.
Moved by Brooks, seconded by MO-
lander to accept bid of &C. E. Battles
Hardware store. for plumbing tools
amounting to s65.31. Carried.
Moved by Brooks, seconded by Mo-
alnder,, to alloy one room of the Lin
day night of each week from 1880 to
Carried.
Z. H. SMITH.
). T. rUoMY,
40 - Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-04
wife or Mother. Fic1t?

Many man has been torn BE-
tween sense of duty to his wife and
to his mother. Asked at Tottenham
(Eng.) police court the other day why
he did not support his mother. a man
said: my wife comes first with me ;
she comes second. third and fourth,
too, and If there's any left over, then
it is my wife again." "He was very
unselfish man," said London's lady
mayoress, Lady Cooper. when asked to
express an opinion. "But he's wrong
If his mother had left him on door
step when he was small he wouldn't
have had Wife A man should never
forget his own mother. in spite Of his
wife" --.---.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-04
BEMlDJl SEAL SALE
BE OPENED NEXT WEEK
Funds Raised Are Used By the
National, State and Local
Health Organizations

Funds raisd by the sale of Christ
mas seals are used only by the Ma
tional tuberculosis association and
1900 affiliated state, county and To-
cal public health organizations, it is
emphasized in a special announce
ment made here today by Chairman
Mrs. G. R. Sanborn Of the County
Seal Sale committee.
1T has become necessary to inform
the public again that Christmas seals
have no connection whatever with the
American Red Cross" said Mrs. San
born. ~'Dollars invested in, health
through the purchase of Christmas
seals-or health bonds which are
equivalent of seaside not 60 to the
American Red Cross.
"For seventeen years Christmas
seals have financed the fight against
tuberculosis and that is what they
are doing again this year. Christmas
seals now are tuberculosis Christmas
seals. The official emblem of the
American Red Cross, formerly used
on the Christmas seal, has been re-
placed by the scarlet double barred
cross, the official emblem of the pub
lie health associations waging the in
ternational fight against tuberculosis.
THE dollars with which men, wom-
en- and children Of this community
are buying Christmas seals to stick
on all letters and packages this month,
are used in this county to fight tu-
berculosis and other preventable dis
eases in every rural and urban COM
munity in this county. A part of the
Christmas seal fund goes to the Min
nesota Public Health association
the state agent of the National Tuber-