davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-05
CATRE PRESIDIILE ONO
RATELOR S0CIETATI.

Ziarul America" find or
ganul oficios al Uniunei Socie-
tatilor Romine, ar trebui sd
publice toate evenimentele mai
importante din slnul organiza-
tiunci noastre.
Suntem decisi q face aceasta
Gu toata buna vointa 81 dragos-
tea pc care o nutrim fat& de or
ganizatiunea noastra.
Evenimentele cele mai impor-
tante, de 81 triste 81 dureroase,
sunt pierderea unui frate al
nostru, 81 intimplarea unui ac-
cident grav.
Rugam deci pc oronatele pre-
sidii ale societatilor ca indata
ce decedeaza I'M rnembru, sau
se intimpla un accident grav,
So nil comunice prin o carte
| postala, pc care sd fie ap1icat
sigilul sooietatii. Comunicarea
sd fie scurta:: Nunele 81 Pro
numele, locpl mastered, etatea,
daca are familie aici sau in TO-
ra veche, 81 daca Sc poate, de
ce boala a raposat sau cum s'a
intsmplat accidental.
! Asemenea sa nj Sc comunice
casatoriile 81 nasterile. Toate
Ipe Cal oficioase, Gu sigilul so.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-05

spre stinga - de a sc uni cu asia
ca inr'o vi partizanii indepen-
denti vor veni la dinsii 81 ca ei
ii vor putea digera char 81 far;i
conducatorii lor. Ell cred ca tim.
pul lucreaza pentru ideia comuni-
sta 81 pentru Moseova.
De fapt, cit de apropiati de a.
ccasta stinga sunt - o stu inde-
pendentii mai bine.''
DIN ..Berliner Tageblatt'' J
,,Neamul Rominesc".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-05

cietagii, 81 cit Sc poate de Gu
rind.
Toate aceste Sc vor publica
gratis, fara nici 0 plata, ca sd
servim pc acei Gu carl suntem
legati sufleteste.
Redactia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-05

y I IA z
Sarac SINCE ne s'ntinat
Gu vipaia cunnnat,
Curgi din piept murmur;itor
Ca 81 valul din izvor.
Ochi frumosi, impauniti,
Gu vulturii fnfratiti,
Va topiti printre strcini
Ca 81 roua printre spini.
- : :
Dulce vers ce te ntrcceai
Gu privighetori de Mai,
Amutesti .indurerat
Ca un freamat departa.
Wis de aur, lucitor,
De nadejde pnrtator,
ii Sc stinge caldul foe
Ca stea fara noroc.
ST nu-i vorba sa va 'mbune
81 nll-i brat sa va razbune,
Numai gindu 'ndurerat
Ca, de-au fost, All van uitat.
I. u. SO,icu.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02
GLOVER

Religious services for next Sunday
are as follows: Sunday school will
be held at 10 o'clock, preaching at II
and Epworth league meeting ct 1880
II. K. Haldeman was business Wis.
itor at Fargo the fore part Of the
week.
Mrs. A. c. Anderson and children
were arrivals from Edgsley Tuesday
for few days visit with Mrs. A. n
Olson.
The. surprise party given Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Boysen last Thursday ev.
ening in honor Of their tenth wedding
anniversary was q delightful event
Many Of their friends were present Il
celebrate the occasion. Mr.. E. F.
Stevens gave IN appropriate talk and
the guests of honor wsrs the recip.
tents of many presents. "A very mic,
lunch 6as served. 80
~ .
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02

verndt Wegner, son of Mrs. Mary
Wegner Of this city, and Miss Margar-
ct Cross, daughter Of Mrs. James F.
Cross Of Academy, s. D., were united
in marriage at the Congregational
church in Academy last Saturday,
Aug. %. The young couple arrived
in Oakes Tuesday and left Wednesday
afternoon for Aberdeen, where they
will make their home. Mr.. Wegner
is we'll and favorably known here, hav-
ing been raised in this vicinity. For
the past year and half he has been
employed as passenger brakeman on
the Northwestern railroad, and will
continue in that capacity. The bride
10 stranger to our people, but she is
q lovely and accomplished young
lady, very popular in her home city,
and we welcome her as the wife Of
one Of our best young men.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02
THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAY
Alex. McPh.il Learn. that Oakes. L
Best Place in Country -

Last week the Times published Q
little story telling how c. G. Oltho6
had made IN extended trip through
the east in search Of . better plaoe
than Cakes, had failed TO find Il ard
finally returned home, satisasd that
this is the garden spot Of America. 81.
Alex. McPhail now arrives on fhs
scene and adds his testimony. Mr..
McPhail has looked over much Of thu
real estate in Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin during the past few months, ard
just last Friday he made another. TRIP,
this time going to Bsldeld, N. D, sfos
. survey Of that section. He came
home Monday and gives Il % his 2bsst
Judgment that people in North D1-
kota, and especially those ; residing
right around Oakes,, are better of n
most ways than the citizens Of any
Of our neighboring states.
Mr.. McPhail has lived here good
many years, and it was only natural
that he should wish to get away for q
while and get glimpse Of conditions
elsewhere. But he has the same story
to tell 90 others who have strayed
from the fold. This 10 the hub Of the
universe, 10 why make On. attsmpt "a
live somewhere bstweep the spoksss
Ih order to mak il unsnimous, D. T..
Price says he jodrneysd away out to
Norway Spur the first Of the week in
search Of adventure, and he didn't find
anything that looked better than
/ Which forces US to the conclusion
that the only people who have bet
ter place Of abode than our residents
are those who have passed away, and
there's some doubt about that, too. ;
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02

A letter received last week from DR..
~. A. Logan states that his mother
and two sisters, who have been with
him at Colorado Springs for some
time, are going back to their home at
Bismarck. Mr.. Logan will thus be
obliged to return to the sanitarium.
Doc says he is still feeling fine, but
has to remain in bed all the time, and
all it takes is lots Of patience, rest,
sunshine, food and money. He sends
his best regards to everybody. Cakes
people will be glad when Mr.. Logan
RECEIVERS from his long siege Of illness.
In . letter from Mrs. Il. E. Pratt
OF 0nawa, Iowa, in which she enclos-
ed remittance for { years subscrip-
tion to the Times, she states that her
father, Frank Fuller, has taken the
paper ever since It was published at
Port Emma and he says he cannot get
along without II. Mrs. Fuller's health
does not improve % much % could
be- wished, which will be sad news To
her many friends here. They both
send their best regards to oakes pse-
pie. .i71 :
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02
STATE SHIPPERS
WILL ORGANIZE
Big Meeting win Be Held in BIsmarck
Next Month to Make Final
Arrangements
CAR SHORTAGE VERY SERIOUS
Session Called In Connection With
State Rate Hearing

North Dakota shippers will meet
in Bismarck in October for the pur-
pose Of forming q state shippers as
sociation. This meeting will be held
in connection with . rate hearing to
BE- called BY the state railr4sd com.
mission for about the middlSs%f Oc,
tober. This decision was reached at
1,s.s.a : ms:t,ns 9ssss1p s. s:hipp'r' asd etAeia''
A committee named by Frank Mil.
hollan, state railroad commissioner,
consisting of w. W. Reed Of Armenia.
D. A. Lee Of Grand Forks and W. C.
Macfadden, w. P. Chestnut, W. ".
Miracle and w. A. Donnelly, all Of
Fargo, will arrange for the Bismarck
conference. This committee will get
out information to all shippers and
their organizations in the state deal
ing with the need Of permanent or
ganization for the handling Of ship
pers' interests. u.
At the Tuesday meeting B. p. O.
jacobson Of st. Paul and Mr.. Milhol-
Ian gave brief outline Of. the work
done by the railroad commissioners
Of Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota, together with shippers from the
three states, before the Interstate
Commerce commission at Washington
in regard to the car shortage at the
hearing August 9. It was pointed out
that the visit to Washington did much
good in remedying the car shortage
situation. It was further indicated.
however, that unless some permanent
organization is perfected at once to
bring pressure to bear on the COM
mission in getting more cars for the
northwest, there will be serious
shortage in this section before the
last Of October.
Mr.. Jacobson said that at present
the railroads have only about rs per
cent Of their normal supply Of freight
cars in the northwest. This is slight
increase since the Aug. 8 hearing was
held. The northwest needs more than
q 100 per cent supply Of cars during
the remainder Of the year If the grain
and other produce shipping is not to
be seriously curtailed.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02

John Kilchenman, residing in Lud-
den, was brought to the hospital Mon
day afternoon in q serious condition
as the result Of another automobile
accident. He was going over to the
threshing machine to adjust Difficult
ties between some Of the men, and got
in too great a hurry. Striking a sandy
place in the road, the car overturned,
pinning the unfortunate man UNDER
meath. Several bones were broken
and little hope is held out for his re-
covery. Mr.. Kilchenman il well known
here and local people trust that the
doctors will be able to pull him
through.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02
BRONSON D1sPosEs OF BAKERY
New Proprietor IL Jacob Cottfried of
Lidgerwood

A deal was consummated the first
Of the week whereby 8. p. Bronson
disposed Of the Oakes Bakery to ia
cob Gottfried Of Lidgerwood, the new
owner taking possession Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Bronson has been in charge Of
this establishment for several years,
during which time he has built up q
splendid business. Products Of the
bakery are sold here and at many out
lying towns in large quantities, the
demand having kept Mr.. Bronson at
his, work early and late for long
time. It is a strenuous life, and "a
Sam thought he deserved rest and
the only way to get it was to sell out,
he took advantage Of the opportunity
presented by the appearance Of Mr..
Gottfried.
Mr.. Bronson has not made known
his plans for the immediate future,
but local people hope the family will
find something here to their liking and
remain among Us.
The new proprietor comes well re.
commended and will undoubtedly be
a worthy successor. He expects to
bring his family here this week and
they will make their home in the fiat
over the bakery now occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. l. 8. Ferguson.
They will be welcomed into our bus
mess and social circles, and after they
become acquainted they will wonder
how any other town ever looked good
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02
RAILROADS MUST STAND ALONE
Government Support withdraw from
Carriers

Estimated to have cost the govern
ment 500, ,000, 900 monthly for the
past six months, the clause Of the
transportation act which guarantees
earnings to railroads Of the country,
ceased to be effective at midnight on
August 81, and the roads are again
on their own resources.
3. Further loans from the govern
ment, however, will be available from
the revolving funds created by the
act. r.; !;
Most railroads have certified to the
interstate commerce comuaission and
treasury that they have incurred de-
ficits during the six months period and
have asked for advances under the
guarantee clause, pending final reports
40 ia. their losses.
OF the 1,194 lines Of consequence in
the country, 667 have accepted the
governments proposal for q division
Of the surplus above the standard re-
turn and . guarantee Of earnings
should the revenue fall short. All Of
those accepting the proposal will be
entitled to final adjustment Of ac-
counts by the treasury and the pay
ment, whore the revenues were low,
of the guaranteed amounts.
Among the lines not accepting the
guarantee proposal were the Southern
and Pere Marquette systems. Meth.
er Of these has earned revenues equiv.
alent to the amount which II received
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02
Leaxuers Fin STATE Ticket

ASVo8 SAVA0 AAA N1t0V9 A1CA03
The Nonpartisan league state and
congressional ticket, broken in the
recent primary by the defeat Of five
candidates, was filed Monday evening
at q special session Of the league state
convention In Fargo.
The candidates named are:
Secretary Of state, Miss Amid An
son Of Bismarck. 3: r. ..s
IS State treasurer, Ole Kaldor Of Hills
boro.
For congress, first district, John M.
Basr.
Congress, second district, Senator
Ole Olson Of New Rockford. !, 81
Railroad commissioner, F. G. Hill
debrand Of Kuhn.
These candidates will be filed in the
independent column. (;
The league, i also filing vacancies
on legislative tickets in the districti
whsre their candid dates IN the srepubli.
can column. were defestsd. -ss, IS
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02
SCHOOL OPENS
SEPTEMBER Is
Many New Members ON Teaching
Force, Which Lacks One of
Being Complete
CONDITIONAL EXAMS SEPT. II
Additional Equipment for the Football
Team Has Been Ordered

Barring some unforeseen calamity,
such as an avalanche in the huge pile
Of dirt taken from the basement Of the
new building, and which towers up
even with the second story windows
Of the old buildings, the city schools
Of Oakes will open on Monday, Sep
tember 13.
The teaching force was still lacking
one member Of being complete at tho
time of this writing, 30 we will give
. complete list Of faculty members
next week. There are quite . num-
Der Of changes from last year; Super
intendent Gould, Mr.. De La Hunt Of
the commercial and manual training
departments, Miss Thomas, science
and mathematics, Mrs. Denning, Eng
lish, and the Misses Hutsinpiller,
Schwandt and Nichols Of the two low
er grades being the only ones to
return.
Janitor Bjerklin has cleaned the
buildings from stem to stern during.
the summer, and treated the desks to
coat Of varnish, making the rooms
~ fresh and attractive % possible in
the old buildings.
Thanks to the efforts Of Contractor
Peterson and his crew Of men, the
school grounds do not present their
tidy and well-kept appear
ance. Although the floor level Of the
basement" or ground floor Of the new
building ID somewhat above the level
of the ground ~ it was before the
earthquake struck, the gymnasium.
floor 10 depressed below the level Of
the other rooms in order to gain the
proper ceiling height, and the cham
bers for the ventilating apparatus
and steam hues are still lower. Ths
excavation for these, which was COM
pleted yesterday, and for the footings
for the walls have yielded up . regu-
lar mountain Of dirt. It looks a.
though the scholars will have q new
Get Of sports this fall, in spite Of the
fSct that the Fairgrounds will be very
Fidneh restricted. II
Coach De La Hunt announces that
additional equipment for the football
team has been ordered, and the. call
for candidates will be issued on tho
first day Of school. Several Of the
nearby cities start their school year
next Monday, and their teams will
have the advantage Of an additional
week Of training. Most Of the Cakes
athletes are at work this summer, the
majority Of them on the farm, and
should be in good shape physically
right from the outset.
Conditional examinations for the un-
fortunates who failed to make quite
enough points in the percentages Of
last year will be offered at 8 O'Clock
on the Saturday preceding the open
ing Of school, or Sept. IL. This will
give them chance to warm up .
little before the new school year
starts.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02
1920 HOME SERVICE PROGRAM
Salvation Army Heads. to Meet ID
h Fargo Next Wednesday

( Call for q state conference Of MEM
bers Of Salvation Army county ad-
Hisory boards Of North Dakota, to be
held in the new Commercial club at
Fargo Wednesday, Sept. 8, has been
issued by the state advisory board,
which has general jurisdiction over
the Army's home service program in
this state.
!. The state advisory board members
follow: Chairman, N. B. Black, Roy
q. Baker, II. ". Murphy, J. P. Hardy,
lI B. Hanna, Gordon Nesbit, Alex
Bruce, W. p. Chestnut and Croil Hun
Ter, all Of Fargo; ]. A. Dinnie, Grand
Forks. Norman Ellison, Minot; Jo-
lSAph n. Kelly, Devils Lake; Frank
p. Pfoyhar, Valley City; Wesley G..
McDowell, Marion, and Judge ". c.
Crawford, Dickinson.
The board has given it, approval
to state budget which outlines the
needs Of the Salvation Army in the
near future.
T The purpose Of this conference with
the county: advisory board members
VAL 00 w 4VSOAS0 10kOxt0 VI V1VXI081
made to date and to more closely cor
relate the work between the counties
assyEell ~ to consider, special matters
which will be presented ~ noted Sal
vation Army officers. Various plans
for extension will be taken up.
It is expected that 100 delegates
will be present. Forty-five advisory
boards have been organized in North
Dakota, definitely linking up 700 bus
mess and professional men and women
to the Salvation Army in its efforts
to extend its services to the rural
districts.
Carl D. Whitney, state service man
ager for the Salvation Army with
headquarters at Fargo, reports that
a majority Of the counties in North
Dakota have completed their studies
Of local conditions.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02

Remer Cook went to Aberdeen last
Tuesday afternoon on business. Mr..
Cook returned from . trip to the twin
cities last week and reports that he
has accepted . position as assistant
salesmanager with the firm Of Noyes
Bros. Z Cutler. st. Paul. Remer has
spent several year. on the road; and
the expsriencs. 6aipsd by daily con-
tact with buyers over the country viii
b . valuable aid 70 him in his new
capacity.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02

Mrs. Jens Christensen and Lillian
and Irving and Mrs. ]. G. Christensen
autoed to Forman Tuesday, where the
latter will visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cady.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02
COAL SEIZURE
CASE REVERSED
u. s. Circuit Court At st. Louis Fail,
to Concur in Ruling By Judge
Amidon
COMPANY MAY GET DAMAGES
EContention that Governor Overrode
Constitution Upheld

;ri,,,ct;o,, ..'. =. +s. 80. % ;.,,eis;s % 49, -
ar.r.t;a,. s.. - = ~ I;,sts ~, .:Hs. 49, ~
hssn revar..d Il ~ the III r. So 9 a;.e,,;t @
ccnrt -, .r,s.,s - 81 a. nr;s sAAs'.'
n. =. ~ c aro,-. ~ c,,t -. ~+.1scr Co. r..,,.,,
f.,, - cns - .t+s.,rt. :s;.;sc @ ~. ! A: ;;...;4s
rr;rs. ,rS c,,srst;r.. ~ = t,s.s !. ~. ~. ss
a t.s sss ,'.t. IN =; ;s.,,s,,ss s,. .. =
: InartiaJ rs, nrrcI tto., .
The DAkota Ccsi comn.nv ch.r.:
.ina, Gh.t the ocverror h.T cy.r-;das,, 81 si,;I :
tho ton.t;t,t;en =, +ha .x;.,,.s - ss' -;
v.4e ,;thc,,t Is ~ n.ass.! ~ =. :.
isw: annsai:d - % the IT. II s 5;.tr;c. :.
cont for A ;n;nrct;cr ~; ~ ~
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02

Miss. Evelyn .Luft Of Red Wing,
Mimi, arrived last Saturday morning
and renAinsd until Tsssday evening
the guest of Mr.. Gnds.lrrs. II. b.
Geek.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-09-02

- .s s.sn u,..S saN =. ssaSol :. ., s n:u1
ana many cluD members are planning
70 take the agricultural course in the
eon:eAassed q sno eounsy nign schools;
e., = tney have gfaduased from the
n1sn ,cnool' Il tney are planning % 60
8 Sonese. SluD melnDets are APT
.caola1. 4, ana !, aIe among sne nfse 70
enser tne .eolieges !, ana otner- institu-
uons OF learning. IWo5 years ago this
1eu sne enroilment TOE sne a nrst week
oI res,stfation as tne minnesota q col.
,sss .. 81 ssllsultole @ Mas com COMPOSED o., Q,
poys ana girls VINO nad oeen, or stu
WeFe, members OF some KIND of club
Woik. Me 10Y was 9 cripple who
nea 1een ~ the WORK nve years, and
Y ofaer 70 look aiter ms clup acre Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
Insurance Company
Proves Ownership OF
Luxurious Whiskey Car

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 22.-The United
States government has dismissed its
action against one Suburban type
Cadillac Sedan, valued at $4,000, the
most luxurious car that ever travelled
the statcgef North Dakota with a car
go of wtfskey. The car was seized
by LaMourc county officers In the ar.
rest Of Harry and Sam Wellman of
st. Paul, WHO pleaded guilty in fed
eral court. recently to violation of the
national prohibition act
Developments disclosed that the
car was originally owned by Louis
Sands. a wealthy Cleveland manufac-
turer and was insured with. the Penn
sylvania Fire Insurance company.
The car was stolen from in front Of
the Congress hotel in Chicago one
year ago. - Is.
Thescompany established ,ownership
tsto" thdsssssnlAchine in the. United States
idistrict5tburt here IN the ground&that
it had settled with Mr.. Sands for his
lloss. The. Wellmans claimed the ma
chine was purchased by them from q
ma by the name of Bailey in Minne-
sofa. r., 800
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
City's Action Against
Bismarck Water Company
Dismissed By Amidon

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 22.-The ac-
ton of the city Of Bismarck against
the Bismarck Water Supply company,
involving condemnation proceedings,
was dismissed in the United States
district court at Fargo by Judge Ami
don who sustained the demurrer in
terposed by the defendant, charging
that the PLAINTIFFS complaint did not
state facts sufficient to constitute a
cause OF action.
The petition for the removal Of the
cause of action from the Burleigh
county district court to the United
States district court was filed by the
Bismarck Water Supply company on
October 9. Upon application Of the
city Of Bismarck, the defendant was
ordered by Judge Amidon to appcar
in court in Fargo and show cause
before the court why the demurrer
interposed to the complaint be not
dismissed, and the defendant be re-
quired to answer forthwith on the
merits.
The case was started in Bismarck
o n~September 81. The plaintiff al
legged that for the Of con-
and completing a watcrworks
ESNstem it was necessary to acquire en-
L.ttre right in and to real estate to be
and title vested to plaintiff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
GRAND FoRKs HERALD. MoNDAY,NovEMBER ~ 1920.

Indications point to aSlarge number
Of entries for the 1921 derby, Albert
Campbell. winner OF the first Pas Dog
Derby. and the Winnipeg 70 st. Paul
racetin 1918, intendsStoS compete. and
is sanguine Of success Albert's broth
Bapt.ste, who won the second Pas
derby. Is another Intended starter, as
ares. Pranteau.4o OF The Pas. L. Mckay
of Grand Rapids and ]. Hayes Of
Sturgeon Landing, all veteran racers.
1t 10 suggested that the purse for
the nextaaraceF should sbe $500, as
against $1,000 last derby, and the In
creased stake should attract white and
Indian tnushers from all parts OF
; northern Canada.
The Derby last March wal run over
y !e3-11iie course from n Pas to
Sturgeon landing and back. This year
the proposed course is from The Pas
to min FlonI and back. a distance of
nearly eco miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
DOG OWNERS GETTING
ANIMALS in SHAPE
FOR ANNUAL DERBY

winnipeg, Man, Nov. 22.-Northern
dog mIshers already are busy getting
their huskies into shape for the 1891
Dog Derby, which will be held at The
las early In March.
Walter Goyne, The Going Kid" Of
Ruby, Alaska. and winnerSof the 1920
Dog nerby at The Pas. wired from st.
Paul, Mimi, that he has lost 10 dogs
since June, but has nine good ones
left, and would like q rae in Fcbru-
airy.
Goyne says he will race Canadian
teams forEspurses. and will run one
mile or 200, for $500, half to be put
up by each driver or hts hacker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
Municipal Market Being
Considered AT Moorhead

AIoorhead. MIMI Now. 22.--The
Moorhead Commercial clubswill con-
siderSthe proposition of the, estab-
lishn1ent of ass1nunicipal market at its
meeting Tuesday, November 30. A
committee from the Moorhead Mar
ket Gardeners association will meet
with the club to discuss the subject
pLIIa municipal market.