davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07
FEN IS A TWIN | NOT QUITE A TWIN |?
n He's One-haIf of One Person. Though Census Taker Rules
 Differently.

Iashinston. Jan. I.-DireCtor of Census Rogers gave yesterday he called Q "saddleback opin- was on the case of the Siamese Is who, because they are physical bincd, made the census enumera- 6cratch his head and bite his pen faveral times when he undertook
 6t them He did not know wheth- they were one or two. Ny idea is," declared MT. Rogers, It they are two-two lives, two D. l have not had the case before but that is the way it strikes me end-just q aaddleback opinion. Iknow."
 he twins. Lucio and SimplIcio Go 1, are natives of the Philippine is Is and II years old. They are liv- with Commissioner YangCo. who lying them an education. |r. Yangco said the twins arc un- btedly two persons, although they Joined They arc healthy. full of I, and very intelligent" he twins acted the part. While he
 speaking in his office Simplicio
 e. in, accompanied by Lucio, who iiesced in his brothers move, and Id permission to attend a. dinner
 evening. It was granted. ucio took the initiative and went he telephone. This is the twins,
 laid into the receiver!
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07

recaptured in a roundup. of pick pockets at the Suffolk County ialr several months later. In letter To he read to the inmates and lnciosct, with the check, Mrs. Lyons wrote:
 Christmas never comes without bringing back to me the memory or the first Christmas 1 spent away rom the city where I was born. That was passed within Sing Sings walls. when l was twelve ears old. "A sccohd Christmas came before I was releas sed. Lifc's lessons were hard to learn, and I spent d term of two years here; ana still at war with the world after my release l came back for term CT live years. At that time my mother sister and husband were inmates. Prison life is what you make II. so is life outside. There is but one way the right one. Try and find It.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07
MUSICAL CLUB TO
 GIVE FIRST CONCERT
New Organization Will Present Initial Program at + lkS' Club
 Monday Night

The first musicale of Inc New Britain Musical club will be held in the Elks' auditorium next Monday evening at s o'clock. The following program will be presented. after which q reception will be held for the asso- c:atc mem loCra ot the club. Ladies chorus with two-uiecc ac- compartment
 My God, How Wonderful Thou Art ............:. BcrWald
 Ladies Chorus of the club ]. (. Eeche and Mrs Churchill accom- plniSts Trio for piano, violin and cello Up. 49 ............. McndelSSQhn Allcsro-Andante-S -Schcrzo--Final F. ". Hart and Messrs. Anderson
 and Schauftlcr. Songs for Contralto-- (a) Lovely Night (with cello and
 piano) ............. Ronald (b) Agnus Dci (with cello and two
 pianos) ............... Eizct
 Mrs. Futile
 Mr. Schaufrler. 'ccllist; Miss Lit tlchales and Miss Parker accompa- niStS.
 Two Pianos, Eight Hands Ballet Music from 'Eonis Man lrcd ReneCkG Miss Andzulatis, Miss Hinc, Miss Parker. Miss Tommasoni.
 Admission to this musicale will be open only to active and aSSociltc members and guests of active mem- bers. The musical public may become associate members by enrolling as such at the door.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07
cal Girl Heads
 Bristol Charity Work

fiss Ruth Bristoll. daughter of Mir. Mrs. T. IT. Bristol ot Grove H.,' accepted q position as head of Charity Organization in ErI>,u..
 Fa Bristol has been assistant to Is Cora Beall of this city for the |t two years. She has also been q
 tor and did volunteef work at the |-ritt Mission. Miss Bristol is well
 Pwn here, having attended tl1e
 bl schools. Her promotion is due her efficient work done at this or Iization.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07
SACKS OF MAIL DESTROYED

Washington, Jan. 7.-Approximat ate EJ04 sacks of mail sent from San kncisco on the transport Great |rthern for Manila were destroyed water entering the magazine where mail was stored, the war depart Int was informed by the department
 erterma ster at Manila. All mail Manila received ill San Francisco Inn 9 q. m. November 25 to g a. m sember %, was sent on the Great Ethcrn.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07
Notes, v Plans,

There will he q basketball game to- night with admission at the door. The public is cordially invited.
 The gym will be opened for roller skating Saturday night: It is for members and their guests only.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND the FLU
First Step in Treatment 10 q
Brisk Purgative With Gallo
tabs the Purified end Re-
fined Calomel Tablets
that are Nausea.
less, Safe and
Sure.

doctors have found by experience
NAV 10 iredicin. fGt colds and inuu.
tnta can be depspded upon for iuli of-
tccnyehsss unul III. liver Ia made thor.
"Irhb active. That 10 why the first
step IN the treatment IL the new, nau.
sralcss cal1m-l tablet called t'uInthhs.
anu which af~ free from the slchrniny
and weakening effects OF the oil style
,hlomel Doctors also point out the
fs't that m active liver may e. q lonu
way towards preventing innutnm anu
10 n NJ the most important factors
IN enabling The patient Ia successfully
Withstand an attack and ward Of pnsa.
monis.
one Cs,o'ah on the tongue =, hei
time. with a swallow 81 w%ater- that's
III No salts. no nausea MR. the slight.
est Interference with your eating.
pleasure or work. Neyt m0ynins your
colf hiss vanished. your liver 10 active.
Your system Il purified, and YOU are
feeling fine, with . hearty appetite
for breakfast Druggists seii CnIotsbs
only In original senlcd packages. mire
thirty Ave cents, Your money vill 10
chesrfui'y i.funded u you do no, lind
- IN delightful. tAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
SAYS
MUSCLES FELT
TIED IN KNOT
Says Tanlae Soon Relieved
Him Of Rheumatism.

~ anybody had told me this, Tanhc
could do for ms what 4, has don. |
would not have believed them" said
G. II. Hudson Of krgxvs.'c. ~ I, frssi
me from rheumatism after Nv eive
years OF awful suffering" he continued,
and my s.unach %troilrl. b. also gone
Il was In such hal shap. that I could
scarcely digest q thing. nud any solid.
would give ma such cramps IN m,
stomach that I could hardly stand them.
Gas would form and affect my hear, 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
Big Jaz1Band
WHlNay for
Auto how Here
Regular Jazz Music Fest
With Dancing, Planned,

Tho biggest Inss hand taat cy~r WIS.,.
tied Oklahoma City IL 10 be- n feature
Of the Oklahoma city automobile shuA
from March p TO a. GeorEc Woods.
secretary ma nagcr ~ the show, HiFnel
a contract "Wednesday with tho Kuhn.
Chsqdetie lan band Of Kansas Cltp,
shlch TOT several months has been n
headin-r on the Orpr oum ciuuit
II II tglpi.,a baud, and has four
s~atophonea. which when they get into
action. IAN. according "a N,r Woods.
he heard moaning Il mile away"
Tho hand Nin dispsns. muslr Ia 0
tent outside the coliseum every after
ICON and night. and all patrons ~ tho
show WHO With 10 do 80 AN dance ir.s
Of charge 4 dancing flo0r 80 By ~
feet Is ia h- erected In IN. tent. and
soft drinks and len cream will ba await
able.
Inside tho coliseum, tho band will
play every afternoon. The price of ad
mission "a tho show entities ans pat.
rohs IN ne" Use ~ the d'nro floot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
BIG TURNOUT OF HOGS
FOR STOCK SHOW HERE

"Inl'sA oklahoma brceJr's g't bH1y
the bg end ~ tho money ~ tn South.
s'st Amer rnn Livestock Show In ihr
swine division 10 COINS 10 khusss ms
year. fnlH william Alison uf Rriti1n
Alfon II rupcrini'rd'n' ~ The ~ ius
1lNislon ~ W" SHOW Nh.'h ell b. hold
- The Oklahoma GUY stockynrfs March
1 10 {
lie haA Informed the directors o. M,
SHOW - prepare TOT n much greater
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
DREADED FOR
NIGHT 10 COME
TEXAS Lady. IL prsaty Bad
Fix. Heard Of Cardsi,
Tried Il, and Now Says
Il Saved Her Life.

Chiffon. Texast-Mrs. Mary Roo.e.
OF this place, states Some time ago |
vss quite sick and suffered q srsst
deal. ] had been suffering cute
awhile. . Al times | had such
severe pains in my back. across my
hips and in my sides-I was 10 a
pretty bM Tx. Was SO rest.
less dreaded for night to come.
Having heard Of Cardui, [ though,
10 try IL ] commenced 10
get better with my first bottle.
took six hotties of Cardui. aud will
tell any woman whai this Csrdui
Home Treatment can and viii do Il
,ahsn according to directions. We
Rot only feel Il cured but /.
mott likely saved my life. I am abb
70 do my work with ease ard know
Csfdui did H."
Cardui has been found to relieve
many womAnly pains and ailments
end thousands OF women have writ.
ten 10 tell Of the beseiit Il has been 10
shem. IN cases Of female troubles end
weakness.
Cardui 10 prepared from mild, ~.
d'eiaal in~ssedsnis. which 1T ss.a
tonic and belp build up health and
sesensth IN . natural maanee.
4 Tev fasA~I A - 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
BACK ACHE


a hssmlsss sal sdsssivs psspsse
- y relieve he psias a khsum1
tism, Se3stiea, Lana Rack anl L.,
baso b Hsmjla'e Wizard on Il -,
stsateS quickly. drives ouS sossaesa
sad xabefs W stio sehlas joisss ~
Yos ksvs 10 idss how useful !,
vill - lesad n eases OF every u
sllmeat ~ uishap, whoa sAsss 4
oeed 81 q. imnediate hsaliao. ed.
eeee!s a~eVHeatssa. % esses q
etee1na bsuees eutA. burnA bltee
.cSkisss Ir,ss,sn 10, 70 e..,a
gse ~ moeey beek.
1yeg esnqticate1 q Aavs sleA
leAsAsl luSe W Wlsasd Live
ia l.:::::s "a - 'aiAS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

~ u.u. .ho,,,
w .no~ ,ns
ne Hu n"~ ua" .,v
vsrsm VS." nss Nv. o
sen'Mles mos. s"l"o.,"e' So,
~ ~. ~ s'n" ",." ~.
\ sysoem r"Nt.
.sn.
~ nsan~' ~
~ o... 49,.
4 socd plan 2 10 nsst hsts vlsl.s
vApcMue 10 spooa ~. :
"naie ~ ~ ppo A."
- nosu", u"o
NpecsA"' 'u'' '" ~" "'
V'sss =" es'ss V's"s''y'
Above all. hssp Srss frum ccids. ~
49, rr',ats " ".Ina o. tns air pa.
'rss"rs
s-pVSu rrss.".ms
- ~. - M
~ ~
ssss
~. =. .A,s.: :. s.s.ssl.:. -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

turnout ~ the porkefs his scaron
uuisiirrr a." showing bic iht'ft.t ~
the Oklahoma sbOs 'spr,ldtl kans
iud D. UIll i.p The bfft piss mar Df
ilhmul bf'riofa rtu hiInH f1fH1fd 90
oni, ilsH Ton' - M. entries ihty have
made. rni Als1n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

"a 10 ~ SCARF desire husbands. rhes
valrntn"s due 10 storm Disrupted
train schedules. have just arrived at
the office " Mayor Whltt~n The
mayor said today h. would drllt er
hem when The proper persons apply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

Why Choose Quincy. Mass
QUINCY, Mass, f.b. n Eleven
Michigan r''siis' ranging In axe from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

PROVIDENCE. a. !. Pen, n Three
guests lost their lives m . nra which
'~iriuslly drHitoyed the Lorraine bpisl
here today IN" rest ~ the s.ycui,
olyht guests ~ the hotel were drl en-
into the street partly cisd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
City Sewer Gas
lgnites-h's An
Absolute Fact
North Robinson Manhole Be.
comes Blazing Torch.

rrfs0ns living IN the iin0 block
on Noith ii0hlnson RVrnu. and
passrrshy we're given the scare NJ
their ives late Tuesday whom sui.
denly ana without warning flames
and smoke began 20 curl from n
rrwer manhol. in the middle II the
street.
A negro hoy who MAS passing mn
for hls ne lelnnft,hnt III. wotd
was sur" Euln' w
IN" ii'o department arrived nni
~rNtinruishcd the flrr Win chFni-
Gals
Fire officials nre ~ u loss 10
know how The IRE Stated. som" in.
C'ininE ~ the theory TINT y slrsuse
mlstur" Of gases caused ppou'nur-
Qua combustion and o'heis drriAr.
ire a match or 'lsatet had been
thrown Into the hole.
Why Choose QUINCY. Mast.
QUINCY, Mass. frb. n Eleven
MIellrau Nffrlf a. ynnytps In NJ. f,aup
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
NOTHING NEW IN TT.

/ An apparently unsophistcated
worker for a very excellent cause
;eports as an interesting and unique
act that in a small western town
he same building is' doing duty as a
heater during the week and as a
hurch on Sunday. Funds were not
,;vailab for the erection of two
uildings. therefore the Joint arrange
aent was made. and it is said to be
,forking very nicely.
Perhaps such combinations are not
> common now as they were at one
me. but some queer places have been
$sed for the holding of church serv-
sses. Many a cry impressive service
s been held in the bar room of a
4aloon, the room being put in order
nd the sale Of drinks suspended for
.te purpose, the ordinary activities be-
g resumed after a decent interval.
~ many cases dance halls in frontier
WINS have been similarly used. All
uho have come in contact with from
ar life are familiar with many such
S'ses, hence the case which the work.
above mentioned has discovered is
fythins but a novelty. And it is
tdtte likely that the services held
y ~ informally have been productive
- much good as many held in
ssofe regular surroundings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
Let us arise to greet the .aas-

Ter.
They came forward and stood in a
long file. The chief took one step
in advance, raised his right handslnd
fastened his gaze or the white mans
face. His own seemed t. be work.
te!"-he roared. and there followed, 80
quickly that it ssemed blr another
syllable Of the salutation. = mighty
grunt from the depths Of tn:rty
chests, "Huh!"
In a moment the whole scene I'M
derwent a startling tran3sornla zion.
The file broke and became garrulous.
Children stopped their play and ran
to join in the rabble. The wo,nen
dropped their work and crowded into
a compact group from which came
suddenly a cry that startled Andrea
and jerked her around to face it as
though she had been yanked by a
string.
The cry was high, shrill. continuous.
1t was produced by rounding the open
mouth and working the tongue later
ally in a vibration as rapid as that OF
a serpent's. 1t was CHASTITY to watch,
incredible in the rapidity of undu!a.
ton. but once heard, unforgettable.
1t lasted much longer then Andrea
could have held her breath, ~sletya1one
used it. and ceased Al suddenly us 1t
had begun.
"All very interesting" said Andrea
turning to her companion. but why
didn't they do it before? ?"
He looked at her absently. There
is a ceremonial" he said, "a dignity.
about the African that Is absurd till
you've known it for years.
= For years?' repeated Andrea. ut
lis this your homer"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28

agement remain democratic in that
sense should the plan DO adopted?
Skilled workmen in all lines IRE to-
day having the fight of their lives to
maintain their organizations against
the onslaughts Of the radical advo-
Gates Of the lone big union" That
conception stands for the absolute
leveling of industry, the reduction to
the same basis Of the workman
whose skill and experience have en-
titled him to recognition AZ a master
OF his craft and the floater who has
had neither the energy nor the ap-
~plication to equip hemself for any
thing.
is nov so widely advocated would re-
suit inevitably and within a very short
time in the submersion of every labor
union of standing into the chaotic
mass Of the one big union where the
skillful, and the unskillful, the capable
and the incapable, the industrious and
the idle are all treated alike.
The man who has spent years in
fitting himself for a special industry,
whose present equipment represents
industry, enterprise and patience, has
nothing to expect of Socialism other
than the destruction Of that which he
has spent the best years of his life
in building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
THE, SCOUT

A meeting is to be held in the city
hall on Monday evening for the ,pur-
pose of organizing a local chapter of
the Boy Scouts of America. 1t is to
be hoped that the meeting will be
well attended, and that the chapter
may be started on a basis which will
assure the work which it merits in
prom otion Of its purposes.
The Boy Scout movement is of re-
cent origin, but the effort put forth in
favor OF it has met with a wonderful
response. It was a brilliant stroke of
imagination on the part Of its famous
founder to make provision in his
plans for the utilization of the love
OF romance and adventure which is
active or latent in everybody in such
a that they should contribute
to the building Of strong character
rather than to the. creation of prob
lens which should perplex society
and embarrass the individual in later
life.
One of the essentials of this move
ment is its complete recognition of
the boy spirit. 1t does not aim to
transform boys into men before their
Time. 1t aims1to give full opportunity
Tor the exercise Of the spirit of play.
and in so doing to guide that spirit
where its influence may be con-
~structive.
The Boy Scout movement tends to
make better boys, and to Acontribufe
to the making of better men. Surely
such a movement invites Interest. and
merits support.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
Just 'FoNks1
By Hdg1R.D. 0veek

DUTY.
I shall have done my duty here on
earth
If I have lived up to the best I
knew,
If I have tried at times to be of
worth
And gladly done the little I could
do. =.
I think I need not fear Gods tudR-
nrent then
If only I have kept my record
clean,
Have daily walked among my fellow
men
And played the friend wherever I
I ave been.
I need not have great deeds of whicr
to boast
Nor point to spIendors gained bv
but the few;
II. l have kept the faith and held
my post.
I shall have done what I was born
to do.
There is a deeper pride than strength
or skill.
A greater glory than earth's fleet
ing fame, +.
There is the triumph of a steadfast
will,
An honest heart excels a blazonsd
name.
TNU
II shall live up the light I own,
Shall keep the faith when temper
ed and assailed,
I need not trernble at the Great
White Throne.
Though me on earth may saY that
I havs failed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
SHOCKING, ISN'T TT?

The local. Socialist sheet has un-
earthed the sscandalous fact that the
independent Republican organization
in Grand Forks county is collecting
funds for campaign expenses. By the
exercise of extraordinary talents for
sleuthing it has discovered that the
chairman and secretary Oft orzani-
zation had sent letters to committee
members throughout the county set
ting forth the fact that Of the fund
which it was desired to-. raise in the
state Grand Forks county was ex-
pected to contribute about SIS, 900.
and urging the local committeeman
to make proper effort to see that this
sum was raised. Grand Forks is the
second in population and wealth in
the state. If its proportion of the
desired fund is $4,000. and: contribu-
tons in like proportion are received
from other counties, the sum total will
not be a very staggering one. II the
American is interested in the subject
it could probably obtain Information
from the central committee .atsFargo
as to what is the opportionment for
each county in the state.
The local committee has not at
tempted to make any secret of the
fact.that it was raising money for the
legitimate purposes oftthfs campaign,
The American and it's masters have
tried industriously to create the j.. i'm
preston that the independent CAM
paign was being financed by "bi>
business" within and without the state.
II h a were true q few thousands
moro or less would make no differ
ence, and it would not be necessary
to.call on the people Of Grand Forks
county for, the modest sum of SIS, 900.
1t would be interesting to know, but
the4pubFie will never be permitted to
find out, what any one of the Town
ley campaigns in this or any other
countyahas cost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
WoRKMEN's COMPENSATION.
Some little time ago a statement a

o. Some little time ago a statement at
= tributed to Emile E. Watson setting
forth the excellencies of the North
o. dakota workmen's compensation act
was published in the Fargo Courier
News, with the added note hat. Mr..
tuaries in the country, that he was in
E.the service of the government during
d; the war in connection with soldiers
81 insurance and other work. and that
q he is regarded as an authority on the
:. subject.
q It is quite natural that. Nh. Watson
y should endorse the North Dakota
Ssplan, as he is the author # it. He
9was employed for that purpose by the
Estate authorities, and was paid 49,
$500 for his services. Naturally he
sAwishes it to be understood that he did
The editors description Of Mr..
Watson, however, is inaccurate. Mr..
WATSON is not a noted actuary. He
a34nade. ON study Of the work. but has
{ HAD little practical experience. He
Ssts, not,.. or. quite recently he was not.
IA member Of the American Society
ghof. Actuaries, and he Isl not regarded
Rby.experienced men in the profession
DIS. ama authority. Most of those men
ss1nexer fhsard. of him. He&was not con-
sfneeted% tn4my official way with. tho
Awarsrist ainsuranee>work. accordinEyto
Ihe.ststement of'Colonel Shelby, who
ssSRas> tns charge of8that work.
~ Asatosthe working. Of the plan. which
aSae devised, for North Dakota, tho ex-
Of the state thus far has
EH5hownsthat the rates provided in our
|fesp1an are unnecessarily high, much
srfgher-,than in other states, and with
|k@stut any good reason. It is a matter
,Essf record and Of common knowledge
That in the actual operation Of the bu-
EfeGu at Bismarck the work has beer
sHiumsily handled, and men who have
claims for compensation
3~4ave been compelled to wait for weeks
ks1r months without any adjustment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
CHAPTER III.

Andrea gazed at him. her lips part
ed n wonder, At last he felt her eyes
upon him and a deep flush mounted.
from his neck and swept upward,
lighting the tan Of his face with q
subdued glow.
III that happened to me-" thought
Andrea, I'D be as red as q field Of
poppies."
Il beg your PARDON stammered
the man and started walking up and
down with quick strides. Andrea
knew insinctively that he was warm
ing up muscles that had been. sud-
denly frozen. s%teadying shaking knees
and shaky heart.
She turned her eyes from him ana
Eazed around to get her first glimpse
OF the real Africa. From the. very
start 1t left her puzzled. She stood It
the far side. Of a, great circular court,
bsatsn hard and swept clean - q door.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
SOCIALISM AND LABOR.

What has labor to expect from So
alian7
aeecaaa1m proposes the ownership
~ operation by the state Of all the
Anse Of production and distribution.
oehsr words, each individual shah
- snnploye OF the state, and what
H4S'produced by individuals in the
s8~sAgatseshall bottle property of the
- 70 b disposed of as may be d.
80 ~ the safes political mana
~ Tbs institution OF private Drop
49, e be Destroyed. and the goods
k10A mAa desire are to be appor-
- anong thsm on = basis Of
|be3Ry.
- esnseal plan has many variants.
- y, Tor instance, the Plumb
Aoe ra5lway operation. without
- 4 that plan was given
l~laentsGt the Iabor convention in
Atlgsai through the concentration
~ fAAisai strength on the resolu-
A6yseating government owner
n1d sdsrnocratic manasement Of
-. Lfsat plan II based on the
4eesaaaass1nsnt w the organized
- He1 iOnS Meuid the man
XF-[N1 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE IS. 1920
mDEPEHDKNT REPUBLICAN,
TICKET

ConRxo0s-O. B.. Bu1tness.
oovGenor-Wiuiam hanger.
Lieut.. 0overnor-F. d. 8f1ee4er.
Secretary Of stats-Ihonas HAIL
Stats. Auditor-Carl D. Kosts1ky.
State Srsasursr-John Stoen.
Attorney Gsnsra1-B. z. Gallagher.
Insurance Comtssionsr-H- Z. Guam
beck.
Commissioner Of Agraculturs-Arthur
q. White.
railroad couamissionws-W. II. atuts-
man, =. J. Kruger, q WH1tAns.
Supreme Court (Non-PeEttsan)-A. u.
ChristianSon.
Supt. Public Instruction (non-Par-
tisan)-Hinnio J.. NELSON.
State sanators-5th Dist, J. E.. EAST
gate 18th Dist, r. o. Thorson.
Hepresentatiyes-5th Dist, p. q. Han
son; 9Th Dist, Jno. T. Freeman; Tsh
Dist, p. O. n6andt. 80. 80. -. 800.