davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Capt. Pullen Back
From Alaska Work

Capt II II Puiien. assistant so
perintsnden, OF the Alaska road com.
mission. has arrived in Seattle for
the winter. puiien was famous as a
crew man and football star at the
University Of Washington . few
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

scheduled 20 dss IN fh4 deofr1s esss~
,bat he hsd be~n srisnfsd anot,,w.
month W live. he celebrated By PLAY
ing III. FollieS song. -oh. Dead
where Is Thy stinsy' On ths Dhn.<
rrnph IN hts cef1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Chimes Are Changed
for Dying Woman

roRT WAYNE. Ind Oct FL
Few understood why the program
was changed when Edward y. Var
nellie gave q recital on the new
chimes erected IN the Presbyterian
church tower. A telephone message
from the beside OF a dying woman
asked for I'm going homs 10 die
no more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
WHY wiIITTIEsEY
~ tU8 cox

whitfs~~ey h . rspuhlican. ana hs
10 not going 10 vote for Harding. lie
has Just announced he h going to
vote for Cor. Hs gives this state
snsnt m his reason:
4 don't think that this Or any
10 think tho folks are most important
operation Of tho league. and think
THE SOONER WE GET INTO IT
THE BETTER 1T WILL BE FOR
THE WORLD. For that reason I
am going to vote for that party that
wants the league Of nations. NOW.
Opposition 60 the league Of ma
tons 1. simply the manifestation Of
q reaofIonary spirf, with which every
great movement in history has had
10 contcnd.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

may now play cards. providing they
DO not gamble. "A great deal Of
money h lost . gambling said one
Of the trustees during The arsu-
mcnt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
QUESTION

t'~~-~~' 80
ANSWERS
J. 4. RIVERS. attorney. view York
building think clothing prices ARE
on the toborRnn. soe no reduc.
ton al present In the food line. How
ever II seems to me that there IL f.o-
ing 10 he . radical reduction from
now on.
MRS. MARTyfA PERRY. fr, aoth
ave.--A large number of people
couldn't buy anything. even N prices
did 40 down. An awful lot Of men
are out of work this winter.
DIR A. II. RoBERTsov, 7os
Broadway-can't say that i've no
ticcd any drop In prices. Medicines
are etiil sbout where they were
boosted during the war.
MRa N. HrNTERBERGER, $50
". ssd st.--what7 Price rcductions'
Not that I've heard of--and I'm lis
tenins all the timsi
" Il MocLoY. consulting IN.
rfnesr. Mutual Life building Food
u . little lower: lumber is going
down: steel products are about sta
tlonsry- Clothing manufacturers airs
quoting lower prices. understand.
and believe this In reflected In tho
retail prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

siImrs mag ~ ssaiwA but p,~nsy
Of silver viii shut . mans mouth u.
feeuvely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
cox C0NSTRrCTIONIsT.
HANDING OpBSTHuCTIONfSr

sAtt&AStS0 OttStWttItO<iSH
for Coz becauss he knows whsrs
hs 10 going and 10 on hls way.
Axaln.s Harding because he =
kat In the woods Of compounds
For Cox because he y . 60
straefionist-
Against Harding bsrsuss ~ u ~
ohetrucsioniss-
f'or Cox hccnr~~ ne n sylmsnis.s
Against Harding becsuss he y Anes
ever mfr. Hardfnw.-
It's positive W.. negative
when I speak Of Coz ~ . po~1sSvs
candidate I have IN mind the kind
Of positive represented In Lieut.. Cot.
Chss. w. whasi<~ey.
whistiss~y. you win r~snevno~r. h
the former commander Of the Loot
battalion who. when surreundea
by the Germans and called on 10 sur.
render. sent this brief but positive
reply:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Sixth Day of the Great
CoX-Harding Debate
FOR cox


l am In favor OF tho election of
Jlmsic Cox because no II a positive.
I am opposed TO Mr.. Harding be.
cause he 10 q negative
prefer jimmie Cox 10 Mr.. Hard.
Ing for the same reasons that pre-
for black Ink TO red on tho ledger.
I.navinx other things out of connid.
Grafton ] am for Con because he
ooEa
Opposed - Harding because he
sTAYa
For Coz bccaure he prsfsrs 10
step out and meet the folkA
Opposed 10 Harding becauss he
prefers 20 spend most Of his time.
like q fecbl. old man. ON his front
porch. and have the folks come and
look at him
In favor OF Cpx bscauns ne sssms
20 think the folks are more important
than no Ii.
AEainss Harding because he seems
TO think he h more important than
they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
GOT LITTLE 0KOCERs.
Bu0 PROFITEEIss FREE


And did Palmer make GOOD hIs
promise to stop pronteering and
TO keep the sugar price within rca-
SOM Palmer's sieufhs arrested few
street corner grocsrs. but the big
sugar profiteers cscapcd.
This sugar episode in Planners po.
iiticsi life cost the people Of the
United States 5000. 900. 900. You helped
pay II.
Palmer played cxpcdicncy whom he
promised 70 keep tho sugar prices
down. He played expediency when
he promised 10 crush tho profitecrs.
Palmer showed HIS expediency when
he failed 10 advise the buying OF the
Cuban sugar crop.
Not one word has Candidate Cox
ever said about the sugar affair dur.
ing his campaign. Espediency again:
democratic party expediency.
Cox. Burleson. Palmcr--ail IN the
same boat. They arc. You can not
honestly deny II. They are irrevocn.
bly, Joined together In one campaign
to perpctuate themselves and their
policies.
II you vote for Coz you vote for
Burieson and Palmer.
II you vote for Harding you vote
for the overthrow Of Buricson. Pal.
mer and the democratic party expe.
diency and incompetenoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
SAYS OTHERS DO
1iA1SDlN0B THINKING

For Cox because no thinks and
speaks for himself.
Against Harding b~rwuse he lets
others do hls thinking and taking
for him
For Cor becnuus ne b unAffniA
Against Harding because he -vicws
with ALARM
Tor Cos bsnass h ssts his face
ahead
Against Harding because he -tnrns
hls back ana looks backward.
For Cox because DO represents
progress.
Opposed to Harding because be
represents reaction
For Cox because he has, said. Tie
who turns away from tho tragedies
and obligations OF tho war. not con
secrated 10 a sense Of honor and
Of duty which reslsts every base
suggestion Of personal OF political en-
pedieney. Il unworthy Of the esteem
Of his counsrymen-"
Against Harding because he has
said: Much Of the sentiment uttefed
concerning our part In the war Il
baiderdash.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
NO HARM MONK.

About the best that can be said Of
the presidents letter to Senator
Hitchcock on the peace treaty Us thai
it Ices no harm. 1t leaves the situa-
tion just where it was without plac-
ing n fresh distractions in h way
of ratification. That, really, was all
that could be expected.
IL the treaty is 20 be approved in
any form by the senate it is evident
that this must be done without any
assistance whatever from the presi-
dent. He has tried to club it through
in a particular, precise form, and
has continued thai effort long after
such a course was manifestly hope
less.
The senate has enough members
who are in favor Of ratification to
pass the necessary resolution. All
that stands in the way is q form of
words. Each side objects to the
form proposed by the other. for no
apparent reason other than that that
form was not Of it's own choosing.
AS a means of getting together it
might be suggested that the con-
flicttng forms % submitted to a lin
glist who shall make a composite
translation into French, Or some 9TH
err language. and then translate back
into English. The result ought 10 be
satisfactory to both sides, for each
could claim the new version as is
own. and they have practically the
same meaning, anyway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
SUPERIOR POLICE
I,. FORCE CUT DOWN

Superior, Wis. March 1O.ATen
patrolmen, one detective and one
sergeant were today definitely sep
arated from the rolls of the Superior
police department as a result of the
decision of the wisconsin supreme
court yesterday reversing a decision
OF Judge S. Il. PERTH in superior
court here and practically multiplying
the civil service law as applied to
city positions. The men, were orig
inally discharged following the
passage of, an ordinance by the city
commission reducing the size Of the
police force. Sergeant w: L. Miller
brought a. test suit to regain his of
flee and back pay on the contention
that the civil. service rules under
which appointments to the force
were made. provided that removal
could be only on sustained charges.
He further commended that the meth
Cd used in reducing the force was to
circumvent the law providing for a
trial. and not, for economical reasons
as commended by Mayor Baxter, the
instigator of the movement. The
high court holds that the city has a
right to reduce its police force by or
dinance. and the only issue is wheth-
er the proceedings are regular. those
in this case being 50 a~djudged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
SENATOR GETS
bUuDlvC7bUC
a Hughes, bismarck
Man, Will Make House
Room For Townspeople

Bismarck, N. D., March 1e.-So~s
Of the first fruits Of the town feur
Own Home" oanpAign launched ~
the BisNnapckk GnNmAFcial club IN
cooperation with The bismarck Tfi-
hune. il the announcement today ~
Senator f. A. Hughes, n of the d.
rectors OF the Commercial club. OF his
lntaatien to heEin work Immediately
upon IS dwellings ON lots which he
owDs on Seventh, Eighth, Ninth ana
Tenkh streets, In the eastern part OF
more than $500. and each to be
sold upon the payment down of the
cost Of the labor which enters into
their censtrunioa, with a.hpst inert
gage at six or seven per cent. to csv-
er the cost Of materials and g second
mortgage at six per cent to cover the
value OF the lots.
WIN save Tenaats Money.
Senator Hughes states that It is his
intention to sell these dwellings at
actual cost, which he estimates will
range between $500 and 5000. He
believes the cost lpf labor on each
any home-sAeker with that amount
available can come into Immediate
possession of a brand new dwelling.
The balance Of $1,000 to $500 at six
psr cent per annum Will cost not to
exceed 3i7.be pr month for interest
paysaen:A witch Senator Hughes
states would leave the average ten
ant. now paying S46~ to $50 per
month rent. somewhere between $50
and so per month to apply on the
principal, and still permit him to
keep within his present allowance
for rent. At this rate the home
would be paid for in a trife more
than ten years.
Arrangements have already been
made with contractors, and work will
be commerced on homes as rapidly
as application is made for them.
Apartment Planned.
Col. c, B. Little and Senator
Hughes. who 10 partnership have
just eompleted a handsome new
business structure at Third and
Broadway, have accepted plans for 2
three,stefe room building to be erect-
ed just across the alley on Broadway,
adjoining the old armovy building,
which is now being Femodeled by the
Dakota Motor Co. This will com
piese the first solid hloek Of business
houses west Of Third on Broadway.
Other building in this section 10 BON
templated..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
Secretary OF state

WHEN THERE'S HEAL" IN THE
HOUSE.
When there's good health in the house,
there il laughter everywhers,
And the skies are bright and sunny
and the reads are smoath and
fair, ~;
For the mother croogs her~aitties, and
the father huns q sons
Although heavy be his burdens, he
can carry them along.
When there's coed health in the house,
there are smiles on every hand,
Luck In dancing down the rpadwsy to
the music of a band.
Then the hum Of whsels is chesry ana
the daily tasks are fun,
And the toiler smiles at evening at
the sum OF Wark he's~dons.
When there's good health in'the house
hearts are light and hands are
true
And the peer men count their hless-
iRgs and the rich are happy,
too;
Then the cares which life abounds
with seem but trihing- thinEa
and snail.
And a man q laugh at dangers and
go bravely Through them all.
When there's good health in the house,
in the house he's left behind.
He is happier than a monarch for he's
hlazt with peace Of mind,
For with all he has to struggle he is
master Of his fears,
For the, laughter of his children's
Sweetiy ringing in his ears.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
National
Guard Progressing

u.si~n, Wis, March 1e.-iHe ~ =.
.-assisstion ofl the Wisconsin. ia"
.doreltGua1d has presresssa u,"con-
stsss that enables the entire Ms o"t
~ state guard to be mus1eIeu ~
a. the service. Orders directing Nv ~
n,nsfer out are now in the hanas ~ =
ths nrinter and will be sent oa! ~ $
fsE days State guardsmer' aI.'n
hurFY. stjll have an oppore nna vesr
ioin 3he nattanRl guard Tor one vs.
inhtead Of three, ,.,,he or
The compaaies affected ~ '"s
seventh MISUNDERSTANDING, Yves
Allies Racine, North Milwaukee.
EiFhth Infantry-Monroe' aeonu'
moWoe. Kenosha, nnas.
ford, Fort Atkinson. Beioi,, San n,e
willie. Jefferson, Madison, FlatteHt..s.
Ninth neutrality-suspicious. Nse'
nan, Iapd dW Lac, Oshkosh. uson.n
AanitpWac, Green Bay.
MarshflelA Grand Bands. Mafahe''e
and stevens Point.
Tenth lnfantFs-Wausau, Sups.nu,
Menoninie. Eau Claire.
Falls. LAdysmith, Niedsville. Maos'or
and Ia Crosse. $780,.
Company command rs are direct.
ed 10 at once accumulate all the ststs
proparty they are aCoountao'e fo'
and hold it subject to the direction o
the state quartermaster.
Company commanders are direct
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10

LalU Is Clear III Regard 60
Rights Of Women Voters IN
Primary Election Hall Saus

they would DO happy Nov thss. IL tn.
bishop ana his cohoft4 sos thss feliov,
who ten. the tiahep Which ~ his stunt,
to pull from time to ume. can get a,
comfort out Of the present sifaatien
they are certAinayl enttled to 1T. III,
clique may aRpealt TO the women d
the state for aDlAee1 if they think Il
wise, but no thinking woman cit}aer
who has followed the natter will ap.
ply healing balm to thu bishop.
wounds Just nov.
Hts NJ AIeosesapn.
4 The>datiAs Of this oaine are
Ruseay Hinisterial AMI / can
neither gtAAt nor Wkhhald the
sungaN0 rom women.
Personally, I woald Hike I ne
the women vote for II they dii. I
am sataeaed the eesalt would be
- .unpalataeNe 10 tho hihgs1p -
the result OF tho last eleetiOn 81
which Nespea psptsaRsla.
Thomas Hall.
Secretary of State
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
Warm Weather Heap...
Polk Township Poll,

Crookston. March 1o.-Fair <and
milo weather brought out many yot-
crs in the $? townships in. .Pofk-eoun-
~ where town clerks and other Off
GERS were elected Tuesday. On &C.
count Of the isolation of many of the
townships returns are expected 10 be
SION. according 10 county auditor,
"ho declares it will take from two to
ten days to hear from many ,ocali-
ties. Several warm fights were re-.
ported in a number Of the Polk coun-
ty districts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
More Children Will
Be Taken To Italy
For Better Treatment

Fiume. March e.-(Delayed)-
General Caviglia, former italian min
lister Of war, whe is making a tour Of
Inspection along the afnistiee line,
today he had arranged for many
children of Fiume to be taksn to
Italy for human. reasons.
Several weeks ago more than 200
were sent to Milan.
Captain Gabrielle d'Annunzio has
received a letter FROM Said Zagloul,
the Egyptian nationalist leader Eek
pressing-.'common aims for en1anci-
patton humanity"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
STOCK DIVIDENDS.

The federal supreme court has de-
cided that what are known as stock
dividends are not subject to taxation
under the income tax laws. One in
depreciation OF the decision is h a it
will result in the evasion of taxation
by a great many people who would
otherwise be compelled to nay. It
is not clear just how this will. fol-
low.
A stock dividend, as the our
holds, is not money, but merely rep
resents a definite interest on the par.
of the individual stockholder in the
increased assets Of the
What the>yalue of this is can never
be determined until the mon is &C.
tually paid. The assets of the COM
pany may have one value today and
a greater or lesser value tomorrow.
Their value may be entirely wiped
out.
Stock dividends are declared for
various purposes. Very often the
chief purpose is to increase the work
ing capital of the oncern The
stock holder instead of receiving n
dividend in cash is given new stock in
proportion to his present holdings.
The value of that stock depends on
the success Of the future operation.
but the opinion of the court is that
until he receives actual money he is
not taxable. This principle seems
to govern in other operations than
those Of corporations. The assets of
an individual may pile up indefinite
". He may add building after build
ing, and farm after farm, but he Is
taxed only on the actual returns real
lied from such properly. This Is the
principle which seems to be applied
by the court in its consideration of
stock dividends. AZ to the matter q
evasion Of taxes there appears to- be
no method Whereby shA can b. ac-
Econnpiished, unless before the ulti-
mate tax il applied the tax laws OF
the country are changed. In that
Ecaas by deferring receipt Of profits
for long period, the i~ndiyiduaI
could escape payment. but II the in-
come tax is to be accepted a. a per-
msasnt Fart Of our AK System TIM
E~acssptsnce Of stesk dividend for i
nufnhef OF years would net relievS
20 fndiyidual from the ultiHatep pay
EMsRt ~ hA tnSAs. The psasuMptten
is that At sone time he Or his heirs
must take their money, and when
they 81 Il y e be eHDected that tho
SrA.SE@El L2-ssSa.a.f=F
present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
DIAMOND RORRERY,

Baltimore, Md, March tive
armed men, accompanied BIZ . yauns
James A. Arniser SCempany in an
automobile: today smashed. the pi3te
glass window, stoIe 3s6,0e0 worth OF
diamonds. shot and slightly wounded
Charles Williar Who, In his automo-
bile, tried to- block their way, and es-
capped.
The store Is in the heart Of III.
shopping district and was thsongea
The lives Of several pedestrians and
autoists were endangered by shots
fired by the bandits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
DAVIS ENDORSED.

Farkcrsburg. ". Va, March "a
cabjegram was dispatched tonight TO
John W. Davis. ambassador to Great
Britain. by the West Virginia Demo
cratic state committee 10 ascertain his
views relative 10 entering the a for
the Democratic candidacy for presi-
dent.
Ambassador Davis was endorced for
inc Democratic nomination by the
state comrhlttee at its convention to-
day. The conventions had been call
ed to endorse Governor J. +. Corn
well, but a letter received from, the
state executive eliminated him as a
possibility,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
Croskstou Dads Te-Eat
With The Boys Tonight

Crooksten. MINI. March TO-
Over 400 fathers and IONS will meet
At the second annual Father and
Son banquet to be held here .Wednes-
day evening. The banquet will be
held at the Croekstea Association of
Public Affairs dining room with Rev.
Thomas ". Graham of Minneapolis
as the main speaker. ". S. Wheeler,
President Of the Father and Son as
soGial'on VIII act as POSTMASTER and
Will call on a number of the fathers
and sons to short talks. A number
OF features will also be staged ac-
cording to the program committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
ELECTION COMPLICATIONS.

Under the rulings which have
been made the coming election is to
be . decidedly complicated AFFAIR.
In the first place. while the same
officials will be in charge in the city
the presidential primary will pc en-
ttreiy distinct from the city election,
not only in respect to the subjects to
be voted on, but as to the hours dur
ing which the election is held. The
polling places will be open between
the hours Of 7 a. m. and . p. m. and
at any time between those hours
votes may be cast for the voters
preference for president, and fo-
convention delegates and presidential
electors. But the city election does
not begin until 8 a. m. and closes at
S ,. m. Only during those hours
nay votes be cast for city officials
There is a contest in the entire
city for the ONCE Of mayor, and in
two Of the wards for the position of
alderman. 1t Is presumed that every
person. in Grand Forks who has a
vote will desire to vote for mayor,
All ~ Ak AASCS Al III 0Clu1O OI Nov
enth ward-in which there are con-
tests-for alderman. In that case he
will do all his voting between the
city election hours, 3 4. m. to S q.
m. The prospect is that before 8
and after 5 the election officials will
after 5 they will count the city cleo
ton votes and thus have the decks
cleared for the big count which will
begin after ..
Women may vote for presidential
electors. but not for convention dele
gates. The electors have, in theory,
the more important duty to perform.
When the electoral college was ere
ated it was intended that its members
should actually choose the president,
using their own discretion in the
matter. They have never done so.
In actual practice they merely record
decision which the people of
their states have given at the polls,
zach set of electoral candidates be-
ing committed to the nominee OF
their party. Thus it happens that of
the two groups the delegates alone
really exercise independent powers.
There is no good reason why wom-
en- should not vote for both sets Of
candidates, if for one, and the fact
that they do not, according to the
present rulings. is due to the fact that
the legislators who extended the par
tial franchise to women did not make
as complete a job of it az they might
have done, and as they would have
done had they thought OF it.
The possible irconveniences n
manifest tncongrutties IN the law as
~ has been interrupted are not to be
ascrfbed to the city attorney. who
has defined the conditions govern
inE the city election. to the secretary
OF stats who has, either on his own
initiative or on the advice Of the at
torney general, construed the pro-
visions with refsrenes to vomhn,s
votes, to the attorney general. who
Z sfven his opinion, or to the SUI
pren1e cou.t which has decided GER
points which were in question.
a 4 net tn BUSINESS Of ths admin,
istrntiye pfhcials or the eeurt either
20 nae new laws or doctor M 8
snss TEhoss charEsd With admin
~tslration are TO follow The law &C.
scoreing 70. their understanding Of II.
satld abey tn WandatAs d ths
srooAytsaxhsN thsse hare besn Issued.
Jfls the tAutx % tbs court to inter,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10

~
WOULD INCREASE BONUS
Vallejo, Cal, March in,-Pfsvisen
for . S24o per year bonus for %
eminent employees IN 4 bill reported
10 the hause faf FeaFsssHtA tlyAs has
led to redoubled efforts 4 have the
bonus increased to- 34s9.}afseraing
to civil service embloYes hare.
Federal civil serytce workers ihsall.
narts of the UnitedIStates are re-
ported to have Joined in 4 movement
to shaw that the s24o bonus granted
a year ago is not snllials9t.to meet
at the. Mare Island navy yard here
60 per cent of the classified civil
service employees are said ia receive
the laborer's wage Of $f.16 or lcAl
This is held responsible for the fire.
! uuent changes in %ncrsnnncl,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
MANY pINEAPprEs PAlMED

Honolulu, TIL, March l0.-Final
figures on the 1919 nineappIe PACK.
received by the Hawaiian Pineapple
Packers association, show 5,071 ,976
8 put UP on all Islands of the
group, compared with 1000 cases in
1901, 1,313.363 in 1872 and ~3,S47,sl5
cases in 1919. h21
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10

~ isusII the NonpaStiaeA Isaa,Ie
Js strytHg mi play pnes party G9aiNef
eethefl N III attempt III captgre
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10

Aouses Mn Be built Just ! fast
"A there y reAscnabIe assurance that
rents viii continue III Yield fGfr