davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
DOCTORS PREFER
CAL0TAbS FOR
+. "A LAZY LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and
Cheerful the World Looks
After Taking This Nawealess
Calomel Tablet - Perfectly
Safe.

Have you tried tho nausealess cslo'
mel that makes calonel taking a
pleasure7 II you have, you appreciate
the wonderful virtues OF calomel
when robbed OF all its dangerous and
naiiseating. effects.
Caiotabs is the favoritc of the drug
trade. Pharmacists regard u as the
best remedy for the liver. Its effect
in biliousness, constipation, headache,
and Indigestion is most delightful.
Tho next time your liver needs
tablet at bedtime with a swsilow Of
water, that's all. No taste, no nausea,
no salts, no gripping. You wake up in
the morning feeling 6ne. with your
system thoroughly cleansed and
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you plesse-no danger.
Calctabs are sold only in original.
sealed paeksges. price thlrty,n.e
refund your money N you 40 not hnd
theo effective s~S sefsghtfui.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
WOMAN AND TURKISH
CIGARETTE JAM TRAFFIC

KANSAS CITY, Kan. April IA
young woman and Turkish cigar
ette held up street car traffic on the
Fifth street line for fifteen minutes
the other night. 1t all happened
when she sat on the car track and
endeavored to light the "fag." Amid
the protests of an angry motorman
she blandly asked for a match to
light a second "pill." ...
Then came policeman who re-
moved her to police headquarters.
You're stcwed," remarked the
booking clerk.
'You tell 'em, I stutter," was her
only reply, as she was led away to
sober up"
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
SPECIMENS OF FLYING
REPTILES IN KANSAS

LAWRENCE, Mass, April IL
Specimens of the largest flying rep
tile OF the Kansas world somo fye
million years ago, were dug up re-
Gently in the fossil beds of the state
by Handel T. Martin, curator OF the
Kansas University.
Tho bird-rcptiie has been given the
name OF pteranondon by scientists.
They describe II as having wing
spread OF from eighteen to twenty
feet. small body, slender hind feet
and stump tail g....
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
How to Wave Hair to
Appear Naturally Curly
The tight little curls 80 dear to . wsm-

The tight little curls 30 dear to . wem-
ans heart, the inu tnaI ren.ain III 90
under any and ALL weather conditions, are
best acquired by means Of the new sill
nerine method. This simple method en-
ables ono to have the prettest waves and
curis imaginable, with all tho APPEARANCE
Of 'TNature's own" Slmerine Is Of course
perfectly harmless. II leaves no sediment
on the hair. nor any sticky or eressy
trace II also serves as . beneficial dress
ing importing a lively iustre and whole
eome beauty 20 the hair. And the hair
IL f,ne and huffy when corrbed out
IL one will procure a bottle OF liquid
silrneriue from the druggist and follow
the eAsy directions, she will be pleased
beyond words with tho result--which will
po In evidence within three hours and
which will lsst long time. The liquid
is easily applied With. hr,sh.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
YEAR TO COLLECT CENT.

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, April IL
Uncle Sam spent exactly twelve
months In collecting ono cent from q
local merchant. The actual amount
tho merchant owed on his 1919 excise
tax was 10 per cent OF Ave cents, or
Ave mills, and the Treasury Depart.
mont bombarded him with state
usnts until q check for ono cent vss
auiiy forwarded TO wask4ngeS~L
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
OLDEST CITY MARSHAL
q IS KILLED BY RUNAWAY
ErF1NGHAM. Kan, April 14-Gienn

EFTINGHAM, Kan, April 14-Gienn
Rousey, eighty, believed to have
been one OF the oldest city marshals
in the state, was killed here a few
days ago when he attempted to stop
q runaway team of horses.
Losing his grip on. the bride rein
OF the nigh" horse, Rousey fell to
the ground and the loaded wagon
passed over his body, crushing his
chest and fracturing his skull.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

Cli, yeur Liberty bend eeuDsns and
exehange then for w. 3. q, thereby
sIAinx ysuFseif and year country.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
$500 Fibre and Grass
Ruos 50 65

sx12-ft. Reversible Wool and Fl.
bre Rugs, In green, tan, red and
brown medallion mad neat all-oyer
designs. as we'll AS 9xl2-ft. close
woven doubie-warp stenciled de
eatai and border effects, in green.
blue, tan, gray and brown.
.r. Fourth FiOOr.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
75c Flesh Batiste, Soc

2sinch Blue Bird Flesh color
Batiste, a fine mercerized. soft
finish quality, for lingerie.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
Garden Hose. H.69

Extra Quality Rubber Garden
Hose. 2B-ft. length, complete with
ad Unstable ! brass nozzle. Fully
guaranteed, nAse.ent.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

35c Danderine, 22c
Regular Soc bottles of Dander-
inc, a high-crade efficient hair
TONIC. Tax 1c extra
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

15c Talcum Powder, lOc
Dixie Talcum Powder, fragrant
" scented: good quality talcum-
Tax 1c extra. First F10er.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
Door Mats, 98c

Rubber Door Mats. good sub
stsntiai quality: large size.
80 ~ Baseaent.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
$24.5O Crex Rugs, $19.75

Extra heavy weight novelty
weave as well as staple design
Herrinkbone Weave and Crox de
Luxe Rugs. the very best grass
rugs obtainable. LarCe room size
ex12 IT.. in green. blue. red. rose.
tan and brown coIorinRs. IN Orb
entail. medallion. floral and border
effects. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

soc Bleached Cotton, 49c
36-inch Utica Bleached Sheeting
Cotton. extra heavy round thread
quality. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
CSC Napier Carpet, 39c

Yard-wide Reversible Napier
Carpet, In green and red color
ings; full rolls from whica we
will cut any quantity. r ~.
Fourth Flsop.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
Girls MILDLY Dresses,
1888

Girls MILDLY Dresses, in Copen-
hagen blue. trimmed with braid
on collar and cuffs: pockets. loos,
belt and red ties: fuli-plaited
skirts: sizes 9 to. II wears -. -.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
SOC Almond Cream, SIC

Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream. sold regularly at SOC bot
tie. Tax &c extra
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
$500 Bed Spreads, $3.9S
Crochet Bed Spreads. double
$500 Bed Spreads, $4.9S

Crochet Scalloped Bed Spreads,
with cut-out corners: hfavy raised
Marseiues patterns First IIssr.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
BOW, Khaki Pants. $1.69

Boys Army Shade Cotton Khaki
Knickcrbocker Pants; heavy
weight: well made; sizes to IL
years. r1rst r1o~r.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

59c Pillow Cases, 49c
4sx3s Blcached Pillow Cases.
larxe size: hand torn and ironed; /;
finished with 3-inch hem.
First F1oSr.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07

Private Dewitt r. Patterson. Camp
Hospital, seems as though he has
been IN little hard luck. as the old
twenty dollar gold piece which he
used ~ wear across his breast has
disappeared. Maybe hc has Il IN The
bank for safe keeping.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07

Annette Frogsg Why. Johnnie.
how do you figure ihai2
Spud Well YOU sec they Jumped
from a nickel 10 eleven cents. now
they have hoppcd u by us Tor three
iiis and ! suppose They are getting
ready 10 spring.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07

Wrist Pin say. there, Joe. they've
gol oil.
Wrist Pin Bushing Where. man,
whcrel
Wrist PIN AZ the Valley welll
Why. man. ! was oui there and !
saw Il with my own eyes oozine
Out of the engine.
Quick. Dispatcher. get The am.
bulanceU
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07

n Mystery Is food for thought. Joe
jackson's chow must be- The right
hind for prize fighters. llockbones
paid Joe a business visit 10 eat
Saturday iaiiernaJn and Joe was
forced 10 close up till next morning
ON account Of having an empty
larder
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07

The 2nh Infantry exchange ha,
Just received . shipment Of fresh
cabhages, price IS cents each. or you
can have Both Of them for a quarter
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07

The Columbus Stars. bunch of
"ull players" took advantage of a
Grip yesterday afternoon aud licked
'rm IN" 10 The tune of a. Ia 8. Man.
agcr Mckcniy must have promised
EN- al some Ice cream n they won
the game. he will have 10 promise
them something more than that IN
order 10 show any strength against
the 2ub lnfantrys sluERers loday.
and bet they have nerve enough lo
write the box scOrc under The head.
ing Small Talk. And say. nearly
forgot the banker wns there, very
much there; aud. believe me. he is
some small change" ON second base.
The butcher must have gotten hold
Of the block. as he didn't show up.
The lady was blowing niibhles"
ai The Onyx thcater saturday after.
noon also blew out the electric
lights.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07
Gasoline

hight Headlight Say. there. Ben
what a u that makes The Columbus
girls 20 pretty
Lcfl Headlight Cold cream and
paint applied IN excess.
Mr. A Connecting Rwl:
Dear Sir Although the following
question does not have io DO with
automobiles suppose you could an.
swer II Tor me. 80 here gocs. Why
are the soldiers now being dis.
charged not reenlislinsg
Mr. A Columbus Merchant.
Answer Too hard Tor me. hut I
suggest you ask the fellow up IN
camp who makes Out the drill schcd.
ulcs and guardf rosters. Maybe he
can tell you more about u.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07

Sergeant Brown Of n company.
2ilh Infantry. bought a Daily Cou.
rier yesterday and came near tear.
Ing up the paper IA his search for
the "spliv aud splav" reports and
there are lots more In his fix-so
don't be- 10 reckless next time. Ser.
grant Brown, because Spliv and
splav will make their reports each
and every day.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07

Spud-Annie. do you know that
the picture owners are like frogsg
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-07
SpIiV and SpIaV Have a
Few Words About Post

The old reliable Hockbones Is hack
in the city from the coast Ne had
some luck while gone. ~ he showed
np with a new Panama hat and a
silk shiri " seven different colors.
Sergeant Badger Goodwin of -
company. 2Hh Infantry. better
known ~ Jap the famous lover
Of the boncle,s ham. was discharged
yesterday and left for Atlantic City.
New Jersey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
POLITICAL FIRES
BLAZING MERELY

Dallas, Tex, March. Political,
fires are blazing merrily in Texas,
where tho state and national cam
paigns Of 1920 already are under way.
Within the state Democratic party,
gicai positions, preliminary 10 the bit
ter battles expected, to. -precede the
primaries in July.
Three factions have developed in
the Democratic party, although one
really is an entirely new party on1its
own responsibility, and that Is the
American party, formed by adherents
Of former Governor sJanes p. Fer
gueon.
Just how active the American party
will 5be. thisSyeaH has not been de-
|termined BY. the p~nbHc,slbut the other
Democratic faction promise enough
.anFevoFks" to- assure the hardest
fought campaigns in the recent his
tory Of the state. political observers
These factions, known as the
party, are busily digging In" while
.skirmishing parties already have
Former United states Senator
J0seph Weldon Bailey heads the fac
ton bearing his name.
Interest: now .esntars In. the .candi-
d1ts ths '.reeufaI,, Dsnocr.ts VIII
II. Wolfe. Dallas. chairman Of tho
Democratic state central cOHln4iktee,
nor Thomas B.+LevA. Dallas, national
comndtttesfnan. has indicated who ne
will 5hc.
M. Bailey will make his campaign
On tagues opposed to the present ma
tjoaal ana state administrations op-
posetlop, 70 the,L ea.us o. Nations q
lar regard for state riGhts," which be
Believes are Invaded when issues such
~ prohibition and woman outrage are
settled on q Hation-wids basis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
PAGE TWO.
OF LIQUOR
ss.s NIIIJNOIS TOWN

NauvDo, ILL.,, March 1.-Frivute In
vcstigators sayySthat There d some wine
still to be- had here. Perhaps Il Is
dr. To- certstn sptendid ISOLATION
Tor thsresa M noTraNfoads here-and
perhaps ittis the-tempef of the French
and German descended inhabitants-
but they say that the wine continues
to sUfrcNlate. One Investigator backed
hlis assertions by producing q quart OF
&dnnfrsbie beverage CRAFTY resembling
6lssFry. Il
wine masking became one OF thu
Shjef occupations when a band OF
rfenchmen. seeking ITO establish 9
community founded On e&ttaiity and
fraternity, settled here. after the Nor
mons had been driven out. in the
fortieA The vineyards remained when
the community passed.AWAy In the
diBsensiun and strife.
Many vaulted scellara- are built into
the hill. overlooking the mississippi
on which Nauvoo stands. A number
of local grape growers have private
stocks stored In them which 9
Wseltffer man might envy. In many
tNbss these are sealed by the gov
Sfnment.
The Independent, Nauvoo's semi.
weekly newspaper, warns away ali
th&rsty ."'cRmels'' from surrounding
territory with the statement thai
liquor cannot be obtained there.
y Individuals. investigating on fheil
own initiative to increase the worlds
store of general information, give
othm reports
7 got o peach Of a jag on at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
M'1inker BobIlH
allH| :
A94k@A hCaryAeA 4. Holcomb z@&s8sNA
hyC arlysle H. nolcomb /,
A G 10 TIE FOREST.
NStoriss<

Tinker Bob nav no more ot,, The
side him stood the basket and 1t
seemed larger than ever before.
Tinker wondered at that end then he
thought OF !Tubby, but the bear was
nowhere to be e Then Tinker
thought a8ain and he remembered
the stone the Old Man had given
him. So he took it from his pocket
and tapped It AGAINST the large one,
and behold. there sat Tubby in n
lstde Of the basket waiting for Tinker
to climb I'M! Then the Beautiful
Creature lifted the basket and they
were soon sailing back to the Forest:
It seemed only q very little while
till they saw-the familiar scenes Of
the great forest land. Tinker Bob
looked down the river as fax az he
could see, and there was no ice. This
Spring. Down at the great bend. in
the river he saw two forest jewellers.
Then a strange thing happened.
As soon as Tinker sighted the forest
jewellers, Tubby vanished from sight.
The basket was let down near the
two creatures on the river bank but
they did not see Tinker Bob. One
He was hobbleing along on three
legs, carrying a bundle Of boots un-
der his arm. He did not thing that
anybody was about, and his plan was
to get his boots home before anyone
saw him.
By the path that led to the rivers
edge vas q tall tree. The base of
this was the very rough Inc ragged.
And at the side OF this ragged root
fcronched none other than the forest
Mink. He knew that Mr.. Muskrat
would pass his way with some food.
tso he lAy in wait. He intended to
pounce upon. the helpless fellow with
only three legs, and make short
work of him now that the King was
away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
WTIjPERhdIT LIQUOR
CANBE TRANSFERRED

Washington. Feb. Liquor
owners mag transfer their stocks le-
Egally from one dwelling te another
81 residence and then oniy undsr
spskaais perFnit, according to IN an
[heuncsfuent today ~ thu, Internal
revenue bureau, Issued eos5eet
Published reports that owners u Two
or more dwellings might move their
stock from one e ths ether uAhand-
This ruling Il noE -csasesse4 e
mean.f for example, flle& pefeoD
tyhs sw.s 9 shoottsE loeksf ~ 1gaiae.
pftvats dWeJiin9 n MAy sY9sk, may
'transpert liquor for heyefa&e ptE-
poess from ons t. .an04hSRs Liquor
10 tsAAepoftsd ekA ths yshielee n
ssnsr.:1 IL SpssSen st4cseoss3s 4
kslbaecf A assNt Ata~4hSsgt atss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

But there were some things that
Mr.. Mink overlooked. He had for
gotten to. take notice Of the place
where he was crouched. Tinker was
much interested when he noticed
that Mr.. Mink was very close 70 the
nome of Rufus the Tree Mouse; his
tail yer rested on the doorway Of
Rufus home. But the hole was SO
small that MI. Mink had overlook
ed it in his thirst for the blood Of
Mr.. Muskrat.
On came Mr.. Muskrat with no
thought Of any danger, and when he
came close to the tree Mr.. Mink
sprang in the air. But he quickly
came down in his tracks again, for
Rufus had taken some gum he had
tree and stuck MI. Mlpk's tail fast
to the great root!
Then ;. Mr.. Muskrat hooted and
laughed: Yah, Ha! You tried to kill
me. but r. have friends in the For
est that no not or he shouted.
TomOFrow-The Tail Of Mr.. Mink.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

hsye pienty,or hen IA yosrsblood,
aaA phyvieians expAia below Why
ny preAesibs orElakeskoe-Nu-
ated lroa-to supply 6eSlroa 10.
6eeeey ID ~ Weak aesyous, and
'sua-down % Ws6 bid them ~
tato stssasas. hsa9tiies ~ ana.
woMaa.
~yhs1a1 @ - MISGA.
!. iiI;. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
WEEKLY WEATHER PREDIC-
I TONS.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-WeatAer
predictions Tor the weak beginning
Monday are:
Region of Great Lakes: Frequent
light SHOWS with temperature oscilla-
ton up and down, the week as z
whole being below normal.
y Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-.
souri, Valleys: Light snow first OF
week and again in the middle and
last of week: frequent temperatures
alterations UP and down.
When In doubt, decide quickly and
after finding you've made = mistake
forget it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Ship Runs On Rocks;
Passengers Being
Taken OF D. Tug:

Halifax. Mar, 1.-THE. LAylan linz
steamship Bohemian. bound for Ltv-
erpool from Boston with iS4 pas,
sengers or board went on the rocks
forty miles east Of Sambro early to-
day. according to q radio from the
steamer picked up here.
S. o. 8. SEALS said the vessel was
held fast Of q ledge and was in need
Of immediate assistance. The Brit
lsh steamer MAplemore and se1aspal
other ships have gone to her assist
n
The Bohemian Is Of 5,544 tons
Later messages said that tugs had
escued the passengers ana wore
bringing them to port
-ouoan -~-a~A A>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
zDvHR71sEn6Nr.,
- zDvER71sEnEkr.
>>>>~>>>>>>%S><>4>>>1sS
! OPEN N0STRllsl END
Ac0LD OR cAIARnH
! How To Get Relief Wha Had
and Nose ars Stuffed On. !


Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your cIoggedsnSs-
trils will open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No o mufffng. hawking
mucous discharge. dryneas or head
ache; no struggling Tor breath At
night. = !"
Get a sma1 bottle Of Ely's Cram
Balm from your druggist and Apply :
little OF this fragrant a~ntisaptic cream
IN you nostrils. It penetrates Though
every air passage of the head, sooth-
ing n healing the swollen or in
Tanned mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head colds and cstarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stufoed.
up and miserable. Relief Is sure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
MINISTER
VICTIM Of influenza
Ashford, NO
ted Preacher and Lecturer'
Wei Known on Three
Continents, Was Ordered
x Give Up. Work.

Reverend Dudley NB. Ashford - an
extraordinary nan. Although stlll Oh
the sunny side OF forty, he has cro"a,
ed mora, service to humanity INTO
few yeAfsi4han most men
in a lifetime.
soon after his graduation from
Harley College, London, England, ne
wa Ordained minister at>the 1amous
New Court Congregational cnufGn,
wa ssAlecte4t to present the caRse Oh
Congo Reform and African Missions
before the people of Norway. ana
toured that land with such success
that he. was greeted by enormous
crowds At every nesting.
:. In 1908. under the auspices OF the
Colonial Missionary Society,", he was
sent to. New Zealand and for three
years .laborpd as q missionary among
the Mapris, where his experiences
were novel and thrilling. 8.
In 1915 he returned to England and
served for three years at Wood Street
Conversational church, Cardiff, South
Wales, the biggest congregational
church in the British Empire. 1t was
whlleN hers that he fell one Of the
early victims Of the great 1918 flu cpl.
.demie, an attack from which he had
mol IU4Ay I6COVcI0O WucHA Ac dSSSpssN
~ call to, the; Queens Road Con-
greEati6nal church. st. Johns New.
foundland, where his forceful preach
ting. soon attracted record congrega'
lions.
The strain of this work upon his
undermined. constitution proved toe
severe and he suffered a nervou.
breakdown. from which now, how
ever, he. has completely recovered
Moved by q desire to serve his fellow
men he has recently written a lettel
that tells how he was restored Il
health and strength. :
Moved ~ Gratitude.
This letter, addressed to The Tan
lac Co., Atlanta, Ga, is an eloquet ex
preasion Of gratitude and Is as fol
lows:
! Gentlemen: Your medicine, know,
as 'Tanlac,' has been such an inesti
mable blessing to me, that I feel con
strained to write and tell you SO. 1,
October, 1913, while a minister Of tn
Wood Street Congregational church
Cardiff, South Wales, had a sever
attack Of, the Spanish influenza, from
| the effects Of which I never fully re
covered. I lost twenty-eight pound
tn weight and was unable to recove
nay usual energy
Then in February, 1918. I becam
the .nninister Of the Queens Road Con
EDUCATIONAL church at st. JOINTS, New
foUndland. My ministry wa4 attend
ed With great success, but the etrSi
proved too great for me and I had
lsettpus breakdown. My nerves StSin
ed to go all to pieces and my diaestoi
became 80 deranged that I could@-sa
scarcely anything. My heart cavern
a lot Of trouble; it was an effort
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

walk rpstairs and at night I sed to 4
lie awake in continual dread lest my !
heart should stop beating altogetnef.
e"Then. as a result Of exposure one
winters night: in a small boat nhe
in the execution Of my duties, I was
seized with violent pains in n right
shoulder and arm, which nearly Grove
me to distraction. l consulted doc
tors and specialists and underwent
massage and electrical treatment
without getting much relief. / was
ordered to give up all preaching and
public work for at least three months.
and 1 began to fear that my health
was permanently affected.
He Had Been Skeptical.
II had always been rather skeptica1
Of the testimonials concerning the
merits Of n medicine. but n day
I read the statement of a man whose
symptoms seemed to be identical with
my own, and his praise of Tanlac rang
so true I decided to give it a trial my.
self. 1 bought a bottle and iB effect
was almost immediate. My nervous
condition began to disappear and I
/ began to get sleep at night. My ap-
petite so increased that l could scarce
ly satisfy 1t, and l. found myself
putting on weight rapidly. By the
time I had taken the fourth bottle, the
pains in my arm and shoulder dis
appeared and I am feeling better to-
day than for q long time past.
II feel that I should be guilty Of
base ingratitude If I did not write
and tell you what a boon Tanlac has
been to me, and I give you this UNI
solicited testimonial to as you may
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

A woman. married to q fool is al
a foo: Il she let's him know he ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

se.de! y an eas.st,ms
&yaieian's pssssSdM
.cf oigauie trW[
~. 4Ion-or IL -
GaMnt - bM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT.

MEND xo8 ,Y1sH EalAx
Mailed free in plain wrapper. e Elves