davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
0NIISNNNYNNNNNINNA AIGyAyM,NANNcNSNNSN>NS

went. the siri was sure to go-if she
/ could.
Brother got out his wheel and Sis
| fer walked with him bit down the
road.
~ nave an idea" said Sister.
( "W'hat is thatT
"Do YOU mean. what is an idea, or
what is ny idea?'
~ mean what is your ideaT
MY idea is TO. try the magic car
pet. We have never tired it since we
cane home. We could 20 to town and
get the things and he home again be-
fore the man comes"
Good scheme" said Brother. IF
u nt.s that shows we've done some
nssTh' work every day. I'm sure we've
and moved the lawn, and you've done
lots of things. So think it Will fly
Sister said that she would slip back
TO the house and put the carpet in
her music foll--you remember how
soft and silken il was-and come down
10 the grove. so Slle uiu
Trey agreed not to take Aristotle,
as it might hurt the feelings of the
cats not to be invited.
They seated themselves on the car
per, leaving the bicycle hidden in the
grove. Then Brother said, Carpet.
carpet, please rise with us pretty high
up and carry US TO town and set US
down where people won't see US.
The carpet rose as smoothly as a
good elevator. The branches of the
grove brushed the children gently as
it rose through the tree-tops. Up ana
up Il went till it would have looked
to you no larger than a hawk If you
had been watching il. But nobody was
over, and the children We're walking
into the town. The carpet had set
them down in the picnic grove back
of the old Lisha Jones place.
They bought the three things. and
then Sister said. How can you car
ry that big BOTTLE of water?"
81 can't" said Brother. Just then
he saw boy trundling an express
wagon. He called the boy and struck
a bargain with him to carry the things
up to the old Lisha Jones place. The
boy thought that there was probably
a picnic going on down in the grove.
1t was ten cents that the boy got for
lending the express wagon, and hve
cents more for going along to bring ii
back. The boy put the things down
lust where Brother told him to and
tEen went off
Brother managed to get the bottle
and the can down into the grove. He
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28

were started simultaneously ~ W M
sheer finger-strength. Letf' ne'u s,,.sad ma
so that they could nor move =, ~
the engines were working a.
powe,: ., cors nj!
This feat of holding wv" 'a .u AI
perhaps be taken as pre''s sr..,,tb
limit of human strength arsd ~ II
n fea~fully risky feat ~ .o.suty
the horrible accident whl'n 'I snasJ
befelI the famous strong nv"
as Appllon. -, audIenu
At ,iichy, before large . a'r "rms ).
he essryed a similar feat MS .~o IN
ing harnessed by chains 10 ~ art
which were driven in opp0s',s a.,fort
tions. He accomplished '"s sver b
ance safely, and then IN a az" ~ ba'
applause, tried 1t again. .,."s !" - seen j
ror Of ihe spectators ne va 90 motcf,
lose hir balance. Before 'ns ,,clss 4
could ba stopped. all the '.u ,sers I'd
the right side Of his cnpS. ,rtly
out. E.e died almost lnstan''
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
1h. serxer. and the Served.

There are just two classes of people
in the world: Those who serve. and
those who are served. In the language
of the school, there are "plus' people
and minus" people. There are young
men who have the "plus" sign. who
are giving themselves, their time, and
their talent. to make life little bet
Ter and little sweeter for those about
them. On the other hand there are
young men who carry the "minus"
sign. VIII seem to have come into the
world to he ministered unto to ge'
and TO grasp instead Of to give and tc
contribute
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
r.. co,,rs On Santiago WaNl

AL Cuban cities offer a mole' !,
tints but Santiago outdoes them
lr, the chaotic tumble of pigments q. !
a single block we found n0uss u,s,. - y
Of lavender, saI green, robins y. i
blae. maize yellow, Sky gray -. s'a ~
deep imperial pink old rose 1s,, .a,,,r,a md
ve,lnw ocher, maroon, tan Vef'ua ..
and purple. THIS iumn'e .. a,,,s ssi, /.
with never two shades of the sam, 4 4
orfe piyes the city a lSaledos''p'. a.., ~ I
liancy under the troplcal S'u, ~ = 4,
equally enhancing and fry'lS cs,,,s ~ y
eve-Harry A. Franck in the ''''
Ma gazine.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28

owner in Athens county, Ohio. shows
that all his sires-a Shorthorn bull.
Berkshire boar, and Delaine ram
were registered stock of good quality.
In addition he kept a registered collie
dog. Furthermore. his Rhode Island
Red poultry were all standardized.
The result of using purebred sires
is shown by the entire absence of
scrubs on the farm. All the female
animals listed were grades, cross breds
or pure breds.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
M~asurIno Ljeiuht Of Trees

To measure tile height OF ~
which stands so that the lengln q
the shadow can be measured 'a !
stick upright, letting 1t form nsa
onp,e with the surface of the groana'
AS -..he length Of the shadow OF =
stick is to the height of the slleN 3
is the length of the shadow q y
tree TO the height IF the tree ~ y
tree must stand so the Iengtn o. J, y I
shadow can be measured. Mulw
the lenkth of the shadow OF fne !. y. y.
l,y the teight of the stick, ana a's. I.
bv the length Of the SHADOW y Z
stick,
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
slLAGE LACKING IN PROTEIN
When Fed Without Some Supplement-
ary Feed Less Satisfactory Re-
suits Are Obtained.

Silage is lacking in protein and
should he supplemented by some con-
centrate high in protein. When fed
without this supplementary feed less
satisfactory results can he expected
than when it is properly supplemented.
The most economical and most salts
factory proportion in which to feed
cottonseed meal to fattening cattle re-
ceiving silage is approximately 2.5
pounds daily thousand pounds OF
live weight
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
ENTIRE ABSENCE OF SCRUBS
Ohio Breeder, Recently Enrolled for
"Better Sires" Keeps Nothing
But Purebreds.

With che gradually increasing enroll
the United States department of ag-
riculture notes unusual interest in reg
istration of sires. Many enrolment
blanks on which breeding stock is re-
ported contain the name and registry
number of stock. although such in
formation is not specifically asked for.
A recent enrolment from live stock
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
The Boar Herd

II has many times been said that
the boar was half the herd hut wheth-
er he Is or not he Is the governing In
fiuence In making successful breeders.
and producing high class pure bred
hogs.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
Thankful for That

t. ,s said that hatpins to NAV" 4. u
color of the eyes are to oe vs,a,,hk IIln
yea, and will be very 'a', a.a n
"In(leed." said Brown az =" rmt
foregoing to his wife, "then :. ii,
hoye to have green hatpins stuc' :
nv Slue eyes"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28

In the ordinary year. well-finished
steers sell at the highest price in Oc-
tober. The market for really fat cat
tie generally continues good during
November and through the holidays,
but rapidly declines in January.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
THE PRETTY LADY.

Peter and Jane. visiting at the
seashore. make friends with Cap
tain Tanner. the old fisherman on
the beach. He gives them good
things to eat and tells them won
derful stories. To be sure. "Unsle
Tan" doesn't claim the stories are
true. but Peter and Jane play thy
are: so it's all right. These won
derful tales are all about Brother
and Sister and their dog Aristotle.
IL Was easy to play that Uncle
Tan's' stories were true at first.
but now he's making out that
Brother and Sister are "alms st
fairy children" and now that
Brothe- and Sister have got hold
of tne Magic Carpet" you read
about In the Arabian Nights they
are in for some truly wonderful
adventures. This seventh story tells
how Brother and Sister used the
Magic Carpet" TO rescue a pretty
lady out at sea.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28

sa.k TO Its Roost H's"s sn N
Although sometimes 10 blrd ,
leagues from land, the Ia, l,'s 70 ID y
said to return every nie".
,tarv roost-Brooklyn Eass'
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
How Brother and Sister flew
to Africa on the Magic Car
pet" and Aristotle lost his tail.
LIVE APART FROM THE WORLD

GRO BE CONTlNUEDD
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
The Bohemian Quarter.

Today all the varied energies po-
lttical, literary. social, are concen-
trated into a space bounded by Graf
ton street. Stephens green. Trinity
college rallings and Merrion square: {:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Sunny Arizona Inv.
 Company

20 ACRES FOR 10 ACRES
 My 20 is located 6 miles northwest of Phoenix. all in cotton Good 4-room house. garage and barn I want 10 acres located northeast What have you7 See Mir. Sirois, n W. Adams St., or phone 1927. m
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

FOR SALE-THE BEST PAYING
 APT. HOUSE IN PHOENIX: CLOSE TO BUSINESS CENTER: NEW FUR NITURE, NEW HOUSE. GOOD LEASE: CLEARING OVER $500 PER MONTH";: MUST SELL BEFORE NOV. Is: TERMS: NO AGENTS. PHONE 159s FOR PARTICULARS. n
 I HAVE an investment and savings proposition (locaD that should appeal to every man or woman with sufficient income to lay by little for g. Rainy Day." or who may have already saved up a little money and looking for a safe and profitable investment outside of regular occupation. s6Z. Repub- lfcau m
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
HOMESTEADS

Arizona Strip and House Rock Val ley. Six township plats furnished, showing the best vacant lands, roads, rainfall, soil, settlers, timber, attitudes, ten photographs, also how to get there. Greatest farm and stock lands left open for entry. All for five dollars. Money refunded if not as represented. c. R. Edwards. P. O. Box 5S San Diego CaEf m
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
O'Barr & Pinnick
 Realty Co.
no N. First Ave.

7-PAsSENGER Wiiiys Knight car in perfect condition; will trade for some good roadster and difference. Mason Pharmacy. r
 One half-ton Ford truck; will trade for vacant lot or hay, or what have you. E29 s. Seventh Ave. If
 TWO good teams with harness to trade for cotton. Phone 1896, ask for Woodson. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Established Real Estate Office for
 Sale
RoOning House
PERSONALS

For sale. cheap: good location. long lease. 27 P. Adams. -
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
MONEY TO LOAN

LOST-A black jet necklace some where between Third and Fourth on Pierce. Return to PA E. Pierce: re- ward 1t
 GOST-Dark bay horse mule, Is hands high. weight about 1,200, 8 or 9 years old; has halter on and is not sheared; s5 reward and return to P. w Goodloe, Route 2, Glendale. m
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

FIRST class photograph repairing all makes; work guaranteed. Shop in rear of Cass Redewin Co., 226 West yyasbinet6n. A R. Stockwell 1c
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
LOST

From a machine on either Central avenue or West Moreland st.. a black travelling bag. Reward if returned to MCall Cotton and oil Go. Phone 1710.
 p
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

DE LUXE BATHS and massages 1128 E. Monroe. Phone 2009. t
 WE clean and procK all kinds of hats to your order. Athens Hat WorkA ll1L V. Center. 6
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
For Trade

Six-room modern brick pebble dash, all built-in features. hardwood floors beam ceiling. cement walks, garage nice lawn and roses, also two acres just off McDowell on 18th St Will ex- change both places for one nice home located northeast.
 SEE MIR. HOGAN,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Liberal Reward

For proof of tho person who shot my two small dogs, one white one black. D. c. Humm, Phone IRA, R. 2. m
 AIREDALE dog answering to Mike; wire cut on front of head. Box 775, city. r
 STRAYED-Tan parrot; bis reward. Phone S902 m
 TAKEN UP-Bay mare, white hind feet; star in forehead; small crop in left ear. Owner call 325 E. Thomas road. or phone STA ss. q
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
For Trade

Auto and some cash as first pay ment on city property or acreage. What have you?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Tailor Wanted

CAPABLE OF HANDLING ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS; ALSO NEW YORK. WIRE THE TOGGERY. JEROME. OR PHONE fl JEROME. II
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
Rent a Royal xroo,,,,- ma9par

SOUTRTOWN garage has been sold by L, E. Gay 10 Mrs. Childrls who is not responsible for debts prior to Oe-
 tobar. or 1920. x
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
MORE SlLOS NEEDED

Kentucky needs more silos In order
TO feed more live stock easier and
cheaper, particularly. this year when
the farmers should consider how the
late planted corn will be used. II
the frosts come late in the fall the
corn will be allowed to mature all
right; but II the growing season
should BE- short the man with the ST..
10 is In the safest position. At pres.
ent the silos in the state would. take
care Of only very small portion Of
the corn crop and II the average
farm income from Kentucky Is con.
sidered with the farm income from
states having a greater number Of
silos. the size Of the income is great.
er in the case Of the latter. Live.
stock feeding or dairying does not
always give = guaranteed profit In
a years time; but when considered
over = period Of years II Is profitable,
and when the fertility Of the soil Is
considered 1t becomes one Of the best
systems Of farming. Information
concerning the various kind Of silos
and approximate cost can be secured
from the College Of Agriculture,
Lexington. Kentucky.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
BLACKBOARD

Miss Ruby Horning who has been
teaching school at Clay has COM
pleted her school and returned TO
her home at this place.
Felix Phillips, former Blackfor-
der, but now Of Hopkinsville, was
here last week looking after some
business affairs.
Drs. ID. T. White. Of Blackford.
and G, W. White Of Clay. have re-
turned from Thompson. Alabama.
where they have been visiting their
brother, j. S. White.
Mrs. Anna b. Deboe and children
left for Cotton Plant. Arkansas last
week to make their future home.
Ed. Frank Hardin Of Sturgis
breaches at the Baptist church on
he first Sunday in each month.
James II. Martin Of the Oak Grove
section recently lost three young
mules by paris green poisoning.
William Ohio Mum. who recently
moved here from Crittenden county,
died June 4th after 4 long illness
DR.. f. T.. Newcom is compare
lively no better.
We are having an epidemic Of mea.
sles and among the parties who have
already had that aHliction are: Paul
Green. Mildred Hopper. Ruth Cei
tain. Della Crowell. Margaret Brant.
.ley, Monroe Travis. Nina Boteler,
Ruby Russell and others.
John Henry Towery Of Athens,
Texas, n former Caldwell county boy
was through here recently enroute
20 Providence.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
PINEY FORK

Rev. C. T. Boucher filed his sp.
pointment at Cave Spring and Su.
gar Grove Sunday.
Mr.: J. X. Collins and family spen,
Saturday night with his father J .
l.. Collins Of this place.
Mr.. John Scott Of the Rodney sec.
ion spent Saturday night with his
sister Mrs. Vera Collins.
Mr.. Herman Boucher returned
from Detroit Michigan one day las,
week.
Miss Reba Blackburn Of Princeton
spent a few days Of last week with
Mrs. c. T. Boucher.
Mr.. J. McNeely Of Marion spen,
a few days with his daughter Mrs
Burk Crider.
Mr., c. b. Collins spent one nigh,
last week with Mr.. Frank Walker
Of the Baker section.
The Piney Fork Cemetery will b,
cleaned the second Saturday in Jul,
come bring tools and your dinner
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
BELMONT

Children's day exercises were held
at Piney Fork Sunday and q large
crowd attended.
Misses Rosa Murray and Cora Nc.
Chesney were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Asher the week end and
attended services at Piney.
Aleraba Blackburn Of Liberty Is
visiting her aunt Mrs. c. T. Boucher
at present.
Uncle" Billy Joel Hill attended
services at Piney Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Crayne and Sam Eel.
ker attended church at Pleasant Hill
Sunday night.
Mr. Frank Crider has moved his
stock Of goods out to Piney Fork and
placed them in with his son-in.lsw
Huwhey lanes In the new store.
Tom Asher and wife were In Mari.
on shopping Saturday.
Dock Mccormick spent q few hours
the guest Of Talmage Hin Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
FOkDS FERRY

Mrs. Will James and children Of
Marion have been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Truitt Of this
section.
T. N. wofford and family were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah
Watson Of Clementsburg Sunday.
Mrs. LAfe Clement was in our lit
tie town Saturday afternoon.
NJ. l.. Cliff was in Rosiclaire on
business one day last week.
Rev, Boucher will preach at Dunn
Spring the first Sunday night In July.
W. b. Welborn has recently re-
turned from brief trip to Evans
vile.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cliff spent several
days last week the CUES, II MIS-.
Frank Burton Of Mattoon.
Mrs. W. b. Rankin attended ser.
vices at Dunn Spring Sunday.
Claude Franks Of Weston section
was in our midst Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
children attended church at Mt. Zion
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
LEVIAS

Rev, 7. C. Carter Of Marion filled
his regular appointment ut Union
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Emmaul Beard went to Evans.
vile Sunday to meet his daughter.
Imogene who has spent the past
month visiting her great uncle. Milo
Barnes at Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. Nettie Franks and daughters
Marie and Dorothy Dean visited Su-
sic Mckinney Monday.
Mrs. Dovie Scagg was the guest
Sunday night Of last week Of Miss
Mary Watson.
Mr.. Ben Isam Allen was buried at
Union Cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Threlkeld and children
were guests Tuesday and Wednesday
Of their uncle, Henry and grand.
mother Price.
Mrs. Ada Watson and daughter,
Mary visited last Monday with Mrs.
Hugh Norris.
Mrs. p. J. Giles went to Psdu.
cab Friday to be the guest for sew.
eral days Of her daughter. Mrs. Udie
Jones Of that place.
Miss Grace Walker Of Marion spent
the week end with her cousin Miss
Naoma Norris.
Mr.. Homer Debout and Miss Ire
Va Mitchell drove over TO Elizabeth.
town Illinois last Sunday and were
married.
Mr.. Grady Sisco and Miss Lenah
Franklin accompanied Mr.. Sisco and
Miss Lenah Franklin to Illinois last
Sunday.
After spending several days with
relatives here. Mrs. Dona Snyder re-
turned home Sunday. accompanied by
her mother, Mary Franklin.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
SEVEN SPRINGS.

]. X. Brasher and family were In
Marion Saturday.
Jim Guess and family visited Wal.
lie Bennett and wife at Dycusburg
Sunday.
Clarence G. Thompson the insu,
rance agent Of Marion was here re.
Gently on business.
Mrs. Sarah Patton has returned
from a visit TO her son Tom Patton
and family near Hurhey.
Willie Campbell Of near Hebron was
a caller In this vicinity Saturday.
Miss Ruby Brasher was In Fredc.
MIA las, week having some dental
work done.
Burnc,, Askridge and family Wis.
tied Bu,lie Barklcw and family near
Francis Sunday.
Misses Hattie and Ada Holder Of
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

Rev. J. n. Robinson Of SHADY
Grove was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. L. II Lamb Of Deanwood
was In town Monday and came in and
renewed his subscription to the Pres,
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
BLACKBURN

Mrs. Lena Wpodsids spent Sun.
day with her mother. Mrs. Msttye
Coleman.
Mrs. Mona Travis and children were
the guests Of her mother, Mrs. w.
b. Stembridge.
Miss Monvil!e Boyd spent the week
end with her grandmother. Mrs. Eva
Davis.
Mrs. Sarah b. Travis and daugh.
ters, Willie and Monville were the
guests Of Mrs. Clara Boyd one day
last week.
Mr.. Writ Horning and Miss Pearl
Davis went to Marion one day last
week.
Miss Reba East was the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. James Mcconnell
last week.
"'sS As oNcuUt 'ukc Speut AuutS'
day afternoon with Mrs. G. T.
Boyd.
Mrs. o. j. Mcconnell and Miss
Reba East went to Marion Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. W. Boyd spent Thursday
with her son G. T. Boyd.
Mrs. Belle Stembridge spent one
day last week with her daughter Mrs
j, II, East.
M, and Mrs. W. Il. Warren and
son Robert spent the week end with
Robert Nichols and family.
Rev. |. W, Talley filled his resu.
lar appointment at this place Sat.
urday and Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
n Years Experience

SAFE speedy and permanent for .
money vHL1ss Snow Yov fHAY car cuns yov
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
Mr.. Ben b. Franklin Of Glsds,on.
was In town Monday.

, Mr. George b. Lamb Of, Shady.
day. e'' S"
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
WHO WANTS THIs FORD,

II you would be interested In buy.
Ing a second hand Ford At . sar-
rinee. one that is n perfect me.
ehanical condition and guaranteed
10 cover the territory zee W. N.
Kemp or H. =. Wright st Foster
ana fuckers Garage. u
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
Sick Men! *i:t.s: M:t: \:

00N'f-considsr msrriss.
-" = unless you have Q
true bill Of health. or. n
yos have violated ths lsws
OF nature. Many men make
this mistake through neg.
isct. Ignorance or improper
treatment. consequently
domestic discord and un.
happiness follows. II you
have violated the lave Of
your God. or nature. Or
have tainted blood. nsrv.
ousnsss. lack Of confidence,
bsshfulness, shun society,
poor memory. pimpiss,
black specks before your
eyes. backAohs. falling hair.
sore mouth. red spots. bone
pains. headaches. painful
or di'Yicui, passages or die.
charges. day or night
losses. kidney or bladder
troubles. DO not 10, money
matters. modesty or self.
pride keep you away. Many
men are shspticai from bs.
ing unnecessarily treated
elsewhere. asl allow this
10 deter them from beins
CURED. Your health 10
most important. and you
should not uins With unfs-
liable or vouid-bs special.
lists. ! want TO talk 20
mon In Just such condition.
I want TO prove TO you be-
yond . doubt that there 10
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
"606" Cures Blood Po;c.,

Positive blood tests that when introduced a,..
into me blood BY the ntrsvnous method certain and .,,
cure for all syphleto blood and SKIN anscon. on. ,,
VIII usually DO as much medicine via the .o,s,b ,
you have sore throat enlarged falling hair .or,.
"' "upons rheumatic pains Acne EcSema rsots-. w an,
""p'oms OF blood disorder either Inherited eon
70 me and es permanently cured ror your onsprns
cont marry until you have taken "ss Accep, onl, m. In
uN'nou' hshod-ths only right administer cog Tn.
u D. and other Government Hospital. .ndor.. II
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
at Fredonia, June 18th
at p. M, will offer for sale about
30 Fine Jersey Mich Cows
calves by side, to the highest bidder.

Don't miss this opportunity to start in The dairy business These
COWS are all tubercu tested and range age from to years DID, all
first class in every way
These cows come from some of the best herds West Tennessee
When you ky these you buy from reliable fsame people that
sold two cars of cows here last year.
Anyone thinking starting milking and haven't fully decided about it
would do we'll to talk to anyone that has MIXED for year. and ask advice
and nine ont Of will frankly tell you that milking six cows will make
more money than tobacco CROP just off of alone besides
your skim milk which fine hog eedgeaeS thing earth to grow
pigs Then you have the calves and the biggest m Of all your feed
utilized the finest fertilizer earth Every farmer knows the value Of
manure fes why not put Bring your land and
have money in your possession all the time.
Don't Forget the Date, Time and Place.
Terms made known on date of Sale
COL. BYRD M. GUESS, Auct
c. NJ. CARNEY, Owner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11

URGES BETTER EDUCATION.
Great Falls. Mont, Feb. I'D. D.
chamber of commerce, spoke on the
needs Of state educational institu-