davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26
Democrats Announce Three
"Voters School" Meetings

Three more meetings have been ar
ranged to give women instruction IN
voting. Although they have been ar
ranged under the direction of Demo
cratic headquarters women OF any po-
litical belief will be welcome.
The first of the three will be held
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
U. D. Hartman, 1900 North e street.
II will not be held at the home of Mrs.
IL L. Monarch, as formerly announced
as Mrs. Monarch's mother is very ill.
Another meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs Lawrence Handley, Is
North Twenty-first street, Wednesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26
Supreme Court May Decide
Esch-Cummings Act Meaning
(By Associated Press)

(By ASSOCldteu TTeSS)
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The supreme
court may be asked to interpret the
Esch-Cummings transportation act as
a result of the certification to the rail-
way labor board of a number of wage
disputes involving employees of electric
railroads. The board has been hear
ing arguments for two weeks on the
question of whether or not 1t has jurls-
diction under the act over such lines.
A decision is not expected before
next week. Either side may appeal
to the courts if not satisfied with the
boards decision, and members predict
ed today that an appeal would be
taken. Representatives of electric
railway employees in several cases now
lending before the board argue that
the electric lines, as feeders of steam
railroads, are part of the steam road
system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

look at. Poetry and romance are
filled with my face is my fortune"
And face means complexion
Yes, you say, she certainly has a
wonderfully beautiful complexion. And
so may you. The secret is in Stuart's
Calcium Waters which contain cal.
cium. This remarkable substance is
absolutely necessary to keep the skin
in healthy condition. It's action in the
skin is little short of marvellous, and
you will be overjoyed to see pimples,
blackheads, blotches and rash, with
its itching, relieved. Stuart's Calcium
Waters are for Transforming muddy
complexion to the loveliest, softest and
most delicate skin. Do not fail to get
6O-cent box of Stuart's Calcium
Waters at any drug store. It is the
one best way to beauty and admira-
tion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

Baron Raymond dc Waha is the
first accredited diplomatic repre-
sentative from the grand duchy OF
Luxembourg to the United States.
Shortly after his arrival in Wash
ington he left for visits to Chicago.
Dubuque and st. Louis, where
there are more immigrants from
his country than there are in
habitants Of the grand duchy itself.
The baron is grateful to President
Wilson for the latter's advocacy of
Luxemburg's autonomy in Paris
and expects to see the president be-
fore he returns to Europe. Baron
de Waha's diplomatic excursion is
only temporary. He expects to re-
turn te Luxembourg soon, where he
is minister Of agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26
MRS. BRADLEY MARTIN
DEAD AT ENGLISH HOME

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Word of the
death in England of Mrs. Cornelia F.
Martin, who with her husband, the late
Bradley Martin, was a leader in New
York social life a generation ago, was
received here by her son, Maj. Brad
ley Martin. A brief cable message an
rounced her sudden death at her
country residence at Hamstead Mar.
shall. The Bradley Martin "ball'' at
the Waldorf Astoria hotel in 1897, at
which she was hostess, was considered
one of the most noted events in
society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

the Monroe county Jail after he had
received outside help. The Russian
was sent here FROM Bedford following
his arrest on a charge of swindling an
Oolitic citizen out of $4,000 in a con-
ference game, when the case was sent
here on change of venue. Mullich
was in the upper story of the Jail and
gained his freedim after some one had
used a crowbar from the outside to
break the lock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

people will have to pass other things
to go where they are.
The grocery department of a de-
partment store should never be in the
front. Put 1t on an upstairs floor so
that the grocery customer will go
through your store in getting to groc,
cries which she has to buy.
Every retailer, large and small, can
profitably study his store arrange
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

afternoon at 2 o'clock. Thursday at
1880 p. m. a meeting will be held at
Mrs. Handley's residence, Is North
Twenty-first street. This meeting has
been scheduled especially for the
benefit of teachers who want 1nstruc-
tons in the use of the ballot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26
Diamond Evelyn Violet Hardinge.

Diamond Evelyn Violet Hardinge.
The pretty daughter Of Baron
Hardinge, new British ambassador
to France. is not yet twenty years
of age, but because Of the fact that
her mother is dead the social obi
cations Of the embassy will fall on
her shoulders. Her mother and
soldier-brother died withiL . few
months Of each otheEs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

Judges for the five and one-acre corn
growing con hssts In the county were
appointed ass follows: C. M. Job. R.
L. Heilman 4 and C.. A. Thompson.
There are ell hteen contestants in the
one-acre andtten in the five-acre con-
test ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
SCHOOL MAS MlalEAnlno

% has Ions been the dream q
Ec09rap 1crs O. make q series ~ maps
of the world on un form scale In-
deed lt "a considered unfortunate for
school children that the Reourarhies
dp uet show an countries by maps on
single uniform SCALE for unless &
student Observe very carefully the
figures showing the state ~ each
map 81 the figures showing the area
of the country mapped be- D. likely to
rrt tho impression that certain dis
taut l1nde which arc generally mapped
on small scale. smaller than
those with which he is most familiar.
Take Australia. for example The
mape in the Eeogmph.es now used Oh
most ~ orr schools show It on o.
email scale about one third Sc largo
~ that used fer tnr map ~ tine United
States set Australia Is Or fBct nearly
o. large rs trio tnltcH states only
about onc-forticth t21-a percenD
smaller in ares than the lrted
States. yct it l about one-third arg-
~
The work ~ preparing maps - the
entire world on uniform Gale ~ one
90 one milhon--that u. maps % witch
one unit tany unit-lnrh. ceutlmet-
cr. millimcter. etcl represents one
milliou ike units on TIE ground has
been under way for several years and
the Initod states Geological survey.
made considerable progress IN its work
on the parts ~ this map that were
assigned % the United States Tho
principle used in preparing these
maps, II adopted bv tho publishers
cf school books. wlp give the chill
dreu accurate impressions oof che
relative ninea - the contrios ~ the
world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
snRlLIrINn -

fa thia Wufh ~ h1m Bfte s
med ia being COO raa3 ara mueH q
ioet hv those who Tttempt tc fetr-.
a HFaH other raaHiC
n unfortunate pos tut
.a6H rae lhat the majority e ha
mlH belnFe dislike O. HrFe 600 much
eaadnes expected of ttem or forced
uon aew #anw rraa @hF q =
rent MAN mas firmly to seH tha
weea of grace because Dis wife vs
n.tef satisfied uat ahe eeuH nor
ntabe Hm fle better hy nareIrE
an atoH uaattaiued virtues Many
q wcil-iateueaacd man has gone Der
.osK uber he found there was limit
ta the heights % virtue o. which he
STA expected - climb Now the ma-
iogl' . mon arc ambition 90 - hone
unble men auJ worthy citizens but
few De e. earthly angels
As n41au Wa accepted urohItiu0l
tth ttic protest when TIE uro-
hbltlan Iaw Naa enacted We could soc
saue iuetr 81 10 ana much good p
nr orr 'aHc8 THROUGH it 40 we De-
aidra ta abIds hy "a wlta .nmmeHeahia
dGrlaft We were willing o. be fraa-
elase good nut we never Hers
ata1nE tav go absolute pcrf ioH
Wn HaVe IS desire for ourselves S. our
urnde or oar enemies to be drInS
ana enrouslre 9ut wo 10 hate 80 be-
eveflaeunaiv nroidod about malt AMID
hops ln ueaf.hewr THAT wp could
drink hv che quart without harm DO
rvhodv we dislike 90 have small
orvreeati0rs - good people hunting
ur neW and minute uerns ~ ahsteu-
iauuesa
o. would ae wiso aeEuredlY fer those
who have desired prohibition aud
have nhincd igs most beneficial rc-
rults 90 ccasn nargine about trivial
iucs. You can never tell when 4 man
co. nation VIII - herserk and &c
atres tho uuiift ~ years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
TRgEa THAT lose Tp-
BLOSSOMS


" FF8nk - &AaNk@W
rrnea that lose the blossoms beat
down by wind ana raiu
Thank cod fer that awcet iessou
We alc to I've aEaipt
Sc mlsa thn summer beauty from sal
iey hiii ard plain.
uut evermors Thar lesson Ye die 60
1--we again
Tho autumn leaves Won lonely llse
nhesots in wintry snow
uut thia Htili foF your comfort The
summer loved Ynu anof
Y0a felt the sprlnwtlmc freshness. and
an thv gracious dew
And earth o. thrills forever with
memories % sou
We love Rou-sllm We love vau.
Though AN yaur blooms depart.
You have your place forever in the
summer of the Heart
some memory of music viii 1.-Two tn
winter rain
That everlasting blessing "Ye die 20
live aHaini'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

Have aas w Christie
sliapl lnN
uardines hefef ln tie necesaitg 10
q hiw naQ3 b. the 0cat tH5He We haEg
heald him fat
uahfaio uEl - satltHed So he
nude tHe GRAND kcep ef. thc ftoy
Eakias Powder
Wbpa sn om man tries @ mako love
90 enHg ili Dr. presenH @ most
luderala sptae3
roiand havip settled vlla .ae he'-
che k wants 81 hlb cotton tar teN-
tiie nat ths sun klad
Tht ss CaHer Gass dilnt an-
uCurcn bsFHif W o. candidate ti
seems tHe voters taeu
Creeee arpareanf 81 worried be
cauNn II 81 shfte1rs the doaea
The s N.chal Ou.s Miecs iiar
r.a aad Ahetrtamiae. .Nlu mako mauF
poor ut.ie cnld go harpy tnia Chfia-
mas tWe
Tho isartc uaa tocIiar along nicely
uuN tfanntifH neHtuo convinced .hHl
the ama & HetaHH #ttr au uvd az ht
earn auA nuf heard
~tcturtrf fp oeurtr Manning. Me-
ACUs believes tNe drmogfatH WiH wia
~ noe kt aHe mtr George M
Mumm % ia attef tnc uamIu&tioa
ana he feffr takes losing 'h
500.
~ steal mHaH IGuar CO thi# sea-.
ron f tsu year U fHo most unkin le#t
en. - tE het tnte whst somebody
aid o. a lur oa West gaEdrn-Ht
Emteses fof Th, Journal PARKER
ltfan. 8H scenario contest nrr arrl8
lng 81 the rlie oI l1gr ar aNc d8f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

Every school teacher can read these
word Of calvin Coolidge tho ma
lions next vice. president. with ear
nest approval TIE says
eAiore than the fundamentals =
character building and a. education
use have a right a. people % cx-
pect from the public schools that they
shall in very truth ~ the cradle ~
p American character That. 80 far
as the nation Or concerned. BE- the great
ohaeatlon and responsibility and op-
noriunitv - the public schools -tn ba
thp cradle ~ an American character.
Ta discharge that commission suc-
ceesfullv what have the people n right
De EXPECT that The public schools shall
teach rs d mot first ~ an love -
eiod On an bis manifestations and res
snect Tor those who reverence God ia
their own way Is Il not also respt e
for Che Law a. first step toward
shpdicnce 90 thc law Respect fog
law. 81 inculcate1 In tho future clti
sens 90 America viii inevitably make
them ohcdleut 90 the law and constt-
tHfe ono 81 tho first evidences that
they are true Americans. Miami Me-
traUulis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

eeefn ne fnr fssuwas-fta1fa NOT faa
fana ### .na a ,fa8fine raan
tt
tarcnvrnleuf as
raf.
ue 10 40 wtteia
crairs aaevs
NH rH Ill
@ rr u
Iana aHs
f.M saa sa#f sf 1885,
i9l.a .. ata, tha
t.s +.
t f.t
tt@... ..<...t....t f
s, ~ 60
49, ..s....r,,.,,ft. &. t.,.s.
f3s....ass ...s.....f.,...ass .t. ~. stt.., n..
o t.H Na h.a ka.n n
r.s.,4 ASS .r.8. III hf te.4
.s,,,t..t 49, -. hea ,,
,.-... eth 80 ~, a .t,..s
~. .,...t.stt.... -s..--l,.s- ~, ..-ats
t..s. ,t.e....s f... ...ttn s. .1.
-, 49,. M $500. ~. ~, ~
.=.s.r..l .....,...,..s... s., t. .tt 49,
,s.. t...s.
. .....'.....'...tt.. -.
..,tf..t - -, t....f
.'1 .,... Il. an. ...t.,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
VERY suRE II IS

Very enre b q.
IN THE world IA which We I've.
That which We have not Rut.
n that we cannot give
That which cannoi Be seen or heard.
Cannot ~ told again.
That CO "a known tho sense % touch
Throueh medium OF pair
Very sure "a ia
fn this World Swing uH ilfe
80 one e'er slew justice
with a double edged haifa.
Ns'or q heart - fuu 20 sorrow
There were net room for tow.
Never vet q man. mature.
mut firat he was q hoy
vwry sure d ia
tn thla world - dearp cherish.
That which we fnHF love.
That We would not have perish:
That eV'f0 uiwht 81 gFanfiae SLEEP.
And marming. arantin@e waking
should find us weN etulnd with hope
For eN'ry undeFt8klnE
Nv. 81 avery n Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
HEAVY MOVEMENT
OF COTTON NOTED

WASHINGTON. Uer lleagy IN
crease il She movement of eolioa was
reported hy lae feuefai reserve board
0n ils review of business eondlliaas for
November. although lhe export said
lendsgey deFeIeHed is North caro-
Tina ana south carolina toward : crop
hnhilna movement
Continuation during Noyem5w of
lhe period q alIustmtuf nhl8 ae-
e0rdlne s. lne beard was eeoranled
hy general fefusW - CONSUMERS
throughout ihe eaumirv s. hsiY unlll
prices come down. showed no pro-
nouHeef a. E0puent IL Niginla.
North carolina ana se1b rollna. de-
spite pHlce reductions 8nd imW0Keal
transportation. shlle u Georgia. Flor
lHa NabaHt helcra tennessee.
southern SCI slsslppl and Soglbern
Louisiana fatofahle 8erieuit1rsl con
atloss continued. despite some shslnk
aga in Weld
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
Ths, should All Go . Heaven.


after many ears of n0usplcuouaIv
aN1e end useful service ia Florida
Journalism. EDITOR NJ r Ieghcriurtou
has sold his bright and widely quoted
Lakeland Telegram and iis plant ta
HARRY Brown ~ the 81 Augustine
Record and has retired from the News
paper nctd g. engage IN land. degel-
opment and allied activities alr
Brown ls ono 90 tine very successful
publishers of the state and having
purchased a high class property. ne IS
too shrcwd a business man Go Iet lg
deterlorate or lose any part - the la-
nuemce 10 has won in BOSS ANA 4d-
Joining counties.
Wv don't know how mash money
1fr Uothcrlneton has mao. @ OF Ele
Lakeland TELEGRAM since t sa
lin 1al1 Eaf &e DON Hh t1
ragN have mG4e nHeh lrfa tsn
has 10 hc kHd rTa the
e rd earre aE
.as Lre# 90 aesNt
vs ut 5uu u Hn
cHe 70 tHa tlE uesTut.a
mus a8
pronounced ae
eFif ct ana
taHy hat tre h
aa uHt snFc
a
osaer class tn rtaatls
M frmrl tar utE
Newspaf ref
men weo 60 their lH latr n DC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
ReDeLdt
OF n Wife
LILLIAN UNDERWOOD LE-
PHONES 8fApUE

LILLIAN NpEGN 8cu LE-
PHONES uAuOE
The bis ho8aa seemed ye BON n
to me afte ug mother n-3aN
abrup departure : ha8 ua afsamt 1
THAI could possibly mi f.e olfer
Nomaa'a eomnanio ushIp neesativ
after ncr hateful behavior concern Ian
my refusal Sc the school position
Rut when she had left in Hsniaed
dudnean, Tor a tl-it with ht d8uGh-
ter Isltaa hetn realized thaf mad
come te hka her UeuJ noon har
c0mpa MON blp m l8aF haa
thouEht possible g. she ,1untH had
not Hcan 80 bcautlfu I voula have
proposed going back @ the eitf But
thc tan aedros inclost0E THE Old place
were So frcsh and ereen. the rollins
woodland view from ms chamber win
doW So tf8l ny beds Of dahilas
cosmos. marisoldF ard uasturtians sa
brilliant that / e3ld not bring myself
- leave is
II had RES had the vague unoasl
ness concerning picEE Z could have
beeu perfectly harpA ia spite of She
lonllness Tee eat aad rhe puppy
Dicky had brought 60 mo kept close
to me ala dag long. Katie waited 0n
mo hand and foot. and / had time tor
thg intimate mssaciafIoe with the
wood and fields that I had ioneed
for nec my babyhood
But my unoaHiuesa concerning
Diekys friendship with Grace Draper
hia beautiful protege was deepening
% real alarm and anEer 4 haa noth-
ing more tangible than the nolwhbor-
hood gossip which , had tsp thorough
De- repulaed hen it was offered ne BY
AIRS Ilach ard her daughter BUt
Dieby was becoming more and more
distract and when he would allow
nothing 60 keep him from taking the
morning tutm on whach MHa Draper
travelled to lhe studio. / remembered
that when We had first come q Mar
vim ho had lskeH ans forenoon train
DE happened 81 choose
The SECOND morning after bis moth
ers departure plckg almost MISSED
kisslug me reaH ny u his mad haste
o. catch his train. lie rushed aut rf
tine dear after most nerfuuCturv peta
az my chtek. and saw hnu nlmas
running down tbe luUe lame bordere3
with wild flowers that led aeross
lots" 10 the railroad station.
cannot bear this any longer
mutteFed 10 myself. clench8HE my
handle as saw the Hochs mother
and daughter. watching hlm from
iheir screened porch. aad Imagined
their satlrleaI comments un hls eager
ness a. make the train
sat hstlessf cen tae veramsia Ger
au hour Then jhe ringing ~ the lele-
phone reused me AS I took duWa tAe
receiver 4 heard tae droulm& IS tho
long distance operators us Tins N8r-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

respective papers and communities. as
most 81 thegn da in this hiEhly com
petitlve aae-shouid 3u s. to heaven
when they die. whether they belong
90 the church % not--and wiii--Gads-
den County Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

Nt a-
low Eares
fo ear
81. Hlt.a the
SIN. aenUal als-
tan-e n hn aaH us 20 be
ev Dar ANY sweet
far-e.a music toe fepidly warm
go az shfref of wtyfarer
tao sgak Wits iifeE.Ying
ahura utu the aoit We haable
IKE am E1es brooks among the
stones ard s~em 60 have 80 denfhs
or -exouf aet we aH have deep
WeUa marvellous wolla-enlv we ht8e
.hom auUer mo beughs of reserve and
hrisi8ng hedges about eur hidden
wells. ar few friends penetrate p the
inspiring depths ~ our lde D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06


ln0
r.
.he
t4 -
tHat
. A't. @ tae
-
t.@# men. o eieF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

During the fret hair Of 1890. s8oa
900 worth of pure-bred American 1--we
stock was sold ia South America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

Tht ss Carter Gasa dant an-
uourcN bsFMU aa o. candidate 2,
seems tfie voters taoW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

Wbrn sn oh man tries O. mako love
90 Young afH Dr. presents @ most
lad erate sp,ttaf3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-24
.FOCHI INVITED To-
!. LEGION MEETING
I'm CLEVELAND.

Indianapolis, Aug. z4.---NationM Of
ficers 4of the American Legion are
hopeful that Marshal sFoch and Ad-
miral Beatty will accept the invita-
tons OF the United States government
and the legion to visit America next
month and attend the second annual
convention Of tho Legion tos bes held in
Cleveland. September IS and TO-
! 'Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant OF
the organisation who has recently
returned from Washington where he
conferred with Secretary z War
Baker and ofncials of the BIZ kieh and
French embassies. said the legion's
formal invitations to the supreme Al
lied and military and. naval comman-
ders had gone forward through the
embassies and that the state depart
Hnent had also ohfcially transmitted
them at the request OF Franklin
D'0lier. national commander OF the
legion. 5
Cooperation in the effort to have
the two, war chiefs come to this coun-
try for the conventionShas been prom
Used by American oficials and BY the
French and British embassies.
In his letters urging acceptance Of
the invitations to attend the conyen-
ton Mr.. D'Olier declares that moth
ing could at this time 50 much stir
and warm the hearts Of our people,
toward the French and British nations
as q visit and direct message from
the two greatnleaders to the organize.
tions composed OF those who served
in. the world war. .ssgu s.sg, +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-24
LIMINGFUNERAL
HERE THURSDAY
Local Young Man Died i; at
Bismarck Saturday
Morning.

Funeral services, for Benjamin Linn
ing. a son of Charles Lining, 1915
Boulevard avenue, who died Saturday
morning in q Bismarck hospital, will
be held from the Norman undertake
ing sparlors on Thursday afternoon at
2 O'clock. The body will be inferred
at Memorial Park cemetery.
BENJAMIN Lining had been confined
to q hospital at Bismarck since last
April when he suffered injuries in a
handcar wreck on the 500 Line, near
Garrison. N. D.. One of his legs was
injured sin the accident, and cornpli-
cations resulting r given as the
cause Of his death, The body was
brought here this morning.
Since 1901 the deceased had been
a resident of Grand Forks. He was
born September IA, 1885. Surviving
are the father. Charles Lining: three
brothers, Chester, William and Frank
Lining OF Grand Forks, and three
sisters, Mrs. W. J. Wonser and Aiss
Mabel Lining Of Grand Forks .,A.
Miss Myrtle Lining Of st. Paul. As
relatives are all here for the funeral
with the exception Of Miss Myrtle
Lining. and it is probable that she
will come.
Mrs. Charles Lining, mother Of the
deceased. who died here in 1903, 10
buried At Memorial Park cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-24

PP~rspaxstions I being made forithe
annual convention Of the Baptist
churches In North Dakota to be held
Ct Bismarck from September % to
October j.
=. 3. Griffith Of this city, president
OF the Baptist organization In the state
will go 10 Bismarck$tc preside At the
convention, and delegates from the
First Baptist church Of this city will
be named within a short time, It wal
announced today.
The sessions Of the convention will
be held in the First Baptist church,
and the visiting delegates will be en-
tertained In the homes Of members 81
the Baptist congregation at Bismarck.
Among the prominent Baptist lead
ers from outside Of the state. who will
speak at the meeting are Rev. ]. e.
Norcross, Of New York; Rev. s. s. Neil
Of Philadelphia; DR.. N. d. Subank of
West China; Mrs. Mary L. Bishop Of
New York and President ". c. Coulter
of Sioux FalfA s. b., college. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-24
BEIIERMElyl|'1 0)F[
CITY DISCUSSED
Rotary Club Holds Enthu.i-
a.t;c Meeting Al CONNER !.
scial Club Today. INV

A discussion Iof projects concerning
the betterment of the city were taken
up at a regular meeting OF the Rotary
club held at the Commercial club
rooms today noon. t,&c +
]. A.. Dinnie spoke upon the hous-
ing, situation in the city and mentioed
the great need of more houses to aid
the development of greater Grand
Forks. 3 SEE : - u n &
w. H. shulze gave a talk on the
need of hard roads surrounding and
leading toithes city, as a largetannou1t
Of trade: WAS lost. to theFecityaonsac-
count of the roads being telosed 90
much of the time during theayear, he
said. Farmers will do more trading
in Grand Forks II the roads are fxed
for travel leading to the city, he said.
Hard roads are used throughout the
eastern states and should be made
ofshere also. .ttsi it
: The necessity Of cooperation on
the part Of the citizens, and different
organizations in the city in. order5to
carry out all plans Of city better1rsent
was discussed in a talk given@by-W.
r. Vanderhoef.
An interesting discussion Of a NUM-
Der of small matters concerning the
betterment of the city ri Sgivenssby
P. J. Smith. Many subjects Of minor
Importance were brought before the
members Of the Rotary club In Nj.
Smiths talk. 85EsgA4s
W. c. stebbins acted Is chairman
at the meeting. q. Z.