davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30
-REVOLUCION EN- NICARAGUA

Servicio Especial para LA PRENSA.
MANAGUA. agosto 29-Ll@San no
ticias de que lla ocurrido un se-io en-
cuentro entire Jas fuerZas del Gobier-
no los revolucionarios en- FL Sauce,
a cincuenta miiias al norte de Leon.
El gobierno tiene ahora mas fuer-
Zas sobre las armas, que en- tempo
de paz. Muchas personas han sido
arrestadas por sus actividades politi-
cas-.
El Gobierno publico un dacreto a
nunciando que Sc haria en- 10 successive
una reduction de un veinte por ciea-
to en- los salarios de los empieados de
Gobierno y que Sc cerrarfan las escue
las publicas, como medida de econo-
mia. 10 cual ha producido el descon-
tento general.
A causa de Ia revoluci6n Sc ma sus-
pendido el uso del telefonc del te-
legrafo para el p1blico.
Sc guarda una estricta vigilancia SO
bre la frontera con Costa Rca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30
LA EMBAJADA
SALVADORENA
EN- NOGALES
De esa poblacion siguio
para Ell Paso, de donde.
seguira a Mexico

Telesrama Especial para Ia PRENsA
NOGALES, Arizona, agosto 2s.-Hoy
lego a esta ciudad Ia de'ega aci6n de FL
Salvador las fiestas del centenario
de la consumaci6n de Ia independents
de Ia ciudad de Mexico, en- un CARO-
especial, procedente de Magdalena, So
nora
la delegation viene presidida por el
Sr. D. Juan Francisco Paredcs, Minis
tro de Relaciones Exteriores de Ell Sal3
vador, Ia integran los sehores Ra-
fael B. Castillo, jefe del Protccolo; Gill
berto Lemus, atache civil, ell sene-
raj Carlos Carmona, segundo jefe del
Estado Mayor del Presidente de FL Sal
vador.
Al sefior Paroles lie acompaflan sus
dos hijas, Lydia y Matilde.
En- ell American Social Club Sc dio
una comida en- honor de los distinsuidoJ
visitantes, despues de Ia cual, Ia coIni-
tiva sali6 para El Paso, en- camino pa
"a Ia ciudad ed Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30
A MEXICO PCR PAL
MERA VEZ

-vamos u Mexico por vez prime
ra--nos dijo el senior EInna jador: pc
70 es tai Ia Illusion cue llevarucs por
Sorocer el belIo pals de ustedes, aus
Il deseo aun el proposito auest-o
- e. de quedarnos ALI por un largo
tempo.
FL Gobierno del Brasi! me envfa Co
mo Jete de Il EnbaJada especial a
las FiestaS del Cenienario de IA indc
pcpdencia de Mexico. ,pe-o concnlda
eGla mission exCaordinaria. coutinna-
remOs en- Mexico. poruue es casi Sc
2uro que yo quede ALI como Minisrro
Ples.i poteac.ario de! Brasil, acredita-
10 Ce-ya del Gobierno del Fresidentc
O5rvsca. Il personal de Ia Legacicn
pernanece aun en- Rio &C Janeiro, pc
10 emprendera ei viaje tan prouto CO.
no el CorEreso apruebe los presu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30
Ia TERCERA MISSION
ESPECIAL

Fl senior Embajador Geitos.. nos di-
10 a hace mas de veinte amos que tie
lie. de scryIr \ su pas en mission oti-
ciaL, solo brewer temporadas ha esta-
do en- Il Brasil, pueS que siempce n
permanecido en- el exr-anjero tanto
en- America como en- Europa. desem-
penando comiSiones de caracter d.
plomtLtico.
La que ahora va desempeflar en-
Mexico es La decima mission plenipo-
tenciar;a y Ia Iercera que realiZa con
caracter de Embajador especial. En-
los 1liirnos amos, ia tenioo La repre-
seataci6n do su pals en- Paraguay, We
nezueia, Colombia, Ecuador y I'll Pc
ru
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30
MEXICO ES LA
TERRA DE LA
ABUNDANCIA
Es, ademds, un gran campo
para los hombres de nego-
clos de San Antonio
LA SITUACICN MEJORA
Los comerciGntes> mexicmos,
por 10 general, muntienen en-
teramente Empio su credito

AcaUa de regreSar dc su reciente
viaje 4 Mexico. ei senior SchaeSer,
quien en- compania del sehor L. L.
Purcell v:sit5 aigunas de las pcineI-
pales ciudades de "a republica, en las
que trat6 diversoS aSuntoS relaciona-
dos con suS negocios. h2bieuGo trai-
do una magnifica impression de las
condolences del comercio de Ia repG-
hlica.
Aver Ell a tarde. en- las oiic,nas del
SeiIor Ackeroyd tuvimos oportunln2j
de c-uzar unas cuantaS palabras con
MIR. Schaefer, quicn nos expuso Ia
magnifica impression que trae del pals.
gntecrogamos nuescro entrevistado
de las impresiones de su viaje OBJ
teS palabraS:
Mexico es "a TERRA de IA abun-
dancia: asf he tenido oportunidad de
comp -enderlo ahora que visIte varlas
pcbiaciones en- comoanfa dc Mr. Pur-
cell. Director del Mexican Trade Bu-
reau." puedo decir usted que las
oportunidades para los comerciantes e
inCiuSrriaies de san Antonio, Sc pre-
sentan en- el pals casi iimitadas pues
con uu POGO de esfuerZo CUE nuss-
tros hoirb-es de accion hasan en- este
seutido. adQuirir;i. soberbios neSocios,
para 10 que Sc requiere solamente po-
nerse en- contacto con los negociantes
mexicanos Y estar compenetrados de
Ia forma en- que Sc i!evan adelante las
operaciones en- aQuel pals.
Para demostrar de que seiamente
una mas grande actividad sc hace ne
cesaria para adquirir esos nercdos,
dire que yo me ne encontrado en-
ese pals efectos de los manufacturados
en- San Antonio. que han sido emhar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30
No Sc Necesitan Pasaportes Para If MEXICO
Durante las Eestas del Centenario

EAGLE Pass. agosto 2s.-El Cob. de
Mexico, queriendo dar Ia oportunidad
un gran ndmero de turistas de que
visite Ia Capital de, Ia Repnblica con
motive de Ia celebration del Primer
Centenario de nuestra Independence,
ha acordado retirar el requisite de los
pasaportes y reducir en- un veinte por
ciento las Quotas de los ferrocarriles
para las personals que en- septiembre
proximo crucen la frontera con ese
objeto.
Estos informes los recibio en- carta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30
REVOLUCION En-
NICARAGUAY
Ell PERU
Los gobiernos de ambos
paises toman medi-
das energicas

Servicio Especial para LA PRENSA-
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, agosto %.
FL general Benavides. ex-Presiden-
te del PERT, que partio para Austria
liza. despues de haber sido expulsado
por el Presidente Leguia, sc halla aho
"a en- IQuitos. al frente de un gran nu
nero de fuerzas rebeldes, segdn di-
ce un despacho de La Paz
Como Sc ha estahlecido Ia mas RI
gida censura no sc han podido con-
firmar las no;icias dc que el Presi-
dente Leguia ha. mevido tropas con-
ira los rebeldes, y de que Sc ha libra
do un encuentro, de la cual Sc tienen
noticias aquf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30

del Consul Mexicano Sr. Emiliano Ts ;
mez, eI Jefe de Ia Ofi:ina Local de
Correos c. E. Kelly, por 10 cual se es-
pera que sean por millares los excur-
sionistas que vayan Mexico parti-
cipar de los festivales del Centenarso.
Estas facilidades no habfan sido o.
frecidas en- muchos anos para los que
van Mexico es SECURE que seran a
provechadas por un gran ndmero da
familias que ticnen vehementes descoa
de conocer la liamads tCiudad d los
Palaeiosn. ....ail srpuuaf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30

Telcorana E<nre:at -,--7 "a PRFNSS"
CIuDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto 29.-
Hoy las cuatro de Ia Inadrusada lie
:;..1 On a esta ca..i.:.l los De'rolcrp' ;imc-
ricanos que vienen conferenciar con
el Presidente Obreg6n. Sc habfa
anunciado que los magnates america
nos llegarian anoche a las once, pero
debido a un gran retardo en- el Tiaje.
ccsa que ahora es muy crccucntr por
e, NAL service de los ter-Ocnrri!es.
hasta esta mad -usa la pudo :,acerse el
ar1,bo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30
VAMOS A MEXICO -DIJO-C0N TANTA Illusion, QUE
ESPERAMOS QUEDARNOS ALI DEFINlIi-
IVANENTE-NEXiC0 ES UN Pals QUE
AMAMOS COW TODO Ell CORAZ0H

pueslos que lie fueron presentados pa
ra eI sostenimieato de Ia Legaci6n en-
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30
DECLARAN NULoS LOS ACTOS De
CARRANZA

Tclegrama Especial para Ia PREN,SA
NUEVA YORK, agosto 2s.-"The
World" en- un despacho recibido de la
ciudad de Mexico, dice que Sc sabe que
IA Suprema Corte, en- session secreta,
declare nulos Y de ningun valor todos
los decretos de CarranZa, y que al in
terpretar el articulo Il abre camino pa
IA que ell Congreso 10 interprete, su
vez, en- el mismo sentido Y quite to-
dos los obstacuios que puedan presen-
tarse en- Ia discussion de las cuestiones
petroleras, con la comisi0n de los pc.
troleroS americanos.
Ieieyrama Especial para Ia PRESSA"-
NUEEA YORK. Agosto 29.-Los repre-
sentantes de las cinco principales COM
pahlas americanas petroleras con inte-
reses en- Mexico, que salieron de esta
ciudad el microbes ultimo, lIegaron
hoy Ii Ciuda de Mexico, segun noti-
cIas recib!das aqui.
Con motive del viaje de los represen-
tantes pe:roleros, el Lamp, orsano
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30
IA CON Ell PRIMER PASO INTERNATIONAL
EL EMBAJADOR ESPECIAL DEL BRASIL
A LAS FIESTAS DEL CENIENARlO EN-
MEXICO, LEGO ANOCHE A S. ANTONIO

Ell ST. Geitosa acompaHado de sonora esposa del Se-
cretmio de la Embajada Washington, senior lie Ne
eri, "a a nuestro pals a bordo del Ia
ioso caro- especial ''Hiddgo'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30

lPasa : Ia Pasina s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30

(PaSa a Ia Sa- Pag)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30

(Pasa a Ia eas. SAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30

(Pasa. a Ia Sexta)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30

(Pasa a Ia Pss g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-30

We guarantee La PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any otner
Mexican newspaper in the United
States. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
Every Druggist in U. S. In.
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
! elf Relief Does Not Cons.
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up

The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two-min-
ute cold and cough ,%reliever, aVthori-
ktatively guaranteed by the laborato-
ries; tested. approved and most en-
Enthusiastically endorsed by the highest
a,ithorities, and proclaimed by the
co1pnfon people as ten times as quick
and reflective as whiskey, rock and rye.
Sr any other cold and cough remedy
| they have ever~tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
! with the wonderful new elixir, SO al!
| you have to do to get rid Of that cold
is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for a bot
tie of Aspironal and tell him to serve
YOU two ~teaspoonfuls with four tea
%spoonfuls of water in q glass. With
your, watch in YOU hand. take the
drink at one swallow and call for your
mbnsy back lin two minutes If you
cahHet feel YOU cold fading away
like a dream within the time limit.
Don't be bashful. for all druggists in
vite you and expect you to try it. Ev-
erybody's doing it.
When your cold or cough is reliev-
ed, take the remainder OF the bottle
home to your wife and, babies, for
A%spironal is by far the safest and most
effective. the easiest to take and the
most agreeable cold and cough reme-
dy; for infants and children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
WlLLISTON VOTERS TO !.
DECIDE UPON METHOD ,
Of SCHOOL SUPPORT

williston. n: b., Jan. 15.-At 4
meeting of the beGrd of education
held on Tuesday night Of this week
1t was decided to hold a special school
election in the city of Will:ston on
February 5, to put before the voters
islation that would relieve financial
conditions of the Wjlliston schools.
Three questions will be brought>bS-
fore the voters at this election; the
first will be to authorize the board
to convert the 100000 worth Of war;
rants now outstanding and which are
drawing Z per cent, into bonds at S
and could be sold on the market
where there is no sale for the OUT
standing warrants. ~
The second. question is thatrran ad-
ditional bond issue of $4,000 be voted
to draw interest at 5,per cent to run
for 20 years. for general purposes,
which; with other issues viii put
several years. This issue would save
thu diatrict thousands of dollars alone
lins1nterest, and the bonds would draw
~ per cent less than warrants. 1
The third issue is that of issuing
bonds not to exceed $125,000 for the
purpose of building a new high school
building, to|be built in the future, and
the SOie-. REASON inc DOaTN WISHES 10
submit this question at this time is
that there is now on the statute books
OF the state very liberal laws touch
ing on tho debt limit. which laws in
part expire on fully i, 1921. and the
present session Of tho legislature will
be compelled3rto amend or re-enact
the same in some Manner and the
board feaEssattlHttt the debt limit might
be enteasasonissMsThe crowded, condition
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will soon de-
mandSa new high school building, and
the boardssof education want to be III
position to. take care OF IT. when the
| time scnYnA0. X 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

Two of the females were ten years old
and each brought $500. If they had
been ordinary stuff they would have
sold for about. two cents a pound for
beef. 1t certainly pays to ave we'll
bred cattle. Thought think q man
makes a mistake to buy a great many
purebreds at one time to begin with.
1t. is much better to work into. the
thorobred stock gradually.
1t was a treat to the. Herald visitor
to look up and down the barn, clean
and airy and as neat as a house.
iASaterss than many houses one visits
1hnan1fUunced. The contented cows
We're eating their. evening ration of
silage. 1t was a 8 to see that both
old and young knew Mr.. Enright and
al ssskere Qnysthe bestmof terms With
HIM As he%passed. up sAnd down the
aisles stroking d sleek neck here and
rubbing an induiring little nose there,
he spoke in his quite voice, calling
each by, nanlc. THE cattle will tell
you every time whether their master
is a'good stock mar or not, and every
n of the eighty handsome thoro-
breds in the Edenvale stables gave
Il hearty affirmative for Mr.. Enright.
The men.were just beginning to milk.
They do it by hand as Mr.. Enright
Thinks that. method gives better re-
suits than the milking machine. Il
Was-sevidentthat these men knew their
business. 1t ,lss not easy to find men
who can and will take the proper
care OF the stock they have to handle;
Worth Real Money. :
The cows average about five years
in age although, many are under that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

EDENyALE FARM, MODEL DAIRY CENTER.
News md Notes =

The bert way to 80 into the raising
'of pufebred cattle is to grow into It"
said NJ, L. Enright owner of the Eden
vale Farm. Edenvale was the home
.unttlslAst summer of the second high
price bull ON record, the fam Gus
41st. It may be recalled that this
great Holstein. Sir Pietertje Ormsby
Mercedes 41st. was sold by Mr.. En-
right q year ago in June for. Sos, 900
the second to the highest price ever
paid for a bull, the record place be-
ing 500, 1000.
"Ten years ago. continued Mr..
Enright, IL didn't know a Holstein
from anaAyershire. In fact / started
WITH 'Shorthorns Of the milking strain.
Then " .had Guernseys with only the
l.sireia purebfedv 1 didn't know much
about scattlecexcept that / knew, l had
sto keep them II I was going to make
any success OF my farming. Then I
tried the, Holstsins. 1 bought a thoro-
bred sire and liked the calves so well
that I bought aHfew heifers that were
well bred. A year ago l cleared out
the last of my grades.
4 Borrowed Money.
I ~ borrowed. the money tos.buy the
tcatae andstRah1ild the necessary barns
Ealnds a silosassAkb6lt $4,000 in all. just
fKslittle whfk ago l sold Is head to II
lC. Schroeder for $4,000, In the bunch
tthere were IL females and four males
The males were about a year old, two
Of them. were sons Of 41st, and four
Of the females were daughters. Of fist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

age. Twenty Of the cows are grand
daughters of the old Sir Pietertje
}Orrlsby Mercedes, about twenty more
n daughter Of, 39th.~ Twenty are
daughters Of A1st.:a There were some
twenty little calves of, varying ages.
These last at a very conservative es-
innate would he worth $500 each.
\. AS they passed down the aisle look
ing thet herd over, Mr.. Enright said,
Look at this old COW here. just to
show you how money counts. up in
this stuff and how breeding pays. I
bought that cow for $3.50 when she
was coMtng two years old. She was
q regfstsEsd HolsteinssEof, Snots44Wpnder-
full breeding. I have soldF from her
calves sired. by s41st two heifefS and
"a bull calf fere 5000. She is jsut. six
years old now and have a heifef calf
of hers still on htnd worth $1,00O."'
Then 4fst was a good money
maker for youaswasn't he, as well as
being a great advertiser for the Red
River VaNey?" asked the visitor.
YES, 41st. was worth while. He was
sired by Old Sir Pietretje, and his
dam was the greatest mother Of the
breed, Spring Brook Bess Burke. Mr..
SCHROEDER. owns her yet. | looked at
iia1st' sevefalEtimes before I bought him
from M .scl.lrodwfs When he was
Hbout two years Old i liked him very
much and bought him for $4,000. ]
,,fskept him for three years and sold him
ITO Schroeder and Pabst for $3.50 0
Nov he travels back and forth in his
private car between the Schroeder
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
HlLARITY

.L." .Ifat.H -Hrs N.---, H..a.. .FHE. -tl.-h.A
The pretty rn~anicurist, Louise,
Has very many beaus;
She calls these fellows. II you please,
Her maricurios.
Before marriage q man does his
counting in gurgles: after marriage no
%converses in grunts.
A chap in love with a girl will see
things in her that he never saw before
but. think of the things it. won't let
him see that he'll see later'on.
Tailor: About the hip pockets, sir
shall I measure you for pints or
quarts. /.
Keep you money as we'll as your
blood in circulation.
An-average man Is one who isn't as
good as his wife thinks he is before
She marries, nor as bad Us She, thinks
he is afterward. VA
"A reporter who Observation-Disclosures
When / get to %beNninety,, BY gee!
If he let's it be sprung
That I'm ninety years young
TIL chase him and bit of his knee!&
IlCdIu lhS 6luNS VA SAth
corn: The king is dead! Long live the
ring!" Tax
A p~ostoffice romance. J.,
+ Friendship, N. Z. yfye.
- Love, Va. " 49,
Kissimee. Fla. H..
Ring, Ark. 4. =.
Parson, Ky. :
Reno, New. 20 N
Almost any man has time to take
two hours off to tell you how he is
| overworked. ~
Teacher (to a class of Kentucky
youngsters)-When the sun goes down
in the west, what m up behind
| those hills?
sMoonshinc!" chorused t ltss young
e's 's:s n, 49, IA IA
A@widow's wiles usuaAHGGwin out
| against a maiden's smiles because tie
pure food law doesn't guarantee pre-
! served peaches"
, Woman's life is divided into two
great periods-the first she spends in
| looking for a husband, and the second
looking after him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

: -..Z..
b NievlS :.7st.,s Fa-,i Z. iafts!@i.7 U!
farms at Moorhead and the Gustave
YEP abstHfarms at Doustnan, Wisconsin.
"a pounds. one has over 81 pounds,
two others made over rs pounds as
.two-year-olds.
II have three. sons of lists left.
I am using one of 41st's sons as the
head of thu herd, Sir P%ietretje Tritoma
Ormsby. His dan was Alice Tritoma
Ornsby. She had a "a pound butter
record for sever days as a four year
old. and 2 record Of 1140 pounds tor
|, q iaJ aos,",= 1e*naaa>r
Z The bull will be two years old in
tApril,. He looks like a four-year-old.
'iHs looks very much. like his sire,
sAIstt, He has "a good disposition.
Z EdenVale Bessie Tiebe Homestead
was one Of the. cows the visitor par
,ticularly fancied and asked Mr.. En-
right to lead her out so that a picture
coul be taken of her. She is just, one
of the average COWS and the Eden
! vale farm, but almost any family
would be glad to have one like her
or she would keep them supplied with
I butter and milk and they would make
enough off what they could SSH of
the surplus to take the whole family
to. the circus. She wasn't on any spec
ialafeeding sor test and yet She was
Giving $40 pounds 5of'milk per week
and was n1aktng429 pounds of butter
In seven days. She is Il daughter OF
North Star Jennie Sir Beets and her
jdam was Bessie Tiebe Homestead End.
She is six years old and is valued at
$4,000 One of her calves six months
old sold for $1,000 this past summer.
The Ed nvale form is three miles
from Grand Forks on h Minnesota
side. Mr. Enright has a large fam.
and raises small grains. His farm lies
along the Red Lake River. and he has
$50 acres Of natural pasture land. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

inE and Loan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS appDint-
ed to Ill his place. Mr.. IudOWese as-
stunned his new position the first aoS The
week. Sssa MI II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
| You Need
|M / 4 Than
A Laxative
M Today-keeps the Doctor Auay

gEsE. ~ .'E- 80
TTTo Ave:.and. be healthy. your body
41ethanism must. properly digest your
s Ana promptly. throw OF the waste
tAat ia left. This is accomplished by
fhe' processes of digestion, assimilation
ind elimination-the work of the
stomach, liver, kidneys. and bowels.
The failure of any OF the vital or
sans to otis work properly affects -
the action: OF All the others. 49,
forced bowel movement does not \
help constipation; it only re- n
lieVes for q few. hours the con. L
;sha,,4 T that constipation Brings *
i Now il you are used to taking
so;ca ths Lax 1sxati i've, pills U.s. OIL a,| pgr{Ees .,s',
you've got to be taking them all the
ailte; Moreover IS you stick to n
Ing the dose all the time. That can
aQ.you q lot Of harm.
I Stop dosing yourself with such things
tqSt long enough to give Natures REM
.bdk (NHeHHNblets)sas trial, and let the
RESULTS SHOW the .datference. Mr. Tab
lsts are notE,mare1 bowel movers, their
induces constipation and give you real,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

ing the entire. period OF the war; Cow
,ernor sE'DASier said, adding:
North Dakoth oversubscribed every
liberty lOan-the third by 100 per cent
and the second BY the highest percent
of any Estate. The Red Cross Allot-
fnent was oversubscribed 2S8, per cent,
sanding seventh OF all stntes. The
e. M. c. A., allotment was doubled.
Far from opposing the selective draft.
was lOwerSth11 In any other state than
of1eSSand In one county not q man war
drafted, the. sttire quota being filled
by volunteers.
1, ,.4 .s Noo Arrests in State
\; I'm Attorney General Palmer's red
raids mot an: arrest was made in North
This state was one Of the
few to protect absent soldiers by Q
moratorium and was the-first state tC
pass a soldiers bonus law and its fig-
ure Of $25 for each month is the high
est bonus in the nation"
Commenting on "Kansas'a failure tt
reward service men," Governor Fra.
Eicf:s sayB rs loyalty q matter of nc.
lion or merely, of words :"
Governor Frazier. denied that, the
ElNpnpartlsan League is arousing ''clas.
ahtaRonisins.''' ""Our only fight |.
against ths small parasitic class, which
through the control Of Agriculture
-markets, f~ina4ces and railroads, have
cut. the farmers prices In half. de-
MED the 'farr1efa credit AndStncreaset
railroad rates So per cent at the yer,
time the farmers income was cut II
two. ;ssssM 80
"NoFth&Dakota's fight is directed
only YsgatEst hD6ds gamblers. parasitic
middMsmA gfssdye and selfish imam
ciers A1aisdss~ ine18cient and discrimina
tory private operation of railroads
KahsAssRnd.NQrth Dakota. formerl.
had .4thess ,hishest intrastAte ,freigh
rates in western Territory. The Non
partisans have reduced North Dako
ta's rates to ali average level.
"Mr. Allen intimates that Nortl
Dakota has been ruined, financial,
by the Nonpartisan League. Censu
bureau reports for the year %cndinI
June 30,i 1919 show an average rat
OF levy on the estimated true .yalu
OF property in North Dakota of $40
and ip Kansas of $1.06. OF. lively
northwestern states, North Dakota /
.~cond only to'owa in the rate Of lev
aT18'gnnehtthe'1pwest per capita Mort
fDakotass 4928 state tax levy Is lowe
i<han the 1919 tax"