davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Joseph Miller and Eula
Miller, husband and wife, by their
certain deed Of trust dated Septem-
Der 18th, 1918, and recorded in the
Recorders o mc for Lafayette
County, Missouri, in Book 245, at
Page 227, conveyed to the undersign-
ed, as trustee the following describ-
ed real estate situate in the County
of Lafayette and State Of Missouri,
to-wit: Lots numbered fifteen and
seventeen Hawkins and Smiths Sub
division of Block ID" Blair's Addi-
ton to the City Of H~igginsville, La
fayette County, Missouri.
Which said deed of trust was Civ
en- to secure the payment of three
certain promisory notes in said
deed Of trust described. Which said
deed of trust provided that upon de-
fault being made in the payment OF
said notes, interest or any par
thereof, according to their true ten.
or and effect, then the whole shall
become due and payable. And where.
as default has been made in th'
payment of said notes and interest
according to their true tenor and eff
feet, and said notes and interest Is
now due and unpaid; now therefore
at the request of the legal holde
and owner of said notes, and by vir
tue of the power in me vested b!
said deed Of trust, | the said truste'
hereby give notice that j will on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1872
at the Court House door in the Cit.
of Lexington, Lafayette County, Mis-
souri,, between the hours of nine O
clock in the forenoon and five o'cloc
! in the afternoon, of said day, pro
coed to sell the above described res
estate, at public vendue, to the high
) est bidder for cash in hand for tn
/, purpose of paying said notes, the in
! terest thereon and the cost of exc
cutting this trust.
Given under my hand this 21st da
: of September, 1921.
1. H. MOVES, Truste,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07
Missouri Fourth in Corn.


The 1921 corn crop of 1885,
S76,0 900 bushels is the second
largest ever grown in the United
States, being exceeded only in
1920 when the crop was 46 mill
ion bushels greater.
In 1921 corn crop Missouri
stands as "The Fourth State
Iowa being first, Illinois second.
Nebraska third and Texas fifth
The average of the nationa.
corn crop in the preceding five
years has been 2,79S, OOO, 900.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07
some Goat!

That the far-seeing live stock
men are not all losing heart and
breaking faith is illustrated by
the sale of a registered Angora
goat at auction for $S,OSO:OO in
Del Rio, Texas, and by the buy
ing of a Merino ram in the
South African wool fields for
500, 100000. Some ram!
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

Don't let the summer go by
without some kodak pictures Of
the children. COfin's Studio
will finish them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
WITH WITI. F.

Notice is hereby given, that Let
fers Of Administration on the estate
Of Alkaline Wells deceased, we're
granted to the undersigned on the
Both day of August, 1921, by the Pro
bate Court of Lafayette County, Mis-
eouri. All persons having claims a
eainst said estate are required to
Exhibit them for allowance to the un-
dersigned within six months after
the date Of granting said letters, or
they may be precluded from any ben
eft of said estate; and If such claims
be not exhibited within one year
from the date Of granting said let
tiers, they viii be forever barred.
Witness my signature on this SOth
day Of August, 1921.
H. w. PLATTENBURG,
Administrator with will annexed
Attested by Stephen N. Wilson Judge
Of Probate for Lafayette County
Missouri.
(SEAL) Sept. Is, ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

paying for their schooling as
they use it. Write the college
for it's remarkable credit offer.
Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

Fully a third of the students
at the Chillicothe Business Col
lege enroll on the note plan,
thus qualifying first and then
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS O RIA
In The Restaurant.

In The Restaurant.
Customer: DO you make any
reduction for those in the same
line of business ?"
Waiter: Yes; are you a res
taurant keeper ~
Customer; NO. I'm a burg
|lar."-Ex.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

AGENTS WANTED: We want
a crew Of live agents to begin
work at once, and make q house
to house CANVASS Of every prop
.erty owner inp central Missouri
Counties. Outfit furnished. Lib
eral pay weekly. Peyton Nurser
les, BoonyiIIe, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

William B. Fleet as an Individual
and also as Guardian Of the person
and Curator Of the estate OF William
R. Fleet, a person Of unsouhd mind,
and William r. Fleet, Defendants
BY virtue Of a Judgment and order
Of sale. made at the June term 1921
and on the third day Of said term, the
same being the 18th day o. June
1921, by the Circuit Court Of Lafay-
cite County, Missouri, IN the above
entitled cause, IN partition, to me d.
rected and returnable to the Octo.
Der term 1921, Of said Circuit Court,
a certified copy Of which was issued
from the Office Of the Clerk Of sale
Circuit Court on the 18th day o.
September, 1921, and to me by sais
Clerk duly delivered on said date, I
j.. J.. Forsbn, Sheriff Of Lafayette
County, MISSOURI, will on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1921
between The hours Of nine o'clock Il
the forenoon and hvetoclock IN tn
afternoon Of that day. in front Of tn
Court House door IN the City ofLex
ineton. Lafayette County MlssQu'
during the session and sitting Of en-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

sHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION.
Ford Fleet, Anna Liela Fleet and
Lucy Roane Fleet, minors, by Frank
Board, their Curator, and Lewis B.
Fleet. Plaintiffs
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

FOR SALE or RENT My res
idence on Highland avenue.
Building can be used Altogether
or it can be divided into two a.
%partments. Phone 697. S. Sellers
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

FOR SALE or RENT: My res
idence on North 10th street.
Apply of Mrs. Ollie Verden or
call 766. 9-27-1w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

FOR SALE: Four room house
and two lots on South Fifth
street. Can $50 9-2s-1w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

mIIanNA " aAeN -
NJ Wn1 about 1850
thfak you Witl agrae tbs
fedafhatla record.
IL IA especially uapsunl
a. I knou the oWasf -
- = aevars driver, hew-
svsr. ha dvea hla ufse
sfooer lnastan. Ths tlf3
IL question Il not yst
sut Of services ard has
every Indicates II belng
gullcleauy utIong Tor an
renar relre1d. m
naiIine photographs IN
Dr. separate eovef.
g u. penney,
Rianl Ciu. pia
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

AHN"
900 miles. The second
tlre rolled up . mileage
q betWeen $1,000 and
5000 These vers both
rear lirss and had besn
cut considerably BY
ehaina. The two front
tirea have COMO better
than IS ,ooo miles ard are
still IN good condition. !
expect 70 get AZ least
10000 miles from oaeh Of
them. ! need scarcely
cay that the FiFestone
Cord will be my Tire
choice for the iuturs,
Archie X. Beard.
$50 LA9alle Bldg.
klnneapolln
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

FOR SALE: Schneider bicy-
Gle, in first class condition. Call
Phone 8F11.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

FOR SALE: A four room
house on 25th and Main SITS.
Call 594 Red.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

FOR SALE: Household
1915 Main st. Phone
533. 9-30-1w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

I submit hsrsudsh ne hiasry q . ss1t Fife
s>aas Cord tire. This trs haa run g1,eoe miea.
have fsresdsd lt sgssa d~eA The 'V'saGs
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07
Read Letters Below
Records from $4,000 to $1,000 Miles

Now and then they are empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities of Firestone
Cords under careful driving.
Sept !, lOli
The Harvey Z Mach Co,
Thirteenth 4 Barnon Place,
Minneapolis.
osntismmi-
Il sssars 70 ne hat jou might bs l~asefsssse
d the milsage that ! ebtaiAad trem the sel o.
pifsstsAs cerd nsss On ny poaGs seaps see
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Home Grounds and Their Care

them under strict control. No cleo
trio or telephone company has a right
to injure your tree. II Q rave
trouble see the park commissioner.
Leaky gas mains will injure or kill
nearby trees. If a leak is suspected
report it to the gas company or park
commissioner.
Don't employ tree butchers to dc
your tree repairing. Very few healthy
trees need pruning. when they do get
an experienced man and be sure ne
Is that.
Water your rees. Does the tree
get a good proportion of the rain
that falls on. the sidewalk OF does It
run over the curb INTO the gutter!
Every summer many trees fail SIM
ply due to lack of water. II the leaves
on your tree commence to wilt. soak
the ground with water once a week.
Give a barrel or two of water, Sphinx
ling does no good. 1t only brings
the roots to the surface where they
are apt to dry out. ~
Feed. your trees. AT least half the
ills Of trees are due to starvation.
Have you put as much nourishment
in the soil as the tree needs for the
year? Give it a treat. dig in wood
ashes. ground bone or well rotted
They will replace in food
the material your trees lose every
veal in fallen leaves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
| POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
EAST GRAND FORKS
45c per bashel; furnished by
Farmers Cooperative assucia-
ton Of East Grand Forks.
Country Child Needs
Better Opportunity,
Says John J. Tigert

Washington. Dec. 5.-The greatest
need in education in the, United
States today is a square deal for the
country child" John j. Tigert. COM
missioner Of education. declared to-
day in a statement issued in nne
ton with the opening Of American
Education week" While no child is
denied an education IN America. he
said, the opportunity. is by no means
equal"
Asserting that two-th:rds Of the
nations 100000 schro's are one-ropm
buildings. Mr.. Tisert said the average
expenditures each year for the city
child was $40.95, against 1891 for
his rural brother. Urban schools. he
added, were open 1872 days a year, on
an average. against 142 days for those
III the country and the average city
teacher received a salary of 1854,
against s4T9 for the rural teacher.
Educational advantages are the
chief reason for the drift from farm
to city. he continued; adding that
the same financial support, consoli-
dated schools and good roads," would
solve the difficulty. 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

When one speaks Of "our Novem-
ber- strawberry ron', one does not
necessarily hail from. California. He
may be, a native of North Dakota or
Northern Minnesota. i. NJ. Louden-
back who has nursery gardens in the
suberbs of East Grand Forks had Il
good picking of strawberries on No
vember frs; CT this year, good. big,
juicy. ripe berries. He sold them by
the case up until the twcnty-cighth
day of October. u
Mr.. L~oudenback raises five or six
different kinds of everbearing straw
berries but considers the "Progrcs-
s;re'' the best all around berry for
this climate. In discussing the merits
of the various kinds Of berries with
the. Herald visitor a few days ago,
Mr.. I.oudenback said:
II have a new berry that originated
from Cooper'S in New York. Cooper.
you know, was the originator OF the
I.verbearing. strawberry. This one
will bear much more heavily and is Il
harder berry for this climate. 1t is
a ihrif;ier plant. and more easily
grown than any of the other varieties.
They cost me one dollar per plant.
and will nave plants for sale in an
other season. I will probably sell
them at about twO dollars per dozen.
That is one of the advantages of buy
ing from a home dealer. the buyer
can know JUS what hc is getting ana
does not have 10 paw as much as #
he ordered from a distance.
"Thjs nex variety starts 20 bear
ahout 4 week or ten days earlier than
the other spring varieties. and con-
tinues late into the TAI when the
others are all through.
II have about half ar acre o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Northw e S f armin
News and Notes - Compiled ~ .Le Grand Forks Herald
STRAWBERRIES IN NOVEMBER

spring. raise also a great many
gooseberries. prefer the Garry"
as it has the least thorns of any
~gooseberry and is less subject to mil
dew. l have had the Garry right
along with other varieties of goose
berries and when the others were
ruined with mildew the Garry berries
would not have a spot On them. The
Carry grows higher UP from the
ground than other varieties ndtper-
haps that is what keeps it from mil
dewing. This variety sells at from
twenty to twenty-five cents per bush.
These bear the second year. My
pushes We're very heavily loaded last
season and have always yielded well.
! think so much of the CarrYs that l
have dug up all the other varieties
such as the Downing and HouGhion
and have thrown them away.
~ like to experiment with things
in my gardening and I am trying on,
new things in this climate For in
stansc I had 4 good crop OF elder
berries last year. They didn't CO well
the first four seasons. bat / kept after
ii thinking thai they might do soaE%-
thing if they cre- became ac!ins2tea-
My patience q rewarded = year age
when they began TO bear, ana -cS
they yield heavily.
y am raising grapes with J. goo
deal q: SUCCESS. ! naVe Z c-ov ID
tween iae aa-.ve vi5 Eag@ a7a Z
tame grape. II i called ics 4A12A
and IS supported - - go Ns-GS
grape To- this CHAR ! saG d.
mostly tnr Ror~2%>
OF s-0o-se ! ss : st-5 1e4- -
the as~14! fruits s.c- Is y-12 -
p!ur-s and c--sSs c1s ~
SURPRISED ,a. 22oz& u=cF= Gts 7G2
ass heir ~ - @ No 01:s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
DAIRY CIRCUIT
IS ORGANIZED
AT GLEN ULLIN
Move Started at New Salem
Is Rapidly Spreading in
Morton County.

Marian. n. D. Dec. a.-OrEaniza-
-lcn ~ & Glen Cflin Helsein breeders
ga--E making the fourth in the
t-EE1ry Is announced by County
Again. George H ESe in connection
VIE as annual report Three or
tE1- -ees IN h~eircuics are under
E:.1SaEsca-eC all founded upon the
PA Used 90 successfully by the
SsE SaEsE HcISrein Breeders associ-
El@- Flasher organized three years
4gsA AaaI4n organized in the cary
-=z-- q NeTelasr. II .he Glen
GEEE csrCZLf VIII be organized shortly
.Ec=- 1hs first Of the ear.
So-e Of the high Lights IN the re-
p"c-c - me county azEnt's work for
toe -es- Indicates the trend Of Nor
-cr county as the leader in the Mis-
s-cEr vaeas farming. Under direction
% the county agent, Morton county
hss
with - farmers entered and partici-
pai7g in $500 division Of prizes.
Bull, 36 silos in 1921.
Established the Mandan Holstein
breeders circuit.
j Planted $3.50 pounds of sweet
clover 10 build up hay n pasture.
+: Made arrangements for vastly in
creased acreage Of sweet clover and
, corn. One farm bureau local. Salem.
will alone plant 5000 acres of sweet
clover in 1922.
Organized boys and girls clubs in
which 80 who completed the work
received prizes at the Missouri Slope
fair.
Entertained 40 boys at the annual
farm boys encampment. ss~t
Conducted ccst of production studies
on FIVE farms. with ten farmers keep
ing itemiZed farm account books.
Held another tour of the Flasher
dairy circuit. both of which, increased
100 fold the interest in d%airying.
Conducted a farmer-city mar picnic
at Oak Coulee ranch owned by JOIN
Dawson. breeder of pedigrced"Aber
deem Angus beet stock.
Sent Morton county cattle and dele
! cation of 80 Morton county men. in
Guiding the Mandan Nut q%uartette. Il
National Dairy show. gaining nation
wide publicity and commentator 70
."beating the wheat game"
Distributed s15.ss2 in seed. loans.
Ccndpcted nine p~icnics Of TIL
Farm bureau. "
Administered 1850 doses of black
!eg accine TO cattle and horses fire.
Furnished 13l farm laborers t
various parts Of the county
J.. Published regularly a farm burea'
news n weekly county agents letter
Kept all pure bred bulls in tn
county by finding purchasers for ex
cess animals owned by dairy farmers
In addition to this. the count
agrnt is now organizing or p~erfectin
organizations in fifteen communitie
where planting OF all crops viii b
sys.emafized. balanced and pasturag
and forage established as pa Il of tn
farm yield with consequent abandon
\ ment OF wheat farming and establish
: ment of dairying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
SUGAR BEETS IN THE YELLOW.
STONE DISTRICT,

Billings. Mont.-Sugar beets grown
within a 5O-lnile radius Of Billings
this year produced 400, 900 bags Of
sugar, all of Which was manufactured
here. according to local officials of
the Great Western Sugar company.
Since September 26, 49, 900 tons,
an average of 2.25f tons daily, were
handled at the Billings sugar factory.
The largest dali Y run vas $500 tons
Cleaning up Of the fall campaign
was completed Thursday when the
last beets were sliced. Three shifts
OF eight hours each, employing 500
men, kept the plant continuously in
operation for the last two months.
According to w. p. Hogarty, gener.
al manager, the campaign was sue.
cessful in every way. With exper,
fenced lei the beets were handled
efficiently and with thel greatest pos.
sible dispatch. While the crop wa,
not as large as that OF some years. the
men established the record OF tht
greatest daily slicing since the plan
started In 1906. IE.E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
HERD FROM PAGE,
NORTH DAKOTA, WON
VICTORY AT CHICAGO

Fargo. j.. D.. Dee. 5.--Word was re-
ceiyed here yesterday that a herd Of
Aberdeen Angus cattle from the Hart
ley stock farm at Page. Cass county.
won a most sweeping victory at the
International Live stock show in Chi
cagO.
The herd won the senior champion
ship female, junior championship fe-
male. n the grand championship fe-
male. One Of the herd captured the
gold medal awarded by the South Da-
kota American Aberdeen Angus asso-
citation for the best Angus OF any age.
This is said to be the first timeSin
history a female has Won this honor.
j. l.. Shepperd, head of the animal
husbandry department of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, in tele-
graphing this information to Fargo
said:
This is the greatest prize winning
herd in America and the victory con-
%stitutes probably the greatest winning
of any Aberdeen Angus herd in the
history Of the International exposi-
ton"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

space is required and almost anyone
a give all the are that the ordin-
AIRY varieties require"
You had\s some wonderful peonies
last SUMNER the Herald visitor re-
marked. D you enjoy your flowers
as much as you do your fruit rails
ing"
Flowers Profitable:
Yes. I greatly enjoy my flowers.
and / love to work with them. Only
] wish I had twice as much time as
/ have to tend to them. Last year
my peonies were gorgeous. They
came in all colors and people driving
by admired the nland stopped to buy
them. J sold hundreds that way. /
raise also spirea,. and the Hills of
Snow. which is something like -. the
~hydrangia. raise roses in some
beautiful varieties, red, yellow and
pink. -
The white phlox proves the best
OF my perenn:als and will stand the
winters we'll. I have between three
and four thousand tulips set this fall.
Tulips are the only things I set in the
fall. 1 have about three fourths of
an acre in gladioIi every year. OF
course. these bulbs must be taken up
N'~A' AN'' ! ~ dioi6 LIZ ioNS Will
a spade and loosen them UP and then
pull them while the tops arc still
strong enough to life the bulbs. That
saves a lot of labor. and I can let
them dry out thoroughly before the
freezing weather l store
them in my basement, l have twenty
five bushels of bulbs for sale in the
spring.
S~torehousc For Bulbs.
Mr.. Loudenback raises asparagus
on a large scale. He raises wind.
break and shade trees for settings
All of his space is we'll occupied. and
during h summer his acres Of flow.
ters and fruits are the scene of grea,
activity from morning till night. Ever
after the freeze-up some work re!
mains to be done. The large house
with its full basement is a store house
for the bulbs and seeds, and these
must all be prepared for the spring
sales.
The basement is lined with shelve.
and these arc filled with cans o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

1f6tA1N.
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 5.-Wheat
prices apart from in~.durum were
firmly held in today's market. Oper-
had been taken for loading for Buffalo
delivery and from the indications 1t
was thought that shipments will be
continued up to December IL, as
buyers in the east are on the trail
for grain. Boats will be loaded as
the grain comes in from country
points. A rate of five cents is being
made for prompt unloading or six
cents to include winter storage.
nominal on this market and prices
were unchanged up until the noon
hour. with December s1.27 and May
at $1.26. December durum stood Ia
cents off at 90 1-2:' May S-S cents
of at Sc SIS and July liz cent off at
81 1-2. .
Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. l
dark northern $1.26 1-2@1.34 IL;
No. 2 dark northern $1.19 1-2@1.27
u; No. 3 dark northern $1.10 100
LA Ia; No. L amber durum $1.OO
Ia q LOS IL; No. 1 amber arrive 80
IA: No. . amber durum SO IA @ 1.O4
IL; No. 2 amber arrive and NO.
durum 81 IA; No. 2 durum 80 Ia,
No. / mixed durum 81 1-4@97 IA;
No. l mixed arrive SO Ia; No. 2
mixed durum SO 1905 ID; No. 2
mixed arrive and No. red durun1
81 IA. r..
Flax seed on track $1.s1 3-4 @1.S5
IA; arrive $1.S1 ga; December $1.S1
"a bid; January $1.S3 ga; May $1.Sd
IA: July $1.87 IA; nominally..
Oats. No. 3 white track and arrive
81 1-4M31 3-4c.
No. l rye. track and arrive. so IL
Barley. choice to fancy F@55c;
medium to good 42@46; lower grades
33@41.
Corn. No. 2 mixed As 1-2; No. 2 vel
low 46.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Trees
Insects and disease seize upon weak
ened trees: healthy, vigorous trees are
less apt to be harmed.
1t is not very difficult to have thrift
ty. vigorous shade trees. Street trees
because of their unnatural surround
tnss are greatly handicapped in their
struggle for existence. Care will les
sen this handicap, neglect increases
it.
Ii the tree is surrounded by grass
is the sod open around the trunk?
In the ground in this opening well
locssned to admit air and water?
Give the roots all. An old tree may
live with the pavement close up to its
base. 4 young tree probably won't.
Give every tree all the open ground
YOU can; don't plant a tree unless it
a az least have 6 square feet Of
bare earth at IT'S base, "A square feet
IS better.
Look OUT tor the lawn mower, Bit
ing horses and: everything that breaks
the bark off the, u tree, Decay enters
through such, wounds
ceureus filling is advisable only In a
cav;rN IN which wafer H. lie, Do Q
III shallow wounds, simply clean and
-ar caestr.-
steesc,us WIS SaFeaS fr harm to
s-srss,, ouG lttassitt. dte much, Aeep
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

cs--c--s ssss S-ases apE v~ecsaaeIes
XXI S-s- Ax-g 9sscslaa 1ts sahs~
sss-&- rs 2Ss1 &swa Ssr gts NIlSses
- Tts-rs wve-s u cIllrrs az -aSSf~
Hsr-sS 1ta- 1:gssL s~SfssEis.GE aE-ei,f-
eve
III a-eacs * L s~narz&Sc
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