davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
Look Out for Rlleumatism
As Winter Approaches


II you have had the diS"is" for any,
length OF time. You nave doubtics.
,,sort.d TO the misleading treatment
10 Get rcii-s from it's torturiIG pains.
iut you want more than mere tenn %
pornry relief You wan, I" he freed
from the shacklcs Of Il disease that
viii bind you hand and foot.
So many cases OF rheumatism come
from a tiay discas. germ that iat,sts
the blood. that physicians are bclin
Ming TO realize that this source o: the
disease is becoming quite prevalent.
or course disease that has it's
source in the blood cannot he reached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
}llowimg is tn probable lineup
NEW OIL Fans RESULTS

FRS, -s.o---ta.,-.- - 5rn .l--
I .t ~ 80
Won o-..r ft.-,. :
IA, a, Asf"'.nf' g.
rin,i n. .-s ...,, ,3..
NJ ,.- Fac H.. t,.-..-- ..u'
I..t
Shs u.-ur, Troa,r also -4n
S-l-! "a .,-s,a. --..-- .---
y-.r-,. /. sf. -. s.E &. LII.
iUs ITrs..s. 90 To- t-- 81 u.
Garth, LU. ,gH. s.f .s 81 Ia
Cow ~ Cd. te 20 ,s-. .-...
49, 81, '-.-. i,- -.. F... .
So, ..'r., -. r..t --.....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

by local remedies applied 10 the sur
face.
one remedy that mas given splcn-
ala results IN the treatment of Eheu.
mat!#m is S.S.S.. the fine old blpot
remedy that has been sold ny drug
Eists for more than hfty years SIS
acts by driving out of the blood
the disease germ that causes Rhcu.
ma'ism. thus afforhins real relief
Brgin taking SIS. today and il
you Will write complete history Of
your ease. our medical director viii
Civ. you expert advice. without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser. So swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
ia-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
Attorney for Dempsey
Will Test Federal Law
my Associated l,r~s>.I

MtiW Al i>EE. WIS. Ian. ID
Nation pictures of the Dempsey
Ercnnan championship light re-
Gently held ut New Nor.> are ,,n
their way 1" Milwaukee and will
he shown neat week as a test at
The Federal law prnhibitin. trau>-
rHrtnrion OF prlsr-nGh; lilmS tn
Interstate commerce.. il WAS am
n""nrrh hS I'm! Cannon. attorney
Tor dempsey.
The pictures are not Ia br shown
Tor rroht. tnnnon said. aud Erd-
erni officials are invited to arrc>:
tho exhibitors, he added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

Lew Tender phtad,lphll l4A
'y- =H' Ncr. VAS given tn. u"yr~i,,t
r-~ decision over Nill'a jhChsult
N-y Nor. In y teu-ruEud euutes
.ar- trrirlt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

NV YORK Jan -f-'S slim" sal.
t, y-tsre. ptlcr.- in tho Nattu-a
T. e.I- has signed a contract viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
SPIDERS QU|NT PLAYS
ELON CAGERs TONIGHT
College Teams Feature Of Double
Basketball Bill-Iohn Mar
Shnll TaCklcs portsmouth,.

University of Richmond ana Elon
College. y. c., Will meet in ske;-
at Westhamptou in the principal. game
of a double Basketball attraction.
CUNTS of John Marshall High school
ana the Portsmouth H!ch Schoo! NIL
furnish the preliminary game. The
struggle between the Prep .orS2nizH-
tions will bc one the elimination
contests for tho state nigh schoo!
championship. The first game vii.
get under way at ) o'clock.
When the college teams take the
.loor 4; VIII mark The first time in
the history Of either institution tina I
they have engaged IN basketball
have = reputation AZ putting ont
strong basketball team each year adds
interes; 10 the contest AND the result;
should be close Like The SDid,rS.
the North Carolina team is comros,d
OF veterans Of l7s: year.
Eichmond's showing i'm game :
against Washington anu l."e, Cuiv.r-
sity Of Virginia. Virginia Military In
stiiut. aud Lynchours ElkS las; wcei,
has brought forth ,uuch utilization on
thr pa:i o. iNc student body q: the
Nesihampton institution. as Well as
!, Those who are pu.l'n.S FIR spider
Blaze Guiut failed ,o 56s "a, .i;htr ct
The quartet. al, % the scores We're
Close Espaeial!.y was This true in, the
came AGAINST Washington and Lee
The Generals we've forced to be con-
tent Nvi'h a margin OF axe points
Reports from WoSthaGnu.pu last
night were tAai th. Spiders are .n
excellent shape for IN" CoUicS, with
tho exception Of Carlton The h.E
player has hera urabis 20 play fog
the last week owing 10 ua INJURY 10
his knee. Despite tn. aAscnl. OF
carton he avo which faces IA TAT
heels tonight wi! bee n s.ow aesre-
Fcl'0wimg is IL. probable lineup
OF the college asGre CATION.
Ii'tltT forward ..... Perry
Fray -...... forward -.. Newman
pr s.... cer.,- -.....B y. JohnsnI
lsl cl -.-.. -ae. T. Ju.. .ut
- n........... ..iaEI... &cC.u.r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
sri:.A N>iiII'S.
: fsf VI IIITt.
Rictmans- Flew York Steamship Co.

Effective Dec. 4ih. sa!linEs every days
IRON! Richmond and New York. Freight
only. PROMPT service. No embargoeI.
Freight received da!iY until ;. Al.
cent SATURDAY. l. NJ.
EchmOnl New YORK Steamship Com
pa"y 10 your company. Givo It your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
SCABOApD AIR LINE RAILWAY
IL ~, Ntrrrf - n. INN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Main street station
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICERS
$50 l.. Main 81 rect Phone Randolph "a
Norfolk Gx Western nv.

Lra'c Br"nh strcrt station Daily.
For Norfolk GOO ~. ~. 900 ~ NJ.
500 i. 81, go go L. H. 2:G S5 = me m We" S:ij
/; A.. ':2o = n. Arrive from Nor
iG!k II 80 :. ~. 6:5a T.. NJ, 9.oj Z.
n from the West. :35 y. NJ. $3.50 y.
NJ. 2:lO l.. NJ. so T.. NJ. 1855 Il. VI.
oihce So East lain Street. Phone
Madison llG.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

-Patronize our advertisers first.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

Male and Female Guinea Fowl Differ
LittI0 In Appearances. The Helmet
and Wattles Of the Male ION LefD
Are Larger Than Those of the Fe.
male Con Right.
tioclls of from 10 to % upon farms in
the Middle West and IN the South.
Domeshcated guinea fowl are of
three yarieties--pearl, White and
Lavender Tie Pearl is By far the
most popular It has pnrplish.gray
plumage regularly dotted or 'pearled"
with white and is so handsome that
frequently the feathers are used for
ornamental purposes.
Guinea hens usually begin laying in
April or May, those in the South laying
earlier than those in the North A
short time before the opening of the
laying period the hens with their
mates begin searching for suitable
nesting places among the weeGs and
brush along the fences or in the fields.
In this search the male takes as ac-
tive an interest as his mate, and when
a suitable location is found both help
to dig out the nest and make it into
suitable shape
Each day as the hen goes to the nest
to lay the male accompanies her and
remains nearby until she comes Of
Should anyone approach he shrieks In
warning and thus betrays the where.
abouts of the nest which might other
wise he difficult to locate If several
guinea hens are mated with one male
they usually all lay in the same nest,
but sometimes hen after mating will
wander off by herself to make her own
nest. At times Il male bird, after help
ing one hen to make her nest, will
then desert her and pair off with an
other hen to make another nest.
From 20 to 80, and often more, eggs
are laid before the guinea hen becomes
broody, at which time she can be easily
broken of her brOodness by removing
the eggs from her nest, when she VIII
soon begin laying again. If not al
lowed to sit, guinea hens win continue
to lay throughout the summer, laying
from 40 to 60 and in some cases 100
eggs during the season. say poultry
specialists of United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Ordinary hens are used commonly
to lncubate guinea eggs, but guinea
hens. turkey hens. and incuhntOrS also
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22
@ o V e

Mrs. John Hansen came out
from Tacoma last Thursday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. V. Crosier.
Frank Eden and family are
spending a week in Tacoma Wis
lting Mrs. Elden's relatives.
Mrs. c. Eden, Mus. ELlissen,
and Mrs. J. Edwards all of Cove
were shopping in Seattle on last
Thursday
The camp meetings i'll Beulah
park started Tuesday evening,
July 18th with a good attend
ance.
Miss HilIje returned home on
Thursday of last week from a
three weeks visit with friends at
Bothell, Wash.
Mrs. Anderson Of Bellingham
was down and spent several days
with her mother Mrs. Anna.
Abrahamsen last week.
E. 0. Ramquist spent the week
end with his mother at Three
Tree Point last week.
Misses Florence and Flora 81
grist spent several avs the past
week in Portland and Seaside,
and are taking in the sights on
the real ocean beach. They re-
port a wonderful time.
Mrs. L. Carger and mother Mrs
Turner of Seattle, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullivan were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gantenbien Sunday.
A pleasant evening was spent
on Tuesday of this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Hoffman when the neighbOrs
gathered in and gave Harry
Smith surprise party, Those
attending were the Hoffman,
Simmons, Madison, Waldron and
Gantenbien families. Harry goes
back to his home in Saskatche-
wan, Canada, and will be missed
by all as he is always willing to
help in happy and cheerful
nature.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF Interest
Important Occurrences of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

During the last three months bonn
ties amounting to $S32.5O were paid
at Davenport for 1888 coyotes.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
about 5000 acres of wheat on the
Snake river south of Connell.
Fire destroyed Quartermaster dock,
government wharf at Port Town
send. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Lyle Logging company's camp
at Elk river, near Hoquiam, resumed
operations this week, giving employ.
mont to so men.
Five Walla Walla banks on June 30
showed deposits of SS,7O3,543.9S, a
slight falling off as compared with the
deposits on April Is,
The July l crop forecast estimates
the winter wheat crop of Washington
at 29,6GO,OOO bushels or 100000
bushels above that of 1920
The road to Paradise valley, in the
Rainier national park, is now open to
tourists, according to announcement
by W. II. Peters, park superintendent
Auditors examining the affairs OF
the bankrupt Bohlke Fruit company of
Wenatchee find that the concern owes
St4G1 600 and the assets are only $685.
OOO
Two women were killed and a man
was injured, probably fatally, in Sc.
attic when a sreetcar struck the three
as they we're crossing the tracks on
foot
Perches should be built low and ar
ranged so they can easily be taken
out and cleaned.
Uniformity In the size of eggs can
best be obtained by keeping one stand
ard breed Of hens
If ducks are oyerred, they sometimes
become so fat that their legs are In
capable Of supporting their bodies.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

Uniformity In the size of eggs can
best be obtained by keeping one stand,
ard breed Of hons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22
DOCKTON

Miss Victoria DePolo and Mrs.
Korvch of Tacoma were guests
of Mrs. Thco. Berry on Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. Chas Keen and daughters
Edith, Helen and Mildred spent
several days Of last week with
Mrs. Keen's mother, Mrs. Mer-
rift Of Larchmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, Planshard
arrived last Wednesday from
California for an extended visit
with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. X. Anderson had as house
guests for several days last week
AIrs.Avne and children Of Seat.
tie.
Miss Esther Johnson spent a
few days visiting in Seattle with
her sister, Mrs. Meyer.
A party of six engineers from
King county are in town survey
ing for the much needed road
for Dockton. While here, they
are staying at the Scanlon home.
Miss Ebba Petersen and girl
friend of Tacoma attended the
beach party given by the Ep-
worth League last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Carl Lnndquist spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
sister Mrs. Digrend at Chehalis.
On her return home she was ac-
companied by her niece Margaret
Digrend, who will visit here for
La while.
W. Stuckcy and family of Sc
attic were Sunday guests at the
Keen home.
Miss Lucy Meyers of Sedro
Nooley is visiting here with Mrs
2iehm for few days.
George Middlecoh is working
at the State Training school at
Chehalis, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Studebaker of
Tacoma have been spending
week on the Phair country home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stuckey
land son Fred, and Clifford Pet
crsen left Tuesday morning of
this week for a camping trip to
The Mountain.
Mrs. Satalo and little girl of
Hoquim arrived Tuesday for a
months visit with her parents
and other relatives here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

Sterno Canned Heat and cook
ing utensils for that auto trip
at Garvins, Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

Bryan Washburn in "Sins of
st. Anthony" at the Movies on
Saturday night, July 23rd.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-22

Bryan Washburn in "Sins Of
st. Anthony" at the Movies on
Saturday night, July 23rd.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-10
UNqDVEKIH

The special feature tonight at the Empress will be Alice Brady in the gripping drama At the Mercy of Men" Miss Brady has a strong emo tional role which she portrays con vincingly. The story is of Russia be- fore the revolution. when the C2ar still held his throne, although the masses were murmuring revolt. The detail is accurate. the staging suptuous. The adventures of Vera SOuroff. the luck less little Russian music teacher, as played by Alice Brady, will hold you cnthralled arouse your emotion, awaken your sympathy and claim your interest That she wins out to hap. piness in the end adds 'to the fascina- tion of the play.
 At the Mercy of Men" with a novel plot, strong cast and splendid produc- ton. is a picture well worth seeing. 1 Tonight only.
 Sunday program: Marion Davies in the comedy drama, April Folly" A masque ball, a runaway hciress. and gang of crooks on the trail of a famous diamond. Mix 'em up in q scandalous love affair and chase the wild adventure from New York to South Africa. You'll finish breathless after a madcap mystery romance rae ing sixty smiles a minute
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-10

nitude. and the process of liquidation continued up to a few months ago. adding materially to the amount ac. tually absorbed during the year. These old stocks are now entirely cleaned out; and on the other hand. specula- tive buying has seldom been Gs con spicuous by it's absence as for the lG.t year Even legitimate distributors have been buying from hand to mouth. carrying far less than normal stocks for their regular trade, and 1t may safely be said that there is no such thing as an invisible supply now in existence. Another feature last year was a gradual liquidation of packers holdings under pressure from the banks. The past summer witnessed a general cleanup of weakly held stocks, both of old and new pack, and forced liquidation is no longer con trolling feature of the situation.
 Another depressing factor now out of the way is the accumulation of old stock in British Columbia, which has long been a drag on the market. The British Columbia Carry-over from 1919, plus the packs of 1920 and 1921, included l.552.OO0 cases Of pinks and l94,OOO cases of chums. of which all but about 125OO0 cases of pinks have been sold. This small remainder has been culled over until there is little left of really desirable quality; and all desirable lots have been advanced in price above rarity with American goods. Foreign buyers, no longer able to fill their requirements in Canada. are accordincIy turning to the United States England has bought no pink salmon this season; if any is wanted. it must come from this country.
 NO EARLY RELIEF
 Some consideration must also be given to the prospect of supplies for next year. and even a casual review of conditions makes it evident that salmon will not be plentiful, Puget Sound this year produced over iOO,- 900 cases of pinks. in addition to other grades In 1922 it will produce no pinks, and probably very little else In Southeast Alaska, more canneries will no doubt operate than last sea son. Many, however. are financially unable to do so; and the evident de- pletion of fish in many sections may be counted on to prevent repetition of the large packs of a few years ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-10

DIVISION, CHITINA PRECINCT. AT CHITINA.
 NO. In the Mater oI the Estate of James Ray Frittcr Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned WAS duly and regularly ap- pointed administrator of the Estate of James Ras Frittor. deceased on the seventh day of November, 1921, by the above-named Court
 Notice is therefore given to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessity vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to-wit: within six months after the fifth day of December, 1921, to the said admin istrator at the office of Frank II. Eos ter, in the town of Cordoya, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Chitina, Alaska, this eighth day of November, 1921.
 CLAUD STEWART.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of James Ray Fritter, De-
 ceased. FRANK H. FOSTER,
 Attorney for said Estate, Cordova, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-10

Let Lou Smith do your kodak work. Northern Drug Store. 3O-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-10

IT you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-10

x THE PROBATE COURT FOR TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, CHITINA PRECINCT. AT CHITINA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07

movements. the sole results OF
which would mean curtailment Of
production and consequent un.
warranted increases In costs of
commodities to consumers with
out physical. mental or moral
benefit to the workers.
.sTicrefOre, this association, in
convention assembled. expresses
It's conviction that the doors of no
industry should be closed against
workmcn because OF their mem!
bcrship or nOn-memDership In any
labor organization.
sThis association with equal
emphasis declares its belief that
arbitrary and unnecessary reduc-
ton in the weekly hours of labor
merit condemnation IN the
ground that the mental and ply
steal requirements OF workers do
not demand such limitation. while
on the other hand an unnecessary
burden through restriction in pro-
duction would be placed upon the
shoulders of the consuming pub
lie. 1t is our belief that in some
Industries this tendency has al
ready been carried toe far. In
such instances we venture In
suggestion that an carly return
to a normal and reasonable week
ly period may wisely be adopted,
without dctrilnent to the welfare
Of employees, and will constitute q
much needed contribution on the
part Of productive industries to
the protection of the consuming
public. of which both employees
and employers are a part. and,
therefore. uniformly interested in
the reduction of the cost of living
and it's maintenance upon a rea-
spnablc level"
Arguments Pro and Con Heard
The above resolution was adopted
GLOWING discussions in which man,
II the delegates participated, durini
they cited the arguments mad
,ro and con and balanced them in tn
Gale of justice to determine the adap
Of the plans to present da,
When the delegates convened j.
Grand Forks yesterday morning the
we're welcomed to the city by Henri
)'keefe Jr.. president of the city com
mission who urged the employers t
disputes with their employe
md cooperate with them in an effor
O prevent a fracture Of relation:
\. L. johnson of Devils Lake respond
d to the welcome and declared tina
one is wanting too much" De
'reasc our wants" was the keynote 9
Johnson's address.
The principal address at the morn
ne session was made by Presiden
:. +. Bridgeman Of the association
Who declared that the employer
hould lend their efforts in assistin
With the eradication of all "isms
rom public life, including school
md colleges. MI. Bridgeman deplor
d the radicalism that has infested tn
during the last few years an
made a plea for an early return t
Among the speakers on the after
program were Nathan 5. Wi
of Washington, D.. c., r. +.
Cone of Fargo, w. H. Brown of Gran
Forks, ]. A. Pierce of Fargo, ant
Julius F. Bacon of Grand Forks.
Freight Rates Discussed
Mr.. Gone took for his subject Mort
Dakota Freight Rates" and he brougt
ut many salient facts that have bee
he basis for the fight now being mao
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
POSITIONS OF BIKE
RACING TEAMS IS
UNCHANGED TODAY

Chicago, April.7.-The relative Pc
sitions of the twelve teams IN tne $40 .
day bicycle race were unchanged at .
o'clock this morning, the Slst hour
of the race Cory and McBeath' !ne
Australian team, still being zap
ahead of. the team. Ten of the teams
had covered 1884 miles, seven lap
and Kockler and Hill We're still a zap
behind. Cory and McBeath cameo
the lap just before al.e5
an evening Of furious sprints, star.eu
to catch up with the field. CORY
and McBeath led in the point score
with 1871; Reliens and Degraeves
second, AZ; Keller and Kavanaugn
third, ~; Madden and Magin, fourth
I5A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
FEW GERMANS
ARE MOVING
INTO MEXICO
Figures Show that Only 600
Have Entered Country
Since War Ended.

Mexico City, April German inn
migration to Mexico has so decreased
that not more than 600 have entered
this country since the end Of the war.
German officials have urged their
countrymen not to migrate here at
present but rather to avail them
selvess of the facilities offered for set
Element in the South American re-
publics of Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay. Information to this effect
was given at the German embassy
following inquiries as to newspaper
reports here than an official request
had been made in behalf Of Germans
for a concession of about 70, 900 acres
of land in Coahuila.
Denial was made that the Coahuila
concession in question pertains to
German citizens, Counsellor Fuhr as
sorting that the request was made by
n~aturalized Germans in the United
States. principally from Texas, VIII
wished to form a colony near Las
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
ASSOCIATED II
INDUSTRIES
TAKE STAND
e. j. Barnes Elected Presi.
dent At Convention In
Grand Forks
OPEN SHOP SYSTEM
GETS ENDORSEMENT
Attorney Francis Murphy
Reviews Recent Investi-
cation At Bismarck

O.. ]. Barnes of Grand Forks, was
elected president. L. d. Richardson
Of Fargo, L.. H. Piper OF Minot. Henry
Murphy of Bismarck. vice presidents,
n r. E. Wentzel OF Grand Forks,
secretary nj treasurer of the ASSoci-
ated Industries of North Dakota at the
closing session of the annual confer
ence held here Wednesday,.
Minor changes were made in the
constitution Of the organization and
the name of the association was
changed from The Employers Asso-
citation of North Dakota TO The
Associated Industries Of North Da-
kota."
Directors elected were r. r. Scott.
Fargo, A. l.. Johnson, Devils Lake,
c. A. Klaus, jamestown, for three
years, G. A. Ireland, w. A. Collins.
John Nuss, Grand Forks, two years,
]. Z. Bacon, Grand Forks, r. j. Cone,
Fargo. and j. a. Pierce, Fargo, for
one year. No announcement was made
as to where the 1929 convention will
be held.
Endorsing the open shop system
and ~condemning demands for a A
: hour week. the North Dakota Associ-
aztec Industries unanimously adopted
the following resolution at the annual
convention held in Grand Forks Wed
nesday.
s'The Associated Industries of
North Dakota view with deep
con Germ all efforts tending to
creatc q monopoly either of cap
ital or labor, and any and all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07

Brown Eeys-No cold cream con-
tanning mineral oil will grow hair on
the face. Cleansing a are per-
fectly harmless.