davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

The English-speaking peoples of
the world should como together,
think together and work toge ther.--
Chaunccy M. Depew.
England and France are lazy.
America is activc--running about
IKE mad.--J. Osawa, japanese engi.
neering expert. visiting In America
Woman desires Irritation. but does
not wish II to assume an unbecom-
ing form.--August Forel, former pro-
lessor OF physclatry at zurich.
Switzerland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

Editor Tho Star:
Your paper. tho hest on the Coast
anywhere. boosted Frankie kiolet to
fame. II has been a wonderful thing
for The Star and Seattle. but the
movies need moro children. Why
not boost them thru The Star!
I am particularly interested In
little child see on the street at the
corner OF +. Pine and Bellevue. / do
not know her last name. She calls
hcrrelf Ramona, and she lives up
stairs. over the Bellevue grocery.
Every one on the corner loves her.
She In gioriousiy bcaulfui-oiive
complexion. big brown eyes that
seem TO be laughing at one all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

time. and hair--wonderfui hair
such Al somc mothers would give =
small fortune for and Mary Pickford
would be proud OF. II In just ono
mass Of golden brown curtis. The
chlid's mother needs some one 10 in
tcrcst her In the movies, some ono
like the press 10 boost the child. II
would be a biz thing for The Star.
and many a camera man would love
To have that child In front OF tho
camera She IL just as active m
she L. beautiful. and Just rs pretty in
coverails as II she was In slik--in
fact. shc il beautiful any way you
find her. Sincerely.
TOM F. LEWIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Wanan1aker's
Success

II an epitaph be written on John
Wananaker's tombstone, he wants
il to read something like this,
This man knew how 10 adyer.
tise."
To advertising inteIIigentIy and
persistentIy the famous merchant
attributes large part Of his sue.
cess.
He started early. The first day
he was In business a. a storekeep.
er he took In s24.67--and straight
way spent s24 Of II for advertising.
The best investment ever made"
he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
In Which We Learn to Lend an Ear
Whenever Chatty Ghosts Appear

The Prince Of Denmark
Children Dear,
Shall have Attention
Now and Here.
Now fIamlef's Fathers
Specter walked;
And more, that Ebostiy
Parent talked
You think" he told
His quakipg Child.
THAT Just because
My Death was styled
An Accident
From Insect Bite.
The fafts were all
Reported right.
TN tell the World
II wasn't 80.
Your Uncle wanted
Me 10 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Shifting
Responsibility

Get rid Of superstition. good
folks.
II n . superstition that bIcnds
arc tickle and that brunettcs have
no creative genius.
II h . superstition that red hcsd-
ed men have ungovcruable tenn
pers and that baldheadcd men In
habit the front rows Of musical
comedics-
II Is . superstition thai Amer.
lea IL ruled by lis women and that
its men think Of nothing but get
ting rich quick.
But. the most persistent super
stition Of all Is that any govern
mens In = democracy L. better or
worse than tho average popular
sentiment Of lis day.
The United States government
ut this day and hour Is the people
Of the United States In uncon-
scious display Of their virtues and
vices.
The superstition that politicians
arc . race Of men apart. and that
they breed special kinds Of dcprzv-
ity. Is q device Of our own minds
20 hide the mirror from our eyes
In truth. we are like that; but
the evil we sec In our legislators
and our executives must be rc-
duced TO Its true proportion by nj.
lowing for the exaggcrations Of
political srifc. Write that much
off. and what remains Is n living
picture Of ourselves.
We. the people. should take
heart then. For. we know we are
rather . decent lot ut bottom, slow
ly conquering original sin. and do
ing right whenever we can with
safety. Let us give the govern
ment an occasional credit mark
BY the same token.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
OLD HOME
ny DIR. WILLIAM r. BARTON.

oil q [ q " n
where we for.
mcrly live q
tends 10 look
very good 10
us az we be
hold u thru the
ninis OF inter.
vening years
We think with
great affection
'of the place
wv h ere No
used In he an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

more vicious drink than COCO cola
DIR. Wiley said no officially. II In
habitforming drink which leads
from one bottle 10 two. from two 10
four. from four TO half dozen: and
I have had the best doctors tell me
that II destroys In woman the
power 10 become q mother. II she
becomes addicted TO Il. aud that In.
famous drug IL even now trying 10
escape taxes In the state OF Georgia.
The present governor OF Georgia
was elected on platform pledglng
him 10 tar ~. The Cocoa Cola Co.
the Cherry Cola Co.. and some other
manufacturers Of soft-drink polsons
ran near beer and pure beer out Of
the state and deprived the state Of
100000 In taxes. Deprived Of those
taxes. the state 10 now virtually
bankrupt. and II seeking wherewii
10 make buckle and tongue meet
Sen. Watson Dl Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Shut-in Enjoys 'Wayfarer"

sionassly fond Of music. and he feels
he had wonderful treat lie has
been belfast with . broken limb
sincc New Years eve. and he was
ovcrjoyed to be 70 privileged
Again thanking you for your
thoughtful Kindness. and may Tho
Stars good work carry on" beg to
remain, very cordially.
MRS. q. l.. BARBEAu.
sios second Ave- n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

Editor The star:
In behalf OF AR. Barbeau. my son
Gerald and myself. I want to thank
you and all who had any part In
Wednesday nights entertainment Of
shu,ins. for tho pleasure Gerald de-
rived from witnessing the perform.
anoe OF The Wayfarcr" as your
guest.
lilo Ia only ~ years old. but II pas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

from the New York woridD
Friends Of fair play viii watch
hopefully the efforts Of Capt.
pobert Roseubiuth 70 obtain .
congressional investigation Of the
origtn Of the charges Of murder
which were preferred against him
~ the department Of justice and
1heu suddenly dropped without 90
TIM.
Such an attitude ~ was mani
tested By the department toward
q officer who had borne an ex.
esllent reputation cannot be justi-
Nd BY the facts known to tho
public. So far ~ the evidence
has bern published. II indicates
that Capt. Rosenbluth was mis-
takenly charged with the murder
u Major Cronkhite. that the er-
rog was brought forcibly TO the
attention Of the government and
/ 1has the case Was then hastily
and mysteriousiy dismlssed. the
evldence being handed over 10
prosecuting attorney In the state
u Washington. who said 1t was
- flIrnsy to warrant further &C
oion.
II Capt. Rescnblnth was guilty.
- u there WAS the slightest
ehanee 81 finding him guilty. the
Apartment Of justice could have
- sxcuss for shelving the case.
n assumption MUST Be that A.
1srney General Daugherty o. his
nass>ants wers essvineed that N
0rse had been mads and he
priDoaer waa innocenAs
III u he was innocent tAs
uhesving II the preceedings has
even less excuse. for Il leaves
nuIltiess Individual with An un-
clesred sccusatiou hanging over
~ heaA.
More 10 Bring Troops Horne
DresctRo In Senate" - headline.
Perhaps " Bscons TO Home Bresc-
tn0.-
Sign IN q laundry sctndor: II
ocunf your dnds In my sxda--
Rh~ l-~.~. 49, 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
n Men Weren't
50 SUSPICIOUS

The six million farmers " the
eounfry have lost billions and Q
NTH 81 them face actual bank
Guptey thru the control Of the
markets exerted by = few boards
u trade, miliers, creamery trusts
and packing combines.
And yet the farmers Of the na-
11sn could sweep all this out Of
~ way and deal directly with
~ public, to the mutual profit
y producer and consumer. II the
lssmery could get together.
These six million producers have
money enough to buy the pack
ers, the railroads, the commission
eutfIts, and to operate grain
markets In every city In the na-
don They could settle their
troubles in SIX months II they
could sgree upon = program, and
would spend ~ much on II ~
they do on gasoline. tires and
new trucks and tractors.
The workers Of the nation as-
sert they are being gyped out Of
. living wage BY the conspiracy
Of . few great industries like the
steel trust.
But " the workers Of the ma
ton really got together. made q
jsek pot Of 10 per cent Of their
wages for . year and let = wise
committee handle this money to
get results, II could buy the steel
trust and half dozen Of the rail-
road systems Of the nation and
have money left.
II the workers Of the country
will save a. much cold cash any
year ~ they did during the war
for Liberty bonds and thrift
stamps, and will use this money
70 gain stock control of industries
that they believe are fighting I'M
ION labor. the workers will run
these industries within two years.
Ten per cent! Could they do
III OF course they could; the
printers are doing It today for q
much lesser ambition; doing Il
easily.
A million dollars Il just ~ big
whether one man digs II up or
half q million fellows donate two
dollars head. Suspicion Of each
Other Is the only limitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
In Seottle's
Back Yard

You want 10 know whcre TO
fish. and you don't want 70 80
too far from The city,
The Old Fisherman crossed his
khakioovered kncos. stuffed . wad
Of phE-eut into. his cdorcus pipe
and carefully inspected = rid and
white Royal CosehmAn.
-Of course I could teIl yeu Of
streams way back In tho Cas-
cades." he continued. -or ! could
send you to the Upper Eiwha In
the Olympica. Hut that's not what
you want.
You want . LAKE o. stream
close 10 the city. yet where there
ars still . few fIsh 10 be caught.
Now III tell you Of lake that
Is mighty close 10 the city. where
few people ever dream Of fishing
and yet where there are some
mighty fine members Of tho finny
tribes to be hauled cut Of tho
water.
~You can rvach this place In .
few minutes BY fiivver. Twenty
years ago. . score Of fishermen
made their 81 . day selling their
catch right here In Seattle, and
yet. 30 little known Is this lake.
that there arr Just n many fish
there now - back In 1890"
The old fishermzn glanced
about shsentiy.
You probably don't know whcrs
this lake ID. even II you have
lived IS ycars Ia seas0e.' hs M
any drawied. - IN tell zee lie
mania It's knsvn a. Lake wash
tngton and Il b part II Sea1uc's
back yard
They should esftssats fAs vats<n
crop In eaiIona
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

The Qnen. howev~.
Being dry.
Just lsps'od II up,
Despite the Cry
or Uncle C1aul1s.
Who saw. too lalA,
That he'd been Double
Crossod By Fate.
You Dirty Dcgr
Prince Hamlet cs1s1-
And then committed
Regicido.
Just prior u a
His own DcsniaA
Which eAsne To hin
As . Surprise
He had net bsu !
Appriscd, zoe -
OF Cnrle's seufSe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

$50 he could take
The Danish Throne,
Likewise your Mamma.
For his own
Removal of
The rcignIpg siob
Was. Hamlet felt.
His special Job.
He planned a little
Ifrneing-Itouf
With Uncle Claude,
To ease him out.
hut Uncle Ciaudius,
The SKUNK
Set out 10 get
His Nephew drunk.
There bring poison
In the Booze,
No." said the Prince,
4 must rcfuse.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
THE sTANpARn SHARE

My Information Ia that out Of
The io7.ooo.ooo barrels imported
from Mexico last year the Standard
on Co. imported 10000. 900 barrels.
Rep. Fordney R-l. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
The Inventor
of Ice Cream

The InUenfor
of Ice Cream,
Ncat time yeu eat Ice creAm.
consider the debt you owe 10 Sam.
bc jackson. negro pastry chef In .
New York tavern. who gave the
world IL first dish Of Ice cream
los yeArs ago this month
For years. sambe had . monepe-
y on the manufacture Of Ice cream.
because he kept his proecss . close
" guartsrd secret All that 10 def
inisesy known shout his discovery
b thai h was an accident
II might not be . bad idoa 10
Greet . msuumeut somewhere 10
sanbo. And. while about IL sur
round his black marble statue with
effigics Of the men who gave us
artificial icr. lemonade. refrixerat
orr and fAna-
lee. the gift OF Nature. You
may think las only recently that
man learned to cut Is In winter
and store u away In sawdust
which, Insulating. keeps out the
heat and prevents thaving.
Yet ~ far. back n the dayA Of
Nero. Roman slaves packed snow
in underground pits. pounding u
into Ice for summer use.
Dealers In ice and packed snow
we're common In France i5s years
aga
In IT'S. ice cut from . pond In
New York city was shipped BY
boat " Charleston. 8. C. That
Vas The beginning Of . great Ice
sxpers buainesA
In thsss days Artificial ics
vas MOI commercially psacticab,~
Scientists had experimented for
centuries 10 produce low temperH-
lures artificially. but the first
American patent for making srtl
fetal Ice was not taken out until
fe3t-by John Cerrje. = doctor In
Apai.chicola. Fla
Charles Teller. who did In 1919.
was the inventor Of coldstorage
refrigeration. without which Seat
tie and other cities would find cx-
issenee far less PHEASANT.
when he wss Is he said: The
advantages Of poverty are over
rated. The rich declare that power
~ brings out . mans good points.
Well. ~ II does-by the roots
And Teller knew what he was
talking about Despite the incsi-
euIzbie value Of his invention 10
the world, he died In poverty.
Fans are ancient An races
have them. The cave man prob
ably famed himself In July with
dried palm leaf or . slab Of bark.
Electric fans, without which
you'd find summer harder to en-
dure, were Of slow evolution. many
contributing.
But they were made possible by
Thomas Davenport, an impovcr.
ished Vermont blacksmith. who In
1884. built the first rotary electric
motor.
Lemonade alone OF the five grrat
reliefs from summer heat cannot
be traced to any individual.
Lemons originally grew wild In
India Arabian armies transplant
ed them 20 Asia. The Crusader
carried them into Europe nearly
1000 years ago. Later. sailors
brought them TO America and
planted them.
II has taken centuries. thousands
Of years, possibly millions, to put
lemonade, ice cream. electric fans,
artificial Ice and refrigeration
within reach Of all.
What new devices for making
summer In hot climates more en-
durable will be discovered La the
centuries that lie ahead?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
THE DOCTORS DECREE

Then congress sits as a doctor
and determines that beer Is never
III for We ms a mcdicine.--sen. Wi.
llams uD.l. Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

Babe Ruth delights 10 "stcot the
mr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
From the
Congressional
Record
SPEAKING or THINGS TO
DRINK

l will tell you what you are doing.
Mr.. President you are putting mil.
lions OF dollars into the Golfers Of
the eocaine companies. the Taniac
Co. and several other soft-drink
companies There never was q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
A VICTIM AND ms FRi1N1ps
AS CLEAR AS NICE

The gentleman wants 3 NV ~
ifn 80 plain that he who rms M
read-just as simple ~ the in(pG1|
tax law.--Rep. Walsh oh 49,
chusetta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

Noo they ,oed and nDe snappny
ercr after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
THE JICADIER DOC-TOR

All that is left OF the republican
wedding festivities Is the smiling.
chlldiike. cherubic face OF Jigadier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

The road 10 prosperity Is marked
BY the signs Of adrcrliscrs pho
haze gone on before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

Brindie Doc Sawyer n 81
OF the old home town, who co.
unnoved with a gold han n -
hand and . pink pill In The othtr
ready and willing 10 prescrsba eth
or both. AZ the uncertain disteusur
Of his patient may requira--Rs(
Wingo 3D. Arkansas.
A VICTIM AND mS nm N1p
! think we all feel the vwy -
necessity Of having unifIcnftoo
these different branches Il ~ en
ice that have heretofors boua =
care Of or trying to take casp q
abled soldiers. Before eur en-
tee that In investigating u eih1
we had this remarkable aitun11}
presented: Ono veteran With 81
legs off could not get tn ays1fie1
limbs because there u . GUARD q
between two Of these dtffeNnt ~
rcaus as TO which one should IT,
nish them - Sen. Pomereeo az
Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Husbands and Guests

the other. but my husband eouidnt
make a good impression on me by
taking a guests attitude In his home.
and n I took that attitude frcmbis
10 think Of the impression I'd make
on him.
Tn. editorial says the woman
might be morc rsaious TO please.
Does a man think he can please BY
having tho detached attitude Of
gl-r, AT his own h~srthstone,
To the writer OF the editorial I want
10 ray. you must be a fiint.heart~d
man. You talk rs II the mans posi-.
ton In the home were parallel 10 the
womnnin position In his Office. Don't
the children belong 10 you, Shouldn't
you work for them other ways than
financially where In your feeling
OF love ties. OF affecnon- n there
nothing but sordid matcriaiism In
your makeup
The hone--the most racr~d insti.
tuition on earth. the nucleus Of life
and inspiration--put down on the
sam. level with an office, Mr.. Ed.
tor. I hope you didn't wrsts that ell.
toriaL Yours for conradenhip.
l. ~. ~
The man shs editorial refers 70
tells me that he not only hasn't
-nicnsy Of hir~d help but has mono
whatever. He denies he IL -finan-
cialiy weii.to.do.- lie has two chill
dren. lie asks why washing the
porch steps. playing catch with son.
NY. etc. need prevent tho husband
acting like a guest when In his.ho
In somebody's else home he might do
both those thlngr.--E Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

Style designers rssxf think every
body tcos born In Missoark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

They should Estimate fAs ratstn
crop IN cailosa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
The Seattle Star

81 ". ~crn y. 80 men'ns ,i1s
Use tsse .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

See Ancssce tAarai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

Sign IN q laundry sctndosr: Il
ocunf your dzds IN my srda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

more 10 Bring Troops Horne
DresctRo In Senate" headJinc.
pcvhaps II ncons TO Home Breto-
tnG.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
WILL MAKE FARM
SURVEY in SOUTH
DAKOTA COUNTIES

Brookings. S. D., Julyg1.-A careful
farm to farm survey Of Union, Clay,
Yankton. TurneE, McCook, Miner,
Kingsbury, Hamlin. Codington, Day
and Marshall counties is planned for
this summer in connection with the
barberry eradication campaign In
South Dakota. The work started June
III in Union county and will be first
carried on in the southern counties.
There are ten men. making this ur-
vey. These men are divided into five
teams of two each. Each team is
given certain townships in each county
Ito survey. These men then visit
fevery farm in the area assigned to
them. They will be glad to talk with
farmers, explaining the rust situation
and barberry eradication work.
'"The barberries are not native
Eplants in South. Dakota" explains H
C. Gilbert, extension specialist at state
college, who is in charge OF the work,
-"They will not be found in cultivated
fields or pasture lands. In fact, they
will be found only where someone hal
planted them in: their groves Or yards
In the case of some old plantings Of
barberry the seedlings ,hayeggone wild
the seeds having been scattered bS
birds. It should be remembered that
THE Japanese barberrfes do not harbol
the black stem rust and therefore'art
not harmful. The common and purple
barberries do harbor the rust and
must be destroyed.
1.-The object tofs. this survey Is tt
md all of the harmful barberries and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
HOUSING SITUATION
TOBE TAKEN UP AT
REAL ESTATE MEET

Chicago, Ill, July 1.-Plans for
relief of the housing shortage Will be
taken up at the annual convention Of
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards, converting here July IL.
New federal tax legislation to stimu-
late building will be considered.
President Harding, in a recent con
ference with Fred e. Taylor of Port
land, Ore, president Of the associa-
ton, said he wished to send a mess
sage touching on economic prob
lens. Herbert Hoover, secretary of
commerce, who has been studying the
housing situation and who will have
in his department q bureau to inves-
tigate and make public building costs
and labor wages, will address the con-
%vention.
Senator William M. Calder of New
York, chairman OF a senate commit
tee which has been conducting hear.
|ings in reference to the housing AND
building situation, has accepted ar
Invitation to lay some specific recon-
~mendations for legislation to help re,
lieve the housing shortage before thu
convention. Charles T. Moffett o;
Minneapolis, member Of the nationa
tax conference, and other %nationall!
known tax experts are on the pro
gram.
Twenty topical conferences on spe
ciic subjects will be held the FORE
moons Of July IS and IA in place o
the usual general convention ses
sions. These conferences are ex
pected to make definite recommends
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
PLAN CELEBRATION.

Willmar, Mimi. July 1.-American
Legion members representing every
post in the Seventh c~ongressionl dis
trict. and members Of the various
in one of the largest Fourth of July
celebrations ever held in this vi:
cinity. The Independence day cele-
bration is under the auspices Of the
local post OF the American Legion and
%precedes the opening OF a joint Sew.
enth district convention of delegates
representing the American Legion
posts and auxiliaries of that district
called for July s.. Delegates represent.
ing 81 local posts from fourteen
+ counties will attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
----S-----e- ~ =,
FAVORED.

Paris, June 12.-For the first time.
since 1905 the foreign trade balance
has turned in favor of France. TO
vtiaonal, but approximately exact, hg-
ures for the first three months Of la
year show total exports OF 4,Sll,ooO,-
900 francsand imports Of 4,7s1,ooo.-
The importations Of France before
the war, excepting in 1905 ran from
co. 25 percent higher than the ex-
ports !.
An unexpected showing is that
France exported during the three
months 262 per e more manufac-
tured articles than in the first three
months Of. the last normal year be-
fore the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
10 CAUSE NO TROUBLE.

Trieste, June 1o.-Thcugh the in
INK Of i've Slav deputies and four
German ones threaten to make out OF
the Italian. chamber Of deputies a ba-
bel, the Slavs have come forward to
state that they are. not going to cause
any undue trouble.
interviewed by IL. Piccolo Of this
cify. Sienor Medvascek, head of the
Hlay delegation of five, said:
1.-THE object of the Slavs will be to
encourage an economic, moral and
political collaboration. We wish to
eafeguard the rise of Slovene nation.
we seek to have our language re-
srected, local and provincial autono-
my and an increase in Slovene
schools"
Herald Want Ads BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

tions tosthe resolutions COMMITTEES.
Conferences will include the fol-
rentals, housing, legislation. own
Your Own Home" city planning, farm
interests, state associations, real es-
tate license, apartment and building
management, subdivision. publicity
and advertising. Industrial property.
leases. Office systems, Torrens sys-
tenn Of title registration, multiple list
ing and management of sales force.