davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-08-25

FL Hanna, Albuquerque, decline la no
minacion senatorial ofrecida a 81 por
la convention Democratica en- el Tea
tro Crystal el Viernes en- la tarde
no ser que adecuada ayuda financie-
ra fuera asegurada para su campaiia.
Dijo que el personalmente no podia
dar toda la ayuda financieramente pa
ra Gu campafa y aparentemente los
delegaGos presentes no 10 podian ha-
Ger, despues que los condados repre-
sentados en- el sueIo prometieron mas
que $4,000, y Sc lie dijo que H. o.
Bursum. candidate Republican,, traio
$4,000 de Washington para su cam
paha.
'tCuantos hombres podrian hacer
dos campafas grandes de estado dem
tro de doce meses," pregunto el.
'Yo no soy como aquel banco que
pudo ofrecer $4,000 un solo condado
para influir el resultado de La election
el otofio pasado.
La nomination fue hecha por acla-
macion despues que o. N. Marron, de
Albuquerque, describiendolo como Ell
hombre cuyo nombre estaba en- los la
bios De no solamente de cada hombre
y muier en- ell suelo, pero de todo hom-
bre y mujer en- Nuevo Mexico, quien
deseaba un gobierno Hmpio y de nego-
clos. puso su nombre ante la conven-
cion Y J. S. Vaught, Deming, hizo ell
discurso segundando la nomination.
Prolongados y ruidosos aplausos ST
guieron Ia nomination.
Hanna fue Llamado a Ia PIataforma.
Vaught dijo que creia que poniendo
Hanna en- la carrera la convention es-
taba cogiendo la oportunidad de orc
de mandar a otro senador Dem0crata
a Washington, hecha possible por la
nomination de Bursum y propuso que
las nominaciones Sc cerraran- Su pro-
puesta Sc gan6 unanimemente.
Sc saba que con frecuencia habia
persistentemente suplicado de entrar
en- ia carrera como el hombre que po-
dia IL ante el pueblo del estado ms
pirar la confianza necesaria para ga
mar.
Hanna dijo que finalmente habia ei-
eho que el aceptaria y tomaria la nomi-
nacion proveido que ell partido-y ell
pueblo del estado -desearan seguirI
adelante con la pelea de un gobierno
limpio empezada por el como candida
to para gobernador y soportando Ell
esfuerzo adecuadamente.
un Million Para ouedarse en- Poder.
eNosotros hemos visto campafias
ganadas en- ell estado por metodos CO.
rruptos,D diio el. 'H4emos visto el de-
senfrenado manipuleo de las cajas de
boletas tantas veces que no tienen mo-
nero. Recientemente hemos dido,
mis- amigos del gobernador de mi an
terror estado de residencia, quien es-
IA acusado de robarse los fon6os pu-
blicos. Pero por los dltimos diez
amos, la legislature de Nuev0 Mexico,
siempre Republican,, ha permitido a
una oficina a tener un million de Pc
SOS de la tesorerfa de estad0 para
usarse para tener en- pie la maquina-
ria Republican, intimidar banque-
ros. 70 podria citar instancias espe-
cfficas 81 asi 10 deseara. La maquina-
ria polftica encabezada por Bursum
ha usado un million de pesos del dine
ro del pueblo por los dltimos diez
amos para traer eabo las condolences
para perpetuar eternamente esq ma
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-08-25
EI JuradO no HaIIa QuereIIa.

Alpine. Texas. Agosto 22-El gran
iurado del condado de Brewster Sc
prorrog6 hoy aqui sin haber hallado
ninguna querella encontra de Early
Stirman. maneador principal del fe-
rrocarriI Galveston, Harrisburg y San
Antonio, tren fletero. cuyo ingenio
explore entire aqui y Marta Julio g..
Despues de la explosion ell cuerpo del
ingeniero. William Bohlman fue ha-
llado mutilado. Unos 6ias mas tarde
el lumbrero de Bohlman, Charles Ro-
binson, Sc mato solo en- El Paso.
Stirman y Robinson habian sido
de asesinato, fueron puestos
en- Iibertad baio fianzas de $1,000 y
$4,000.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-08-25

lcOntinua e. y pagIna euartal
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-08-25
|T|RGIO DE VARGAS,
I'll TERCER0 De la
.FAMILA QUE ASE-
.SINAN, ASESINADO.
EN- SU CASA
DELACADO A La CONVENTION
REPUBLICAN, AQUI FATAL
MENTE BALEADO EN- CANJI-
LON, CONDADO DE RIO ARRI-
BAEL PADRE Y HERNIA
NOS AMBOS FgJERON ASESI-
NADOS.


Tirclo De VARGAS, de SIS amos
de edad, estafetero, bien conocl-
do ganadero y estafetero en- Can
IIIon, una poblacion treinta mi
Has arrlba de oIo callente en- el
condado de Rio Arriba, fue balea-
do y nruerto 81 Lunes enIa noche,
segun un tsIegrama reclbldo eI
Martes por Ell Procurador de Dis
trlto AIejandro Read Es el ter
cero de Ia fanaiIla que es aseslna-
do.
No Sc dieron ningunos detalles pc
ro SO presume que Ia fnuerte del sr.
De Vargas no fue accidental Parece
haber una sospeeha fuerte que la
muerte puede haber sido Ell resultado
de una discordia familiar o politica.
Otros dos miembros de la familia
De Vargas, la cualses una de las fami-
lias Espafiolas prominentes de la par
to norte de NuevOl Mexico encontra-
ron una muerte yiolenta. Antonio De
Vargas, miembro de la primer legisla-
tura de estado con residencia en- Ojo
flle baleado y mueFto en-
1912. Los asesinos, quienes Sc decia
que eran dos hombres, hefmanos, re-
sidiendo en- el con6ado de Rio Arriba
Sc escaparon caballo y Sc fueron pa
"a Wyoming aigm otro estado del
oeste, y hasta Ia fecha andan sueltos.
Antonio de Jesus De Vargas padre
dc Antonio dc Vargas v Tircio De
Vargas, fue asesinado scercaA de strein-
Ia amos pasados. Fue hallado con la
garganta cortada.
Read Parte Para Ia Escena.
ri Procurador de Distrito Alejandro
Read diio que partiria tan pronto Co
no fuera possible para Canjilon para
nvestigar Ia muerte y representa- el
Egtado de Nuevo Mexico en- la prose-
,ucion "No Sc de ningunos detalles."
lilo el Sr Read ell Martes en- la ma
lana Como el telegrama fue man
Iado mi yoy paraaCanjilon investi-
sar"
AtendI6 a Ia Convention Aqui.
Sc supo que Tircio De Vargas aten-
li6 a la convention Republican, de
Estado aqui la semana pasada, yinien
10 como un delegado por ell condaco
Ie Rio Arriba en- favor de H. o. Bur
Ium para senador de los Estados Uni
los. Sali6 en- un autom6bil el Vier-
les con Thomas d. Burns de TERRA
Imarilla Y Ed. Sargent de Chama. Sc
rec que probablemente dej6 los
Tres. Burns y Sargent en- Canjilon, el
ual esta en- camino a TERRA Amari-
la.
lTircio De Vargas deja una Yiuda y |
dos hijos adoptivos.
Fred Thayer recibio dos telegramas
l Martes en- la tarde, uno firmado
y mandado de Caniilon, di-
fendo que De Vargas habia sido Ease
inado." El otro era de Thomas D.
surns, de TERRA Amarillo, diciendo
ne el sr. De Vargas habia sido
muerto.
El telegrama de Hughes" pedia al
r. Thayer que Sc Yiniera sinmediata-
lente," pero el Sr, Thayer dijo que Ell +
o podia salir de Santa F'e ahora. ri
Interior alguacil mayor Silyiano Roy
al, quien estuyo en- Santa Fe el Mar
rs, parti6 de aqui en- Ia tarde del mis-
10 dia para la escena de Ia tragedia,
iajando en- un autom6bil con el Pro
urador de Distrito Read.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-08-25
Tienda de CimarOn Destruida
Por un Incendio.

Cimarron. Agosto 22-La tienda de
la Compafifa Mercantil Brooks estaba
en- peligro de quemarse toda el Yier-
mes en- Ia tarde cuando Ell frente- del
edificio sc incendid. la llama fue
descubierta en- tempo para pararla
antes que llegara al interior del edifi-
clio y Sc confin6 al frente y las pare
6es exteriores. La perdida son como
81 1.00o.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-08-25

TODO DEBE VENIR LIMPIO; Ell
NOMINADO DICE QUE DEBE
SER Ell FIN DEL BURSUMIS-
MO 0 MAS DEL MISMO; +"
NADIA DE BATALLA A ME-
DIAS, DECLARA HANNA-DT-
CE QUE UNA SEMANA MANI
HSTARA 81 VA A TENER co
PERACION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
l9s Vs'I-fE. y $3.50 - =. .U0s .lgIl.l@- 9"H ..
OPEN |; DRIVE
FOR WAGE CUT
Eastern Railroads Ready
To Apply Program OF
! Reductions

Chicago, Aprii& 1s.-Eastern rail-
roads, appearing before the United
States railroad labor board. opened
their drive today for sweeping wage
reductions fer all unskilied labor, and.
In sore instances, FOR shop and train
service employees.
Over the protest Of tho labor or
plantations. the board decided to pro-
cccd with the consolidated wage hear
ing OF disputes. certified by ninety
three (cofrect) railroads from all e g
tons Of the country. The beard de-
e1ded to proceed Immediately despite
the fact that there are three vacancies
dut to the fact that congress has rot
yet confirmed President Harding's APP
pointees and that n member u ab-
sent. Five members. a quorum, re-
main, however. and the board ruled
there was no reason for postpcning
the case.
Exhibits on Hand. r
Scores of exhibits, most OF them
dealing with cost OF living and wages
for similar labor in other industries,
were filed with the board as carrier
after carrier laid it's evidence before
the board this afternoon. Nearly two
score roads had finished their presen-
tation. when the session finally ad
journed. Following a. protest earlier In
the day by the employees. the board
had extended the time limit for each
sides. testimony to five days of five
hours each. Tomorrow another divis.
ion OF roads will present their cvi.
| dence
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Retarians urge that Commercial
club hold open forum on 44-hour
week question.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
WORKERS
II. TO Be ARMED
Central West Robberies Re-
suit In Order, "Shoot To
KILL

Chicago. April 1S.-As a result OF
tho number Of recent mail robbcrics
throughout tho Central West. instruc-
tons were received from Washington
today to arm %postof(icc employees and
TO train them in the use or firearms.
The order stated that 200 shotcuns
and pistols were being sen to Chica-
go.
Similar precautions will be taken in
other cities which have been hardest
hit by the activities OF the mail rob-
bers. postal employees hcing armed in
Illinois, Nebraska. Kentucky, Indiana.
Kansas, Michigan. Ohio, Iowa, North
and South Dakota"
~ Motor Squads as Conveys.
A special feature Of the new CAM
paign against mail robbers is the in
stitution Of a. motor squad IF the
larger cities which will he used to
convoy the mail wagons carrying reg
istered mail. Heavily armed motor
cycle riders will accompany mail
trucks from the ~postoffice to railway
stations.
"Shoot to kilr' will be the COM
mand given each emnloye as the arms
are issued. Defend the mail or quit
the job will be the order to the mail
wagon drivers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
earning in, t he NorthW es
Potatoes a Profitable Crop
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARTICLE.
BY j. G. Hancy. Asn. llxten. Dept. International Harvester TO-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARr1cLl

is. to have good feed, shelter and
care for the live stock. When we
come to reAli0e that our farm crops
are capable of being improved by
Just the same. methods as arc en-
ployed with live stock. we will secure |
greater profits from the growing Of
these crops.
Hcalthy Seed on Good Soil.
In. this connection. I do not believe
that there could be a stronger argu-
mcnt presented than to g1v you the
head. MINI. Mr.. Schroeder has
learned 10 take advantage OF the
fact that potatoes need breeding.
feeding and cultivation. Many will
be surprised to learn that ne used
manure hauled directly from his COW
barns. and applied to the ground be-
fore the potatoes were planted. Mr..
~Schroeder's letter 10 as follows:
II have you, letter asking for re-
suits. and experiences with manurinc
ground for potatoes. planted 100
acros of potatoes last year. so acres
of this ground was clover sod and
not MANFRED: 20 acres was oat stub
bic ground and we'll MANFRED. and
10 acres was barley stumble ground
and not manured.
! Tho clover ground was plowed
late in August and early September,
and double diskcd and double har-
rowed in the spring before planting.
This averaged As bushels per acre
of smooth, uniform potatoes.
The we'll MANFRED oat stubble
, ground was manured in the fall and
winter with a very rich grade OF
'Holstcin' manure, (not only coarse
but liquid anu as well.) Tho ma
.nure was thoroughly disked in be-
fore blowing, then plowed and disk
ed again and narrowed and planted.
This field made as much as 2S9 bush
els per acre. where not injured by,
heavy rain. but averaged slightly bet"
ter than 80 bushels per acre Of very
large choice potatoes.
THE barley stmbh1e ground. not
manurcd. was also plowcd in the
spring, and also diskcd and narrowed
before planting. but only yielded an
average Of - bushels per acre 'of
small or medium, smooth potatoes,
1T is my ambition to raise as
many potatoes on so acres of well
manured and we'll prepared ground.
as II al one time used to harvest
from 900 acres Of srain-poor. stub
BILE ground. | used to plant from
getting only an average of from 81
to so bushels Of potatoes per acre.
which barley paid the expenses of
growing then. ! then concluded TO
go into dairying for the one sole rea-
son Of cutting my potato acreage in
half. but still grow as manv bushels
in Aggregate, namely. $4,000 bush
cls. Last year 7 harvested better
than $4,000 bushels from the $50
ceres Of ground planted. even though
:. tho unusually heavy rainfall COM
3 n1eto1> &Ir,"ro1 about ton 2rrrs
and damaged the balance OF the crop
to a considerable extent. And
firmly believe that with seed sclec-
tion, through preparation n man
urihs tho ground. ! can grow SOC
l grow 300 bushels Of Early Ohio po.
| tatoes per acde. ! got 4, great des
t of pleasure in growing big crops"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
LEGISLATURE
PASSES MANY LAWS
TO- AID FARMERS

Des Moines. Ia. April 1s.-The
Iowa legislature just adjourned passed
"a number Of laws which the Iowa
Farm Bureau federation expects to
aid farmers. in addition to passing
some blue sky legislation. a soldiers
bonus bill and a direct inheritance tax
measure.
Among the agricultural bills passed
was n providing a means to organ
i1c "a corporation which will re-
discount paper given byS.farmers for
loans on crops. live stock and ware
house receipts. a method for or
Eapizing a statewide system of
bonded warehouses also was provided
in: another bill.
The soldiers bonus provides for a
bond issue of $4,000, zoo. out of
which to pay 80 cents a, day to all
Iowa members Of the land and sea
forces in the world war. Before the
bonds may be, issued. however. the
people mnst approve the plan at the
1922 election.
The inheritance las bill enacted
provides that estates of $4,000 or
more must pay a taxlof / tot7 per
cent. according to til, size.
Blue; sky legislation places further
restrictions about organization OF
Iowa corporations. limits promotion
i expenses and places them under more
strict state supervision.
On election matters the legislature
enacted q bill to provide for the
double election hoard system similar
to the Kansas plan. A law which
prevented use Of many voting ma.
chimes In the state last year by re
auiring a party circle at the head Of
the ticket was changed so. as to per.
init use of. the machines again.
Beth chiropra ctors and osteopath.
We're given their separate board of ex
births and deaths was changed tt
make registration more complete.
Decentralization business wa
piacedat lndsr tstate; regulation and IN
terest charges lin1ited1at 3 per cent
month. 4,
Armistice day was declared a stat
legal holiday.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
Cultivation Begins Before, Planting.

a thorough preparation q t he
seed bed for potatoes is essential to
the growing of this crop. The ground
should have been. we'll plowed to a,
good depth. and disked and harrow
ed down to fine condition. This would
insure destroying all weeds thar had
started iYst %perevious TO planting. AS
soon az the p%otatoes are PARTED it
would be advisable to either harrow
or cultivate. depending upper The con;
Cition OF the ground. and tho depth.
a; which? the prt4.ues were. planted.
Cultivation should continue until the
vines bloom, or are too large to ad-,
nit Of getting through the rows. The
soil should noi DC allowed o get
hard o the plants al any time.
!: HardS Soil Makes Rough Potatoes.
: The potato must EXPAND as ii
grows-push out in every direction.
II the soil is hard and lumpy it will
hc easier perhaps, for a potato TO
expand on one side or end. where the
soil is most soft. with the result that
rough. unshapcly potatoes are pro-
~ducduced. Many of the so-called sec
n growth are the result Of the soil
being packed or baked. by the rain.
and the potato pokes u bumps ii
the softcst places about it. Six Guilt
vations nave produced almost twice
as many potatoes as three cultiva-
tons. Frequent good careful culti-
walton is one OF the essential steps In
potato culture. :
diseases and Enemies.
The subject. Of diseases and enc
mics is a very broad onc. and no at
tempt will be made to it en-
tircly. 1t is fortunate that in the
Northwest as yet we are not subject
to a. great many of the diseases that
arc disastrous in many other potato
sections. However, the increased in
tcrest in the, subject of potato dis
eases indicates that this subject
ton.
Seed Potatoes Must BE Free From
Diseases.
The market.fpr. seed potatoes from
tho Northwest has already assumed
large rronorttons.a The demand Is
, due to tho fact that good potatoes
are grown here, and SO far they have
: been exceptionally, FREQ from diseas,
es. If his reputation Is maintained
it will hc because due precautions
are taken to prevent any increase ir
S diseases. which may affect the seed.
Many other sections of the United
States have gained great reputation:
, for producing potatoes, only to lost
= them because of CarclcSsnesS on the
I part OF the growers in allowing thcil
: stock to hccoInc diseased and run
!out. While our seed is yet r%elativei!
I free from diseases. and the soil no
! hadlM minated. is; the time tt
: cunsiIcrt these things. > E..l
i While not vet given the sam
amount Of consideration. it is jus
as essential to select strong seed q
y all Kinds for planting. as It. is to in
l sis, on having we'll bred. and wei
I fed breeding stock Off u farms: !
is also lust Us essential in maintain
ing the strength and excellence of tn
potatoes by providing abundant AM
suitable plan, food. and a clean sol
in which tho potato can grow. as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
NApoLEoN's HAT Is RELIC.

Paris, April 1.-IMail)-The hat
that Napoleon wore at the battle of
Waterloo will be among the relics Of
the great Corsican to be displayed at
the Arc de Triomphe on May 5 when
tho Io0th anniversary Of the en-
peror's death at St. Helena will be
celebrated.
In the, rout that followed the
crushing of the guard. Napoleon came
very near being captured by Blucher's
uhlans, leaving the farm at Houge-
mont a few minutes before the uhlans
arrived. Fleeing through the night
in a downpour of rain, Napoleon's
hat suffered greatly and when he
reached Paris on the morning Of the
goth of June, he sent the hat to his
hatter's at the Palais Royal to have it
repaired.
Events prccini,nted with such
rapidly that Napoleon left PATS be-
fore tho, hat w~asfreraircd and il re-
maiucd with the shafters. who pre-
scented it to the museum at Sens.
where 1t still is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Anna Case. famous American prima
donna. arrives here today to give con-
cert tomorrow. night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

land, sFrancc. Belgium and the Unite1p
STATES are TO attend this Year, Nina
Rescue and First Aid international
meet, to be held at st. Louis during
the first week OF September.
approximately $4,000. 900 "a year In
luxury axes on articles purchased
mainly by or for women.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Early start on spring cleanup IL
urged by Civic League committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
n CASE Cr.

Baton Rouge. E+s., April l9.-The
case of Lonnie Eaton. negro. whom,
the sheriff of Ouachita Parish for
got to hang February 4. was on the
docket for disposal by the state par
don board AT it's meeting here today.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
MINNESOTA EXPECTS
BIG TOURIST SEASON

st. Paul. Mimi, April 19.--If the
number of inquiries regarding camp
ing and outing sites at the various
Minnesota lakes and summer csorts
is an index to the number OF summe
tourists which will visit Minnesota's
play grounds, the state this year will
experience one Of the most successful
tourist seasons, according to y. r.
Tierney, assistant in the Office OF W.
r. Cox. state forester.
Letters Of inquiry are continuing TO
pour into the forester's Office, ask
ing for information regarding the
various lakes and camping sites.
Many Of the writer's state specifi-
ca1ly what their wants for summers
vacation are. and ask if such places
arc available in the state.
One correspondent asks for n place
where he can trap fur. n do some
fishing, and also have grounds suit
able for raising a small crop, and a
location whore people will not be run
ming in on him." .
Another writes that he wants 4
place: with 3 little cabin, with a good
leading fright smack w to the cab
in. AND a. bathing beach. fishing an6
all other, ~recreaiiofN conditions.
Others write that they would like
to find a place to camp in virgil
white pine timber, others. wan
cleared land. while still others wan
to be at some inla nd lake not includ
ed on the: map. where they would he
away from all public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

ODD FACTS

1t is just sevcnty-t~e years since
the iron industry was reyolutionizcd
by the successful introduction of raw
coal as "A furnace fuel in place OF
charcoal.
Teams representing Canada. Eng
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
police in charge will examine all
camps along the river and give nee
esSary attention to the enforcement
of law and order.
THE TOWN TODAY

A census report shows that the
number of farms and farmers in
Grand Forks county has increased
but the acreage has been decreased.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gillette and Samuel Tor
gerson retain their seats on the
Grand Forks school board after a
warm election on Monday when
sticker candidates opposed them.
Early, start on spring cleanup is
urged by Civic League committee.
Aged women Of Grand Forks coun-
tyE die at state hospital for insane In
jamestown. :.
Physicians believe that Ma James
Cameron of Fisher. injured here In
auto accident. will recover, but VIII
be permanently affected.
Mrs. j. A. Poppler's mother who
died at Chicago Sunday, was buried
today at Freeport. III.
Prof. Howayd Z. Simpson was elect.
ed president Of the North Dakota So
ciety of the Sons of American Revo-
luton at Fargo Monday.
Anna-Case. famous American prima
donna. arrives here today to give con.
cert tomorrow. night,
Rotarians urge that Commercial.
club hold open forum on 44-hou,
week question.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

In order to increase the timber sup
ply. Indiana. will plant 100000 trees
this spring on the state forest reserve,
and these paintings will be supple
mented by tho planting of enough
seed to raise a million or more trees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

A ten-story building costing $1,000
900 has been erected at High Point.
n. c., for the sole purpose of housing
the semi-annual exhibitions of the
Southern Furniture Market associa
tom
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
STUDENTS MAY BE
ADVISED TO MARRY

Minneapolis, Mimi. March 10
Students at the University Of Mime.
sofa. who arc finding it hard to keep
up to grade in the studies probably
will be given paternal advice to travel
the matrimonial trail. a recent report
issued by the university shows a high
uniform rating for the married lnen
who are taking training under h
federal board for h re-education Of
former service men.
Commenting on the comparative
| dents. Dean +. f. Nicholson, head OF
! student affairs, said that this state of
affairs probably was due to more seri-
GUS thinking by the man who-hsd ad-
| ded domestic responsibilities. Absence
| of late hours which is'a habit of the
unmarried male classmates. also is a
help to the married man, the dean
asserted.
And also remember, two minds are
better thar one" the student affairs
head concluded.