davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

Robert e. Tod, noted New York
financier and yachtsman, who,
according to an announcement
made by Charles d. Hilles, of the
Republican National Committee,
will be appointed United States
Commissioner of immigration at
New York to succeed Frederick
Wallis. Mr.. Tod served in the
navy during the war, receiving
the Navy Cross for his services
and the French Legion of Honor.
He was credited with being
responsible for the improvement
made in the Harbor of Brest,
France, whereby the handling of
ships could be facilitated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

Why Not Try the American Mag 7
Sir: After years of observation
we conclude that there is only one
thing worse than the man who
won't admit defeat-that is the
man who will.
SOC RATES., JR.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

Judge-"Madam have you any
thing to say?"
Prisoners Husband-"Now you
have done it, my lord"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

Mrs. l., b. Long recently dug
up in her garden at Cottage Grove
a purse containing $2.37, which
had been lost several years ago by
Mrs. Minnie Wilson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

WANTED - Stenographer to
work part time. Apply at once,
stc.-Classified ad.
There are times when even an
employer loses patience.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

Free Advice to Young Man.
Don't kiss a girl on the hand
unless she has been eatin' onions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

Crazed by suffering from cancer
from which she had undergone
two operations, Mrs. Mary Weld
man of Monroe shot and killed her
self, using a % rifle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

Superior Judge Harold Louder
back. OF San Francisco, before
whom Thomas Mooney. former
labor leader. serving a life-sent-
ence at San Quentin. following his
conviction on charges ALLEGING
completely in the Preparedness
Day bomb outrage. is fighting for
new trial under audita Querels
proceedinEs-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Wednesday, June 5, ls,,

Leaves oS STAGE
Salem Leayn
o. e. Depot alvertop
1900 a. m. News stand
1900 a. m. s'lS n.
$500 p. m. 100 D. i.
sALEM-INDrpp,,s:i Wis ,. N.
MONMOUTH sTacSS FACE
i. Leave m T1.so Salem o. E. dspot-,.,,
- Leave cave Monmouth HcteI@s.,,, Z
: Leave oe ,.,I Independence Hcsl-sa
Special trips by appcintm.,,
seven passenger car for h..
j. w. PARKER, Prom m urs
ties phone S15. Business pb0,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

Where there is circula
tion there is life-Use
Journal Want Ads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
Administration Tax
Bill For Wisconsin
Is introduced Today

-; Madison, Wis, Jan. 21.-Thc ad-
mtnistration tax bill, sponsored by
Senator. Severson of lola, was intro
duced in the senate today. Provisions
for surtax on incomes of individuals
and corporations was the outstanding
feature of the bill.
Senator Severson. who secured pass
age of a similar measure in the spe-
cial session last June. has incorporat-
ed the provisions of his bill in the
present one, Governor Phillip at that
tire. vetoed the measure.
The surtax provision is graded from
a tWorpe cent addition to the regular
income tax for all incomes of $1,000
or over, to a six per cent charge on
incomes of $4,000 and above. The
rise is set at one-half per cent for
each $1,000 up to $4,000.
pay the same surtax on incomes as in
dividuals under provisions of the bill.
-One-half Of the returns on the sur
tax. would go annually to the common
school fund. ten per cent to the nor
NAL school fund, 25 per cent to the
university fund and Is per cent to the
state highway fund.
The right to. organize unions and
freedom of speech and assembly and
liberty Of the press would be guaran
teed. In Wisconsin. according to provi-
sions Of bill introduced by Senator
Dannhardt. 80
The bill states that 1.-THE right of any
union organizat ton or association and
the members thereof to be represented
by those whom they may choose as
their representatives, shall not be de-
MED or abridged"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
MORE HEARINGS
ON CALDER BILL
HAVE BEEN ASKED

Washington. Jan. cl.-rhe senate
manufacturers committee today was
prepared for an Indefinite extension
of hearings on the Calder bill for
regulation of the coal industry al the
result of fresh fields OF inquiry opened
by charges yesterday that the New
York Wholesale coal association faa
opposed proceeding against alleged
coal profiteers.
A. ". Riley. special assistant to the
attorney general presented the
charges agains; the association and
named as officials of the organization
who had been chiefly instrumental i'll
interposing obstacles 10 the Lever .Ac,
proceedings. Charles S. Allen secre-
tary. and &. l.. Ealee counsel.
Complete endorsement of the Ca]dc~
hill was given befel,. the comnlitte.
by Chairman THOMPSON OF the fed
eral n,mission. who expressed the
opinion that congress had full rights
to require the reporting of coal pro
duction costs and other data Dis
cussing the purposes of the bill,
Chairman Thompson told the commit.
tee that congress must either restore
competition in the indust,s. or face its
natiOnalization
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Vladivostok-A military funeral for
Lieutenant w. H. Langdon. U. S. n.
was held. attended by Russian and
foreign military Officials including
General OF. the Japanese military
commander. and civilian authorities.
New York-Boris Bakhmctec., Rus
sian ambassador to the United States
during the Kerensky regime. sailed
former premier to consider revivify
Ing the kerensky government.
Washington - Secretary Houston
said President Wilson. probably. will
mako appointments to fill the two ex-
listing vacancies on the board Of di-
rectors of the war finance corpora :
ton il suitable men can be found
available.
Washington-The house passed the
annual Indian appropriation bill car
rying approximately $12,oo0.o00.
Cork-zTwo houses said to have been
occupied by we'll known Sim Fcin
sympathizers, were destroyed by fire
as the first reprisals for attacks on
crown forces since martial law was
enforced in Cork 80
Cork-In the first interview given
to the press since he came to Ireland,
Major General Strickland said mar
| tial law was proving success
Z, = n- -t-
Balboa. Panama-The Atlantic feet
passed through the Panama canal
and Joined the Pacific fleet. The com
bined fleets will leave Saturday for
Callao. and Valparaiso.
H. r.
Chicago-Bonds valued at $21,S0o
were found by q man who stumbled
over them. Federal officials, are check
Ing to ascertain X they are part Of the
loot obtained in the mail robbery 1t
the Unioh station Tuesday.
cambriides-rne annu., r.por. Of
the Harvard athletic committee suR-
(; geNed It might be well for colleges ia
+; asree to limit expenditures fer equip
ping athletic t0mA "a '..ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
Lands Will Jail
Blind Pig Owner For Z
Safety Of Community

Lacrosse. Wis. Jan. 2l.--Judge K.
NJ. Landis. declared that for the safety
of the community William Schultz.
Lacrosse seleonkeeper. would be jail
ed. after the federal jury returned a
verdict finding the local man guilty
on five counts. Of violating the prohi-
bition act.
Potter Harris of Necedah; was found
guilty of operating a still on his farm.
Patsy Castagna. owner Of a soft drink
saloon in Hurley, was found not guilty
of possessing and selling wine.
Peter Bracken of Hurley was found
guilty of having wine in a cellar under
his soft drink saloon.
Judge Landis directed averdict OF
not guilty in the case Of Sakri Oravala
Of Hurley, whose bartender was found
with ntoonshine while the proprietor
was on fishing trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
To the Farmer:

You cannot sell your crops unless
men are working.
Men cannot work unless you buy
the things they produce.
II you buy clothing, shoes. under
wear, hats, stockings. farm i'm
plements. household articles. you
give employment to factory
workers who transport them,
clerks and stockkeepers in whole
sale and retail stores. miners,
who supply the coal to run the
plants and railroads, and count
less others, all users of farm
products.
They cannot cat bread made Of
your wheat. wear clothing made
OF your wool shirts made, OF your
cotton. cannot consume your
corn. oats. vegetables. fruit, etc,
Z unless they are working.
They cannot work unless you
keep ON buyinE. II you stop buy
ing-business stops-your busi-
ness and their business.
This is the greatest country on
earth and will continue to do
business--but-you can give it
a bad bump 'unleeB-you keep on
buying the things you nsed.
Perfectly eAfe, too-now that;
prices are down. y
Keep on buying now-careful.y.
!, ..sapp II tie Hesald- I.
tlsen, 6aap IN tie Stsse.--, &c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
CAPTAIN, AND CREW
OF SHIP RESCUED
FROM WATERY GRAVE

-
Newport News, Jan. 21.-Rescucd
from a watery grave as their ship
was sinking under them in mid
Atlantic the captain and crew. Of five
Of the British schooner Newton Lake
arrived here today on the British
steamer Bournmouth. The schooner
was reported to have sunk short
time after the men, We're taken off.
The BoUrnmouth's master risked
his ship and crew to make the rescue.
Seas were running high, lashed by q
stiff gale and it was impossible to
launch a beat. Every wave swept the
schooners decks and her crew 'clung
10 her. rigging for their lives. 4 The
two hulls crashed together. ropes
were thrown over and. rescue quickly
effected. Food and warmth revived
them. They said they had struggled
with the elements forty days since
leaving Lisbon. their ship finally
springing leak
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
BURDlCK HEADS
FARM BUREAUS
OF The STATE
Permanent State Organiza-
ton is Formed at Meeting
In Fargo Today.
(By Staff Correspondent. }.

Fargo, N: D., Jan. 2l.-Representa-
tves of farm bureaus throughout the
state today affected the permanent Or
of state farm bureau. with
u. L. Burdick Of Williston as presi-
dent. and an initial membership. OF
approximately 10000.
The officers are: U..L. Burdick,
Williston. president; Hans Georgeson,
Niagara. vice president; Louis Noltim-
tra Valley City, treasurer. and Frank
lin Page. Hamilton; II. r. Hartman.
Page: w. w. .Denison, Oakes; A. c..
Nelson. Fingal;, o. H. Hector Crosby,
and Mrs. M. G. Casady. Dickinson,
members Of the board of directors.
Resolutions are being prepared for
submission to the federation this af-
ternoon. 1t is not likely. however. that
marketing problems will be taken up,
as action, of the committee of II on
this point will be awaited before the
state federation commits itself.
The report on membership shows
that 13 counties including Grand
Forks have been thoroughly organiz-
ed and that organization work is now
in progress in ten more.
The meeting was held at the state
agricultural college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
MAIL ROBBERS
LOOT Is TAKEN
BY OFFICIALS
Most Of $1S5, 900 Stolen Last
Friday in Illinois is
Recovered. .
. g, !.--5,.l... ] 5.f.F s|...-sfk
Part Found in Minister'S
Home; Rest in Garage
Owned by Him.


Mount Vernon. ILL.,, Jan. 21.-.
Virtually all OF the $685. 900 OBJ
tained. in tho theft of 81 packages
Of registered mail here last Fri
day was recovered today by post
office inspectors in raids in va
rlous sections OF Mount Vernon.
One OF the four persons arrest
@i on suspicion OF completely in
the robbery is the Iscv. Guy
Kyle, former rector. Of the Free.
Methoiist church here. More
arrests. arc expected to be made
1t was said. .a
Approximately $100,O 900 in cash
was found an an egg crate at the
home of tho Rev. Mr.. Kyle. "a
About SIS 900 was confiscatcd
in one garage and about $4,000
in another. IN Both garages arc
owned by Loren Williamson and
the Rev. Mr.. Kyle.
Williamson Is being held, but
lostoffices inspectors announced 1t
was on Information furnished by
him that led to the raids.
The garage in winch the $780,
900 was found is near the rear
Of the postoitice, where the rob-
berry sts believed to have been
comrnitt6d. ~
The packages of registered mail
were in four sacks, which were
d placed on a wagon for delivery to
a rn:;rOad station. DurfLS the
drivers absence it was said, the
baxS were stolen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
FINANCES in
KENTUCKY IN
BAD POSITION
Practically All Tobacco
Markets Are Closed To-
bacco Raisers Say.

Lexington, KY. Jan. 21.-Central
Kentucky is trying to save thousands
Of farmers from bankruptcy and
banks and business houses from seri-,
Gus embarrassment, according to
statements of bankers, growers and
others who have been active in the
movement to force prices for the 1920
crop Of hurley tobacco to a point that
will not be far from the 1920 record.
They assign this as the reason for the
nervous situation that has torn the
hurley tobacco region for the last sew
eral weeks. resulting in all markets
but a few. being closed. threats being
made against buyers, a run on one
bank and an agreement to cut out"
thcS192l crop, and hold the, 1920 crop
il nnanciel arrangements. :. can n be /
=. Banks ttn.tcentrnl Kentucky loar,
large sums to farmers 70 finance their
crops. Just how; large the total OF
these loans this year ts no guess has
been ventnred., The question Of how
long the bankers can carry the farm
ers growers and warehousemen held
here recently.
1t is claimed that II tobacco does
not bring a satisfactory price these
farmers will lose their lands. and
many financial institutions will be
hampered.
Buyers of tobacco are silent as to
why prices are not higher. Farmers
claim that in view of the fact that
prices rose gradually over, q period of
four years from .1915 to 1919, they
should drop gradually. They assert
that labor costs during the 1920 sea-
son were the highest in the history of
farming in Kentucky. Stories of farm
ers who paid So per day for common
labor in the tobacco fields are common
among large growers who visit the
offices. Of the Burley Tobacco Growers
association here. Stripping tobacco
! taking the leaves off the stalk and ty-
! ing them into hands or bundles
cost from five to eight cents a pound
according to statements of officials OF
! the growers association who have
been travelling throughout the district
| 4 Kentucky produces one-fifth ofsthe
! tobacco OF the world and almost one.
third of the crop of the United States
! according to the book of the
United States department of agricul;
! ture. The world production in 1915
| the last year for which statistics are
available, was 2,153,395, 900 pounds
The United States in 1919 produced
! 1,463.325,0oO pounds while Kentuck,
produced a total Of 49S, 100000 pound,
of, all types. The estimate for the tota
1920 crop in the United States, JUS
made public by the department Of as
riculture, is 1508,064, 900 pounds ant
Kentucky 467,5oo, 900 pounds. Farm
1 ers in the dark belt. of western Ken
tucky this year restricted their crop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
TO MEET PROFESSIONALS.

st. Paul Mimi: ian. '2t.-Everett
MCGOWAN. amateur champion. of the
United States, who won his first pro-
fessional skating match against Nor
val Baptie here recently. will meet the
beet professional ice skaters in the
country this season. unless he re-
ceives an unexpected defeat.
'McGowan's speed and endurance
was too much for the veteran Baptie
in the races between the two. the St.
Paul man winning, all events. which
included everything from the 22O yard
dash to the three mile race.
. The next race which is scheduled
for the St. Paul man is against Art
Staff of Chicago. Staff is said to he al
most as clever as Bobby Mclean. the
champion, in making the short turns
on an indoor ten lap course
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
INCOME TAX BLANKS
TO BE DISTRIBUTED
WITHIN SHORT TIME

Washington, Jan. 21.-Forms for
filing income tax returns on incomes
Of $1,000 and less will be ready for
distribution Monday, the bureau of
internal revenue today announced.
Copies will be sent to all persons who
filed returns last year, but failure
to receive a copy will not relieve any
one from making a return by March
Is.
On the same date. the bureau an
nounced, forms will be ready for fill
ing returns of~normal income tax to
he paid. at source such as interest on
bonds and similar obligations of do
mestic and foreign corporations hav-
ing a paying interest in the United
States, f,4t&, 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
AIRPLANES GARRY
WOMEN ELECTORS 1
TO THE CAPITOL

;Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 21.-The two
airplanes carrying Nebraska's two
women presidential electors to Wash
ington with the. states official vote,
prepared to hop off today on the Sec
ond stage of their journey, planning
to reach Chicago before noon. A
lake shore route to Cleveland, thence
to Pittsburgh. and on to Washington
are the plans for the trip.
"It doesn't seem queer at ALL said
Mrs. Draper Smith Of Omaha, age. Sc,
describing her experience in the first
part of the journey.
Doesn't the ground look neat from
up there?" said Mrs. H. H. Wheeler
Of Lincoln Neb.. when she arrived
here late yesterday. She was greeted
by her daughter and grandchildren.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21

BUILDING URGED
s !. FOR MINNESOTA
This !. is Contained in Bill
Scheduled For Introduc-
ton in House.

r .
u. Pau!. jan. Il.-Ercctlon OF
i2-story once building IN st, Pau! 10
mouse state department ana renevc
construction III the capital is the pur-
pose OF q oiii scheou!ed Tor lntroduc-
tlon tne mouse OF sfepresentatlves
late To-Day by HepresentatiVc Guy
Delley, st. i'aui' ana w. Z. Briggs
Pipestone.
An expenditure OIL $So,ooo ls pro.
Vided TOR the complexion at once OF
s.A stories Oh the proposed STATE ONCE
building:
me structure IS 10 ne iocated on 81.
-Paul property now ownea oy the state.
Astate Duliolne iuho Is created un-
uer. ceruncate pian 70 retlre inc IN
CURED 1ndeptedness at the rate o1
tloo:oy0 year toeether with 'lnteres:
atccMmu1al1ons. GU
Ihe senate business session lasted
nearly two hours. A number OF minor
bills We're advanced on the calendar r
ana rev local measures on which
| previous approval nao peen secured
were passed. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
NO NEW TRIAL WILL
BE ALLOWED LLOYD

Chicago. Jan. e1.-Motions for a
new trial for William Bsoss Lloyd,
millionaire sergeant at arms of the
communist labor party. and nineteen
associates convicted will, him of vlo-
lating the Illinois sedition law, were
overruled in the Cook county GRIM
inal court today
Attorneys for Lloyd forestalled in.-
mediate surrender of their clients by
entering motion for arrest Of judg-
ments.
Arguments ton, this were set for
January 20. 1t was indicated, that
means will be sought to take the case
to the supreme court
Lloyd and all except two. of the
other defendants were in court when
tOdaY's decision was rendered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
INVESTIGATION
OF CHARGESBY
JONES EXPECTED
Shipping Board May Make
Inquiry Regarding Trans
port Company.

Washington, Jan. .21.-An investi-
CATION by the shipping. board was in
prospect today, in connection with
charges made against the Information
al Mercantile Marine company by SEN
ator Jones of Washington. in his ad-
dress Yesterday before the National
Merchant Marine association. Sena-
tor Jones, who is chairman uf the SEN
ator commerce :; committee, declared
that the international Mercantile Ma
r.ne in 1903 entered into a twenty
year agreement with the. British gov
eminent to pnrsueg mo policy injur-
1ous to the interests. OF. the British ma
rine. or Of British trade,
chairman Benson announced TO
DELEGATES to the merchant marine as
ISOLATION convention that he would re-
fer the matter. to his board with rec
ommendatiom., that any action war
ranted be taken. He said later that
he was making efforts to obtain a
copy of the agreement which was re-
ferred to and quoted by Senator Jones
and which the chairman said he only
heard Of recently.
p. a. S. Franklin. president of the
International Mercantile Marine, in
replying to khe Washington senator S
charges, said copy of the agreement
had been referred to Secretary of the
Interior Payne. while he. was chair
man Of the shipping board. and that
1t had been approved by Mr.. Payne.
Twenty-onc shipping board vessels
are being operated at present by the
International Mercantile Marine
board officials said today. Nine OF
these are under charter to the Ameri-
can Line, seven to the Red Star Line
and five to the Atlantic Transpor,
company. - -
The charges of Senator Jones and
the. contemplated investigation still
form, "A prime topic today for the dele
gates to the merchant marine associa
closing day of which called for num-
Der of addresses by shipping experts
and for Il business meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
NOLAN DECLARES
HE SHOT BAGLEY
49, TO.SAVE OWN LIFE

Fargo, Nd, Jan. 21.-F. w. Nolan,
charged with murder in connection
with the death of Joseph Bagley at
Hannaford last October, on the witt
ness stand today declared:
II, shot Bagley because I was afraid
j would be:shot mXseif. l did not shoot
to kill him. Nolan testified THAT Bag
ley said lets get this man. and that
Baglex moved towards him: ,'s,.. :.
Nolan testified that he was not an
cry nor impatient with the! men who
we're beating their, way on: a train.
Nolan .demonstrated how the shoot:
been introduced as evidence,
~ .stesa.,. katherine Nolan mother of
the defendant, testified he is her only
support; n. 5t., 49, =
The case will go to the jury late to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
DIDN'T FIND STILL
BUT MADE GOOD HAUL

Racine, Wis, Jan. e1.--While the
sheriff was searching the premises of
Frank. ,Tomachek for still supposed
to be located there he stumbled upon
$2,ooA worth OF small motors, vi
braAprss n and electric drink mixers
st6Sua III shed. The articles were
ref pe0 TO the Hamilton Beach fac-j
torys fyami where 1t is said they were
tAlEen S No evidence of q still was
4o1nS Tonlachek 10 charged with
larceny. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
MlN0T polio CEMAN, ~
SHOT By RUNNER, .
DIES THIS MORNING
(Hcrald spct.ial Service ]

-, (HCtald SPECIAL Se1vlCks.1
Minot, N. D.. Jan. 21.-Iee S.
.Fahlcr. Minot policeman, shot
early yesterday I'm a .rcvt,-ver duel
with Arvey Erickson, whiskey
nncr; s9 I'd 81 Gaishoi%, ny Minn, r,cLan disa
His wife of q few months, ar-
rived today from Chisholm. Fal,-
murder win be made against
Ericksnn. :. -.----.---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
10000 Persons In IT,
Toledo Need Help;
Many Get Free Lunch

Toledo, Ohio. Jan. 21.-The first
free meals to- be served to unem-
pioyed men of Toledo today were
taken advantage of by moro than
the Social Service Federation.
The meals Here served in a public
market place. Tickets also were is
sued for 1000 bounds Of fish and 100
pecks Of potatoNs for the; men to take
to their familie&
& John r. cowe4 city labor commits
5sioner, today cifEulated a statement
that "at least ten Thousand people in
TSlsdo ,na ,'os. are mishts @ close to the st'rv-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
ATTEMPT MADE TO
WRECK AND ROB
TRAIN, POLICE SAY.

Kalamazoo. Mich, Jan. 21.-Om-
ceys are Investigating what is believed
to have been an attempt to werck ana
rob Michigan Central Train No. 6.
Chicago to Detroit last night. Rails
ton, where the train is due at 1:45 q.
M, and removed. Officers say a
money shipment' was on the train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
GOOD QUAIATY OF POUITRY

Duluth. Mimi. Jan. 21.AQuality Of
the 700 birds entered in the annual
exhibit Of the Duluth Poultry club to-
day was compared favorably with en-
tries in the national association show
by W. H. I.aabs OF waupaca wis,
Judge Of the event. Mr.. Laabs was
Judge in the national exhibit. The
local show will continue through
Sunday n