davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27

or NUtrition Work, and Mrs. Edna
Walker on Home Mgt. or Household
Conveniences. Miss Stillman stated
that Wood County was one of the
first counties to organize effectively
in this work and commented on the
excellent spirit of the Club members
as well as the good results that were
in evidence. Each of the courses Of
fered, according to Miss Stillman, was
given in four lessons.
At the close of the program the
group leaders, and others in attend
ance adjourned to a banquet at the
Blodgette Hotel. F. L. Musbach,
Director of the Marshfeld Brand Ex-
pertinent Station was the host of the
occasion. Those in attendance were:
Miss Gladys L. Meloche, Madison.
Miss Gladys Stillman, Madison.
Mrs J. T. Holland, Auberndale.
Mrs. f. z. Minor, Marsh6eld.
Mrs. T. ". Jones, Wisconsin Rap
ids
Mrs. Hattie Hurd, Marshfeld R. T
(Richfeld).
Mrs. Edith Greenwood, Marshfeld
(City).
Mrs. c. A. Trip, Marshfeld R. 1
(NasCnville).
Mrs. Leander Morrison, Marshfeld
R. (NasonviIle).
Mrs. Geo. Huser, Wisconsin Rapids
R. 8.
Mrs. Clara Bethke, Wisconsin
Rapids.
Mrs. VIM. Jackson, Wisconsin Rap
ids r. 5.
Mrs. Thos Hannifn, Wisconsin
RaDids R. 4 (SigeN.
Mrs. Albert Paulson, Marshfield r.
Mrs. E. c. WiIkie, leader of the
Rudolph Club, was unable to attend
County Agent and Mrs. R. A. Pet
eFsOn, Wisconsin Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27

HOSPITAL,
information

The following people left the River
view hospital the past week after hav-
ing been patients there for some time:
Duncan Kock, 9Th avenue South
Roland A. Milliner, 9Th Avenue South;
Mrs. Louise McNally, Of Nekoosa.
Mrs. John Ulrich Of Nekoosa, will
lcava the hospital Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mrs
Agnus Mcintyre of Port Edwards on
Saturday, at the Riverview Hospital
Miss Bertha Zetter of Route was
operated on Saturday.
Ida Henrickson Of Arkdale under
went an operation at the Riverview
Hospital on Saturday.
Mrs. Al Chambers was admitted as
a patient at the hospital Monday.
John Webb, six years DID, Third St
South, was operated on Monday
morning for tonsillectomy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
STORAGEFIRMSTO
ANSWER CHAGRES

Papers charging violations of the
Wisconsin cold storage act were to
be served Friday on the C. E. Blodgett
& Sons Co. Of Marshfeld, according
to the office of William j. Morgan, at
torney general. Violations number
ing 176 counts are charged. A mini
mum fine of $25 for each count is the
penalty In case of conviction.
The charges include: Operating
cold storage house without a license;
receiving food products without mark
ing the date on the container or pro-
ducts; sending out unmarked goods.
The sale of 825 cans of frozen eggs
November 19, 1920, without the re-
ceiving or shipment date marked on
them, is alleged
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
Farmers Back Food Price Act.

Farmers in the legislature are hav-
ing prepared a bill to turn the mar
keting commission into a state trade
commission with sweeping powers to
prevent profteering. 1t will be pro-
posed that the commission shall have
power similar to the national powers
of the federal trade commission. No
attempt would be made to regulate
prices beyond establishment of the
machinery to stop profiteering. Real
izing that this would be one of the
most drastic bills, the farmers have
decided that before it is introduced
it shall be submitted to a statewide
conference Of representatives of farm
organizations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
WILL GUARD
AGAINST WORTH
LESS CHARTS

Expensive and practically worthless
charts are again being sold by agents
in some of the counties of the state.
School boards in many districts have
purchased these charts without re-
ceiving the approval of them by their
county superintendent or the State
Superintendent. By purchasing these
charts without the approval of one of
the mentioned agencies boards make
themselves liable for their payment.
Often the district that is poorest
equipped with supplementary readers
and seat work material is the one
that is furnished with these expensive,
useless charts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
Philips Record on Pardons.

Gov. John J. Blaine will send to the
compiled report of pardons and COM
munications granted by Governor
Philip during his last term, 1919-20.
In the last two years the former state
executive granted so pardons and con-
ditional pardons and 43 combinations
of sentence. During his second term,
Governor Philip sanctioned 66 par
dons and conditional pardons and 33
cn,nmutations. In his first term. the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
Urge COUNTY
UNIT PLAN

South Carolina is having a complete
housekeeping in regard to her public
schools. She is planning to call con-
stitutional convention to make out
new system of school support which
shall be adequate to build up the
school system
South Carolina is also advocating
the county board of education with an
appointive county superintendent Of
the same professional qualifications
as city superintendents This plan is
being agitated in Wisconsin this year
and is backed by the county superin-
tendents and other leading educators
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
AUXILIARY
POST To THE
LEGION IS
ORGANIZED

Mrs Hugh w. Goggins was elected
president Of Post No. /, Woman s
Auxiliary Of the American Legion, at
the organization meeting held at the
Elks Club Friday afternoon. The
meeting had been called by Mrs. G.
NJ. Hill, temporary chairman Of the
meeting which was held several
months ago, when eighteen Wisconsin
Rapids mothers, sisters, wives and
daughters of former service men
made application for charter The
other officers elected are:
Vice Pres-Mrs r. NJ Gibson.
Secretary-Mrs. w. A. Drumb.
Treasurer r. A. Mcdonald.
Executive Com-Afrs. G. NJ. Hill,
Mrs. I. P. Witter and Mrs. Guy o.
Babcock
Other Committees.
Miss Stella Kinister was elected
chairman Of the membership commit
tee, being empowered to name a vice
chairman and appoint a chairman in
each ward Of the city, as well as one
at Biron, Port Edwards and Nekoosa.
Publicity Committee-Mrs w. T.
Jones, Mrs. E. P. Arpin and Mrs. w.
A. Drunb
Mrs. Georgiana Buckley was named
chairman OF the Social Committee and
empowered to appoint vice-chairman
and three aides.
The annual meeting of the organi-
zation will be held the third Friday
in January while the executives will
hold a monthly meeting the third Fri
day Of each month.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
Road School Starts January 81.

The tenth annual road school will
be held January 81 to February 4 the
Wisconsin highway commission has re-
ported. 1t is proposed to make the
school more helpful than ever before.
the commission announced. Among
the subjects upon which papers will
be read and discussion held are patrol
maintenance, administration. con
struction, contractual relations, coun
:. ty organization, current problems. an
nual legislation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
(Jan. 81 to Feb 10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN WOOD
COUNTY COURT. IN PROBATE.

IN the Matter of the Estate of c..
T. Garbrecht, Deceased.
On reading and fling the applica-
tion Of Arthur Garbrecht represent
ing among other things that he has
fully administered the said estate, and
praying that time and place be fix
ed for examining and allowing final
account Of his administration, and that
the residue of the said estate be as
signed to such persons as are by law
entitled to the same;
1T IS ORDERED, that said app,i-
cation be heard before this Court, at a
Regular term thereof to be held at
the probate office, in the City of Wis
consin Ranids. on the 1st day of
March, 1921. at 1880 o'clock a. m.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,
that notice Of the time and place of
examining and allowing said account,
and of assigning the residue of said
estate, be given to all persons inter-
ested, by publication of copy of this
order, for three successive weeks, in
the Wood County Reporter, news
paper published in said County, before
| thc day fixed for said hearing.
Dated this 26th day of January,
1921.
By the Court,
". J. Conway, County Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
AN ARITHMETICAL PROBLEM

A country lad went to a neighboring
town and applied for situation ad-
vertised in the local paper One of
the questions was: "a man buys an
article for S409 and sells it for 1904;
does he gain or lose on the transac-
tion?" After pondering the question,
the rural youth answered: "He gains
IN the dollars, but loses on the cents" :"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
STATE SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT

If there is to be a change in the
State School Superintendent's office
we have two we'll known and we'll
equipped school men in Wisconsin
Rapids fer this place. We have refer
ence to E. G. Doudna, our City Sup
erintendent, and NJ. H. Jackson, at
the head of our Wood County Normal
schools. Either one of these men are
endowed with the qualifications to fill
this office with credit to themselves
and the state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
FARMERS
INSTITUTE

The Farmers Institutes that have
been held in Wood County this sea-
son have carried thru with the best of
results. At Nasonville the Institute
lasting thru the two days-develop-
ed into one of the most pleasing meet
ings that the community has been fav-
ored with. The crowd that was in at
tendance was both large and interest
ed. The evening program was given
to a packed house. The dinners which
were served by the Ladies Aid were
most satisfying to those present and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
STATE PLUMBERS TO
MEET HERE IN 1922

The Wisconsin Master Plumbers
Association have decided to meet in
Wisconsin Rapids in annual conven-
ton next January The State Con-
vention while in session the past week
so decided UNANIMOUSLY The invitation
was extended to them by the local
plumbers who were in attendance.
Leave it to the plumbers of this city
they will see that the convention gets
the best there is from our citizens.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
Nav Increase Governors Pay.

An effort to afford future governors
additional compensation will be at
tempted during this legislative session
The present law allows the chief ex-
,ecutive only $1,000 year. He is given
a house in Madison, two servants anu
a car for his personal use Nothing
is allowed him over his $1,000 per an
mum in financial compensation. All
travelling expenses. whether on official
duties or not, must be paid out of the
$4,000. 1t will therefore be. proposed
that the governor he alloweA a sum
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
netted the Aid a neat profit as we'll.

netted the Aid neat profit as we'll.
Much credit for the success of .he
Institute is due Chairman Kenneth
Porter, R. ]. Henrick, and Lindsey
Clark of the local Committee. The
committee was given excellent sup
port by the entire community.
County Agent R. A. Peterson or
ganized a local association of the Hol-
stein breeders. Otto Peterson was
elected President of the Association
and Ed. Ingle Secretary and Treasur-
er. Orders were also taken for a
carload of limestone.
The Richfeld Institute as we'll as
the one at Pittsville are we'll on the
way at this time and indications are
that they will be equally successful.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27

The S and r Club entertained q
number Of friends Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. NJ. Alexander,
Port Edwards at their first annual
guest day. Miss Mollie B. Smith,
Community nurse at Port Edwards
entertained the company with an un-
usually interesting talk on her work
in France and Siberia as a Red Cross
Nurse during the late war in which
he served eighteen months over seas.
Miss Smith also exhibited a collection
# trophies and articles from the for
eign countries which she highly prizes.
At the close of the afternoon the club
served buffet luncheon. The table
was prettily decorated with narcissus
and silver candlesticks with pink
candles. Mrs. c. A. Jasperson, Mrs.
Franz Rosebush, and Mrs G. F. Haf-
enbrack of Port Edwards and Mrs. F.
r. Goddard of Nekoosa assisted in
he dinning room. Mrs. E. C. Koerms-
child of Milwaukee, Mrs. O. F. Isensee
# Chicago and Miss Long, Community
nurse at Nekoosa. were the out-of-
Gown guests
j. r. Ragan left Tuesday noon for
Madison to attend meeting of the
Legislative Committee of the Wiscon-
sin Funeral Directors and Emba1m 1mer's
Association, Mr. Ragan being a men,
Der Of the committee
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
GRACE LUSK
should RECEIVE
FULL pardon

After reading all the evidence in
her case produced at the trial and the
circumstances connected. Herewith we
believe Geo. Blaine is fully warranted
in giving her a pardon. The gentle
man who is at large should be made
to substitute in her place. AS he is
free, she should be. "Them's" our
sentiments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
Wisconsin Official Promoted.

L. B. Borden, assistant secretary of
the state board of education, was
transferred by Governor Blaine to the
state board of public affairs, where he
will act as secretary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27

Colonel says, "If you nurse
crouch long enough it will get strong
enough to lick you in the end" Nor
al: forget it.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12

Hal tsxes ne ~ Re
1laskA 1s1 aonspfsg AAe 49,
.haea as5> The IN @sn86@
had tax bofh fist &n1 Ry~
sas-aesgf II Ire mlE1d&E I@oEe
taxes fkss1 ~ AeEn4n@ - Err
dsr Of Marsh fsaas~iaEs
A ae1s Story pabssea = tes
rs9srk Herald Aeeaxrsa< SBeexrBe q
the fact that Only half ef teAsmt
IL takes beoonoes deasngknt0lh
1 this feaz. IT Is pn1hsbae EH If
hail insurance fund wsM m0n ADwL
IL" nhieh Was m nnfsnndA Etzte
rnent and without basis IA f1n
THIS should put 1t resi- % NzEk2-
preaenEaens ia regard 10 hal 1Ms
aorupaulzt1ng % mffsesHt@GmAm
insure payment Of 1870 h1 1-
The funds will unless head Mp ~
county trezsHrerx, be IA the hMnds II
The state TREASURER shorty SITTER
March Isl, at least IA q mz50r prrt1sa
TO begin The payment 1t 1870 vH-
rants.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12

my 81 JESUS n 1T works 0t mercy ia 1ssh4f11sg
the assfassf ot mary aanss. asaaile with 11ahe s4aan
Sasse We zns cppas-tc4hing q bigger assay end 3
'19gss military institution.
Aasn q aaxoa spIsst carry Christian merry
q p.e hand anf & swpsn Of defense IL the
ApT viii 1T be 1assib1s dpr ae asstip1s 10
disarrsg
Disarmament es1npt be ~encesssfulIr carried
pus With snf asxossN ssee.y by any one nstapn,
There anpsF De 4 fnlttaa agreement and taaas
hatsbsa agassase1s es1not bs faafs 81 e1eeuted
nstsh there IL q ssssms fos psaee End The e.
saniisseaas1t Of confidence aanosg nations. H
1ae Christian religion rs good fox saens it is good
or ssaIosss s.a 10 It WI Ds found The elements
Of aa stferasssfptsa psace End totad disssrm~
affesG.
Wines sAaal S4IJaasssssssp CHRISTIANITY
ena asle sas salbe1inm beg5Ds
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
CUTTING orr CREDIT

S5aa9 tpnA merchants A1e cutting OF aonx
@tsas easSA ~ farmers 10 the 6aee Of to- present
depression 10 basttsss naiea has hit the agrL
ceitasa3 as wei as the 1asalsss nass, When
gas aarsass xas 10 position 10 get meneY at has
bank 81 ~ hss psodacs at fas prices, he eousd
pay when ii spaea-Dw aow conditions are
esaazed aad As is 80 Ds forced 80 settle, cash or
~ Gays or psespaaa5lY not gea hs groceries, ee
Npuad il BOT Ds aaors 1aE aad better basl~
aess 5~adgeaaeps 80 60 the changing OF old tasae
systems maea eoaSaaoas Of the eoa1tsy warrant
= asS wasa zoe farmer eouad adjust ainassaf
80 sew zae9hpds instead 81 throwing it 40 st hisa
"a a42aes X We present when he eaa neither
sefsom taoasys nor sell produce except at a loss
APO h&sag Ae @aoasy2 is IT THE SMALL,
TOWN MERCHANT STILL BAnKEgIkG TO
~ 4 TOOL OF 1kJEREGgg THAT CONTROL
TIT COUNTRY TODAY
Surely, il tAe farmer could receive his Just
md azp seaasns ts his product aIwzys-aad
sAaa IL waaa sAs farmer Of North Dakota is
hzaa4az 1Mr today, rs could pay his bids the
saaae as any 0tAss business man, Dpt under
szass5nz conditions Of controlled markets, he
do IT, II he, like the merchant now cut
anz ct has credit could charge mhat biz product
is "os4b, less OF course The exceptional losses
~ De taken as BOW, he could msst his bills the
saae M those MERCHANTS who now PRO,
posi- 10 FORCE HIN 10 SELL AT A
Loss jD price OvEk WHICH HI HAS NO
CONTROL WHATEVER,
Fortunately IN DEVILS LAKE, 80 far as 10
.kbpWn no NERGHAGT is FORCING COL-
tKcJIOSS on THE FARMERS, the reports on
Wblnb this article is based coming from sur
fopndjhz villages, And TODAY there is no
ooubi hut what TIE HARD PRESSED FARM
FIJI or THIS COMMUNITY CAN DRIVE INTO
DEVU& LAKE AND GET GROCERIES or
ctpthipg on credit IF He Is THE RIGHT SORT.
End If3E MERCHANTS HERE WILL "lfDE
THE WAGOS or FINANCE WITH HIM"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12

ACTIVE IN ROTARY'



Rer-Gasbeh Nzksz- HecppFtsz fns
1arprate - The 3Ssa' Aplseopaa
Gfnrs.h, VIE NOT 1ssss Np-sn aeakp1s
81 a political aeseehsraf.iIig sDrs 80
Kansas 10 ssas1sst Ste Honparafssl
sssgte organization Snsss II SsasH
NOT NJ 1ress1,t. SO Err as as gT
tae Spesh 81 dtrsctnss 81 aus cfinsens
Nss 1he fssesassS'pn 81 =. T. sssn
at sasafos aeasnen 81 Ns' oDo ~ .
statement Aatprnss.
hpsfs'sns ~ Esssasn
sepp5 Wac reeeiaen af hns @p1
Snfes chaS Aatness sap bseants ~
spstDas T1asnStst Norm Dsxpla nnsnaz
bne hpse1noes Gsctfpn Gan5fatgo eNs
nus Sssstaa anSnsEMs sEsfh@ ac"
issfsm 70 Ie A~pipssRssan lsaspes
~as contemplating n'ap ~ Esasas
~a'ess = sas ssA 1s "ohin aoaoS ~
1af '"ahs - b. ae"neTs pseainsn'
"a Sns AaspdzJ asaSpe o'oS rho as
pss"nAai5 supervising "t&aan'Hn
dfasna~fanap Hf'se 10 Me s'hasT
sszs
~ ntsak sa =.
3se tae hsai halsss M s"pgm
BIC wat ErsGeh pssahassipn 70 n&ks
= sD - MBSsnxee, hasepnsa1s 10
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12

How can q mere %workingmsn be expected to
understand this high class performance with
the State and nation for the setting and the pro-
|6teers Of the nation for stage directors--and the
common Observation-Disclosures for performers7
First ne ~ sco1ded for not working enough, not
producing enough and now-~now-~hc IN being
laid Off for "0yer-production."
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12

OH YOU poor, poor farmer, j few months
ago the Appsal went out: Work York Work,
to fssda HaassEtArying world''' md now tn ka1ndsr1
~ thu 4 obptic appssl are hAvtag ash~Iofa
time 70 lodge iovsr-produetion' Bankruptcy.
Whist nsxttf
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
HI OVERALL FARCE

Do yop remember the time, a little while ago.,
#heu there ~ \ sudden protest against the
high cost Of clothing, and rich men, wearing
$500 shoes and 1920 silk shirts, put on
eVerajls OYER expensive clothing and wore them
tor A few days in public? Do you wish TO know
hDW uat worked out for the benefit OF the com
man people? II had just one result, 80 far as
ne have been able TO learn, The common man
VIM goGs 10 W0rk viii = dinner pail In his hand,
and ~ obliged ~ wear ~0verals at his work, had
~ pay 20 per Gent more for his ~oyeraJIs than
before ths rush Of these Hy~by-night reformers,
occurred.
This incident illustrates how much many Of
the people really think on the larger questions.
The wind blows war, they are pro.war; it blows
peace, they are, peace advocates. The press
taIks right side up, they are right side up; It
speaks up side down and up side down they
g0,-Tbe Golden Age.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
JUDGE ENGERuD
Died SUDDENLY
Fargoan Played Heavy
Part In States
Politics

Fargo, 3, U~-Just after making a
purchase Df flowers for his little
daughter, Doris, in celebration of her
eighth birthday Judge Edward Enger-
I'd died suddenly at Gao Monday eye
ming in the Ehotwell Floral establish
ment on broadway. Death was due
~ heart failure and was practically in
startaBteGIs.
Judge Engerud a recognized as
the p0ssessor Of one Of the albeit
legal minds Of the state and enjoyed
y state wide practice,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
NJ FeIdnan a
For New York City

N. Feldnan, proprietor u the Pnne
Food Grocery, left last night for NeET
York CRY Yhese be NH met J.
Eessn already there They = ar
ranging transpoststaon for imnfgsa~
4aon to this COUNTRY 0f Nj. Feldmsn's
parents and either relatives Nh
Feldsnsn is q brother of Mrs Kess1er,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
sfArE EAhk HsyrDxAwAss

HE1i EENH EaS
R@4J egtGctsM, ptssst.aa.ed, is being ap<ase
81 NA 3.asnk pF &esaA 1xkya 4eeause {. eaz
tain aastateees tas .asssaas u sas1ops sppae,
aes SsAz se1pseS paynls1a- ia.
aptapHaAX pssazsap4s 9zoa Il 4pgies sess OF
yecenGiy by +, N. Gatsso, eaanezes Of gae bani
~ t,easpssss sarpts dteeay ~ gAs cpsssss q.
ts sasbe institutions
"Nhesess, a Asxe aunnb<x IF GDyxay sod
~saAr ssessspess Aere tas1s1GaaAed keposh
xEx s4@y ft.4<e sah Ne Esnk D North
OsAoss, sAA sse ansAesA aaskiox sacA A.
D>sa. NTH tS>sJ bsaks, AepHIese for se
- 81 referring kesa Gzasaessa cpxAL
khea., bss cDnsasse 10 tssas easc4s sxssnst
thsS bslsne1 10 d@ Sant Of North Ds4As,
sa<
WHEREAS, THE D1CAL Ranks IN
THESE LChs4TtES As WELL Ms IN
OTt1ER Parts on 1ttE STATE, FIND
IT IMPOSSIBLE 10 MET TIE WITH
DEAWAiS " TIE BANK or NORTH
DAKDTA IN SUFFICIENT VOLUME TO
EhAEsE IT 10 MET THE CHECKS Or
SIcH TREASURES, And,
Wh@sess, certain 0aey e>saty tsesesfe
sss sse cenasataax 10 mike ttaev Aep>et.
~ah da~ Esak ~ Nsrh DsksAs, saA,
Wheyess, il sDD@svs saxs ss4iDs aasst be
t&zs 10 M@@a t< therein ere
sAe1 ~ tA& failure 10 saststa balances Nth
the Esnk N North DsL>4s, he it therefore
E3sJ,ed, dast the Esak Of North Dakota
h., sAd il il Le,eby instructed satl Has
futkey ~yAey H tHe eDranai.si>a 70 dr.
e~1>aaAsAe h.seyisg eheet4 DR.. ,va by swb
cs.asy .ad eAley teasnysy. whe have d..
continued mating I'll of ftsss dspssas NTH
fx Esak M hsvth Dsk.As,7 The >yAey
~ss .bD,syed ny Hse State ladsstsi.I Conn
mission,
70 dabe EaMsAy ADygay warrants pp III,
Eaak n S>yfh Dakota ase Dejn2 h1n>sed, E4t
-~Ahs Hp9a2y commissioners hAps vc1ed Il dis
e9nf5nHay~1 1f dsppsj1s as iudieatsS ny MA
fAr dep>s}1s flied last w@eh but w5Ah IN eyiden
intent TN present funds ~ he used IN the is
spatne IT further warrants wh}le current d.
D1si1s W ~ fhe bANkefs,
E1t. Why frei abpyt N~i1b JtGT WUA1
THE pEOrLE IHGT THY WAITED. SIP
pgse M, Gaiufp hAd fpiiHwed ~ lbs jet1e
Wnal Was within biz DaWHf ~ DO And demanded
Ut eyAyy baHl win r~edeplsits, pyoEnpt ana fuj
settlement IN AasA ~ inat Az tyeAsaYeYs ,uiyh
wlf2dfAW every bj>pmju' dDIIarl NIB. AM
MLM3, YJ1EE INST Appfsyed the Initiated EaDl
law, ACCEPT YOUR GEiLT, - biy portien o
hOjstH DAKOTAtB TROUBLES Wday AR
Lid AZ 1OtH DOOR, IND it yDu bappe,
~ pull dpwu Il WArrant If Ramsey county ~ tn.
issfth DAKOTA and il refused payment
WHISTLE UApr,L1 and remember YO1
VOTED tbat il might be THAT WAY.