davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-24

knife, prizes We're awarded Grace
Cordrey and Willis Bradtmiller.
Following the contest the children
marched around the block. led by a
drummer, willis Bradtmiller.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Those present were Marie. BERTHE ana
Joel Broyles. Audrey Arthur and Sam
Vernon, Helen, Florence, Willis and
Edgar Bradtmller, Mary sue and Tia
May Springfield. Mildred and Wayne
Selvidge, Helen, Fred and Ted Hoff-
n.an, Grace. Hayden and r. l.. Cor.
Grey Dorothy, Maxine, Frances ana
Flourney Blackburn, Olive BeSaw.
Faye Green, Bernice Hartntt. Ruth
Smith, Priscilla Franklin, Virginia
Ridpath. Mary Elizabeth Polk. Carter
tIardwick, Terrell and Walter Deem.
James Parker Milton and Ran Hill.
Preston Davis and Maxine Grim. Mrs.
Blackburn was assisted in entertaining
the children 10y Mrs. Ralph Hin. Mrs.
Carter Hardwlck and Mrs. Herman
Bradtmller.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-24

Mrs. 4. c. Daunis and children.
Harold and LaNerne. Of Chicago. are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
naunis, Coz West Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-24

return to their home in Fort Worth
tomorrow They have been visitors al
the Frame home on Stanley boulevard
for several weeks.
:. !. !.
Picnic Party nj Dornick Hills
While their husbands were enjoying
the regular weekly supper after the
games in the golf tournament at Dor
nick Hills Country Club last night
Mrs. Frank Head and children. Mrs
Arthur Straehley and daughter. Car.
cline, and Dorothy Downard and Mrs.
=. a. Crockett enjoyed a picnic supper
on the club grounds
Twenty.four members Of the mems
golf club played during the afternoon
and dined al the club
Mrs. O. w. King Of the poulter
apartments is spending this week
in sulphur.
:: 4. ).
EndcavOr Social
The EndeavorerS of the East Ard
more Presbyterian Church have
PLANNED very interesting feature
FOR Thursday evening. August 25. ut
the home OF Mrs. Carrie Peterman.
corner q street and Third avenue
northeast. Ice cream. cakes. soda
pop and all sorts OF fancy work will
be In abudance.
\ play entitled Mother Goose"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-24
!; !. !.
Motor Irip 10 Medicine Park
Week End Party at Popular Pleasure
Resort

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Frame. daugh.
ter. Ruth Tom, and guests. Mrs sam
Turrentine and daughter, Mary Elz.
obcth, Of Fort Worth. Mrs. Emily
Fowlkes and Miss Elizabeth Meyer
comprised a weekend party at Sui
phur
The group motored to Sulphur sat
urday and after several days Of de.
llghtful hospitality OF Mr.. Ed Com
eggs Of this city who entertained tho
party at his summer camp. returned
To this city Monday. Swimming was
one OF the popular rccrcations in.
dulged in during the present stay.
Mrs. Turrcntinc and daughter will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-24
:. !. !.
MIR. and Mrs. Witt Entertain at
sulphur

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Witt Of
sulphur entertained with picnic sup.
Ter Tuesday at the camping grounds
in Platt Park, having as guests n
group of Ardmore folk including Mt.
and Mrs. \. l.. Kitto. Mr. and Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-24
Celebrates Eleventh Birthday
Anniversary

OBy Master Willis Brad,mucr)
Dorothy Blackburn, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. T. l.. Blackburn entertained
for;y.two Vt her friends in celebration
OF her eleventh. birthday Tuesday after
noon between the hours OF 3 and D
o'clock at her home at 4lO f street
rori Invest. The dining room was beau.
tfully decorated with red and white
crepe paper strcamers leading from the
chandelier 10 each plate at tho table
Each child was presented with n
small favor II red crepe paper con.
tainers filled with candy and sur
mounted by small American flag.
In a contest OF carrying beans on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-24

Misses lone and George Brooks
have returned from Fort Worth where
and Mrs. l.. A. Henderson for the
past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hen,
dersOn We're former residents Of this
city, having lived here two years
ago.
Miss Marguerite Odom, ioS r
street, northwest, has returned from
Il three months visit in points Of
interest in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Dickson, l4l3
McLish avenue, and Miss Grace He's
ter of 9ll McLish avenue. are cx-
pected to return from oklahoma City
tomorrow where they have been visit
ing during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Murphy are ir
Temple. Texas. where Mrs. Murphy
will undergo an operation today at
the Sanitarium at Temple.
Mr.. Murphy is secretary of the
Jones Everett Machine Company
Mr.. John K. Dexter, 39j r street
southwest, left yesterday for Colo
RADIO Springs. where he will join Mrs.
Dexter and children VINO have been In
Colorado for about week. They
will spend a brief vacation at that
resort.
Mrs. a. c. Daunis and children,
Harold and LaVerne. Of Chicago. are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
paunis, Coz West Main street.
Mr.. John NJ. Cameron Of the Cam
eron Refining Company ana who re-
sides at 4l9 X street, southwest, left
Tuesday on an extended trip to chi.
cago, ST. Louis and other cities Of
importance. lie will return within
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j II. Tucker Of 20
Fourth avenue. northwest. have as
their guests Mrs. :. T.. Brooks and
daughter. Mrs. a. p. Balthrop, and
her daughter, Janaell Bess, Of Mari
eta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-24

G.. o. Daunis and guest. Mrs. 4. c.
paunis of Chicago. Mr.. Dewey Lewis
and Mr.. Ray Beede.
Swimming and dancing were other
features Of The evenings pleasures
The party returned late in the night
overland by motor car
= !. -
Meteor Trip TO Medicine Park
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hoffman
and children Of COS West Main street
end Miss May Harris left early this
morning for Medicine Park whcra
they will spend week The tiip
was made by motor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-24

viii! be given by the boys and girls
The cast of characters is follows:
MOTHER GOOSE PLAY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Poland Return

Mr. and Mrs. w =. Poland have re.
turned from q three months stay In
Corpus Christi, Texas. During their
visit Mrs. Poland becart. very IN but
Is greatly improved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-24

BY RUTH NOLAN
Phone 53S

Among the numerous children's
Parties which are being given this sum.
mer is the announcement Of the party
for Thursday evening at o'clock
by Master Charlie Dobbins who wiki
entertain at the home OF his grand
mother, Mrs. Matte Do5bins, SOl
Third avenue southwest
:: :. :.
Little Miss Catherine Louise Poland
viii entertain with party, Friday
evening from to o'clock at the
home Of her grandparents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. W. Z. Poland who reside a. 2l9
G street, southwest, in celebration Of
her tenth birthday anniversary.
:; :. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poland Return
Mr. and Mrs. w. T.. Poland have re-.
turned from q three months stay in
Corpus Christi, Texas During their
visit Mrs. Poland becart, very IN but
is greatly improved.
:: = =
EndeavOr Party
The Endeavorers Of the Frs. Chris.
ton church entertained with a party.
Tuesday evening az the home OF Mr..
{ NJ. Heed. el7 West Main street. Tn,
specious lawn was brilliantly ligh,ec
with miniature electric lights.
Games and stunts were featured
during he hours. among which were
quoting Proverbs, character interprc-
tutions. athletic contests. progressive
spelling and essay on man Decorating
lo,ly pops with varl.colored crepe pa
per was also enjoyed.
luncheon was served 20 the fol.
lowing guests, Misses Emma F1oyd
smith, Mable Cline. Helen Suyers. Wiz.
lic Forbes. Coriunc Jones. Isla Morton.
Irene Forbes. Mcssrs. John Wheeler.
George Brown, Claude Doak. oscar
Deardorff George Heusor Newman
Cooper. Tabor Calf and Mr. and Mr..
George Deardorff
:: :. :.
Mr. L. G. Glbbon has returned from
several days stay in Decatur and
Fort Worth Texas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-30
De BASE BALL

Los desaffos anunciados para ma
mana en- ell "diamante" de la Liga In
sular prometen resultar interesanti-
simos, pues las novenas en- pugna Sc
disputaran palmo a palmo los laure-
les de la victoria.
En- el de Il manana Sc enfrentaran
los teams puerto Rico" "Puerta
de TERRA, Y en- el de la tarde "San
Juan" contra "Puerta de TERRA"
Gran entusiasmo reina entire los
fanaticos de tan divertido deporte,
para presenciar las dos grandes lu-
ch&s de manana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-30
NUEVO ESCRUTI-
Mo DEL CONCUR
SO De EL MUNDO'
ESCRUTINIO PRACTICABLE
EN- ABRIL 20, 1921

Monsita Rodriguez, San Juan, $1,000
Carmen Amador, id. 1874
Pi.ar Santana Becerra, id. 11,f19
Maria cristina Porrata, id. 1895
Josefna Ruiz Rexach, santurce, $685.
Clotilde Benitez Rexach, id. 4008
Armida Torres, San Juan, 1920
Angelina Jim6nez, i'd, 3035
Patria L. vivas, Ponce, 1922
Florencia Quihchini, id. 1920
Carmen Jimenez Aguayo. S. Juan 1916
Gloria Maria Vazquez, Catafio, 969
Bibita Garcia, San Juan 822
Manuela Rocafort, San Juan 72o
Isolina Martinez, i'd. 665
Providencia Moriilo, i'd $40
Ernestina Rifas, i'd. 6O9
Araceli Vicente, i'd $50
Carmen Aponte, i'd 511
Maria E. Campos, i'd 469
Maria Triarte, i'd. 400
Luz Maria Puig, Catano, 261
Maria Teresa Garcia, San Juan, 259
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-30
Pronto Alivio para las Alec
clones de la Piel q

SURE ID de Eczema, Herpes, Quema-
dura del Sol de cualquiera otra forma
de enfermedad de la piel que cause come
z6n? Entonces ell MU-COL-el polvo
antis6ptico agradable-sanativo-le dara
alivio. Disuelvase una cucharadita rasada
de MU-COL en- un vase de aqua y aplf-
quese a las parties afectadas y Sc sentira
prontamente aliviado. .
Los Doctores en- todas parties recomien-
dan el MU-COL para todas las enferme-
dades de la piel, para el Catarro, el NAL de
Garganta, las Quemaduras, las Heridas y
para la Hygiene Personel.
uConsiga I'd. hoy mismo I'm paquete de
MU-COL.-De Venta en- las Boticas, q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-30

NoTAS:-(D. Ponemos en- conocimien
to de los interesados que los escrutinios
Sc hacen los martes y viernes, despu6s
de medic dia, y por 10 tanto, todo vote
que no sea entregado antes de las doce
de dichos dias, no sera contado hasta
Ell escrutinio pr6ximo. (2).- Solamente
publicamos los nombres de aquellas Sc
loritas que tengan mas de 200 votos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-30

Aver Sc resolvi6 ell case de la "Beni
tez Sugar Co." VS. Ia goleta "Omaha
por cobro de ciertos honorarios. FL asun
to quedo transado por haberse arreglado
de comun acuerdo entire las parties hti-
gantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-30

Ell oAso DE LA GoLETA OMAHA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
INDIGNANT
OVER SLAUGHTER
OF WILD ANTELOPE

Swift Current, saAk., May :o.-1n-
dignation has been aroused among
those interested in the conservation OF
wild animals i've the slaughter oy
hunters Of at least half h antelope
in a. large herd that makes its home
in the open country northwest OF this
town.
The herd lived unmolested for years
and at its maximum numbered 800
animals. Hunters began to make
clandestlne raids on the herd last fall
and kept up their depredations dur.
ing the winter. At the opening OF
spring not more than $50 antelope.
were left.
Prong horn antelope, once rivals Of
the bison In number on the plains OF
North America, have been almost ex-
terminated. THIS is one Of h few
wild herds remaining on the n
nent. When the Hudson's. Bay COM
pany was the sovereign power on the
prairiea, the land which 1t is now
rapidly selling to farm settlers,
swarmed with antelope. Now only q
few hundred are left Of the hosts that
once glanced in the sun.
The antelope Of the United States
have shared the fate Of those Of Can
ada. Except for . few fugitive bands
in desert wastes. all the wild antelope
have disappeared. The greatest herd
left on the continent is in Yellowstone
park under government protection.
Small herds also are flourtshtns m
government parks in Montana and
Oklahoma. Antelope r prolific and
multiply rapidly under favorable con-
ditions.
The Canadian government has been
notified of the defamation Of the Swift
Current herd by hunters and asked to
take immediate steps to save tn
i%,anfelone from determination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
OFFER PROGRAM
TO GIVE RELIEF
TO this STATE
Facts Presented To. Show
How Soeialstic Regime
Has Ruined Credit In
North Dakota; Tribute Is
Paid To Memory OF Late
Chief Justice White.

Over 1900 residents of Grand Forks
city and the surrounding territory
braved the rain In mud Thursday
night to hear two North Dakotans
who had "plowed, planted and pros
pered" explain the vital necessity OF
the recall of the present socialistic
members of the state industrial COM
mission.
The attendance and spirit shown at
the rally made it evident that the re-
call is. going acros in Grand Forks
county by a, smashing majority.
This was made still more plain by
the announcement made by the
chairmen- of the committees which
are circulating the recall petitions In
the sixth and seventh legislative dis
tricts that in the precincts which had
been partially canvassed up to the
present time the petitions had been
signed up by from rs to 80 per cent
Of the voters who cast their ballots
in favor of j. F. T. O'Connor last fall,
Defy Elements.
While the rain and the condition
of the roads kept away many farmers
who had planned to attend the In
dependent rally a surprisingly large
number were present including many
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
AMERICANS AWAIT
PETROLEUM BILL,
PASSAGE IN PARIS

Paris, May 3.-(Mail)-American
oil companies are awaiting with keen
interest the passage Of the petroleum
bill, now. before the chamber of dep
uties, which opens the French market
to all countries on an equal basis, for
the first time since the war. Oil has
been a government monopoly during
period.
The French government has prom>
ised that the measure will be effective
June ! and oh1ciais of American oil
concerns in Paris confidently expect
the passage Of the act. The adoption
will mark the close of several years
Of intensive effort on the part Of
American companies to obtain per-
mission to do business in France.
Several American oil companies
have established offices In Paris and
are making extensive plans for SELL
ing their products in France on the
American plan.
i The fi-s. plan which the American
companies will put into effect is a
scheme 70 reduce the price Of easc-
line to the consumer.
b government through It's Mono
h]oEy las sustained considerable losses
AID Il q OF hand At the present time
An eagns monthS supply of oil (which
ooe il .-cee. ene 900 francs more than
the present market price.
i Ii Is understood that the American
acnce,ns probably viii takerover this
4 Enez In por1 American oil The
/ r-5re of tn. Gro viii be averaged and
The Frs7eh Efven the bene.
1T nf z rs6o>ticn- TIE price of gas
\ e1ane IN France today Is about s.
sc<n-1 4 gallon
Sez.elents hare been made in the
cS deputies to the effect that
the Is paying one-thtrd
hsxsass price under government con
-ca than under free trade. while the
<n1e-n-ent is losing 15,ooe.o GEO francs
monthly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
BRAVE STORM
TO NESTOS
NIGHT
from rs far north az Cavalier and
Pembina counties.

from as far north as Cavalier and
Pembina counties.
The chief speakers At the rally were
r. A. Nestos Of Minot, independents
candidate for governor in the recall
election. and sveinbjorn johnson OF
general. ]. F. T. o'Connor Of Grand
Forks presided. T. B. Elton led in
community singing the accompani-
ment for which was furnished by the
Grand Forks band.
Both speakers showed the impossi-
bility of allowing the present admin
istration to continue in office, and
showed how the Independents have
worked out a comprehensive program
for the rehabilitation Of the state.
It had been planned to hold a par
made this difficult. nevertheless a
long line Of automobiles followed the
band to the auditorium where the
rally was held
Following the singing Of America"
with which the meeting was opened
Mr.. O'Cennor requested the audience
to rise and pay a silent tribute to the
memory Of Chief Justice White Of the
United States supreme court. whose
death occurred Thursday morning.
Johnson's Address.
He then introduced sveinbjorn
Johnson. Mr.. johnson said in part:
Here are some of the reasons why
reputable bond houses have refused
TO handle North Dakota bonds, and
this is: Because the business men
outside of the state of North Dakota
who have kept in touch with our
situation, who have watched the tao
tics of our public officials. elected by
The Nonpartisan League. have los'
onfidence in the business judgment
If these men, if not in their aetna
personal integrity. They have seer
labor. a member of the industrial
commission, in direct violation Of the
statutes of this state, profit personal
ly, from his official position by having
a house built for himself, and loan!
made to himself from the funds di,
rectly under his own personal charge
They have seen the present attorne,
! general Of this state, in direct viola
ton of law and in express violation Q
| the >statute, become the b%enefciar,
under the Home Building law.
Governor F1outs Law.
They have seen the governor him
self, the third. member, and the alb
solute dictator under the Law. of tn
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION nout tne oe
cisions OF the court of the state o
North Dakota expressly made in hi
own case; they have seen him, in VIC
lation of the constitution of the state
and SO held by his own court. and i
violation Of the constitution Of tn
United States and SO held by the cir
cult court Of appeals of the Unite
States, seize the property OF citizen
Of this state, attempt to levy a tax Q
$3.50 upon every ton Of GAL mine
and to lave the same paid into til
strikers fund in the state of Nor
tana.
"They have seen him, With tu
knowledge that the man put /
charge OF the entire banking sys.el
of the state of North Dakota, Mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

lars in bonds. and if the program Of
the Independents goes through, 1t will
save the people of the state many
times the cost Of an election, because
the bonds authorized will sell at par,
while the present bonds do no sell at
par. and are being sold at a tremend-
Gus sacrifice and a great cost to the
people Of the tate. The issue author
lied by the amendment proposed. VIII
required. save the people of the state
about a million dollars"
Nestos Speech
The national anthem was sung at
the close OF Mr.. Johnscn's remarks,
Mr.. Nestos was then introduced. His
address was in part as follows:
The independent, forces propose to
elevate the Bank of North Dakota
from its preser, position of expensive
useiessneS insc a rural credits sys-
EN- similar 20 rhAt Of South Dakota
,h1; both can and Eisi - the PEG.
PIE ot III 4 efficiently and well
One rszscn for predicting Success
AZ tie ~cA27 election NJ Sesscs
SAD -1s tie -sc. that the ccr-eaCc.
liz -l ag-ss1 II al reasonable and
--+
@r-1 10 t-1oE p-s~ oaa Of ths hasa'
Gil Gsos rcp EEsIa1E zl5 pToye-1c:
u @= -tsr.sis Of nur s1sas Ey thu
Q-p-a- II Ii rr-p-ssG IN reduce ~
Lr l-1- # 1hs szzls frr@ &1e4sss-
hfn n 81 81 .UI,n: zhsI t,.l-E . sEc
~. IF 7ns 1aE1 VIII o. r.
uEs-eG IN u-dsr 70 LaEw nsE -hs trGze:
sEncf ant snBEtiss lie 70 replace In
aI-,rrs frnds npW lsFlEls8 AID Ii
-sar-r IL me RnhoEi districts, avR.
Fr.JsE, et-.. n trn6s wEaira lrs rs
III & Ene p-sssri Lrrne- In Itsaarao
10 -nss1 Ehis mrreT win ps asss i
grnrsrists the tpEfiG.lEE 4l~ERET rnrs
1nsnc.d, % s-rE.rgGlsn- rut fEss z4za-
II -jrts nnInt ILGitscF EaarscszloM an
70 r-sn< II rn z cistr wls-h EAs aszz
1.lssznls rcst ~ rti.t SssysAe nd >
r-rish Ins Sarfi1 .r~ tns eor.a0aI
20. sr-rcisr .~spzrs:ain- -s ahs rol an
sisrzr@,- IT Gzrsz.5 y-rfks n order M
I,slt ro-tAr1 81 -hs r,tssrssrssn rs-cE1r
I-GlEr1 ims1s z IA1- AFT 1sgaEE rLz
T-ta rms noner tsrss s~~rsbss1- r
VII zras ne Ii e >,,esraca 80 hranE In
Saos u e1r.ra Lskers ,at Of In
ss-sse,- r1~2sSls sAS 10 ssns< rS xAznl
- 8 s~6x.$y <I>nr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

This representative from India to
the London peace conference is q
poet and author and a scion Of n
Of the best and Oldest Of the baron
families Of India He has travelled
widely and his name has appeared in
the press of Turkey, Egypt, France
and America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

Ptt..szrsh-The gram Of radtuna
.c - PRESENTED TO Madame Curie by
President Harding vas shipped from
Pittsburgh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Rural G1at,e HeE
Constitutional Amendment

The constitutional anae.tns-. p-o-
vides for a sinking fund 70 retire tasss
bonds At maturity. 90 that tree VII.
be. no heavy tax TO he iesTst vftes1
the last five years, or within ,ns lag
year, to take care OF millions Of dol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Lesnez,s vser4 osszeh.

E7e1 Ii szsz-a -s -1a F@e 20
zsas. WITH EaSTGsaee EYs1r En@E OF
1874 Z. gathering g1k-sgIxl Gg tie
gs,zrz-oa c1 tAs Industrial oeEN.s~
si1. SaS Ssck OF Sa-ra UzxoGA 6El11,
E-s-sa -1zI -as pror2koaJ G~acOs1oszs-
IF B. -aoae Bills ~ SazssT passed.,
a1sSs t5s s1rcsas 81 The bank suepo4-
1aaasaa Tns sGszsnasnt has &C.
csn-ez.eS -le snGls contained IN the
u az VIII ~Es result thai The bank has
o.osss the @osE miserable failure and
hssc0 Of the 1aoas industrial pro
gse, TIE A4epsnS@n. fescea pro
s>aeS ~ eesTzns ,ks Esnx Ct North
psksez s~oas its present. DSGs.fon IT
e~xpsasa1s a~s4issgrsas sn-c a rurzI
c,eSf-s sTses5a. sa.aigSr 10 shat 81
Gozta Dzlo-z~ tast DSsa eaa and vii
serve ,as SeDo3s IT ogr atzte ef1ctsns-
10 Dssslf Lake c0aTsE5tSE nast With
ny aszrtg aprsozaf then and does
Whist was Actually SAD.
"Apri 70. / naAe a short talk IT q
meeting q. Msrot ssaaiiar 70 the ons
had here tonight and in that talk ]
touched UPON SONG portions Of thu
program adopted H. ,h4 Devils Lake
convention. The Fargo c~ourfer-Newi
in commenting upon my talk Claimed
that ! vaS no, IN sympathy with tht
Devils LAKE program, and sought y
leave the impression that I a ii
favor Of the retention Of the Bank 9;
North Dakota ~ 1T present co1stt
tuted. Their assumption ts false ant
cannot fairly pr Iegitfynately be draw1
from what ! Eaad with reference II
the bank. I eafd.
There should BE- secured for
the Bank OF North Dakota
manager who, while he thorough
~ understands the banking bust.
Of the muddIc into which 1t has
come. Ii especially well informed
on and eficfcnt In dealing with
the rural credits problem 90 that
he may at once proceed to give
to our state tho best possible
rural credits bank In the Union.
The farmers tn this state need
and de1t1e an A4ictent agency
along this Tine and the minute we
get away from the preAeut polit-
ioal Administrations Of tho Affairs
and Institutions Of our state,
there ~ 10 reason why such
highly sbAent rural credit hanks
cannot b developed
- THIS IN Appe0v1l7
"Dos& that sound like IN approvs
Of the so-eAlled bank now operated I
Bismarck? u II not rather a deanit
declaration that II shall be brot GU
Of Its present nuddle and elevate
into the efficient rural credits agenc
needed and desired by the people 4
tho state? There can be no questio
but that the Devils Lake conventio
and I were agreed that what the pee
pie OF the state desire wis . chanc
to make loans at the lowest possibl
rate Of interest and with the leastapol
sible delay and red tape and that tn.
could b provided Though ! systel
4aof rural credits. This ID the pleda
made b the Independent forces
Devils lake and IN this / hearth
concur now ~ I did n the, time /
the Ninot meeting.
The rural credits oF loan dspar
tment OF the preksnt bank both /.
fchafA6terrr-of work done ana n II
amount loansd has been az great
failure = the bAlance Of the opsri
: lions q ta4 hank ara vhAR ~ ona