davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
For Good of
 the Community

\ ONGER hours are beng worked at A numbers of Alabama cotton mills on account of the improvement in the cot ton goods trade. That is good news.
 Industrial plants that closed down for the holidays have been resuming one by one since the first Monday in January and each day adds to the list That is good.
 The T. c. I. mills keep going as usual That is good. Exports of steel products from Mobile continue in unabated vol ume. That is quite good
 Bank statements have shown a splen- did reserve held by the people in savings accounts. That is very good.
 But the backbone is out in the coun- try. Nature is the great mother; always was and always will be. If the popula- tlon of cities seems to grow out of pro- portion, be it remembered that a large part of factory and mill energy is in the name of the farmer and for the farm
 The harrows, blows, hoes and culti- vators are produced in the cities The stump-pullers, the dynamite for trench ing and subsoiling, the axle grease for the farm wagon, the horse collars and the horse shoe metal are produced in city mills. The tractor is city-made.
 The farmers overalls and all the clothes of his family, the soap and the lye are produced in cities cheaper than the farmer and his wife could produce them The great wire mills are making wire to fence his land and the nails with which to build his barns.
 If there are fewer people on the farms, I1I 4L1 paratus made for him in the cities the farmer can cover ten times the ground in the same time that his forbears did with the scythe, the aX, the labor of hand and back at every angle of farm duty.
 But, back to good news. The best is that the Alabama farmer has his head to the fore and his breast to the harness of new and spirited endeavor. He is go- ing at new crop with better under standing than ever and with an eye closer to the economies.
 Tuscaloos County Farmers associa- tion has this 1920 schedule: A bull as- sociation for importation of purebred bulls to build up the herds; erection of bonded warehouses for the storage of farm products in such manner as to make them usable collateral; establishment of a curb market in Tuscaloosa for sale of produce direct to consumer; co-opera- tion with the Tuscaloosa creamery so as to keep it supplied with cream and ex- tend the dairying industry.
 Two hundred members of the Ameri- can Cotton association met in Montgom- cry and determined to put into practice the diversified crop programme recom- mended by Auburn experts. They also indorsed the movement for construction of a system of bonded warehouses.
 In this county thirty-five boys are to get purebred Jersey calves to raise and will be taught how to care for them. The dairymen have engaged the services of an expert to weed out the non-producer by application of exact science.
 In Covington county, where proper ter racing has raised the value of land so treated from $5 to S70 per acre, about 5000 more acres are to be expertly ter raced this year.
 This is the very best kind of news, be- cause this strikes at the source of produc- tion Alabama farmers have passed through about their last slough, of de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
AUBURN CAGESTERSl HAVE AN EASY TIME DEFEATING MANDY
'lainsmen Ring Up 27 to 7 Victory Over the 1920
 TitIehoIderS

Nashville, Tenn, January &.-(Special.) The Auburn basketball five easily de- |eated the Vanderbilt title holders of 1920 h the first intercollegian game of the |eason, here tonight, with a 2 to win. With only Captain Morrow of last Fears title team and the remainder of he squad composed of freshmen, the Fandy team showed only shell of it's bld play and the strong Auburn five |Yere able to outpass and outshoot the Iommodores almost at ease. Hahn, with six field goals, was the outstanding star of the contest His shots Fere spectacular and his all-around play Fapped the play of either team. |ftWith eight field goals and one point |fom a foul trial the Auburn five had commanding lead of r to at the close of |he first period of play. Hahn and Mandy kot loose for two goals each in the final period and Barks rung one.
 The Auburn team lacked perfection in
 he passing game and repeatedly had to resort to the long shooting method of hit or miss scoring. The guards of the Plainsmen, however, played excellent >all and covered the Vandy forwards too slosely for any accurate shooting. Nor with good defensive work and one goal .ach.
 Lineup:
 Auburn (27)-Hahn QD and Barks CS).
 towards; McFadden @, center; Mandy ? and Wade CD, guards. eVandy G-Bell @ and Godchaux @,
 orwards; Thomas @, center; Ryan and Morrow CD, guards.
 Substitutions: For Auburn, F. Harn fer 3arks, Miller for F. Harn, Graves for Miller; for Vandy, Cowen for Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
MONTEVALL0 WINS
 FROM WEST BLOCT0N

Montevallo. January 2S.-(Special)- The Montevallo quint won fast game from West Blocton High, 30 to IA. Both teams played a good. clean game.
 Allen, star center for Montevallo High school carried of all honors by throwing seven goals. Mahaffey was second best, as he threw three goals All of Montevallo's players. excepting one, ran. up the score
 Frazer, Tuggle and Adams put up the best work for Blocton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
BOSTON, YALE AND
 ILLINOIS ARE EARLY
 OPPONENTS OF 'BAMA

Tuscaloosa, January 2S.-Charles A Bernier, athletic director at the University of Alabama, today an nOunced the schedule of early spring baseball games for his team. The principal teams to he met are the Boston Braves, Yale, Illinois three times and Michigan twice. Efforts also are being made to have cry" Cobb and his Detroit Tigers to play here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
JACKS, ENGLISH BOXER,
 SHAnEC "KID" RANDY

st. Louis, January 2S.-Freddie Jacks, British fentherweight. shaded "Kid" Randy of St. Louis in an eight-round bout tonight, according to newspaper men. 1t was announced that Randy failed to make the prescribed weight of 12S pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
DAN M'GUGIN WILL AGAIN COACH MANDY
 COMMODORE ELEVEN

Nashville, Tenn, January 2S.-- Dan F.. McGugin was today re- elected coach of the Vanderbilt football team for next year. and Wallace Wade, former guard on Brown university's eleven, was chosen assistant football coach. Wade was also made head coach of the Vanderbilt basketball and baseball teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
FIGHT RESULTS
MATRANGA DECISIVELY
 BEATS MICKEY DILLON

New Orleans, January 2S.-J0e Mntrangn of New Orleans won cIean-cut 1O-r0und decision over Mickey Dillon of Philadelphia here tonight. The men are feather weights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
RUB MY : TISM

Fs a powerful Antiseptic and Rain killer, cures infected |cuts, old sores, letter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18
ROUSE.POST.

A quiet but very pretty wedding
vas celebrated at the Union Church
at st. Joseph on Tuesday, February
9TH, the Rev. M. j. McLain officiat-
.ng, when Miss Helen Martin Post
vecame the bride Of DR.. H. j. Rouse.
The bride is eldest daughter of Mr..
aid Mrs. Vernon Post of this parish
lat has made her home for some
ears at Granite City, Illinois, where
sac has served as surgical nurse in
.ou. Elizabeth's Hospital. The groom
- a promising young physician of
-ualden, Missouri.
Or. and Mrs. Rouse left next day
.Cr Maiden, where they will reside,
carrying with them the good wishes
VI friends made during their short VS.
i. to our town.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. White end
daughter, of Naborton, La, visited
DR.. and Mrs. Murdoch this week. Mr..
White has since returned to his home
but Mrs. and Miss White are still
here.
Mr.. H. A. Marschalk of Port Glib
son, Miss, was a visitor to st. Joseph
this week. Mr.. Marschalk is repre-
senting the A. j. Martin Marble
Works of Vicksburg and will be glad
to hear from any one who may care
to place an order for a tombstone.
AS will be seen by announcement
elsewhere the Hawaiian Singers and
Players will appear at the Masonic
Hall at St. Joseph on next Monday,
February 21st, under auspices of
Eastern Star Lodge. These Hawaiians
enjoy national reputation as must
clans and afford all who hear them
the unusual pleasure of listening to
serenade in music and song un-
familiar to American ears. Everybody
who can should attend for we are
sure a rare treat is in store for all.
DR.. Claude Y. Clarke of Mount
Pleasant, Tenn, was visitor to St.
Joseph this week and the guest of his
brother, DR.. Geo. N. Clarke. This is
DR.. Claude Clarke's first visit to
his old home in about six years, and he
congratulated us very much on the
progressive step taken in building
modern highways through the parish.
DR.. Clarke is a member of the
Tennessee State Senate and also of
the Jackson Highway Commission,
which is building a modern highway
from Chattanooga to New Orleans.
This highway is being built largely of
concrete but in some counties of
gravel, and as far as constructed is
affording a magnificent road fol-
travel and great saving in both dis
lance and time.
Mr.. Muller of Vicksburg was a
visitor to st. Joseph this week in
the interest Of the subscription con.
test the Vicksburg Herald is now cen.
Quoting, in which several autcmo
biles and other valuable prizes are Of
fered contestants. Mr.. Muller ha;
entered Miss Annette Rollins of 81
Joseph as the Tensas candidate il
this race. Miss Rollins will at one,
enter upon a campaign of sub
scriptions to the Herald and hopes II
be favored with the support of he
friends far and wide. The Vicksburi
Herald is one of the best mornini
dailies in Mississippi and is con
sidered by us of Tensas as a recog
nized authority on river news il
times of high water. We commen
the Herald to our people and hop
this progressive paper will gain bi
circulation in this parish.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ratcliff enter
tanned very delightfully."- Thursday
night at a supper, followed by cards,
the occasion being Mr.. Ratcliffs
birthday. The rooms were exquisitely
decorated with a variety Of spring
flowers. After a number Of games
were played the prizes were awarded
as follows:
The ladies first prize, . handsome
box of stationery, by Miss Frances
Greenberg; the gentleman's first
prize, a fountain pen, by Mr.. Jas. r
Wendt, Mrs. James Curry cutting the
consolation, . box Of candy.
The guests were then marched into
the dining room where dessert was
served. The table was lovely with
pink geraniums, ferns and streamers
of tulle. In the center was the birth
day cake, beautifully decorated with
pink and yellow candles. Attached
to the center of the cake were stream
ers of pink ribbon, each guest pulled
a ribbon. Mrs. James Wendt drew
the thimble, Mr.. D. A. O'Kelley the
ring, Miss Marion Curry the button
and Mr.. Edgus Fischer the dime.
Among those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs
Ratcliff's hospitality were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. B
F. Young, Mrs. J. T. Watson, Hrs
Trimble, Mrs. B. F. Bonney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Skinner, Mrs.. r. Skin
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. o'Ksllsy, Mr.
and Mr.. A. II. Smith, NJ ~ Nh
Oscar Levy end naAy vsAssA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18

Mr.. Mandal Blackman took in car
nIval at New Orleans.
Mrs. Arthur Scudamore of Natchez
is visiting Mrs. H. l.. Smitha.
Mr.. j. C. Macpherson made bust
ness trip to New Orleans this week.
Rev. K. F. Harrell will conduct
services at st. Joseph Sunday morn
ing and night.
Mrs. Mitchell, who lives in the Mis-
sissippi delta, is visiting her son, Mr..
A. M. Mitchell, at Hard Bargain. .
Mrs. James Taylor Jones, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
X. Wendt, at st. Joseph, left this
week for visit to her daughter, Miss
" illey Reese Jones, in New Orleans.
Mrs. j. A. NOVEL;, who has been
at Memphis for some time under
medical treatment, has returned to
ner home at Locust Land" and we
are pleased to learn is in much bet
ter health.
Valentines day was fittingly OBJ
served at st. Joseph by the children
and maybe some of the grown-ups
too, by the exchanging of love mes.
sages, and the post office did a ''land
office business"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Gartrell and -four
daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. M
Gartrell, Jr., of Memphis, have come
to this parish to reside and will MAKE
their home on "Osceola" plantation
which they will have in charge thi.
year. We are glad to welcome then
to our community.
Announcement has been made o.
t the visit to st. Joseuh on March q;
of deputy Internal Revenue Col
lector for the purpose Of aiding ant
instructing any one who may desir'
his services in the preparation of in
ternal revenue reports. This officer
when he arrives, can be found at tn
hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. P. o. Benjamin o
Tallulah, nee Miss Sadie Guthrie, o
this parish, are receiving congratu
lations on the coming of a son, o.
the 18th February, who will bear tn
name P. o. Benjamin, Jr. And thi
explains why Grandpa Guthrie ha
been wearing that proud smile S
much of late.
LOST OR MISSED.
Policy No. 565514 issued by Tn
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, on the life of John w. Batemar
The finder will please return it t
the undersigned.
An application has been made fo
the issuing Of . duplicate.
(sispsd) John W. Batema,
| tAddrsss) 81. Joseph, L,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18
TREsPASs NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given that,
"PALO ALTO" and "BEN GAUL"
plantations, in the End ward Of Ten
sas parish, La, are posted against
CAMPING, HUNTING and TRAP
PING. violators win be prosecuted.
AYERS TIMBER CO., NC.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18
NOTICE TO LAUNDRY PATRONS.

/ wish to notify the patrons of the
Pearl Laundry that during my abb
sence, commencing March LIST, the
laundry will be attended to by Miss
Florence May Bondurant.
MRS. G. H. CLINTON.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18
HONOR ROLL NEWELLTON HIGH
SCHOOL, Sth MONTH.

SCHOOL, 9Th MONTH.
First Grade
Evaline Oats
Julia Moore
Lucius Payne
Woodson Montfort
Alvin Solomon
Second Grade (A)
Ava Butler
Naomi Newell
Elizabeth Netterville
Berthe Grace
Clyde Ratcli6
Edward Newell
Second Grade (B)
Berta Warren
Franklin Williams
Douglas Netterville
Third Grade
Victor Ferretti
Leon Davis
Jenny Morris
Mary Ferretti
lone Cheek
Fourth and Fifth Grades
Josephine Farrar
Sixth Grade
Aileen Lynch
Morris Kaufman
Theodore Kifer
Thelma Kifer
Max Davidson
Seventh Grade
Edward Newell
Virginia Ratcliff
Adele Newell
Eighth Grade
Sodora Morris 90
Ruth James 80
Ninth Grade
Mary Pauline Pierce IS
Cornelia Fultz 81
Tenth Grade
Cary Breckenridge SO
Eleventh Grade
Henrietta Morris 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
East Side
EAST SIDE MEN
INJURED IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Tom Ornlid and Barney Qua
Hurt When Car Turned
Turtle This Morning.

Tom 0n1lid and Carney Qua. both
of East Grand Forks. were severely
injured this morning in an automo-
bile accident thai took place on the
Mallory road. Details Of the accident
were not ootainahle this afternoon.
but from the few facts that could be
obtained, from tho men that the steer
Ing apparatus of the car refused to
Junction and the car turned turtle.
Omlid was severely cut about the
face and head anH up to a. intc hour
this AFTERNOON it was not known
whether or NOT his skull was frac-
t,lred. Qua. was pinned beneath the
steering wheel when the car. turned
ovcr and is severely injured about
the stomach, and kidneys. Qua said
that he was pinned under the car for
nearly 80 minutes.
While the important details. Of the
accident arc missing it has been re-
ported that Mike Enright picked the
injured men up In his car and con-
veyed them to the Deaconess hospital
In Grand Forks. Medical aid was Inn
mcdiatcly summoned and a report
given out. by DR.. Forum indicated that
the men arc not in serious condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

tCOnLl1ueQ from fdSG.lJ
representatives might he hold during
the day.
Would Alter Proposal.
Advices from Berlin have reflected
Il readiness on the part Of the German
government to make new proposals in
place Of those sent to Washington for
possible dispatch to the allies: Ths
framing of these new terms was said
TO bc conditioned upon suggestions to
that effect being. received in Berlin
from Washington. u nothing to in
dictate a decision along these lines by
United States government had. so
far as known, reached London this
morning. 1t was not improbable, Il,
was asserted that the Fehrenbacll ad-
M inisrration would make at a one
more attempt to avert military occu-
patton of the Ruhr district by the
French.
AS matters stood today the sub
iects TO be considered at tomorrow's
meeting will be details OF the French
plans for an invasion Of the Ruhr re-
gjon, and the d%olincation Of tho from
tier between Poland and Germany in
suit Of the Silesia11 p%lebiscite is in the
hands Of the allied chiefs, but has
not AS vet been made public.
France, Belgium and Great Britain
appeared today to be united in oppo-
sition to acceptance OF the German
proposals as e, basis Of discussion or
new negotiations. Italy's viewpoint
had not been learned
IT. was believed an official invitation
to send a representative to the meet
ing OF the supreme council had been
sent to the United States. but official
circles We're silent as to whether any
definite answer had been received
from Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
REQ DEALERS
GATHER HERE
Parade, Banquet and Mo-
ton Pictures on Program;
Emerson Will Speak.

A parade, banquet, and exhibition
OF motion pictures will be included
IN the program arranged for the gath
crins of REQ owners, drivers and deal
ers. which is to be held here this ave-
ming, arrangements for the gathering
having been made by Homer and
George Dixon of the Dixon-Reo COM
pary of this city.
Pat" Emerson. assistant sales
manager of the REQ company, is in
Grand Forks today, and is to he a
guest OF honor at the banquet, which
will be served in the Commercial club
at Sis O'clock. He also will speak
in connection with the showing of five
reels of motion pictures, in which the
manufacture of the REQ machines is
depicted.
Owners and drivers of REQ speed
wagons. and out OF town dealers have
been invited to attend the BANQUET
and view the pictures. and covers
have been reserved for so persons at
the banquet tables. Homer Dixon
will preside.
This afternoon 1t 5:45 o'clock a
parade Of trucks will start from the
Northern Pacific depot and. will pass
through the main thoroughfarcs. to
the Commercial club, where the BAN
Duet is to be held. A "Reo-Rube''
band will lead the parade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
ANNUAL MEETING
OF CLUB JUNE |
Commercial Club Directors
to Be Elected of
Work to be Presented.

The annual meeting of the Com
>mercial club will be held on Nednes-
day night, June l., according to an
announcement made today, At that
time reports Of the years work will
be presented and eight directors will
be elected. The directors later will
elect o~fficerss
The terms Of the following directors
at that time: NJ. c. Bachelor,
j. F. Bacon, NJ. J. Cotton, j. A. Dim
ME, G. L. Ireland l.. J.. Lander, j. II.
Ruottell and j. L. MacLean. Under a
new provision in tho bylaws adopted
a year ago, they ri rot eligible for
reelection. a director is elected for
a term Of two years. and at least one
year must expire after his term be-
fore he Is eligible again.
During the past year, the club has
made unusual progress. The member
ship roster has been greatly increased
and many activities have been sue.
cessfully carried out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
ALUMNI CLUB
is ORGANIZED
BY FRATERNITY

Thirteen alumni members Of the
Delta. Theta. fraternity OF the uni
we're guests at Il dinner, given
by younger members last evening at
tho Fiji. Delta, Theta house on tho
campus, 4 meeting being held after
ward for the formation Of all alumni
club. Officers were chosen and plans
for the future OF the club arranged.
Officers as chosen were Sveinbjorn
johnson. president; Paul Griffith, vice
president; Philip Bangs, secretary
treasurer. Other alumni who were
present at last nights meeting arc:
Bert Crury, Bert Thompson, Harold
Barnes, Howard belong, Horace
Webster, Abe Thompson. Waltcr Nell
son, Frank Smith, Harold WILCOX and
Ray Dryden.
Regular meetings of the club will
be held from nov on. Several other
alumni members in the city arc Few.
j. G. York, J.. F. II. O'Connor. H.
Foster Jones. Tudor Owen and Henry
Owen,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
CARS IN WHICH
ARMlSTICE WAS
SIGNED, SHIPPED

raris. April 2s.~-The railway car
ir which the arrnistice was signed was
transported to the army museum in
the 1nvalides today. Il. is an ordinary
dining car transformed into AN office.
cabinet table and chairs are ar
ranged in it exactly us they stood on
the morning of N%overnhcr II, 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
A. e. TOWNLEY
DENIED A NEW TRIAL

Continued from Page -
The tendency was TO prosecute the
little fellows and lot the real mes get
awaN.
II do moi believe there is ny
chance OF a successful appeal to the
United States supreme court because
Of the rulings made In the Gilbert
case in this connection
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
PEMBlNA LEGION
/, PLANS BIG DANCE

Pembira, n. d. !. April 29.-Thc
Pembina post OF the American Le-
gion is staging a big dance on the eve
ming OF May 3, tho floor Of a new
garage just completed to be utilized.
The floor is iSx7o feet, we'll finished,
and will be especially prepared for
the dancing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
EOTNn DEAD IN BED.

Merrill. Wis, April 29.--Aeneas
Cash, resident of this City for 20
Years. was found dead in bed Thurs
day at the American House. He COM
planned of not feeling we'll on We'd
ncsday. Tie was 81 Years old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
GETS st nm loot

Davenport. la. April Gan arm.
ed bandit at noon today held up the
Peoples Trust & Savings bank, and
escaped afoot With loot estimated al
$1,000 by, the officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
G SCHOOL BURNED.

owatonna, Mimi, April 2s.-F'iro
Of unknown origin totally destroyed
the old Owatonna high school build
Ing early this morning. The fire was
the second during the school year, the
building had been partially wrecked
by a blaze in December.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

Annual meeting Of the Grand Forks
club for the election OF
to he held June l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

Body Of NJ. &. Olson. who died
early yesterday in Chicago, to arriyd
here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

John S. Dru"@ Of Los Angeles
president OF the National Bankers
association. to be speaker at North
Dakota association meeting here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

Mrs. Geo. r. Wells. wife of the for,
mel dean OF the law school. died ir
Washington Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

Peter Golden. cousin Of the late
Lord Mayor MacSwiney OF Cork, Ire
land, to speak here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

Gcist's have installed the newest
thing in ~settecs, seating 100 people.
Beautiful, comfortable and some pri-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS providing
for q. 44-hour week have been signed
in book and Job printing plants in 230
cities, headquarters Of the Topographic
cal union announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

Shoe SLEEVE have a lot of IN
claimed shoes that will be sold for
repair charges. The Shoe Hospital.
John SollAnd, corner DeMers and
Fifth street.-Adv.