davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17
HACIENDA PUBLICA, COMERCIO
Y FINANZAS SEGUN
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF NEW YORK.
Ell ArdnceI FOrdney D Ell concrete
CON CGnddG.

10 mismo cabe decir de nuestras
relaciOnes con ell Canada. Hace un
anO, POGO mas o menOs, sc fijarOn EN-
50 centavos 0. a., por 6ushel los dere-
chos de Importation sobre ell trigo, y
esta MEDIA provisional Sc aplic6 in
mediatamente para prevenir la entrada
del trigo canadiense hasta la creaci0n
de una barrera permanente. BESIDE
e~ntonces Sc han eXpOrtadO mensual-
mente de Estados Unidos millOnes de
bushels Gel total puede calcularse IN
mas de 3G0.000.000 de bushels) con-
signadOs a Europa. dOnde ell trigO del
pals, Sc ha vendido en- competencia
Argentina V otros pafses prOductores.
ST los precios en- Winnipeg Y Chicago
pePmiten una cOrriente continue de eX-
portaci0n de ambOs mercedes hacia
Liverpool, no Sc requiere cOnOcimien-
to muy pr0fundo para determinar ell
efecto de semejantes derechOs adua-
neros entire Winnipeg v Chicago. Una
barrera arancelaria pOdra impedir que
ell trigo canadiense sea t~ransportadO
en- nuestros f~errocarriles y embarca-
do en- nuestros puertos, 10 cual cOntri-
buye solo a aumentar ell mOvimientO
portuario de Montreal pero s. in
fluencia como medida protecciOnista
en- favor de nuestros agricultores, Sc
III nula.
Juzgando las relaciOnes entire Esta-
dos Unidos V ell Canada pOr ell vOlu-
men de las ventas, la v~entaja estd de
nuestra parte. R~efiriendose al conner
clio exterior del Canada durante ell
periodic de dOce meses terminado ell
30 de s~eptiembre de 1921, Sir Edmund
Walker, presidente del Canadian Bank
Of Commerce, dijO hace POGO, en- una
relaci0n:
FL monte de nuestrO concrete con
la Gran Bretaia fue de 528.171.00 do
lares, ~ascendiendo las compras a 213.-
$4,000 d6lares, la suma annual mas
considerable de que Sc tiene memo
ria, v las ventas a 314.226.0 600 d6la.
res, la suma annual mas pequefia des-
de 1915: 10 cual arrOja un saldO de
solo 100.2S1 900 d0laras en- nuestro
favor. FL monte de nuestro conner
clio con Estados Unidos fue de 1.417..
8 5000 d0lares. ascendiendo las i'm.
portaciones a S56.613.OOO d6lares, Ia
suma annual mas considerable de que
Sc tiene memoria, y las e~xportaciones
a 560.6S3. 900 'd6lares, la suma annual
mas considerable tambien; 10 cual
arroja iii saldo de 295930.00O d6la'
res en- contra nuestra. Las proper
clones de nuestrO concrete con Esta'
dos UnidOs aumentan ~ciertamente
pero adm estamos lejos de haber lie
gado a una condici0n ideal, y medi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17

mana, M. Rodriguez Sierra. Tema:
Colonization de America.
Jueves, dia g. a las 4.30 de la tar
de, Lido Cruz Monclova. Tema: His
oria de la Literature Portorriquena.
Viernes, dia A, a las IL de la mana
ma, Juan B. Soto. Tema: La guerra
hispanoamericana.
Lunes, dia 7, a las II de la manana,
R. Martinez Alvarez. Tema: Sc anun-
clara.
Martes, dia g., a las 8 de la noche,
Nemesio Canales. Tema: Bernard
Shaw-Back to Methuselah.
Microbes, dfa 9, a las II de la ma
mana, Jacinto Texidor. Tema: Lirica
contemporaries.
Jueves, dia 10, a las 4.3O de la tar
de, P. Morales Cabrera. Tema: Ell
Libertador Simon Bolivar.
Viernes, dia II, a las II de la ma
mana, M. Rodriguez Sierra. Tema:
Colonization de America.
Luney dia IA, a las II de la mana
ma, DR.. Luis Saliva. Tema: Los me-
dicos literatos de Puerto Rico.
Martes, dia Is, a las 4.30 de la tar
de, Jose Gordils. Tema: Sc anuncia-
IA luego.
Microbes, dia 16, a las IL de la
manana, M. Rodriguez Sierra. Tema:
Colonization de America.
Ademas de los estudiantes de los
cursos de verano de la Universidad.
quedan invitados para estas conferen-
cias los representatives de la Prem
sa y todas aquellas personals que quie-
ran asistir a elias. La entrada sera
ibre, Y no Sc necesitaran invitaciones.
Hay que felicitar sinceramente a la
! Jniversidad y a la senorita Josephi-
ne w. Holt, directora del curse de We
rano, por la plausible labor que reali-
"a, y cuyo buen exito Sc puede apre-
lar en- esta b~rillante serie de confe-
encias, de las cuales nos ocuparemos
egun Sc vayan efectuando.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
York Man Packs Snow
In Place OF Ice And
y Uses It All Summe,

York, N: D., July AR. E..
Ewing, farmer near here. has re-
Gently given to the county agcn;
an account of his method of
packing snow in winter for suns-
mer use.
MI. Ewing has a pit. in his
case constructed by broadening
and partly filling All abandoned
we'll. When the snow is the
cleanest and preferably the most
moist, he fills tho pit tramping
the snow down and covering with
fax straw. The result is q solid
chunk of ice. or rather ncar-ice,
which is used all summer.
While Mr.. Ewing recommends
cementing the walls Of the pit
and putting roof over it, yet he
docs not regard this as necessary
as the straw covering. keeps tho
snow until October without any
.tpOuble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

took an active part In staging the
tour. extended an invitation toIattend
the state fair, pointing out many TEA
lures Of interest to dairymen. He
also called attention to the national
dairy show In the Twin. Cities. Among
the prominent delegates from outside
were those headed by County Agents
Aanmodt of Bottineau county, Jensen
OF Renytlle county ana Thomas of
McHenry county.
Ryder Getting Busy.
An interesting announcement was
made by the Ryder delegation in at
tendance. Farmers of the Ryder, dis
trict have arranged for the shipment
OF two carloads of Guernseys into
their territory. Among those who
are going into the dairy game in a
big way is e. Olaf Hanson, who will
feature pure breeds exclusively. For
some time he raised pure bred hogs
and horses,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Excavation Begins
For Rugby Warehouse

Rugby. N. D., July 14.-.The work
of excavattnK the basement for~the
new potato warehouse at Rugby has
started and in another week the con-
crete foundation will be laid.
This house is to be 40xl12 feet if
the present plans so through. 1t is
to be a two-story building, the base
ment to be used for storage purposes
and the upper floor as a work floor.
Modern machinery will be installed to
handle the potato crop, doing away
with a great deal Of manual labor.
All potatoes will be graded before
they are stored 50 that small potatoes
and culls can be taken back to the
farm to be used as feed for live
stock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
POLLOCK'S
BROTHER DIES AT
FAMILY REUNION

Fargo. N. d.. July 13-Wiulam
p. Pollock, brother of Judge
Charles A. Pollock of this city,
died at the home of the latter
this forenoon while on q visit to
Fargo to attend a family re-
union, three Pollock brothers
meeting In a body for the first
time in III years.
Last Sunday William Pollock
and another brother. John l.. Pol
lock of Dubuque, Iowa. arrived
here for the reunion. john Pol
lock left for his home on Mon
day. On Tuesday william Pol
lock developed a high tempera.
turc. and his trouble was found
to bic bronchial pneumonia. He
gradually grew worse until his
death.
The deceased was employed for
n third of a century in the United
States mint Mt San Francisco, ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Few Thoroughbreds Bought
IL Years Ago Have In
I. creased to Hundreds on
Farms Of Northwestern
county> the Pilgrimage
Shows.

Minot, n. D.. July 1.-THE re-
<narkable progress made by the dairy
COW in Ward county va demonstrat-
ed4to three hundred farrn6rs and bus
mess men Of northwestern North Da-
'kota yesterday In the first annual pill
grirnage over the Guernsey Breeders'
circuit. Distinguished GUESTS included
John Lee Coulter. president Of the
North Dakota agricultural college;
Prof. il H. Shepperd and Max Nor
gan of the same institution: D, B.
Tepney Of Minneapolis, an officer Of
the American Guernsey Cattle club,
and j. A. Kitchen. commissioner of
agriculture. Many delegates from
points in this section Of tho state
Joined IN tho tour. ~
TO those who saw and heard what
the Queen of the Pasture is. doing
toward bringing permanent prosperity
ITO this section. the trip was a revel-
alton.
Started in 1911. :
In 1911 the Guernsey movement
was started In Ward county. Pre-
vious to that date there wasf not a
district. Under the leadership Of Ma
-tor E. s:zPdrs6n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
have been brought here from Wiscon-
sin and today there are Z thirty five
Guernsey herds tributary TO Minot. OF
either pure, breed or higher grade
Guernsey, all OF which are headed by
pure bred bulls. The progress that
has been made gives Minot a dornin-
ant position In North Dakota with
rea"ect 70, G~uernseys.
Five Guernsey farms wore visited
Yesterday, time not permitting reach
ing other dairy farms where equal
progress has been made
An outstanding feature Of the day
was the visit to Major Persons dairy
farm. At moor here a picnic dinner
was served. a band oncer enjoyed.
addresses made by several and tho
Person herd inspected. Fifteen OF
this herd, including May Rose and
Golden Secret and her four daugh-
ters, will next week be shown at the
state fair at Fargo. and 1t Is possible
that they will be taken over an ex-
tended show circuit. Efforts are be-
Ing made to have Major Person make
an entry in the national show.
shepperd is Reminiscent.
In addressing the crowd at the pic
mic. Prof. J. H. Shepherd recalled the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Clay 70 Spend More On
Roads And Sanitarium

Moorhead. Mih.. July 14.-rn-
creases in levies for two county pur-
poses and decreases in the other two.
with the total 100000 or $4,000
more than last year, were made BY
the Clay county com missdpners for
1922 at a meeting which closed yes-
terday. aeik3
Road and bridge funds were in
creased from $4,000 to 100000 and
the sanitarium funds from $500 ia
$4,000.
The county revenue fund wa cut
from $4,000 to $4,000 and the
county poo fund from $4,000 to
$4,000.
OF the sanitariurn fund, which soes
to the Sand Beach saniarium at Lake
Park, operated jointly by Clay ana
tenance and $4,000 for permanent re.
pairs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville. Nd, July 1.-THE AL
talfa Mead club Of Egg Creek held a
picnic at Riverside park in Minot on
Tuesday.
Chautauqua, under the auspices Of
the American Legion, closed a five day
engagement in Granville last Friday.
The programs given each day were
considered good and the Legion made
arrangements to have the same COM
pany next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haynes expect
to leave Sunday for Lennon, s. D.,
for attwo weeks visit with Mrs.
Haynes mother and sister. They will
make the trip in their Ford sedan.
George Wintermute, who lives
north OF town, broke his wrist Satur-
day when the horse he was riding
Tell.
Geddes and Son have installed a
milking machine 1t their dairy farm
southeast OF Granville.
The Holiness Methodist church 10
holding camp meeting at Grogan's
grove northeast OF Riga.
Mrs.. H.4.W. Beecher left Thursday
for Montrose. ILL.,, in response toy a
TELEGRAM telling OF the serious illness
Of her mother, who resides At that
place Mrs. Beecher did not reach her
Old home until after her mother had
.Mr. ana Mn. Tom palmer and son
Harold returned to their home Vt
weeks visit here At the James Grain
home.
Nj. and Mrs. Sorrin Stewart left
Wednesday for their home At Browne
Valley, Mimi They had been here for
q month visiting at the j. w. Thomas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Proposed Committee To
Seek Funds In Dakotas
For Relief OF Russians

Bismarck. N. D., July 14.-The
Northwest Russian relief committee
will be formed to seek aid in North
and South Dakota, it was announced
here today by l.. Abrahamson, field
representative Of the Minnesota Rus
sian relief committee, after obtaining
endorsement by Governor r. A.
Nestos of the proposed plans. Ad-
ministration of both the Minnesota,
and northwestern bodies will be d.
rected from the office of the Mime
sofa relief committee, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Abrahamson said.
Committees will be named imme-
dlately in every county in North Da-
kota to- campaign for funds, and
similar orga nizations will be COM
pleted in South Dakota and Iowa, Mr..
Abrahamson added, declaring that
the need for American aid for Rus
sian starving is as great as ever.
Governor r. A.. Nestos endorsed the
movement III a letter in which he aid
that he had investigated the Mime
sofa Russian relief organization and
believed that both the collection and
the distribution of the relief is
handled economically and we'll"
Money used for administrative pur-
poses is collected in a separate fund,
he said. so that contributions to the
organization GO directly to suffering
Russians. The American Friends
service committee. of which the Min
nesota organization is a subsidiary,
has been approved by Secretary Her
bert Hoover. the governor said.
MI. Abrahamson said that the or
g~an1zation is willing and anxious to
cooperate with churches asd other
organizations. He praised the spirit
OF the people of Minnesota. saying
that over 100000 had been raised
and that over s95.00O worth of food.
clothes. bed clothing and medicine
a been forwarded. Because flour
manufacturers and others had sold
supplies virtually at cost and free
transportation to New York has been
obtained one dollar is doing the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
WARREN FAIR CLOSED
THURSDAY EVENING":
WAS BIG SUCCESS

Warren, MINI, July 14.-The Mar
shall county fair, July 11-13. closed
Thursday with a good attendance at
the grandstand for the evening pro-
gram.
The afternoon was taken up with
automobile races and a mammoth
livestock. pa Eade. Seven cars took part
in a ,ten-mile auto race and the same
number in a seven-mile race.
The livestock parade was by far
the best eve seen here, both in num-
Der and quality surprising those of
former years.
A baseball game between Karlstad
and Middle River played in the eve
ming resulted in a Score of 2 to 0 in
favor Of Karlstad. Nine innings We're
played, the game beginning at 6:15.
DR.. E.. d. Frank. secretary of the
Marshall County Fair association, said
today that he was we'll pleased with
the success Of all features of the fair.
The races and fireworks especially
aroused the enthusiasm Of Marshall
county people. - 1850 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Pit Silos Are Being
Constructed In Pierce

Rugby, N. D.. July 14.-Three pit
stlos are being constructed in Pierce
county at the present time. Martin
Halvorson and Hans Hjelle of Tun-
bridge, have almost completed their
silos n W. l.. Coleman of Barton
also has one under construction.
The small community South of
Tunbridge has the reputation Of nav
ing, the greatest number Of silos in
Pierce county. There are seven pit
si1os in that community at the pres
nj time and the people. are greatly
interested in dairying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
1000, 600 Pounds Of
Michigan Irvine Sold

Fargo. N. D.. July 1.-THE North
Dakota farm bureau has already han
died 100000 pounds of binder Irvine
from the Michigan state prison
through the Fargo office and has
turned down orders a~ggregating l6
carloads which they could not fill,
H. E. Fuller, secretary. said ycste:-
day. a second batch Of twine has
heen secured at a slightly increased
price and will be offered farmers, lie
said.
Farmers of the state use about So
100000 pounds Of Irvine a year. which
costs them about 's3,6O0,OGO. he said,
but this will probably he increased
this year If crop conditions remain
as good as they are now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
SOUNDS TRAM, SENTIMENT,

Ryder, n. D., July 14.-E. z. Ere
deem is comforting with business men
in the towns through which! the s;a-
kakawea Trail will pass, to test out
the sentiment regarding financial
support and cooperation to make the
proposition a success. Kennlare good
roads boosters have already endorsed
the Sakakawea Trail and the immi-
grafton n customs authorities at
Northgate. the port of entry it would
pass through, have also approved it,
if Ia said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
S. D. T PROSPER

Brookings, s. D., July IA. - The
average net income OF South Dakota
country editors for the. year 1881 was
$3,147.74. The statistics have been
gathered during the last spring by
Paul w. Kieser, agricultural editor Of
State College, for the South Dakota
information Mr.. Kieser learned that
the average length OF ownership Of
present country publishers in the
ztate lie 10 years and the average age
IT the editors is A years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
S. d. EXPECTS NEW O

Pierre, S. D., July 14-Backers Of
the movement here feel that there is
every likelihood Of a New diagonal
road connecting Pierre and Mitchell,
being under construction next sum
n,er. At a meeting of the state high
way commission this week, a resolu-
ton was adopted directing Chief En-
gineer Hudgins to make a location
survey forth" proposed angling route.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
MORE MAINS FOR uNoT.

Minot, N. D., July 14-Approval of
a petition asking for the construction
of water mains on First street north
west. between Eighth avenue north
west and Ninth avenue northwest,
was given by the city commission
Monday: The petition asked that
work be started Immediately. Com
missioner Of. Waterworks and Sewers
e. j. Thomas submitted a report with
the petition, approving the work
which. "a asked by the property
along the street where the
water mains are to be constructed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
GRADE PUPILS GRADUATE

Moorhead. Mimi. July Ifs. o.
county superintendent. cav,
diplomas to g. eighth grade graduates
If county at the second annual
exercises held at the Moorhcad State
Teachers college Wednesday,, as =
feature of Rural School Week"
After the commencement address by
Miss Lue Odds, superintendent OF Vel
low Medicine county. a picnic lunch
was held>in the campus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
A.. @. TO TEST PAINPs.

Fargo, N. D., July 14.-Another
paint renee on which to test the wear
erected at the State Agricultural col
lege. One hundred and twenty new
formulas are to be tried out on this
fence, where the paints under trial
will brave the versatile North Dakota
winter stoyms and blazing summer
heat for five years, being examined
each year to see how hey are hold
imp = = ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Railroad Commission To
Look Into Ignite Rate.

Bismarck, Nd, July IA con-
ference will be called by the railroad
commission soon to consider alleged
inequalities existing in Ignite coal
rates within the state.
V. F.. Smart, rate expert Of the
commission, has returned from, the
Twin Cities where he spent two weeks
making an exhaustive study Of Ignite
coal tariffs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Rye Harvest Is On Near
Bismarck; Crop Is Good

Bismarck. N. D.. July 14.-Rye har-
vesting has begun in this section OF
the state. Binders were to be seen in
many fields today. Farmers report
that the rye is exceptionally we'll filled
ont and many fields will Weld 20 to
40 bushels an acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
RADI AT STATE FAIR,

Fargo, N. D., July IA radio
broadcastng station and receiving
station will be attractions at the
North Dakota State fair here July
1872. The increasingly popular sci
ence of wireless communication will
be explained to all interested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Nestos Awaits Roads
Action On Harvest Rate:

Bismarck, y. D.. July l4.-Goyer-
o Nestos was today awaiting a re-
ply from heads of railroads opevat~
ing in North Dakota as to<the date
of a conference to he held in tho Twin
Cities or in Fargo-a which the ques-
ton of making Special rates for liar
vest laborerSc coming to North Dakota
will be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
VERDIm r.

St. Paul, July 14.-The verdict of
$13,750 awarded Hans P. LARSON of
Minneapolis against the Great North
efn Railway company for. the crush
ing Of his hand was affirmed by the
supreme court today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Northwestern Neus
Dairy Tour Takes Big Cr0wd
Of Agricultural len To Ward
C0unty's Fine Guernsey Farms

TACT that his first, visit to Minot was
just thirty years ago, since which time
there has been marked progress in
this section. He traced the posterity
of breeds and showed that every
highly developed breed Of any kind
had originated from q. restricted area
which had specialized in some par
ticular strain, breeding it up to the
highest point Of efficiency. Among
the examples he used was the Isle of
Guernsey and the Isle Of jersey in
the English channel, whore no other
breeds of cattle have been permitted
for three hundred years. He showed
the necessity of Circuits IL 4 type
of animal is ~ be raised to it's high
est efficiency. He compirnented the
Minot breeders on the progress that
had been made.
Coulter Speaks.
President Coulter pointed out that
all agriculture had been built. from
not over fifty successful communities,
each of which had devoted particular
attention to one feature. He showed
that by intelligent effort the product
Of the COW had been Increased ten
fold. "A plea was made to study the
problems that confront the country.
Special reference was made to mar
keting, many weaknesses Of which are
due to the fact that today the farm
is produced, instead Of as it is con-
sumed. The success of the dairy and
poultry industries, he explained. re-
suited from the fact these products
are sold as they are consumed week
in and week out.
Major W. NJ. Smart brought out the
fact that every business mar Is keen
" interested in the wonderful. prog
srees that hassteen made BY thu dairy
COW in bringing prosperity to the
Praises the Guernsey.
a. feature address was delivered by
~ p. Tenney Of Minneapolis, one Of
The prominent Guernsey breeders OF
the United States, in which he point,
ed out many OF the practical advan-
taees of the Guernsey COW for the
dairy, farm, stating that today the
larger cities Of the country are DC
tually paying a premium for Guernsey
milk.
He stated that it is not necessary
Tor a farmer to go n pure breeds,
that grade cows with a pure bred
herd bull Will produce very satisfac-
tory results. He recommended, how
ever, that an effort be made to stay
with n family Of Guernseys in rails
ing a herd.
h success that has been scored
by the Tenney herd Of Minneapolis
was explained by the fact that his
caretaker talks to the. cows" That
a worlds record is being made this
seasonybecause his man loves the an
imals." The example Of sales OF $30,-
600 worth of stock from a lam that
cost $3.50 indicated the possibilities
~ All - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
MINOT MAY CLEAR STREETS.

Minot, N. D.. July 14.-The city at
torney has been instructed to prepare
an ordinance to be submitted to the
city commission, providing for the re-
moval Of all electric light and tele-
phone poles from the streets of the
city into the alleys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Stop Made for Supper.

The final stop Of the day, was at
the Q. K. Spires farm, where q pic
mic supper was enjoyed. John Hues-
by, county agent. made a short talk
here. emphasizing the need Of proper
feeding Of dairy or any other cattle.
and girls movement, told many inter
esting phases Of this work in making
a plea: that the Young people be al
lowed to assist IN solving the prob
lens of local communities.
Max Morgan, dairy specialist. who
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Shepherd Is Reminiscent.
In addressing the crowd at the pic
mic. Prof. ]. H. Shepherd recalled the,