davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
Sept. 6 Is Date For
Sawyer Bank Hearing

Minot, N. D., Sept. Judge Geo.
II. Moellring, in an order issued at
Williston to show cause why Thor
valid Mostad should not be appointed
as receiver Of the Sawyer State bank,
set September 6 at 10 a. m. as the
which will be held at the district
court chambers in the federal build
ing at Minct.
Each of the defendants in the ac-
ton, including the. attorneys. servants
and agents. together with the trus-
tees, directors, managers and other
officers of the bank, except SUCH. If
any, as may be appointed receiver
by the court, are sresttainedS and en-
Joined In the order freHesSeSalacting or
receiving any of the;Ssassetgs sof the
hank, or in n manner trahsferring
any ofrthe business of the bank dur
Ing the tendency Of the action. sr$ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
FORMER STATE (
AUDITOR KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
L, Holmes of Bathgate
Found Under Car With Z
Life Clicked Out.
(Herald Special service.>

Bathgate. N. D., Sept. L. H. L.
Holmes, former state auditor Of
North Dakota, president of the First
National bank of Bathgste. member
of the constitutional convention. and
prominent in financial and political
circles of North Dakota for thirty-flve
years, vas found dead under his auto
mobile in his private garage at his
home here Thursday by his wife and
daughter.
Thinking that Mr.. Holmes was re-
naming in the garage an unusually
long time the wife and daughter went
out to learn the cause of delay and
found the man under the car with the
axle resting across his neck. His life
had been choked out. Evidently he
had removed the hind wheels, blocked
UP the rear of the car with a smaller
block on top of a larger one. the
smaller block slipped and allowed
the. axle to fall just far enough to
choke the man to death. The acct
dent occurred about 8 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Was Pioneer.
H. l.. Holmes was born at Dalton.
Wisconsin, May 20, 1858. He was
educated in the public schools of Wis
consin and came to Pembina county
in 1880 entering the farm machinery
business at Pembina, for a number of
years being a member of The firm of
Johnson, Holmes and Driscoll. He
moved to Neche in 1885 and establish
ed the First National hank at that
place remaining president of hat in
stitution until his death. He moved
to BathgatefN in 1896 and established
the First National bank here, his
brother, Frank, acting as executive
head of the Neche institution.
In 1889 MI. Holmes served as a
member of the constitutional conven
ton n was largely instrumental in
securing the School for the Blind for
Pembipa county. He served three
terms as state auditor from 1903 to
1909. ~
MI. Holmes acquired extensive
holdings in Pembina county and is
we'll known in banking and financial
circles. He leaves his wife and one
daughter. Mrs. K. o. Paulson of this
city, formerly Miss Helen Holmes and
for several years a student at the Uni
versity of North Dakota. His brother,
Frank of Neche also survives.
Funeral services will likely be held
on Sunday at the home here. and the
body will be taken to Eau Claire, Wis
censin, n laid beside hat of a son
who died several a ago.
Mr.. Holmes was a Der of Elks'
Lodge No. 255 at Grand Forks. and &
member Of the Blue Lodge of the
Masens at Bathgate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
Legionaire. Hope
For Special Train

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 1.-The North
Dakota Legionaires are going to try
to secure a special train to take them
to the national American Legion CON
vention in New Orleans. October l6-
20. Jack Williams, state adjutant. an
nounced today. .
w. G.. Curtis, Lisbon. has been ap-
pointed chairman of the North Da-
kota department transportation COM
mittee and details Of the plan will be
worked out soon, Mr.. Williams said.
Railroads have already agreed to
give the North Dakota Legionaires
a one-half rate for the round trip.
This will make the fare from Fargo
to- New Orleans n return $54.81,
Mr.. Williams said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
CRARY NOTES

Crazy, n. D., Sept. Miss Rose
Durhin and Miss Augusta Kaiinewshi
returned last Sunday evening from a
trip to Glacier park and to Spokane,
Wash.
H. j.. Ldndberg of Detroit, Mimi,
an auditor for the Pyramid Oil COM
pany, was in town. several days last
week transacting company business. Z
Mrs. j.. H. Smith returned last FRI
day evening from Grand Forks, where
She had been called a few days pre-
her friend Mrs. Avery Miller.
Rev. Father Mcdonald of Michigan
was a visitor at the Catholic rectory
here last Friday afternoon.
h Crazy hotel has been leased
to an out-of-town party, and will soon
be reopened for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Chamherlin
and their two sons, Geoffrey and
Lloyd, returned last Monday by motor
to their home at Winnipeg, after hav-
ing visited relatives in Crary for a
week.
Sister Dominique (Mary Mullen)
Aid Sister Odilo left Sunday to return
ia tlReir home at Aoux Fails, s. D.
Miss Clara Rohr returned Thurs
day from a months visit at the home
Eof her sister. Mrs. jacobson of Roila.
Miss Mabel Ahlbrecht and Miss
Helen Brandvold returned last Mon
day evening from a motor trip to
EdinhuFg, where they were guests for
several days of Miss Brandvold's par
ents. n,
Patrick Lamb Of Michigan is visit-
Ing at the homo Of his uncle, John
Mullen. ,s
w. r. Abrahamsen of Grand Forks
AutnAd lhaeA a. Sunday te
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
#. r. Stevens. He was accompanied
home sunday evening by Mrs. Abrs-
hansen. who had spent the preceding
week in Crazy visiting her sister, Mrs.
Stevens.
Sydney J. Ford Of Spokane arrived
here last Saturday evening to visit his
sister, Mrs. r. w. Southam. Mr..
Ford will also spend some time At Arr
villa, where he has farming interests.
Rev, and Mrs. &C.. M. Christensen
with their son, Dean. andttheir daugh-
ter. Miss Agnes Chrtstiansen, motored
to Grand Forks last Tuesday, where
Miss christensen re-entered the
Deeconess hospital training school aft
or q fortnisht's vacation, spent with
her parents here.
rev. Father Kavanaugh Of Sinsine-
wa. Wis, after visiting relatives in
CHary for week, went to Michigan
last Monday to be the glest Of his sis
ter. Mrs. George Lamb@ NE
"A group of women from Crafy.
whoywent to Devils saturday after
noon to attend aHW. CT r. meeting ut
which Mrs. Frank p. Mann rave m
address, included the Mesdarnes n. 6.
P0hdssW. r. WhitceAnb, j.. r.. Sfiana.
9. w Kelly and ". southam.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
Car Thieve,
Bound Over At Minot

Stanton, N. D., Sept. 1.-Gsofge
Candy and Tom Thompson. both Of
Minot. charged with grand larceny in
connection with the theft of a Ford
coupe out of a garage at Golden VAL
ley, N. D., were bound over to the
district court of Mercer county under
$1,000 bonds each. at the conclusion
of a preliminary hearing held here.
Dudley L.. Nash Of Minot appeared
as counsel for the defendants in the
action.
Candy ana Thompson are now
making efforts to secure the necessary
bail money and release. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
Minot Employment Office
\ Has Placed 1900 Workers

Minot, n. D.. Sept. 1.-Approxi-
nately 1900 laberers have been
placed in jobs since the federal labor
bureau opened in Minot, according to
Clyde Nelson, manager. This NUM-
her is increasing gradually, between
80 and 40 men being daily directed
to places where they may secure work.
According to Mr.. Nelson, the demand
exceeds the supply by nearly three
times.
Whether or not the Minot office
will remain open after today is I'M
known. George E. Tucker, field agent
for the United States employment
service, who recently left the state to
return to Kansas City, Mo-. has noti-
fled state officials that If the offices
are to remain ,open the state must fin
ance them. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

HllaRsosD, Nd, EepE
Oscar Ivessun or Raker. Mime
sofa. and his eight yer Oh son,
Edwin, are In tie Hillsb0Ep h0er
pitASlast night - the result AZ IN
tur1as reserved when GFNaf
Northern train No. 4 hit the aptO.
mobile In which they were :nEoas,
ing the track hero u lO:45 laA
night.
Evidently neither the boy nor
man saw the train COMING ana
the aut0 was struck squaEely. The
hoy suffered the more severe ia-
juEies. 1t is thought, his right leg
having been broken and hts ankle
severely gashed. The father suf.
feTed . severe gnsh on the fore
head. PhyActaas aajd Last night
that they did not yet kn0w
whether either had suffered In.
ternal injuries or moi. The car
was demolished.
The two were on their way 70
Northwood from their home at
Baker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
w GUNNER.
ARRESTED IN
VALLEY CITY

Valley City, Nd, Sept. j1.-E. H.
.swenson, chief Of police and Burt
Idppold, deputy sheriff, Yesterday
ended the hunt for Jim Briscoe, negro,
and George. Rogers, Of Waco, Tex,
ca pturing them in the Soc yards north
Of the city. They were wanted in tho
shooting Wednesday at Alta, of Leslie
Ranck, of Harrisburg, Ohio, who is .
local hospital with a bullet through
his arm The police say Ranck was
shot when two other men tried to rob
him end a companion on a westbounl
Il eight All were transients.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

Of the school year.. when 81 students
were presented with diplomas.
s The board Of administration was
represented at the double; ceremony
by Miss Minnie j.. Nelson, state sup
~erintendent; Jos. A. Kitchen, commits
ssioner of agriculture; Frank S. Tai
colt and Robert r. Muir. Members
of the Kiwanis andRotarysclubs and
many -pther residentaats at
s -: 81 - : 80 Is,
v informally accepting the OFFICE and
responsibilities, DR.. Mcfarland made
1t clear that he had no false visions,
realizing that he had no magic wand
to8wave over the institution and call
for, future growth. : He declared that
he appreciated that there was labor
involved if progress was to be at
tanned, esq
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
M'FARLAND INDICTED
IN OFFICE AS HEAD
OF MINOTNORMAL

Minot. N. D., Sept. Pledged the
enthusiastic support of the state
board. of administration, the faculty,
cation r~epresented by Dr. John Lee
Coulter of the AGRICULTURAL college,
and the business men and residents
Of the city of Minot, as represented
by: civic organizations, DR.. George A.
Mcfarland was Thursday indicted
into the ,,ofice Of president of the
Minot normal, school, The ceremony
followed the graduation exercises at
the completion Of the fourth quarter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

Kitchen Report ShOws
. Immense Totals In Wealth
From Farms OF North Dakota

creameries, and 1~,0o4,o72 pounds Of
milk sold to crean1eries, the value OF
the milk and cream sold to cheese
factories. creamepies or stations being
s6~.S7O,479.35. In addition the report
lists $1,213,230.04 as received from
milk and cream sold to sources not
included above. The money repre-
SCENTS the product Of 29s,138S cows
MIXED during 1920. ]
That North Dakota still reaps a
source of wealth. from sheep is shown
in the figures which give l41,538 as
the number of sheep sheared and
909,524 as the+numher of pounds, of
wool clipped during 1920. For the
year, 1920 the report shows that ST.
2~36.609,6s was received for horses
sold in the market; s12,0S6 ,s61.01
was received for cattle, hogs and
sheep sold in the market, and $6,272,-
for home consumption. Stocknen
and farmers spent $~4,S65,1O5.S7 in, the
purchase Of live stock during 1890, it
is shown
3. 10000 Pure Bred odttle.
The pure bred stock on the farms
still is small in comparison to the to-
tai number. There were 556,72a
horses on farms. in 1921; 1881 ceits
of which but 1913 were thereughhreds
There were 1,04O,412 head of cattle
listed of which but 1883 head were
pure bred. There were 18s,23l sheer
Of which but 6,199 were pure bred
and 275.332 hogs of which but 17,27A
were pure bred.
An increase Of 1.-the acreage .ofywhea,
of A6o0;0Q0 acres in 1921 over 1920 Ii
shown; There were S.076, 962 acret
in wheat in 1879 and S,683,s57 acres
in 1e2l:&The average yield Of wheat
haryestedfEin 1879 Is given as but SIS
bushels@sner acre Acreage of othe,
siHAa92I sipet1de;y2Fla 294,356;
oats 6ss.ss sbAfiey. 1,O50,40o;
rSe,,Sf 1850; winter rye, $751;.
8S3ss torn.&a674,se6 acres as compared
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
MCLEAN NURSE

MCLEAN NURSE RESIGNS.
Garrison. N. D., Aug. 31.-Miss
Lyngstad,~who has been county Red
Cross nurse Of Mclean county for
the. past two years, has resigned her
position. to take effect Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
LANCER Will f.

Wilton, N. D., Aug. 31.-Fermer
Attorney General William LANCER will
De the principal. speaker at the La
Dor Day celebration to be held here
Sept. f.. The event is being advertise
ed as i state Labor Day celebration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
RIFLEMEN
GO TO CAMP PERRY

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. Fourteen
tional guard rifle team have departed
for Camp Perry, Ohio, to participate
in the national rifle matches. The
matches will last for almost a month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

On an average, according to watt-
Y authorities, the fnger.nail eor,-
i Aistaly HAneWs itsslf tAsl0s Of lp6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

to 6os,1ss ACRES in 1890; 146,oss
acres Of potatoes in 1921 as compared
to 73,14S acres in 1920; clover 1922
acres in 1921 as compared to II, 2s6
acres in 1920; alfalfa, 1A,664 acres in
1921 as compared to 24.142 acres in
1920; and sweet clover, 1O7,245 acres
in 1921 as. compared to $3.50 acres
in 1920. The total acreage Of all
crops in 1921 was 14,2o1,32s.
Some Fruit in State.
A beginning is being made in the
production Of fruit. There were 3d..
sos fruit trees bearing during 1920, II
is shown. The value Of garden pred
S~los,3S2.61 and poultry and eggs sold
during 1920. $2,3ss,572.o5.
other statistics shown include:
Goal mine, 1929, number 81; cream
cries and. cheese faotories-45 rea
cries, manufacturing 4,725,51 pounds
! Of butter and a total OF 1877 milk and
cream stations.
7 Labor Observation-Disclosures in
1920, with a Total membership OF
1,74i.
Acres on whichs crops were COM
| pletely destroyed BIZ laa.is,~tu4.6S1.
Elevators ana Warehouses4Eight
hundred and ninety-two line elevators
with a capacity of 2~4,002,272 bushels
lin 1921; farmers elevators, 468 with q
capacity Of Ia ,537,392; Independent
elevators. 1872, with capacity of TO-
66s,500. /
i Flour Mills-sixty with daily ga.
, pacity in barrels of $3.50 and tetal
barrels, miliedd uring 1920 of s96,23S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
SCOUT LEADER
LOSES LIFE IN
SWOLLEN RIVER
Once Rescued By Boy on
Horseback, He Attempted
to Swim Stream Again;
Body Still Missing.

BLACKWELL, Okla.-Details of the
drowning in the Salt Fork river near
Pond Creek, Okla, Saturday of Ken.
meth Doop, 20 years old, former Black.
well youth, and scoutmaster of Pond
Creek, We're related by w. b. Larrage,
who returned today from the river,
where he assisted in the futile search
for the body. Doop was in charge or
BOY Scout hike and was drowned
while making investigations of river
conditions to confirm his opinion that
1t was unsafe to let the boys go in the
river.
Doop, who was a fine swimmer, was
caught in the current and when nearly
exhausted. was rescued by a boy on
horseback, who piloted him to the op.
posite bank by means of his bride
rein to which Doop managed TO cling.
After resting a short time, Doop de.
cided to return.to his troop, and against
the advice Of his companion, set out
to swim the swollen stream. He was
swept into a whirlpool and sucked
down into a hole 25 feet deep and was
never seen again.
All churches dismissed services at
Pond Creek yesterday, while the search
for the body was made. The river
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
WANTED. CLEAN COTTON RAGS
OFFICE. 1913

Doyle might say spirits rapping IA.
bles nre impatient for walters to bring
theA~ seiS-e, ----------~<s~s-rt,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
BIBLE QUOTATIONS
SENT TO EDITORS

CINCINNATI.-Mai of Bible quo
tations to editors of every recognized
publication in the United States" was
begun today by the Backto.the-Bible
Bureau in Cincinnati.
The bureau is non-sectarian, its mail.
ing being done free, financed by group
of men who believe that good citizen
ship is promoted by daily publication
in newspapers and other journals of
Bible verses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15

was dragged and dynamite was used,
but without result.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
ALLEGED EMBEZZLERS
TO GET TRIAL JULY 7

hearing of Tom L. Green, president Of
the Green Construction company.
Charles II. Ripley and W. A. jenkins,
connected with the same company, all
residents of Oklahoma City, and w. w.
Wright, treasurer Of Adair county. who
public funds has been set for July z,
before Judge W. II. Martin Of the
county court. The defendants are at
liberty under $4,000 bond each, Green.
Ripley and Jenkins We're brought here
Saturday from Oklahoma City, where
they We're arrested the day previous.
With their arrival here Wright ap-
peared in court and furnished bond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15

One evil of the flapper lipstick Is
there are more red mustaches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
SMALL TRIAL IS
POSTPONED TODAY
State Is Required to Define
Clause Under Which Pros
ecution is Being Made
at Waukegan.

WAUKEGAN, Ill.-Taking of evil
dence in the trial of Governor Len
Small was postponed this morning
when the defense moved that the state
be required to elect which clause of
the conspiracy law they will go to
trial under
The prosecution called Louis Vogel,
clerk in the office of Louis l.. En-
merson, secretary of state, as its wit
ness, when C. c. LeForgee demanded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
WHOLE SYSTEM
AFFECTED SAYS
RAILROAD MAN
Was Unable to Hit a Lick of
Work When he Began TAX
ing Tanlac But is on Job
Every Day Now, Feeling
Fine.

when began taking Tanlac was
all in and couldn't work but I never
miss n day from the job now and feel
fine all the time" said Samuel Pfeffer
l2l Tyler street, Topeka, Kans., a well
known railroad man.
Not only was my stomach out OF
order. but my whole system seemed to
be giving way. don't believe any.
body ever had such awful headaches as
I did. | shudder even now when
think of them.
II cap say for Tanlao Il has made
me feel like new man and I am en-.
joying better health than in years.
would go long ways 10 recommend
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold W all good druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15

An old.tlmer's objection to the smart
set is all they do is set and act smart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
BY c. P.STEWART
international Correspondent, Formerly
Stationed in China.

Political trouble, varYngly acute, has
prevailed IN China almost unnterrupt-
edly since 1918.
Due rather to the incompetency than
TO the corruption and misgovernment
OF the Manchu government. revolution
had been slmmering for some time, but
it received its impetus through the ac.
uvitios ci Dr. sun Vat Sen. He ac-
qulred republican views in the course
Of an occidental education and return
ing home went TO work to convert his
couhtrymen.
The bulk OF the population cared
little about the matter, but by 1918
there was q small but influential ele-
mcnt including most of the young men
who had studied abroad, who agreed
with sun.
Women Take Hand.
In addition there was a liberal wom-
ems movement beginning to make itself
felt.
Soldiers of fortune from the occident'
especially former members Of the Am
ericau forces in the Philippines, LOOK
ing for coed Jobs, did their par-. Fin
ally, leaders of the bandit gangs, some
of which reach the proportions of small
arraics, saw an excellent chance for
lot and supported anything Of promise
along that line.
Northern and southern China, divided
roughly by the Yangtse river, always
have been, so far as symplthies We're
concerned two different countries Dr.
Sun readily won most of the south.
The north remained generally monar'
chistic.
sun set uY a tentative southern re-
public with himself as provisional pres.
ident ana his headquarters at Nan
king.
Yuan Was "StrOng Man."
In the meantime the Manchu govern
ment, greatly alarmed, had given the
premiership to Chinas strong man,
Yuan Shi Kai. Yuan had been in dis
grace with the Manchus but his SER
vices We're necessary. Later the baby
emperor abdicated and Yuan went in
as president of the north.
Overtures We're then made to DR..
Sun. The doctor, an altruist and dream
err agreed to retire to save bloodshed,
in Yuans favor as president of all
China. conditioned upon the latters'
establishment Of a genuinely republi.
can regime. These terms Yuan accept.
ed and the whole country passed into
his hands.
He was vigorous and very able
ruler and would have wound up as nom.
inal as we'll as actual emperor II he
had lived Since his death, no man
big enough to dominate all factions has
appeared
Cause Of Present War.
The situation which Immediately pre-.
ceded present hostilities was this:
DR.. sun, again in control Of the
southern provinces is said TO have
signed a pact with Gen. Chang, in the
north, to work for a plan whereby DR.
Sun would be president Of all China
and Chang would be the vice.president
This agreement was made at Mukden
Soon after, Chang sent troops to Gu,
the railroad near peking and 10 seize
the. Peliing government from President
Hsu Chang. General WI Pei-fu, who
is in control Of the central provinces
and who regards himself as a guardian
of the Hsu administration, thereupor
brought his troops into the field
Chang launched an attack and an
nounced his intention Of holding hi!
grip on Peking
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
KATY SHOPS REMAIN
OPERATING THIS YEAR

DEN1SON. Texas.-All local shops
Of the NJ, X. \ T. railroad viii con.
tinuo at work this month and probably
will remain in operation throughout
the remainder Of the year, according TO
+. X. Tut. mechanical superintendent.
He made this statement yesterday
before leaving for st. Louis to attend
conference Of railroad executives
with general chairmen of shop crafts of
the Katy system.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15

When woman Of the Wakamba
tribe in Central Africa throws u lump
of earth at her husband the act IL
taken to mean that she despises him
and invariably is granted a divorce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15

OMAHA. - Catcher Cy Lingo, Of the
Omaha Western League baseball team
has been released to the Dallas, Texas,
League team in q deal which Pitcher
Daniel Triple Of Dallas. is to join the
locals probably by the Des Moines to-
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15

The ancient prejudice against wo-
man students in the universities of Je.
pan has been broken down to great
extent, and many Of the colleges and
universities are now open TO women.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15

After q long continued experienmen.
tai diet including one.fourth part Of
white sawdust. cows showed no change
in their weight or milk production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15

that he be heard on his motion. Judge
Claire C. Edwards excused the jury
from the room during the argument.