davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
A DoUBLE-EDGED ARGUMENT.

Supporters of the Frazier-Lemke combination
have been seeking votes on the ground that Under
the Nestos administration prices OF farm products
have become deplorably low. They are not press
Ing this appeal where there is opportunity for dis
cussion, for they have found that the thing cuts both
ways. 1t is quite true that the Nestos administra-
'tion has not advanced the price of farm products
materially during the ten months of its incumben-
icy. But when that fact is advanced as something
to the discredit of the present administration, it sug-
'gests naturally an inquiry into what the Frazier
!Lemke administration did for these prices. Two
years ago league officials, from DR.. Ladd down,
were urging the farmers to hold their wheat for
higher prices. The season started in that fall with
wheat at $2.65 a bushel. The farmers were given
emphatic assurance that wheat was going to three
dollars before spring, and that if they would only
hang on they would be benefited accordingly. Those
who followed that advice were glad after a while to
get $1.25 for their wheat. How many millions that
advice cost the people of North Dakota it would be
Utmost impossible to estimate. I%&.EE
Frazier and Lemke did not prevent wheat from
going down, and it is a little ticklish for them to
ask why Nestos didn't make it go up again after
they had permitted 4 it to go down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
g: What IL meant by the grace

g. What 10 meant by the grace
OF God? J. r.
A. Grace Of Cod Il, an expression
from the writings Of Saint Paul Who
fr3qusntly used the term grace in the
sense 81 d gift which enables those
who have It to do that which they
could not do without 1t. The Church
Of England and the Protestant Episco-
pal church in the United states teach
that grace Is the assistance given by
God to those who believe in Him. SO
that they maJ please Him and keep
His commandments. The Roman
Catholic church teaches that for all
acts conducive to salvation the innet.
grace Of the Holy Spirit is necessary.
@. What wsatthe first daily news
paper In Ensland7 w. T.
A. The first English. daily paper,
the Daily ,Courant, AppeAred In 1903,
and the first Sunday papers, The Brit
ish Gazette and the Daily Monitor, in
Q. Is there an international agree
ment regarding white slavery? r. c.
H.
A. White slave trastc was former
~ extensive in Europe, America,
parts Of Asia, Africa and Australia.
The suppression Of this traffic was
-a- .H.# d .L-s-a" .aH $40 Ear-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
WHY O EARLIER2

The remarkable success that has attended Gid
ing experiments in Germany, and within the past
lfew days in England, places beyond all question the
fact that man has learned to soar through the, air,
sustained by the force of the air alone, to ascend and
descend, and to choose his own direction, e~xerting
mo propelling power whatever, and continuing his
Nights for a time measured only by his own endur-
ance. The English flight of a few days ago lasted
3 hours and 81 minutes, and the best German fight
only ten minutes less. Numerous other flights of
bllorter duration have been made.
. One of the interesting things in connection with
This subject is that in making these flights, so revo-
Rutionary in their character, it has been necessary to
luse nothing with which the ancients and all Sue
llEeeding generations have not been perfectly ia
.hmniiiar.
], : The situation with respect to the motor-driyen'
ttairplane is entirely different. Progress in that di-
Erection necessarily awaited the development of sew
tkral branches of physics and mechanics. The ma
lIEliine that was to be driven through the air by it's
ffoWn power must have a strong, light and depend
able motor. That meant a gas engine. Aside from
'problems of mechanical construction the gas engine
could not exist until a suitable fuel was developed,
fand this awaited long and patient research in the re-
timing Of mineral oils. Again the gas engine, in
practice, requires electrical ignition, and to develop
ignition that would be practical and dependable it
Iswas necessary to traverse the entire circle of cleo
5I4Iicalg science. Experirnenters in one field had to
wall themselves of the results Of other experiments
made by other persons and for quite different pur-
poses, hence it is not strange that it took many cen
,fuFies of what we call civilization TO develop the
modern aeroplane..
SgaassT The glider req1lires no engine. It uses no fuel,
md II needs no eleaG current. There is required
only the building Of Me mechanical structure and
Mill on the part OF the user. The men who built
4hrsspyramids had. high. mechanical skill. Greece
sshsgd some accomplished mathematicians Physical
Myyyssmen were as strong and as skillful as they are
sxsSiay:# Why were met not gliding three thousand
A$X&2IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
GERMAN AUTHOR
IS IMPRISONED ON A
BLASPHEMY CHARGE

Derlin.-(By the Associated Press.)
lon q charge of b%lasphemy. the lrst
case of Its Kind brought before q
court in republican Germany. q
Einstein, the author. has been SEN
fenced to six weeks imprisonment or
10, 900 marks fine. The charge. was
Instituted on q book which Einstein
wrote. His publisher also was found
guilty OF the same offense and sem
fenced to three weeks imprisonment.
or 5000 marks flne.
In his book. which .is called the
Disagreeable Message" Einstein pic
tured the Saviour placed amid 20th
century surroundings n even Pc
sought while on the cross for his
memoirs by an enterprising pup
Usher. He told the court that no
merely wished to show how people
today would react toward Christ,s
presence. He did not intend. ne SAD,
to make Jesus appear laughabie by
!! rather to show that "a Christ himself
would have to go down III modern
times because the people who call
themselves Christians are not Chris-
tians."
Einstein and his publisher were
prosecuted on the complaint of a
churchman, who found the book
hlasphemous after reading the review
Oh IL III inc pISSs. LAio ooJoSsoA ~.
vertised for others, similarly offended,
to notify him. He received W Q re-
plies and then lodged a complaint.
Religious and other witnesses asserted
| that the book represented a Bolshe-
! vistic attack on Christianity.
The question Of the Jewish view
point on the scriptures also was dis
cussed. The prosecuting attorney de-
! manded six months imprisonment for
each of the defendants.
=. Vorwacrts, decrying the action OF
the government in the case. prophe-
! sisd that 1t will not be long before
G4ere will be burning Of witches in
Germany
& If, Christ walked the earth today
His life would have been taken as it
! was some 1900 years ago. declared
Einste.n, defending himself before
the court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
EVENING EDITION

$3.50 NM s. M international treaty
iirnad sNIy. 1884, BY epresenLa.:s
fof F1ancs. Germany, Great naI.
litaly. Russia. Sweden, Denmnrn Ner-
friunn. Holland. Spain. Portusal, NJ
yvay and swttxerland. Tne ltlgHA.sssuu
Istatea st9nifisd IT. adherence ~ \ IN
treaty In 1eos.
@. How long can q trolley VIE q
The period OF Time that 9 trol-s
I1av wire can be used before being sTe.
placed depends entirely, on the anaouM
Iof trauc. However. as an aVt efasS
Il would. last 10 years. : ~.
q. What ID the oldest piece u &4lpS
eraturo In existence? ,wn
"A. Probably the oldes. h 81 tha
hsbylon Tablet produced by the peo-
q, u ""Sut what" correct when
used In the sense Of "out 'nAl
Iwhich"? %. N. J.
a.. Il "a incorrect. The form! but
MAT" should be used: II am not sure
hut that my dress is too snort,
q. what Is ideal garden soil? ~
NJ.
a. Tho ideal garden soil 10 mel
low. well drained loan. Asa rule.
lnandy loans will produce early crops.
but the sitter clay loans usually Eve
larger Yields.
IN the United States7 L. +. 8.
A. According to the 1920 census
renort there were s,448,34s:-
g.. What is meant by a sane
Fourth? J. l.
A. This means an observance, OF
Independence Day which shall neither
%jeopardize the lives nor property. OF
citizens by the careless use OF IRE
works ana explosives and also an OBJ
servance OF the day which, while It
shall give expression to the patriotic
feelings Of Americans. shall not pe
! b~urdensome cost, or entail a foolsn
outlay OF money by the taxpayers Of
the country. 5>4A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
If, on the face there is a chronicai-
" irritated place.. he had better have

II, on the face there is a chronical-
" irritated place. he had better have
It cared tor.
an, che had better be on guard AGAINST
stays whiph irritate the breast or
Irritating local conditions in the bel.
vic organs.
'PLUMBEItS csjLIC."
A. c.. writes: What are the lyfnp.
toms of lead poisoning?
colio'?"
Lead poisoning and "plumber,s
collie" mean the same thing.
: Among the symptoms ara: AnAnia
GollcKy pains. cramps, headaches, blue
lines along the gums, CONSTIPATION.
H. s. l.. writes: ".Please sattla =
dispute as to whether It is safe FOR
number of persons to use the yarne
cake Of soap. =
~ claims that germs can't bs
washed off a cake OF soep. and that
race soap Is not. strong enough to kill
germs or skin diseases.
claims that y%ou-~cannot con-
tract skin trouble or any germ. an
re Dap is strong enough to xiii all
REPLY.
Ordinary soap has no bacterioidal
action. Only n or two Of the bac-
'er.c'aal soaps have any such power,
- tnere was any sround for tho
campaign against the community
towel. there is as much eround Tor
campaigning against the community
cake Of soap. @.1s. -.
HOUSEWIVES, ATTENTION.
hands. 1oous uts ppeu
.for years ! was troubled by bleed
1 ~ skip o. back Of my hands ana
cracked finger and thumb tins whirh
'~dbcoveries. w
First. homework, even airing
asnes during the war. .-was NM tine
Iause' Ior my handsawere worsa1rvhAn
! dia no housswtrk, but boardad.
.Sscona, gras.ssss made them woria. if
used IN the daytime.
= fpr my hands consiAteds "a
tne pest OF my belief, OF Yves rlnr M
Stoves warm weather, ana Of get
!! af !. .may from 9 smoky Atmosphere
Sos' usea ,Dy q use OF bituminous
tSsr. 10y may not be conscious that
~ but your biesding hands
y can ap any kind 81 housework
NJ. ~. lenet q time, and ~ defyine
s,.nS. ssanuy ~ the rnAttsr III 9loyes
~. -. satay spring until late IN. ana
ea4liy When In Il hot stesm 40 straat
2 length sosI time. i haysshaS
~ ouDleS NJ all with nv IN "a,
ln5es ears Previously / ma vesy
lslnINi hands N winter md snrims
aof tWsnty-hvs years"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
WAYS no AVOID CANCER.

A family was gathered AS0uno the
dinner table. It was Thanksgiving,
and the table was loaded. Just as
the head Of the household picked up
the carving knife and began %dernoli2h.
ing the bird, the door bell rams.
There was a visitor. It proved. to b
q relative. In fact. II WA 4 son \ =
brother. We might, say the 'prodisal
son." /
Another chair was brought up. The
Others moved over ana o plate and
other parapherhalla we're provided.
The prodisal had an overgrown Ap-
petite. He proceeded to eat the entire
spread, leaving little more than ths
for the other members Of the
u This happened ut Burton. 1nd. It
likewise happened everywhere else. It
happened ~Sixty-nine times In Chicago
In THE week Of October Z.
Worse AID more Of Il! When the
prodigal had eaten all thefood OF the
table; he turned In ana ate up his
hosts.
At least, that II the story a. the
American Society for the Control OF
Cancer tells 1t.
This greedy guest Il thu cancer cell.
AAV Nk4O6t0 idGO IAI0N VLlA0yTCOAk6 4kn LkuS
body/ The cancer cell ~. brother to
the other cells. Born Of the same
stock; perhaps raised for q while a.
d psacsful membsr, Of the same house,
hold; presently. Tor no we'll under
stood reason teSturns beresAker and
runs arnuck.
Il Is not q question .of inheritance.
!inSAny proper sense. It % true that
LAoynS families have more cancer than
others, but ven In ssuch families
about four-hfths of the msinbSfstW WHO
attain old ags do not. devSlops cancer.
1t II AGlong ways from this htatA Of
facts 70 inhsritAncs, properly speak
Ing.
Nor are cancer cells radically differ.
ent In. their appsarAnce from their
|brothsrsss II ~ . question OF behavior.
Why Q sthesa cells turn berssksr?
Thers.ares several answers.
one y 5nasgins. II they are ragged,
Tor 4 long time. thsy change into the
siaWlS1s kind. Continued irritation.
sdontliued. nibbltn1. continued mild m.
Examination, )contihusd exposure ( -
eeSftaan .chtthtcAlte-thase ar~S|ilfUstfs.
Ittpns of the kind of tna9s1Rr 8ot,t 81
which, cancer Jewellers.
THIS littlA bat Sof tnsprsastionA an
which Tiers ID practical ~afreSSnent.
can ~ 0f ssfvleS to the man who
FyNouiA avoid canksr.
II thsSs u anyWhsrs In Hi BODY
.chronic. mia. i~fftt9tinS. continuing n.
nAlnS1atton, NJ had better have III
healed up IS ma has u plnte ins hiaj
mouth whichsnaW sway IT soms point,
he had bettef have II ad3uSted. /
tx snaSke pipe And aiways
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

THE TICKET.
u. S. SENATOR. +. T. OConnor, tDem.) \
Congressman, First Dist, OIB. Burtness. (hep3
8Governor-R. A. Nestos, (RAp.) u
Secretary OF state-Thonaas Hall. tRep.I
9.ass AIditor-Hnns Anderson, (Dem.)
Gtate Tressurer-John Steen. (Rep) ~ @s
Attorney General--George Shafer, (Rep)
Commissioner. Agriculture and Labor. A.. h1tcnen.
AS I.ep.) ~
Railroad Commissioner 49,
81 Arthur Dixon, tI1em) tA4
n w. j. OLeary, (Dem.)
G. w. Pollock, (Dcm)
Supreme Court JusticeS-- IT,. '
Sveinbjorn johnson. .".s a.
L. L. Birdzel, ~s
Z.4 w. L. Nuessle. 81. .-'&t g..
Supt. Public nstruction-Minnie J. Nelson. !
LEGISLATORS.
Representative Fifth DISTRICT. G. Hanson.
Senator Sixth District-W. S. Whitman. r.
Representative Sixth District-John Freeman. ....
Representative Seventh District-E. T.. Veitch.
Those named above are the Candidates who have been
endorsed by the IndependentsAfor tho general election
nation following each name simply Indicates the column
on the oallot" In which the name will U fou a
MoNDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 20, 1s22.S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

do with religion in the home and
will be Of special interest to young
people, as well as parents. 6:30 p.
m. all Christian Endeavor societ-
les, including junior, intermediate.
advance intermediate and senior.
These societies afford to all young
people above ten years of age an
excellent opportunity for Chris
tian training and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to all. 1880 p. m.
popular evening service. Good mu-
sic, wide awake congregational
singing, inspirational gospel adj
dress, all within one hour. Service
closes at $3.50. Come thou with
u.s.
WEST SALEM METHODIST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

an offertory solo, II will Lift Up
Mine Eyes" All are welcome to
st. Pauls and will be cordially
welcome.
UNITARIAN-Cottage and Che
meketa streets. Rev. M. Fereshe-
tian, minister. Church school at
10 a. m. Graded instruction. Glass
for adults in church history con-
Quoted by the minister. Lecture
followed by class discussion De-
votional services at IL a. m. Sub
ject of the sermon, Education,
Character and Compulsion in De-
mocracy" Mr.. Fereshetian will
interpret the meaning of the trend
of compulsory legislation which
seems to be in vogue at the pres
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
ATTRACTIONS OF
CARNIVAL BEST
SHOWN AT FAIR

Harry L. Gordon, representing
the Levitt-Brown-H -Huggins Exposi-
tion Shows, arrived in the city
and is arranging all preliminary
details for the coming Of this com
pany. This amusement enterprise
will furnish all the big entertain
ing features on the Midway at the
state fair. There will be fourteen
big attractions and four modern
riding devices. such as $40, 900
Carry giant Ferris wheel,
the Whip and monster Seaplanes.
The visitors at the state fair can
be assured of nothing but the best
in the outdoor show world. Among
the feature attractions carried by
this company is Victor d. Levitt's
trained wild animal arena, where
jungle bred beasts, such as lions,
pumas, and bears will go through
a series of tricks in the mammoth
steel bound arena.
Suicide Bob Perry, America s
premier motor cycle rider, will
pide at breakneck speed at the rate
Of so miles an hour on a straight
up-and-down wall; also Jennie
Perry, one Of the very few lady
riders in this country today will
more than astonish you by her
daring riding.
The most wonderful curiosity,
which will both amaze and sur
prise the visitors at the state fair,
is Queenie, the smallest horse in
America today. This little. won
der comes Of Persian stock, two
years old; II inches high and
weight 40 pounds; was awarded
first prize premium at the Spo-
kane interstate fair; also at the
Walla Walla fair as being the
most perfect little horse ever seen
around these parts.
There will be other amusing and
novelty entertainments on the
Midway at the state fair. This
company travels in their own train
of % cars carrying with them over
three hundred people. At the
present they are furnishing all the
amusement features at the Wash
ington state fair at Yakima. They
will arrive some time Sunday
night and work Of unloading all
the paraphernalia will start imme
diately SO as to have everything
in readiness for the opening day
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

ent time, especially considerino II
proposed school bill. Mrs. N w \. .ne
eshetian, contralto soloist, will ~.
the offertory and also viii ians I.'s
in the congregational sng,n" vau
Mrs. w. A. Denton at the organ
EVANGELICAL = Chemeks,,
street. F. w. Launer. pastor Ser Ss,a
mon at IL a. m. subject a1ssn,
Lifted Up" Sermon at 5 oelocL eSS'
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Thers !.
a reason why every memhas
should be there. Every membsr
should strive to help some ors
who may need help. Y. PA an
p. m. leader, Frank Strousboueb
Prayer services every THURSDAY
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
, If you have a spiritual need come
and let us help you.

If you have a spiritual need come
and let us help you.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-
day school at Is minutes to ten. H.
e. Barrett is our live superintend-
ent ana there are interesting
classes for all ages, from grand
parents to the baby. Two new
classes will begin their work this
week, The Business Mems Bible
class, taught by Mr.. Long, and the
Young Peoples Friendly Bible
class, composed of young people of
both sexes above the high school
age, taught by Mrs. Hester. II
O'Clock a. m. sermon by the pas
tor Rev. Ward Willis Long. Theme
stolen Gods" The subject has to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

charge. The motto for the new
conference year will be discussed.
Epworth league convenes at 6:3O.
A service of good fellowship for
young folk. Meetings of genuine in
terest. Be there. Evening evange-
listic service 7:30. Good music and
good fellowship are strong features
of this service. The Rev. C. H.
Bryan, Salem. will be present and
Will preach. Welcome to any or all
OF the services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

EPISCOPAL - Alexander Haw-
thorne, pastor. Sunday school
1890 a. m. Matthew A. Goodspeed
superintendent. Mrs. A. Hawthorne
will lead the Epworth league de-
votional meeting at 7 p. m. Preach
ing p. m. Come and worship.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at p. m.
ST. PAUL'S (EpiscopaD-'The
Little Church around the Corner"
Rev. III. Duncan Chambers, rec
tor. Usual services at 1880. Holy
eucharist. Church school at 9:45.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL.
The preacher will be an old rector
of the parish, the Venerable Barr
G. Lee. Leon Jennison will sing as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

UNITED EVANGELICAL-Cot-
tage street, near Center. The reg
ular Sunday school will meet at 10
a. m. e. q. Eaton, a missionary
who has recently returned from
India, will occupy the pulpit at
IL o'clock. Come out and hear his
message. There viii be no evening
service at this church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

PENTECoSTAL MISSIoN-our
special evangelistic services are
still in progress and the MESA go
is coming forth with power. Those
who attend are wonderfully touch
ed spiritually and are being upIift
ed and receiving a deeper under
standing of the word of God. Sun
day Brother Virgins, who is Just
recently from DIR. Lakes Divine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
18th and Mission. C. S. johnson
pastor Sunday school at 10. o. B
bowman, Supt. Services at II
subject, What Is In A Name? Jun
lor =. II. at 6 p. m. Mrs. Burns.
Supt' Senior G. r. at 7, Hilda Ber-
Kep, Pres. Preaching at s. Subject.
tearing and Believing. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU
DENTS ASSOCIATION-Meet ev-
cry Sunday In Derby hall corner
Court and High streets, for Bible
study, hours from 10 to 12 a. M
Public always welcome at these
services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

CATHOLnC-Rev. ]. r. Buck.
pastor. Masses on Sunday at and
nign mass with sermon by pastor
az 10 o'clock. Subject for sermon,
An Historical Trap" Benediction
Ioliows last mass. Everybody cor,
daily welcome. 2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
DIR. EDMUND NJ. POND
RGERl
HENRY W. ELIOT, NJ. ID.
District Health Officer
Manchester, Vt.

Contagious diseases in families not
employing a physician must be report
I'd to the above address by mail or
s<iephone. Release from quarantine
vfil b. granted when the proper GER
tsheate has been received or by tele
Dhene when physician SO requests.
TELEPHONE. 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

lnr % take The unfssorahls chance,
II the favorable one also Is theirs and
they ean retain Tor themselves a part
o. the service charges that are uni.
form. IN good years aud bad. with
high prioes and low
While. in the msin. the farmer must
sol, regardless 70 market conditions.
NJ che time = the maturity - erops.
he cannot suspend production in toto.
lie must 70 on producing II be Is % 80
On living. and u the world is 70 exist.
The most DE can do is % curiail pro-
duction little or alter is form, and
that because be is Ia the dark as %
the probable demand for bis goods
may be only 10 jump from the frying
pan into the Gre, taking the consumer
with him
Even the dairy farmers. whose out
put Is not seasonal. complain that they
md themselves AZ a disadvantage IN
the marketing Of their productions,
especially raw milk. because of the
high costs Of distribution. which they
must ultimately bear
TO be Contiuuedl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

Of their inability 10 meet mortgages or
10 pay current bills. and how seeking
relief from their us. they are plan
ming 70 form pools inaugurnte farm
ers' strikes. and demand Legislation
abolishlng grain exchanges, private
cattle markets. aud the IKE, We ought
not hastily % brand them az economic
heretics and highwaymen and hurl az
them the charge Of being seekers ~
special privilege Rather, we should
ask II their trouble is not ours, and
see what can be done to improve the
situation. Purely from sef-lnterest,
II for no higher motive, We should
help them. All Of Us want 70 get back
permanently to normaleyi" bur Is II
reasonable 70 hope fer that condition
unless our greatest and most basic In.
dustry can be put ON sound and solid
permanent foundafiunl The farmers
are not entitled 70 special privileges
bat are they not right In demanding
that they be placed on an equal foot.
Ing with the buyers Of their produces
and with other indusfrlesi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
STATE NEWS

Earle & Merry of Rutland, have
signed contract for construction Of
the Shorburne Bridge and have noti-
fed the State Highway Commissioner
that they wish to begin work at once.
Streeter & Sons Of Worcester, Mass,
have signed the contract for the
Marshfeld-Cabot road job, which they
will probably not begin until next
spring
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
BY BERNARD Nj. BARUcH
taeprnted from Atlantic Monthly
By BERNARD Nj. BARUcH

CReprinted from Atlantic Monthly