davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-20
Telegrama Especial para IA rnENsv".

Tclegrama Especial para IA PRENsN".
CIUOAD DE-: MENICO diciemoye
1s.-Coa fecha Dc hoy se p.t.o a.
general A-nl!Co G0"zs,eE. Gober2a-
dor del EstAdo de. ,!p;SEGIi'2
Que innediatamence Sc pressGte en-
esta capital a contestar personal
r7ente ante n Cama-a de D.puta
dos las acusacioaes que e ia hecho
Ia Sec-etar!a de Gobernac.6n. con
motive del eScaadaloso coHtl.cIo sur
gido entire 9, Executive tie 81 cargo
los d!putados tndepenLseates de n
Legislature. Loca! de Coahui!a.
Al mismo tempo Se .e han G!rs-
do las instrucc.ones necesa:ias a
tese de n gUar2:c!6n de Ia Ciudal
de Saitn!o. paca que a todo trance
conserve el orGen De n pob!acidH.
ev!te toda clase de manifestations
pGbIcas esc2udaiosa>t que Pued ~
da- lugar a que 90 a,;ere a tran
cuiHdaa de n po5,ac.jn. : De am
p,!a.s garantfas a iodos los c!udada-
nos. sin dist.Hciones i: n.HGuaa
claSe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-20
ll.EGAN VARlOS
EMPLEADOS

Corroborando cs'1 disposition, aca-
ban de uegar a cstI ciudad con cl
aDjcto dc haCeTSe cargo de sus res
pect;vcs cInpl"us, despu9s de habel'
sido aprC6aLcs en- les cXAmencs que
sustentaron, los scncres Enrique c.
Olivares, Cancillcr. Y Fernando Ro-
nero. Ayudunte dc Cajcro Quienes
desde lucgo tomaron possession de sus
pueStCs.
En- el mismo CcHsulado fuimos in
f'ormados que ha habido aigunos as
ccusos en- III personal. f.gurandO en-
ire e!.os los dc los Scnores I.0nginos
Rodriguez. David Long MGZQu!z y el
dc "a seilora Fanny +. dc Escamilla
auienes ocuparon {! puesto inmed!a-
to que les corresponds en- c. cscala-
f6n Consular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-20

Tvlegrana Especial para Ia PRENSt'.
CIUDAD DE NTENICO. Die. 10
En- IA session rnatu:iua de hoy Ell "A
CAnnara de Diputado5 So t-at6 =,
ssunto relative a los successes poli;I-
COS rcgzst-ados e. IA c.udaj de Sal
lilo como reSuitl6o de las Gferer-
Gas entire el Gobarnador Gonzalez '
un grupo de- diDutedos inGependiea
ses dc IA Legislature Local.
Con este motive. el GiuutaGo ElTt-
6io Barren hizo graves cargoS a.
2!tado Jefs daI Ejccutivo c0ahuilsn-
So. = pIdiH que 81 apoya~a = los al
utados i2daDendierJes de a cItall
erc!dad federaciva. ;=rrC.naudo pcr
rnanifestIr quo "A c2m.s!6a d dlnu-
tadc,z Y senadorss que habil s.do
nonhrada para que iavsStigara 10
que habiera de cie--o sohrs = par.
cular. cstaba obcando con ea;era
parciaIidad. n9eS,o que todo5 los
mlembros cue Ia. inlesrlban eran a
G.ctos ri Cober.sador Gr2Hz.,.e:
No obsra@.e. a Camara To ;omj
acuerdo algu2o .iaC.r.t.vo sobrc as
"a question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-20
TeIrgrama EspccIaI para IA rRENSA".


CICDAD DE MEXICO, dicienfbre
19-Segcn despachos teiegraficos
recibidos hoy aqu: en- fuentes oficia-
les, procedentes de Ia capital del
Estado de Hida!so. Ia situaci6n en-
aquella entidad federativa es suma-
mente grave en- los actuales mo-
1nentos. debido a que los agraristas
han suscitado escenas sangrieit -
que t!enen en- lIH gran es;ado Go agi-
taci5n los rueOlos en- que tales
sucesos Sc han registrado.
Los agrarista.s. en- efecto. han
asal;ado para poaesionarse por, Ia
fuc,za. de elias. las haciendas de
San Antonio. Tula. Zocoalco, Santa
Rosa DuCaZ7o.
e responsible Immediate de los
atentados come;idos ha sido e. Pro-
cHrador de puebloS, Antonio Ber-
mujez. quien les proporcion6 arnlas
los agraristas con las que estos asa!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-20
Ell CONFLiCTO OBRER0
DE VERACRUZ QUEDO
VA ARREGLAD0
Teleorama Especial para IA PT

Telegrama Especial para IA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Die. 19.-
Con Ia intervention del Department
to de Trabajo, IA Secretaria de In
dustria ACADIA de arreslar e. conflicto
que existia entire los trabajadores de
Ve-acruz y la Compania Terminal,
conviniendo esta en- que Sc les au-
mentc su sueldo 4 los cbreCos de un
veinte a uu veintid6s por ciento, du-s
rante tres moses
Este plazo Sc les concede para que
Sc constituyan en- sociedad cooperati
va, iguai que los obreros de Tampieo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-20
HABRA NUEVA
CONFERENCIA
DE CONSULES
Sc tratarG en- ella sobre las
tarifas que Sc halIan en-
Uigor actuaImente

En- los centros comerciales de IS
IA c!udad. que enyfan SuS productos
Il nuestra patria, Sc tuvo aver "a no.
ticia dc que Ell ei curse dc IA presen-
te semana Sc reuniran ell alguna de
las ciudades frcnter!Z2s todoS los
C5nsules MeXicanos radicados en- las
ciudadcs americanas cercanas 4 Ia
lfnea divisc ia con el objeto de ira
tar en- dioha junta. que deber4 ceie-
brarse bajo IA presidencia de! sefIor
Rafael Mnzquiz, actual visitador de
Consulados, alSunos asuntos relacio-
Ia 81 u In 50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-20
Sc TlENE CONFlANzA EN- Ell
RESTAELECIMlENTC De LA
SAlUD DE Sl!VETi

CIUDAD DE N1EEICO. dlciembce
l9.-Aurque darante todo e. dfa de
hoy ha estado c: diestro Juan ST.
Yeti con una tiebre relativamente al
IA. su eatado al entrar Ia noche ma
sido satisfacto-io. segnn los medicos
Que 10 atienden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-20

SALTHLO, CoahU:!a. dic.eGlh.N
I7-El co-,tlic5o surE;do CT esta ca
2ital entire e, general A-Hulfo Con
zalez Eobernador del Estado los
rnien:b~os del Pods- Legislative 81
que en- pie. Los dipu;ad07 iDdepen-
dientes siguen consti:ufdos en ses.62
pe-nanente ea "a casa nGmero "
torce dc Il Ca,,e de HidalSo nogie.
despacho del i.cenciaGo Vicente San
roS Gya;a-lo. Iuisa = p-esiden;e d..
bloque De re:erencia r:n >! pa!ac!o -
gobiecno : en- u salon legislative ha
llanse los di2u;ados gobie-n2stas. q
son Hermiio CalGe-Iu. R6nyio Cay
denss. Dr.. Fausso Ramon. G-egC.io
Gamez. Migre' Garcia. Leonardo
MARTINEZ Campo y GuE;ern4o Ber-
che!ran Siguen CelebranGo ses:ores
!as cualsS son pves:diaas po- . Sc
for R6nruio Clrdenas. Todos los
ssurtos que Jrata0 los dipucaGos a.
estau poses!oaados de palacio no
puedsn darse = ccracc- a. pIofico.
porque a Eadie So le permite Ia en-
.raia. En- las afGcras 90
gisIacivo estan Jos r,1rais= del Es:a-
do a las orde1es de Jose Car5eaas
que ooedece Al eiscatlvo local Los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-20
IA SRA. ERA CASADA

La senora encontrada mUerta. era
casada ocIpaba I'M cuarto en- el
gnfsrao hotel. en- companfa de su ma
r;do John T. Krenek, de Il amos de
edad. La habitaci6n CUE tenia e!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-20
EL GRAIL. GONZALEZ ESCOSAR
Sc HARA CARGO De LA
GUARNlcION DE LA
PLAZA
rrlrnrama Especial para IA rRsNs,"

CICDAD DE NENICO. Die 10
Ii Secretarfa de Guerra ha llamado
a. general jose G-crE4lez Escobar.
isfe &c las operacjones en- Ia Laguna.
&c quiea So asegura que vendra 4
hace-se cargo de Ia jesatura de ope-
racioreS del Vale de Mexico Y de
L. guaTniCi6n de esta plaza. en-
substitution del genera! Jesis ".
Garza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-20
La mujer viva con su esposo
en- el mismo hotel y salio
de su habitaclon, pretex-
tando If a visitar a
una amlg

Una mis:eriosa y saugtienta tra-
gedia ocurri5 aver en- II nadruCada.
en- el cuar;o numero l6 del Hotel
Continental. en- dOrde fueron halia :
dos muertCs II hombre ' Una mujer.
FL hombrc, dc rOm5rH James [.
Huntington. de 20 amos de eiad. c:a
Cabo de- - Regimlcnt0 lie Artille''2
d campafla. dc - Seganin Division,
acanionada en- el Campo Travis, pre-
seutaba un tiro con oris!cio de en-
r-ada en- n s!en o temporal derecho
y orlficio de sal!da en- Ia parte ira
sera De Ia caheza. La nujer, Mrs
Ruby s. Krenek, de % amos, tenfa IN
t!ro con orificio dc entrada detrtS
de IA oreja izQuierda con orif.cio
de salida en- Q: lado contrarlo de Ia
cabeza. Tanto ?! cue-po del soldado.
como e. de a seno-a, Sc hai!aban
sem! desnudos. Jurto al cadaver del
Cabo, fue encont-ada una piStola
automatica. calibre IS, de las que
u.a e. Ejsrci;o, con dos cartuchos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-20
d!sparaGoS.
SSUlClOlO o CRimEN?

Los empleados del Hotel han de
clarado. que aver en- IA maflana. CO.
mo Il las cinco. escucharon dos dis
paro5 con intervalo de medic nliTiu-
TO, POGO mas o nenos. u1o del otro,
de uno de los cuartos del segundo
piso del hotel, ' que considerando
que Sc tratara de alguna tragedia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-20
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa.
hol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11s
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-20

CPasa a IA "a. PaES
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

FURNITURE For SALE Very cheap
Mrs. Fred Monson. Inquire of Mrs
lanes Monsoon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

use wcse also disposed Of
In addition to the merchandise de
partmenf. the offices Of the company
also house the sales department, the
accounting department, the real es-
tate and store equipment department
The education department and the
advertising department. The employ
ment department is in st. Louis The
sales department is in charge Of G. G.
Hoae. an officer and director and I'M
der his direction come matters per-
tanning to selling in all the stores in
the group as well as the welfare Of
tlie sales employees. Counting those
in The various offices. the company
row employs more than 1000 per-
sprs. The accounting department
tie duties OF which are obvious, is in
cisA4ge 81 Ceo-ge II. BUSHNELL the
First Vice-President and
The real estate and store
e Equipment department finds locations
for and leases and equips new stores.
IL is directed by Glen G. White r. L.
Whitman heads the Advertising de-
raetment where All tae advertising
natter for the stores is prepared.
The education department is direct
"a by Dr. r b. Short. who is assisted (
" Professor n, Walter Morton and .
Dr. Thomas Taper. The endeavor
L this department IS TO have a per
ooal contact with every enlploye Of
he eompany in order to assist in
heir personal development and TO in
pire them in their work. 1t publishes
n attractive monthly house organ.
nd has produced a course in busi-
ess training that has passed the
crutiny OF some OF the best writer's
n business matters, as well as the
tactical tests Of experienced business 4
rem. This course, which is only for
mployes Of the company, is furnished
> every salesman and saIeswomen
-ithont cost It is given for the dou-
ie purpose Of helping them serve the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

ppbiic more intelligently and aiding
them in advancing to higher positions
with the company.
The company does business on a
strictly cash basis. both in selling and
buying, regardless Of the size Of the
order placed. Payments are made
three times month. No deliveries
are made Of goods purchased by con-
sumers, which Is factor IN keeping
down the already low overhead Of the
stores. One OF the most distinctive
features ~ the company's selling poll
lcy however. Is that no store in the
ivNn s. ne -ifei 20 hold special
-h.en afe offered is the
aef lr'. ori eyecuiiVes Of the COM
p9ny aar due 20 the low cost
" dglDs 0as|H ODE first prices are
f9 'er iiet no reductions would be-
ie1g'rf 10 m9Fe tho goods. efen II
'nfF Hore permitted
ief fne uoYei eo-olrlaHyo system
HIieN fhe e9nra0y DOES be- BUSH
f'f maHasff ~ alno.t every
Nf eHne iNAl afae.t in tha
e N' Haneses F.v onen tho
H'g NfN aNIsh ~ l0y Doc nter-
~ alfanesi ay fA0 aoUnany. and
IF Nafasf a|.pNe4 a|sa fo o1n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
RAPID AND LARGE GROWTH
Of THE PENNEY STORES
Idea Of The r., This Firm
re Gained BY the Buying OF Si600 40 Worth OF shoes in
One Vrdsr. Which of course VI cans Low Price-Oher
Lines Bought Equally Heasy-Now Has 81 Stores in
UgeFaiion.

Twenty Years ago }. c. Penney op,
ened a coneral store ia Kemmerer. a
small wyoming town. In the frs,
year II its existence IL did business
Of nearly $4,000 This spring. says
the Kew York Times Of July 2spd. The
j. C. Penney Company. Of which Nr.
Penney is the founder and Chairman
OF the Beard Of Diseesors. issued
sinele check Tor si.s7I ssS.sl in pay
merit for shoes il had bought. and this
check covered only part II the CONS
pany's purchases from single mauu-
factnrng concern shoes were bought
from seve-al other manufacturers as
wen
Menaen Is made Of She cheek re-
fsrda tc. TIE iarsess set dsawn by
fhe co.siAHy hsesuse II fypifles the
elonth 81 tse business ia the twenty
years iii4i have passed since the first
store WAS opened Other indications
of It's rapid srouth are that the conf
pany now owns and operates 81
stores, iocafed n twenty-seven DIFF /
iescnt states East year the total {
'usifess done tv tao company was
Saecse ooo and, accord
ng 70 an estimate made by Mr. PEN
ley sales Tor 1929. with the 81 stores
2 oas-at.on, wiz reach about S55,-
sixty peeeeni e rhe oayins 81 the
'enney Company is done or the Fan (
eason, and il Is estimated that the
otal business Il viii place this sea-
on Win approximate s25o9oo99o
On 70 few years aeo it was he
astom of the company 10 bring SIS
tore nara-css 20 Sew yk citv in
GROUP Ha-e tasy woala Be d'videI
10 severed rast-es and waoii comb
be market thoroughly for the Kinds
merchandise wanted At night they-
'euld meet and compare notes. asa +,
good desl OF tiisAaiy competition {
evelened Is % who would discover ,
le best buys The rapid sioWlh If 3
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
pass. HARDING AND STRIKES

Durins ihe past week f'resicen
Isaraizg delivered to Congress- hi
message "a the strike situation in fhi
country and si,st he handled the mat
ter forcefelly and without gloves "a
one ssn deny He is the first presi-
dent thar ever came ous IN the opcr
on the question ard De hanas each
eide soae pretty hard solts.
re says aad rightly, she pubiio s
interest Is paramount 20 tie intefest
OF ssther capital or labor He comedies
the rehs TO organize TO both capi'ai
and labor ard advocates The idea -
collective bargaining He depiores
The attempts ~ certain people 20 bait
the labor unions and entirely destroy
them
His plaa Is % pui teesh .nto tie
law cseatins the iasos board. which
at present is merely Ill advisory body.
lie would have its decisions As birding
as are those II the Interstate Conf
neros Commission. Perhaps it can
Be doae hat l1sse arises the question.
that sAoue decision bs made conn
pelilne the men - work for certain
wages mon'a II nof be form Of slav-
ers 3 c5apcr .aen to work for that,
whether M
The pas ~ France while more (
A.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

LosT--A blue and tan wooden scarf,
at circus Reward Gem Market.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
TaoUgLEs d 0Ua 80 MAEINe


simple precautions would avert
NEST Of the railroad crossing horrors
Hsfa a1e few rules which q Ial-
ieW wtsld save many iyss
Never snproach railroad tracks that
mast be crossed q gade withcp
throwing your car iato intermediate
Tbs Hal ase sou @ think 81 lhe
reason eos Aauas 5usi think. This
s. place naefe ] must play safe.7
Keep your bfal,ss 10 fret class con-
oiton-aluays
Probably nine out of ten tlmes there
viii b. train near enough 70 check
your progress over the tracks Make
no effort IS 80 across until. by care
fui use II both eyes and eais. you have
sized 10 the situation.
All must agree that a little time
spent ia trying 10 protect life and
iinhs Is good Investment We use
some dine hunfiae bargains IN stores
Better plan 70 hold % 70 tbe ilfe you
fosssss. No bargain countef bee an
other 70 oaer you when your ga
co.nes sou win 81 ionr time aaad
Maybe when ydu sef pear the raii-
roa1 tracks yoo can ses train come
SIS foa sy ttint sou can beat it
Ttaf > n.t toa 1ea Judgment
EfHer ~ arfe tn .or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
DOCTOR HERBERT DF,y,
PHYSICIAN AND sIlpor.."

Special attention given WON"
children. Infant feeding. =
office in Mcmahon Building
Private home for maternity psr.
Office phone 12J-Residence nbo,. :.
lDAHo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
POLITICAL ANNouy,r.s'

! am candidate for sb..,.
democratic ticket and won,a
ate your vote.--w. II. r,rps s s'S'sa
! am candidate for asse....
democratic ticket and won,n g
ate your vote.-JoHN Bv,. 'p''s
Annogncement-I am
for County COMMISSIONS :.
District and would apprec,..
votes. A. BATE. JR. ID
am a candidate for stat.
sentative on the republican III ~
would appreciate your sumo. =
BARBEE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

DOLLAR STRATEGY is DOLLAR SENSE 1T CONSISTS OF
SPENDING YOUR MONEY WHERE YOU'LL GET THE GREAT
EST SATISFACTION AND SERVICE IT is POSSIBLE TO BUY
FOR 4 GIVEN SUM
III is WEIGHING AND CHOOSING THE THINGS YOU WOULD
LIKE TO BUY-SELECTING THE ONES YOU NEED MOST OR
FROM WHICH YOU WILL SECURE THE MOST ENJOYMENT
DOLLAR STRATEGY BEGINS AT HOME IN THE PRINTED
PAGES OF YOUR NEWSPAPER
MUCH THAT is NEW AND HELPFUL MANY OF THE
THINGS THAT MAKE LIFE EASIER TO LIVEAND MORE
WORTH LIVING MAY BE FOUND THERE DISPLAYED IN THE
ADVERTISEMENTS
CONSULT THE ADVERTISEMENTS REGULARLY THEY'LL
HELP fOu SPEND YOUR DOLLARS WHERE You'll GET THE
MOST GOOD FROM THEM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
WANT ADS

want ads are cash in advance.
Rates same as before the war
] cent a word each insertion
Minimum. any ad is % cents per
insertion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
G;lE||RMANFlRMS
SEEK AGENCIES
IN AMERICA
Efforts Made in This Line to
Cut Expense Of Establish
ing Own Offices.
cRy The Associated Press.)

Berlin-German export firms w.lie:.
fices in the United States now are
seeking to establish agencies with re-
Liable houses there. to avoid the cost
OF opening and maintaining their W
establishments. A few German firms
already have succeeded in making sat
~1Ssactofy connections liz tbs nlancnr.
and the Americans are accepting anu
forwarding orders for German goods.
While American imports to Ger
many are negligible. the German ex>
port trade to America IS reported
gradually improving. des.ute the fluc-
tuating value of the niari1 vhich pre-
vents the making OF lorg time con-
tracts. The majority of the exports
are bought by the An- ricarEs on a
cash basis, although vcrba contracts
are m for future deliveries.
prices, however, being quoted in for
eign exchanges.
Virtually all German exporters now
quote prices in the monies OF 'lre coun-
tries to which they sell. 1t l.; under
stood this policy has been ADOPTED at
the suggestion of the government, for
the checks eventually are derHosited in
the Reichsbank. which is the forward
ing agency for the government in the
payment of war iniemnities which
must be made in foreign exchange.
This policy has crealed a peculiar
attitude on the part of the German
hnsiness man, whosep rofits ofben de-
pend upon a deprecated CURRENCY in
ntsSown %ountry He is tn erefore
loath to sec the mark rise in value.
for his net proceeds would be ptopor-
tionately reduced.
In spite of wage in creases and high
cost Of raw materials, German factor
les working for the export traGLe are
reported to lave been running at full
capacity for the asst three months
with orders ahead which it will take
weeks to fill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
IMMIGRATION IS
: INVITED TO WARD

Minot, N. D., Jan. 23.-"Come to
Ward County" ia the invitation ex-
tended to 600 farmers of Iowa. South
Dakota. Nebraska and Minnesota IN,
5000 pieces Of literature which are
being mailed out by tbs, Minot Asso-
citation OF Commerce in an intensive
just launched to bring
farmers from those states into Ward
county :and the Mouse River loou.ss
f. Preliminary work on Immigration
activities Is being planned by a com.
mittse.ofaa the Manot Association OF
CommeEce. consisting Of w. S. SSllaw.
Lee H. Piper. c. ID. Aaker. Fred
Thornhiil and W. e. Borenc. The
prospective settlers will be cautioned
against buying too much land and to
depend on cows and live stock
and less on wheat and to dispense as
much as possible with hired help.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Recognize Northwest
As Great Dairy Center
OF The United States

Minneapolis. Minn.-In the an
nouncement that the national dairy
show will be held again this year at
the state fair. grounds at Hamline..
Mlnn.. the country recognizes the.
northwest as the dairy center of. the
Gardner, of the Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce association
which. with the st. Paul association.
took active part in the securing of the
dairy exposition here.
"The two associations did not seek
the show just to bring another large
assemblage here" Mr.. Gardner said.
They support the dairy show whole
heartedly because they realize the i'm
p~ortance Of the dairy industry to the
northwest.
Outstanding is the fact that to-
day. the, only farmers who are not in
financial straits are those who include
dairying in their agriculture. Inclu-
sion OF dairying among present dav
farming will insure against total loss
by crop failures. price declines. and
similar influences on the farmers
pocketbooks."
Representatives of the Associations
Of the two cities waged a long fight
the fair grounds again this year.
Marked success of the event here last
ear and the support promised by the
Twin Cities. were factors in landing
the show. Mr.. Gardner said.
w. H. Skinner of Chicago. manager
of the show, will make an encourage
to the northwest beginning next
month. n will speak before many
conventions and meetings. urging sup
port of the dairy show. Mr.. Gardner
said. He will be present at most OF
the conventions in the Twin Cities. to
ask that delegates spread the i'm
p%ortance Of the dairying industry to
the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
MADEIRA Islands, then to Lisbon

MADEIRA Islands, then to Lisbon,
Gibraltar. Granada. across the Med
lterranean sea to Algiers; then back
across the little ocean to Naples,
Rome and other Italian ports and on
to Athens and Constantinople.
The first Asiatic port to be touched
will be Alappo from where the trip
goes by aravan to Jerusalem, Da-
mascus, Bethlehem, the river Jordan
and other places made famous by the
holy history.
On the return. the party will visit
points of interest in Egypt and. then
visit n French capital. the battle
fields in France, and Belgium, and
then return to the United States over
Holland and England.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Implement Dealers
10 Convene Wednesday

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 23.-Implenent
dealers Of North Dakota will gather
In Fargo on Wednesday,, January Is.
for their annual convention, which
w~ilI,continue e Friday. January q.
On Thursday evening. January IS.
the implement dealers and their wives
will be guests Of the Fargo-Moorhead
Implement Dealers association at a
complimentary banquet and enter
tainment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Former Governor Hanna
And Family Will Tour
Three Continents

Fargo. n. D.. January "a
Mr.. Hanna and his family will leave. in
a few days for an extended trip to
the Holy Land and other points in
Asia. Africa and Europe.
Besides Mr.. Hanna the party will
consist of Mrs. L.. B. Hanna, Miss
Dorothy Hanna and Robert Hanna.
They will sail from New York on the
Empress Of France, Feb. II, and will
be gone from Fargo and North Da-
kota for nearly three months.
The first stopping place will be the