davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
Watching the Parade
BY John Pilgrim.

I'm not so sure what was the moral
of John D. Davis's story. He used
to~be an ambassador, you know, and
there are distinct evidences of a move
ment to bring him into prominence for
the Democratic presidential nominal
ton in the next race. B, Doc Henne-
berry says that he thinks the moral is
that one must be unafraid.
"Never say die" said Doc Henne-
berry. bluff the enemy to the last"
Anyhow, Mr.. Davis said that when
he was a young lawyer down in West
Virginia he once had rather a poor
case to defend. No one seemed to take
a pronouncedly friendly interest in his
client. There were persons who alleged
that he should be hung on general
principles, Mr.. Davis felt this ,popu-
lar attitude very keenly, for he was a
young man with his way to make in
the world.
= HE shore have got a tough lot of
friends" men said on the streets.
The court shared this indisposition
hof the democracy for the Davis defend
ant. Mr.. Davis had the case put off
and put off, in the hope that the
weather might turn warmer, until fl
nally the court reprimanded him.
"I'll be in court tomorrow morn
ing said Mr.. Davis. Ready for
trial"
what with?" the court asked skep-
tically.
Five witnesses to prove my client
has been greatly wronged," said Mr..
Davis. The court laughed harshly,
Next morning when court opened the
judge was on the bench and the bail.
iff in his seat, and the prosecuting at
torney and Mr.. Davis and the client
and a stranger looking out of a win.
dow. And there was no one else in
the courtroom. The court called Mr.
Davis to stand up.
"Where are your five witnesses?
| asked the judge angrily.
There's one of 'em," said Mr..
Davis, pointing to the man looking
out of the window.
where are the other four?" de-
manded the judge.
THE other four" said Mr.. Davis
triumphantly, "are on the jury"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
A DEEP-SEA CHANTEY.
By Berton Braley.


Ye no! The wind is nor by so by so by east
by west,
There's huff abaft the scuttlebutt an in the
galley chest,
The fore-top.gallant marin-spike is Ioo'ward Of
the rail,
It's no my DULLES, hi my bulIes, reef the anchor
brazil!
Ye no, the cardboard strake is gone, the mizzeu
poop is free,
The handspring of the starboard watch is sinkin'
in the sea,
Clew down the royal foc'sI bits Delay the flukes
It's no my bulIies, hi my buIHes, rolIir down the
way!
Ye no, the spanker spanks the lifts: the vangs
are on the iib,
The weather, sky-sl braces are whangin' down
the bib
Abeam, abeam the stuns'lIs clash against the cap
stan keys,
It's no my bullics, hi my DULLES jiba her to the
breeze!
Hard down, hard down the davits pull, the gun
nels flap an roll,
The main-top's in the BOBBY hatch, ware shoaI
We scum, ward shoall
She's westing so by cast by nor, ye no, my lads
Wen sing doep-sea chantey now-hi DULLES
letter go!
(You think my deep-sea terms are wrong?
rather thought you might,
But they'll mean just much to you as though
L had EN- right y
Copyright, 1923, NEA SerViee)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

all the men who were blackballed
during the season can hire airplanes
and see that they get terrible weather.
A few months ago SteinmetZ found
a way TO produce and cast lightning
bolts. David Balesco has lU1.g known
how to produce thunder. There seems
nothing left to do but putting button
or chain on the sun.
All things considered, the following
weather report is quite probable the
coming summer:
Weather Report.
Sun rises-5:1 10 (subject to permits
sion of War Department..
Sun sets 20 (by arrangement
with McCook Aviation Field.
Moon rises-(time to be decided
upon by faculty of Cornell College,,
Moon sets-(matter now under dis
cussion by Congress).
LOCAL FORECAST.-Fair up to
II As a. M, at which time the Cham
Der of Commerce has ordered a de-
livery, of rain. The. storm will end
promptly at 1 rs so as not to inter-
fere with matinee crowds.
GENERAL FORECAST.-Tomor-
row clear in eastern Atlantic states,
except New Jersey and Connecticut
where a squadron in command OF
Lieutenants jerks and Smithets will
produce light showers from noon un.
til 5 80 p. m. The government has
received some complaints against the
plans for this storm on this day
but can only say that the order was
placed three weeks ago. In Che mid
die western states clear weather will
prevail except in communities where
government airmen may be filling
back orders for heavy storms. West
of the Rocky mountains it was in
tended there should be rain tomorrow
afternoon and evening, but it will b.
impossible to carry this out due to the
fact that the aviation officer in charge
of this delivery is laid up with
rheumatism.
Copyright, 1921 by The Associated
| Newspapers.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
Pointed Paragraphs

Don't stretch the truth until you
break your word. .- s-r-g.
Don't hit the pipe; give it swift
kick. 80
Wise is the man who derives happi-
ness Sfrom his decisions.
1t is human nature to, attribute tina
success of others to chance.
A run on a tanbark track is more
beautiful than a run on a bank.
Some marriages are eye-openers and
some others are eye-closers.
The magazine poet may be equal to
his task, but few of his readers are.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
Where to Go

Vaudeville.
Maiestic-Vaudeville and pictures.
go" Stock.
Royal-Edna Park and players in
1.-THE Brat"
Motion Pictures.
Rialto-Mabel Normand in ""Su-
zanna." ~
Empire Lloyd in "Dr'
Jack"
Rivoli- Foolish Wives"
Princess-Mary Pickford in "Tess
of the Storm Country"
Luncheon Clubs.
Friday.
Tourists Club, 115 East Crockett
street, open s a. m. to IL p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

did you have pleasant holiday at
Stoke-sur-Sea? oh, very pleasant,
thanks said Smythe. There was a
lot of rain, and that, of course, kept
people away, so that there was very
little to do. but, l tell you what, I
learned to knit jolly well, by Jove !"
1t was the witching hour in the
seminary when curtains are drawn,
the fudge is made, and yarns are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
Funeral of Corpus Woman.

Corpus Christi, Tex. Feb. 2S.-Mrs.
Annie Bineham, for 80 years a resi-
dent of Corpus Christi, died in San
Antonio Tuesday afternoon. She was
buried here Wednesday. She is sur
vived by two sons and two daughters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

scream. But it would be foolish to
scream befote a man kisses yof-'
And you can't scream while he's kiss
ing you. And it would be useless to
scream after it is all over"
..r. ..-- F.~
1t was raining cats and dogs. and
West stepped into a shop to avoid
getting wet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

American visit.
THAT sheet" he
said, reminds me
|of Stoke-sur-Sea.
where a friend of
mine once spent
his mid S IL m m e r
holiday. w ell.
Smythe, old man.
II said to my friend
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

Bluebelle W n S
lecturing to a Sc
lect circle of girls
on what she called
this kissing bust
ness"
Thus spoke Blue
belle.
rs o m G kris
[ h re ten to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
"THE LAW" AND VOLIVA

If "the law" was a person it could
be adjudged insane on many counts.
1t is erratic. Sometimes it displays a
ray of reason. At other times it is
irrational, illogical, absurd. But though
"theN law is not person, it is human
and that accounts for the queer things
chargeable against it. Sometimes one
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

JIlp ldu 3 ulOJueI.
"How is he do
ing wit h h i S
studies?p
"Oh, very well,
He shows a great
talent for music,
and his manner is
very hau & h t y.
His teacher thinks
he will become a
~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

shopkeeper.
"Hum," grunted West. used to
be able to buy an umbrella like that
for a dollarw
Eyes, 1 know" replied the clerk:
"but you must remember that UNI
brellas always go up when it rains"
The wealthy uncle was talking
over the prospects of his nephew with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

| Experiments IN making rain by air
plane have been successful in Dayton,
Ohio. Electrically charged sand is
scattered through clouds, the result
generally being anything from a light
shower to rain tomorrow and Tues
day."
The experiments are being continued
and it is predicted rain may be served
la carte within a few years. Order
your rain early and avoid the rush
Owing to the increasing demand it may
become more and more difficult to sat
isfy customers and supply the family
| trade.
During a hot, dry summer there may
be, as a matter of fact, six-week adj
| vance sale.
There is even the possibility the
| rain demand may exceed the supply III
certain districts and that there will
| be nothing for the government to do
but name a Federal Rain Commission
and see that a quota of so many
showers per community is arranged
for. Naturally, when the country is
| filling rain orders every citizen will
feel he is entitled to his share whether
he needs it or not.
At present army fliers are produc-
| ing the Ohio rain storms. The idea
is not very popular with these air.
men. Deeds of valor and sacrifice
are associated with the army air
| service, and, so, every flier feels that
| it would reduce his standing con-
siderably if it were to get in the
home papers that Lieutenant Harold
Jones, who was an ace in the World
War. is now delivering rain in the
Middle West"
The general public is watching the
experiments with much curiosity and
no little, concern. The general feel
ing Of the man in the street is that
there will be some tall fights when a
rain storm ordered for one city gets
delivered to another by mistake.
And it won't be an easy matter
for a community to get rain even
when the airmen are able to deliver
it. There will always be some citi'
zens who'll oppose rain just as g
matter of policy and habit. Politics
may play a part. One can imagine
the Democrats sending some aviators
up to produce rain and the Republi'
cans rushing up some aviators to stoI
it. Some great air battles should de
velop over the matter of Rain oil
Clearing?"
Naturally, there will be intense
hard feeling when one man in ;
community goes out without his rub
bers or umbrella and finds. too late
that his neighbor has hired n flocl
of airmen to produce the heavies
storm Of the season.
There will be great opportunit,
) for the satisfaction of persona
iealousics, too. When the Elks e,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

Noticing a coun-
ter full of umbrel-
as, he decided to
buy a cheap one
and go on his way.
"How much is
h is ne?" h e
asked, pointing to
one.
"Three dollars,
SIR" replied the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
CAPITOL.
A. JOKES
BY WILLIAM j. BURKE
p. s. Representative From Pennsyl-
q. -

w A . q T j V i II 3
through the coun-
ry, campaigning,
me night, and stop
ped at a small no.
tel. My horse was
an old stager, about
as likely to run
away as the Wash
ington monument.
The negro hostler
at the hotel came
up and said
Has you got a
hitchin' rope, Mr..
Burke? I'll tie up
your horse for
you"
"Never mind" I
said. "That horse
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
A Laugh or Two

Wickham Steed, the Londan editor,
condemned the dulness of a London
newspaper in an interview during his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

In the spring, a young mans fancy
turns tO--a new motor car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

"Ah! Indeed" responded uncle.
Orchestra or trolley?" -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

There will be great opportunity
for the satisfaction of personal
jealousics. too. When the Elks go
to the beach for the annual picnic
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

will stand without being tied.
"Yassah," said the darkey. "but
won't he stand just as well tied?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
The Once Over
AN END OF THE DAY WHEN
YOU CAN TAKE YOUR RAIN OR
LEAVE 1T ALONE
BY ii. i. PHILLIPS

Experiments in making rain by air.
plane have been successful in Dayton,
Ohio. Electrically charged sand is
scattered through clouds, the result
generally being anything from light
shower to rain tomorrow and Tues
day."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

Naturally, there will be intense
hard feeling when one man in a
community goes out without his rub
bers or umbrella and finds. too late,
that his neighbor has hired n flock
of airmen to produce the heaviest
storm Of the season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

The experiments are being continued
and it is predicted rain may be served
a la carte within a few years. Order
your rain early and avoid the rush !
Owing to the increasing demand it may
become more and more difficult to sat
isfy customers and supply the family
trade.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
Gorgeous Chinese Rugs
WondertulLy Io1v-p,1;ced

Finest qualities and CO
kind pieces.
sx1z Gold and Blue, So.
exls, Rose and Blue, $s15.
1ox1z, Gold, Rose and Blue,
$37s. ;.
9xlz, Tsupe, Blue and Gold,
$3Se.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
CARDINAL MAY DIE.
Prelate ID Rome Falls While Cele.
bEating. Mass.

+ LONDON, February .,12.-Cardinal
BsciilAri, bishop OF vefs
ona, fell yesterday while celebrating
mass and struck his head. says 4
dispatch to the CentralS News from
Cardinal Bacilieri, was born in 1842.
He was created and proclaimed .
cardinal in 1901.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
For the Dining Room

Decorated Blue Enamel Buffet $3.50. ..@.. ..~x.
Decorated Blue Enamel Server, $50.
Combination Mahogany Louis XVI Serving Table, SS.
Combination Mahogany Queen Anne China Cabinet SIS.
Combination Mahogany Louis XVI China Cabinet s7zse.
Chppendale Mahogany China Cabinet, Sis. -.:--.
Sheraton Inlad Tea Wagon, $3.50 - -.
Combination American Walnut 48nch Extension Table $s0
Combination Mahogany Louis XVI 4Sinct Extension Table,
SIS. = ..'.. ~: -.e:@'
Drop.eaf Table solid mahogany oval top 42x4s ss65s
Evening star., 1923-02-12
K .aBt y February Sale Of Furniture
Offers These individual Pieces .-r
From Our O,Un Stock at
REDUCED PRICES.
For the LiUi,lg Room

American Walnut Hall Cabinet, compartment, $75
Large Gilt Mirror, Louis XIV design, $685.
Cane Top Combination Mahogany Living Room Table $24 81
Funed Oak Living Room Table, with drawer, $3.50.
Fine Carved Mahogany Library Desk, $3.50. .
Combination Mahogany Drop Leaf Davenport Table $75
Combination Mahogany Davenport Table $445o. .:.t
Combination Mahogany SPinet Desk $2875. II
Long Antique Oak Console Table, SIS" +. Z :.-r
Large Richly Carved Antque-fnish Chest $500. =
Handsome Mahogany Drop Lid Desk, Sis. ,..-..:j
Old Oak Pedestal Stand. $50. {. >.:> 80
Large Covered Console Mirror, SIS. '.**- .-~'..
Tapestry Covered Davenport, $780, .."'.'.>. =,
High Back Tapestry Covered Wing Chair SIS. =.
Fumed Oak Settee, leather covered seat $39.75.
Solid Mahogany Rocker, velour covered seat $22so.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
.'1s',.
Smart French Plaid
RATINES
Nearly Half Price
85c Yard

These are the ratines that will fashion
the sports clothes for spring and sum-
mer-and they're here at almost half
price-because of special purchase.
Why not take advantage of this remark
able opportunity to have several smart
sports frocks-at way less than you'd
usually pay for them.
The colorings are really lovely-smart
purple, rose, green, blue and mixed plaids
on backgrounds Of sandy shades and
gray
Cotton press Goods Section Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
- PLANTEN's )
~ RED MILE"
>Ak GENUINE tH4eOaT9p
M hAARLEM OIL

"st --.. III OdPSuleSs
Which Tor two aud a quarter cen.
turtles has been a specific for blad.
"ef amd urinary troubles In H0IIaud.
liver 1t also gives quick aud Iastln4
relief. BE sure you get the PJanfen
package-bearing the aRei MiIln n
Iradcmsrk: At all druggists, ana
u. PLAETEs : SON. Inc. saookLYx.
For sale Mt Peoples Drug Store
and leading druggista everywhere.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
3.3x1O.6, $3.50
3x6,>$7.50
.sx12,, $40
4.6x6.6, $15.75
Rare Oriental Rugs, 45

One who appreciates Fine Oriental Rugs will be quick
to see the value in this assortment at $45; Natural
vegetable Caucasian pieces of artistic design and
exquisite eoloring - -.--:--= aus.
Moussouls Special $50; Moussouls, Specia. 500;
auerage size, 2.6s46. - average size 316 IT,
Carpet-size Oriental Rugs Greatly REDUCED
Evening star., 1923-02-12
Wilton Rugs

Wilton Rugs
--inclade beautiful Persian
and Chinese reproductions,
iflthe@t.ue patterns and
coforiffgs. :,
WURsTED wiLT0NS,
:sx1z, sizes; 8.sx10.6, $3.50;
6xsi S7z.Sa -;
WOOL. WILTONS, sx1., SO
and $3.50: S.3xl0.6,. $6S.so;
6x9, $S25o; 36x63. $l3.75;
z7x3& 81. - :.
Fine Quality
I1,1aidL Linoleurn
SIS .square yard
Heavy grades; perfect
make; cloan cut patterns /;
large 6-inch Dutch Tile
effects; small tile patterns,
varied tcoiors; suitable, for
any use where you can
use linoleuisi:-
~ =
) Rug Section. Sixth hpof.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
For the Bedroom:

Combination American Walnut Dresser Queen Anne STYLE 5
Natural-inish Oak Dresser. $3.50.
Combination Mahogany Chfforettc. $3.50.
Ivory, and Blue Decorated Toilet Table, Ss7So 5:.
ToryN Vanity. LoustX design. $50. -: - 49,"
Combination Mahogany Toilet Table. szs7s =
Large Chevai Mirrer, mahogany finish, SIS.
Ivory finished Cedar Chest SIS. s~' -
Plate Glass Top Ivory Desk. $45.;
Solid Mahogany Post Beds large twin size SIS each
Combination Mahogany Post Beds twin szc s145s; double
S2&zS. - =x..33.apy :. g. ..<--....
Section, Sixth door -:::..
Evening star., 1923-02-12
Well made straight HAIR NETS
Special, CSC dozen

left: Black light
II these the shades you'll be interested this
splendid value. ,.:
Goor.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

One OF the newest notes in this
vogue Of the small tongue pump is
this vogue Of trimming the tongue
with contrasting leather or color ;
here it appears in. ali-black, with
Spanish heels and hand-turned soles !:
a combination of satin and suede that
is thoroughly smart and distinctive.
. women's Shoe Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
Dangerous

lent and-danserous! If you suffer from any
Of them, do not foolishly delay in seeking
relief. Cut short your anxiety. Danish the
Inconvenience and pain, and permanently
avoid the danger by taking now
Evening star., 1923-02-12

1oxl3, Blue and Gold. x45.
8xls, Blue. and Gold, $e4s.e
8xl0, Blue and Gold, S24S.
Sxle, BIue, Taupe, Gold, Sz4s.
S.3xll, Blue, Taupe and Gold,
$3l5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-05
New Members
OF Faculty of
"U" Are Named

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5.-Seven
additional faculty appointments at
the University of North Dakota,
which have just been approved by
the state board of administration.
have been announced as follows:
DR.. Harold L. Camp has been man,
ed associate professor of education
succeeding DR.. F. NJ. Carver, who
resigned to enter the University of
Pennsylvania faculty..
DR.. Joseph Moss is to succeed DR..
A. D. Bush as associate professor of
physiology and pharmacology. DR..
Bush left last summer for Emory
university, Georgia.
DR.. H. M. Banks will succeed DR..
Massaglia, ranking as professor Of
pathology and bacteriology.
\, w. Ecklund comes in place of
M. J. Blew, who was named chief
technician in the public health lab
oratory earlier in the year.
Ernest C. Miller, who for the last
seven years has been registrar at
Transylvania college, Kentucky, is to
arrive at the university at the be-
ginning of the second semester to
succeed Howard W. Patmo1e, as reg
istrar. Patmore recently left for
New York.
Jacob A. Evanson, who was gradu-
ated from the university last June,
has been named graduate assistant
in sociology; and R. Edwin Fugle-
stad. also of the state university, as
graduate assistant in zoology,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-05
36 ''WOBBLlES"
ARE ARRESTED
Fill Jails in Fargo as Result
of a Police Drive

Fargo, Oct. 5.-Thirty-six Indus
trial Workers of the World were ar
rested between $3.50 and 10 p. m
Wednesday charged with selling l. w.
w. papers on Fargo streets without q
permit or license. They constitute
almost the entire 'wobbly" popula-
tion of Fargo, police declared.
The roundup started about $50 p
m. when numbers of the men ap-
peared on Broadway and other bust.
ness streets selling copies Of two
I. w. w. papers. Industrial Solidar-
ity and Industrial Workers. They
were taken to the city Jail in groups
of three and four and more, filling
that place almost to capacity. BY
1890 this morning the linen had
formed Chorus" and were singing
their I. w. w. songs.
Police declared that they believed
the men were selling the papers
merely to get place to sleep.
They will be arraigned before
Judge Leigh ]. Monson today in
Fargo police court. Included among
the 36 are several Of the dozen ar
rested Wednesday on a similar
charge and who were released on
their own recocnizance to appear at
10 q. m. today for hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-05
.WASHBURN
POWER LINES
CHANGE HANDS
Central Power Company Sold
to NeW Company Formed
by Twin Cities Men

The Central Power Company of
Washburn has been sold to the Cen
trail Light and Power Company, a
new corporation formed to take over
the property. The Central Power
Company was forced into the hands
of a receiver and j. G, Robertson of
st. Paul bought it in at receivers
sale to protect his interests. it is
understood. He heads the new COM
pany, which is understood to be
backed by Minneapolis and St. Paul
men.
The power company, which has a
central st~tiop at Washburn and
lights many towns through operation
Of transmission lines, suffered heav-
lily IN windstormss last summer 1t
is,s understood at the state railroad
commission offices that the new
company will rebuild the line to Nc
Clusky. ~
Sale of the Central Power Com
pany was approved by the state rail-
road commission and authority given
the Central Light and Power Com
pany to issue $50 shares of prefer
red stock, 200 shares of common
stock and bonds to the extent of
100000 for the purchase of the first
named company and to rehabilitate
the property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-05
PERMITS FOR:
BURIAL MUST
BE OBTAINED
Rule to be Enforced Strictly
in the State, DR.. White
more Declares

Burial permits must be obtained
from the local registrar of vital
statistics, DR.. A. A. Whittemore,
state health officer declared today
adding that outside Of the larger
cities this provision of the state Law
has not been observed No permit
for burial may be issued by any To-
cal registrar until a complete report
on the death has been made, he said
DR.. Whittemore SAID he was pleas.
cd with progress Of the campaign OF
his office to obtain more accurate
birth and death certificates. Mis-,
Margaret Shadinger of the American
Child Health Association has arriv-
ed here to aid DR.. Whittemore's staff
lin stat stical work, and represenss
tative of the Bureau of Vital Statis-
tics, Washington: D. c., will come
here tomorrow to aid in getting re-
cords in shape for admittance of
North Dakota to the registration
area.
A milk survey has been started in
the state by experts Of the Ameri-
can Child Health Association, oper-
ating under the state health officer.
Fargo is the first city in which tests
Of milk are being made and the sur
vey will be continued as long as
weather permits the automobile field
laboratory to be moved about.