davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-31
40 STUDEMS WILL
GRADUAL QMCHT
All Hlll 8 ScH!OOL.
IDr. voIl KlesrSMids Talk
Feature 81 Fine
Program

Tic eF5sine $essht 81 cnmmen nee
ment week at Central Union High
School will occur when the mem
bers of the class Of 1923 will re-
ceive their diplomas at the{ graduas
tion exercises tonight. The mem
bers Of the class and the people Of
the city feel themselves wy fortun=
ate y: 4. l,a { ing the Rs:. Aer atatisis 4.
Z s'l.ss| n n q, q !s4
,sont kern afitia. ss 81 Klein.
6iniids has q put alton xhi3h n ma
tionwidc in educational4 circles
and his address tonight on ssThe
Future and - promises to be brill
liant. IN
Program Hereystli
Following is the nxogEams ~
will commence af s8s d 'clQrk "a
M nrch Ii Prepare for
4. " x blank ii II
& Love in 5dleness 4. & NJ seheth
High School Orchestra ~ 4
Address The Future a nd II
s.s.. 4 DIR. X. B. Won KleinSmid
Carmena-W Wilson, High School
Glee Club
Presentation of Diplomas--....W. NJ.
Paine, president board of trusees
Star Spangled Banner..,,..,.,.,.. High
School Orchestra
Immediately after the graduation,
the principal and faculty will give
a reception in honor of the class,
their guests being the trustees, grad
Mating class and their parents.
List of Graduates
The following is the list of those
who will receive the coveted sheep
skins tonigllt.
Edith Isham Bewley, Lucille Es-
tella Bogue, John James Carr, Jr.,
Karl ALFRED Kassatt, Avalon G.
Courtney. sMelba Artemis Grain,
Anna Blanch Culfniings, Marie
Jewel Dearborn, Jewel Madge Ed
wards, Frances >Salome Fuller, Emil
Waldron GalIaher,S Charles Cecil
Gibbs, Helen Martha Goss, Margaret
Neal Julian, Russell Joseph kliegel,
Elda Ava Low, Elger Low, Edward
Norman Martin, Margaret Pearl
Mason, Max Byron Mastick, James
Leon McElvaney, Ruth Salome
Mum, Francis Frederick Paine,
Anna Emily Procsal, Mortimer
Marion Rich, Agustus William Rit-
Finger, Theodore Shelton Rumsev,
kathrine Lynlie Seymour, Edna Jos,
ephine Smith, Mary Elizabeth Sprin,
kle. Lois Williams Sprinkle, Borniee
Jeanne Stafford, Donald Morris
Starr, Hoyt Price Stricklpr, Mary
G~eayfh ThomaS Dorothy Lucille
Ncb.r b"fotbN Agnrs y ai:e, Hal
Dort a.y.e - l.iams, Coria Ignore
Wixom and Lloyd Alexander
WiXom.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-31
PROMINENT RECTOR
COMMITS SUICID E

WASHINGTON, Nay 81. - DR..
James Mcbride Sterrit, associate
rector Of the fashionable All Souls
meritus of philosophy at George
Washington University, shot and
killed himself at his country home
near here today, according to re.
port to police.
A nervous breakdown was the
cause assigned by police.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-31
Smoke Screen
Loses Bootleg
for Offic i al s
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 3l.-Fede-
raj officials last night lost "A valu-
able haul Of bootleg, through the
use of smoke screen device, at
taehed to tho exhaust of rum run
ner' s automobile. The dry sleuths
were pursuing an automobile load
Of boOtleggers when suddenly they
were enveloped in cloud Of chok-
ing yellowish smoke, released from
the ear ahead. By the time tho
cloud had dispersed their quarry
had disappeared.
The device has been used fre.
quently by rum runners on the
eastern coast but this is its first
appearance in California, accord.
ing to Supervisor H. II. Dolly,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-31
Prominent Rancher Held for Murder When Victim Dies
1923 Crop of
]. Snakes Lack
Pep

NOGALES, Ariz., May 81
The 1923 crop of rattlesnakes is
showing a surprising lack Of am
bition, according to latest reports
from Northern Mexico, where
they grow thickest. They are
emerging from their holes in a
stupid condition, without enough
energy to bite or even rattls, it
Is said. One ranger reports shat
Of the 70 rattlers he has killed
already this season, not one LIS
shown ary inclination to fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-31
\. Y. WETS--DRYS in TERRIFIC STRUGGLE
Here's New Way
to Name the
Baby!
BY United Press

Los ANGELES, May 31.-Na-
tive New Guinea infants re-
ceive their names in unique
way from their papas, accord
ing to T. j. DeRooy, Dutch sea
captain, stopping here.
When new baby arrives its
father visits the camp of a
neighboring hostile er@-he. He
climbs into tree and makes a
noise Like wild pig. A member
of the tribe hears the noise and
grows hungry. When he goes
out to kill the pig the father of
the new baby slays him.
.. The LAST word the victim ut
ters is the new baby's name. De
Rooy said many of the savages
III fJew Giainea, are named
, s ouch J, .ees ST. New GetineAf
eQ,iivaacr.t. sjssSs i5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-31
Vast Acre age
in North Woods
Reported Attire

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 3l.--Fed-
eral and state forestry officers com
bined with lumber companies and
railroads today to fight menacing
forest fires in tho north woods.
Thousands of acres of timber and
brush are reported afire in northern
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-31
FIND STRANGE BOAT
DRIFTING IN BAY
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, May 3l.-A small
boat bearing the name "Mary G.,
with oar locks but without oars, was
picked up as it drifted into the
harbor past the ballast point light
house blythe lighthouse keeper at
dusk last night. The boat had ap-
parently been adrift long time, he
reported,
No "Mary c. is known along
the local water front.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-31
LADY GODIVA AND
PAUL REVERE ARE
BACK NUMB E r S
BY United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Cal, May 31.- An
unelad horseman who galloped
through the city at dawn, was re-
portedto police here today. A search
has been started for this strange
combination of Lady Godiva and
Paul Revere, whose ride in the
altogether" was witnessed by sew
eral early risers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-31
KIDDIE FINDS A
REGULAR MINT IN
HIS PLAYHO U S E
ny United Press LEASED Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 31.-Little
Allen Walker, Z. entered his play
house here and discovered two suit
cases filled with jewelry, watches,
SO rings and l2 revolvers. A kind
ly burglar had chosen the playhouse
to cache his loot Police believe
the articles were stolen in several
pawnshop robberies.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-31
GOVERNOR SMITH IN
TRYING POSITION
HEARS BOTH SIDES
Dry Advocate Sounds
Warning of Crisis at
Hand
GOMPERS FOR VETS
Labor Party, Churches,
/ Clubs, Politicians
Represented

ALBANY, n. Y, May .31.z-Wets
and drys debated prohibition before
one man jury today when Cover
nor Al Smith of New York held
open court on the advisability OF
the state enforcement law.
Mrs Ida Sammis Woodruff, form
er assemblyman, opened the dry at
tack with an admonition to the
governor that he would violate
campaign pledge if he signed the re-
bealer passed by the state legisla
}ture.
Samuel Gompers denounced the
Volstead act in q letter presented
to the governor.
Prohibition, Gompers said, had
increased drunk enness, use Of mar
cotics, crime waves, death, blind
ness, insanity and "above all the
corruption which has permeated al
most every avenue of our federal
state and local government; the
Haunting and criticism Of that law
and the consequent greater disre-
gard for all law and authority
Gompers Sends Letter
Gompers said if Smith approved
the repeater he ''would give impe-
.tus to the movement for modifica-
tion of the Volstead law, while
III he. voted it he " would postpone
foTeatp andetinite pesjod the fatioa-
al purpose fslSwfuls proeedurcl for
the modification d tt4t anw Il, Il Hs
|. Y erred Y eMitk tata2 Rgid y d,
- H. 4 !: j:
sw6ult gaia nflIse ev3 2 Is isY sja Ilb 5 g q 8
Frle now making for his veto. y,
as.s single ACT lase | ~ r q i
tential in securing IA sea31 =
able modifcltion Of 3Ad. KOIs&3
fenforcemenG let !. ~ 5euT8 n
your unquaai tse1a S]I6sS11 = 4 TX
repeal ,s aaid Com
which may also var 4 easil N
supreme hour in our stat u q M
and which may evehSdecidS theT
of our great. teplblic. (, vi ri 5($
The opposing faetiad9 8Af@ @K<
about the hall, dfys wearipe badf(
reading, 6 For law; q gain st b; "a ss22
and the vets refsfiatings wit1,
For law; --of. repeal,.,
/. A telegram from, d mem bef ofStbt
family of DR.. Wesley Wait, to wkoG
President Harding addressed 'lar.
Ter opposing the repeater, was ~
ceived by Assemblynidn Cuveillcf,
author of the repeater. II was
signed BY Franklin Wait Adams,
who stated, ..Wait il d mighty
poor specimen Of the Wait fanli-
"" for opposing the repeater. TIE
telegram stated Waits action vio-
lated the ideals Of liberty for which
his forefathers fought in the Anne,
rican revolution.
WILLIAM HI Anderson, superiu
tcndent of the State Anti-Saloon
League, confined himself to two
brief sentences, protesting I" fof,>
mally in behalf of four or five I
thousand churches in New York
State.
Colonel VIM. Hayward, district at
torney pleaded that repeal Of the
state law would embarrass the fede-
ran government in enforcement ae-
tivities. IL o
Wayne b. Wheeler, general eosan-
sci for the AntiSaloon League, said
repeal of the enforcement act would
menace the safety and security 81
every citizen in the state,
Mrs. Ella Boole, president Of the
state w. c. T. U., argued the gov
ernor should veto the repeal be-
cause of the prohibition amend
mept ....l ~. IA. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-31

NEW YORK, May 3l.-The cot
ton market closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-31
COTTON MARKET

Spots $3.50, unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
RUSS NOBILITY
R0UGHED IT
Many Starved to Death Under
Lenine and Trotzky Regime
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Moscow, Oct. 2O.-Even the prole-
tariat of old Russia has had mighty
tough Shedding in these days OF fam
inc
But think of the surviving rem
nants of the nobility Of Nicholas
day. Under the regime of Lenin and
Trotzky, they've suffered worse than
death.
Take Princess Gorchakova, for in
stance. Her. mother was shot at the
beginning of the Bolshevik revolu-
ton in 1917, and hor father, who
had at .dierent periods ruled over
the provinces of Kaluga and Viatka
was imprisoned. Kameneff hac
spared his life only because of 8
favor Princess Gorchagova once hac
done for him.
Then the princess, who had mar
ried surveyor named Nikitint
when she was 16, lost her two chill
dren. Lack of food and medicine
resulted in their deaths.
And when Henry G. Wolfe, recent
ly returned to America from worl
with the American Relief Admins
tration, saw her year ago in thu
village of Melekes in the Smars
province, the princess had not tastet
white bread for four years. She hat
forgotten what cocoa tasted like.
She and her husband were existing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
RESTRICTION
OF SIGNS ON
ROADS URGED
Too Many Confusing, Destroy
Beauty of Highways and
Values of Official Signs
AUTO CLUB TO ACT

Branding unnecessary danger signs
and "stop" signals used for adver-
Using purposes along pubic hlgh-
WAYS as being dangerous, many au-
+omobile clubs affiliated with the
American Automobile association
HIGHWAY departments arc campaign
ing with the cooperation OF the ota'e
for their removal.
In some of the Eastern states
where the traffic on main highways
is heavy, instances are reported
where automobile flash "stop-rali-
road crossing" signs have been put
up by National advertisers 3oo 1eet
in advance of a spur track crossing
the highway where the tracks are
used once or twice month, just
because the location was ideal from
an ADVERTISING standpoint. On the
same highways where these signs
( were needed, they were often found
missing. In New Jersey at VIDE
place in the road a cut-out painted
figure representing traffic officer
and semaphore on the arms of which
are painted the words "stop" with
the name of the tea house under
meath. blocks tyafic. The figure OF
the traffic officer is so realistic un'
der the glare of headlights thai
motorists who are not acquainted
with the deception will instinctivel,
obey the semaphore.
In Connecticut theS State Highwa!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
FIRE BURNS
WAREHOUSE
Firemen Called Out at 2 a. m
To Fight Blaze

Fire which was discovered at z
o'clock this morning badly damaged
the frame warehouse and ice house
of Andrew Person on Broadway, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth SITS.
The warehouse was almost burned
down and the roof was burned on
the ice house.
The department was called Sec
ond time, about 6 o'clock, this fire
being in the ice house.
Firemen say they were unable to
determine the origin Of the fire. Mr.
Person, who said he did not know
of the fire until sometime after it
happened, also said he was unable
to determine the origin. The heavi-
est loss, he said, was q new electric
motor valued at $500. Odds and
ends used in construction work also
were in the warehouse.
There was no insurance on the
place. Mr.. Person said, the insurance
companies having cancelled the in.
surance a couple Of years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20

estate may appear and file his ca
ceptions, in writing, to said account,
and petition and contest the same.
And you, the above named respon-
dents, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required then and there to
be and appear before this Court, and
show cause, if any you have, why
said account should not be allowed,
the residue of said estate distributed.
the administration of said estate
closed and said guardian be dis
charged.
Dated the 10th day of October. A
d. 1928.
BY the Court:
(SEAL)
I. C. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court
Let the foregoing citation be ser
we'd by publication four weeks in the
Bismarck Tribune or by persona
service upon all of the respondents
not less than ten days before said
hearing.
(SEAL)
I. C. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court.
10-13-20-27-11-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
ROOSEVELT
HOME FILLED
WITH TOKENS
7 Many of Articles Used by Ted
dy During His Life Time
Sent To Fill House
CRADLE Ape r S

New York, Oct. 2o.--A huge, stuff
ed lion, bagged in one of his hunt
ing expeditions. a frying pan, car
| toon by Tom Mast, are only three
! diversified articles of the hundreds
of manuscripts, pictures and memen-
toes of all sorts which have gravitat-
! ed to Roosevelt House, the restored
,bir.~o,ace of Theodore Roosevelt at
ENo. % East Goth Street, Manhattan.
The house is to be dedicated Octo-
j Der 81.
A set of scrapbooks giving the
career of Mr.. Roosevelt, as told from
day to day in the press is\ one OF
the notable additions to be received
by the Roosevelt Association during
the last wear. mis- set OF books was
started by the Presidents father,
continued by himself, and concluded
by members of his family. In 1t are
some passages in Roosevelts own
handwriting, as we'll as number OF
letters he wrote while at Harvard.
Supplementing the original cartoon
of Theodore Roosevelt drawn by
Mast for Harper's Weekly in 1882
and later Presented by the famous
exposer of the 'Twced Ring to the
President, are many other cartoons
from foreign and American pens
graphically recording Roosevelt
colorful career.
Dwight Franklin's miniature plas-
| tic group of Roosevelt, his son ker-
nit, and gun bearers hunting in
| South Africa is unique addition tt
the collection. The figures in this
| group are six inches high and have
been colored and set in a miniature
stage. The group is strikingly rea
r listic.
!, The cradle in which one of thu
: outstanding figures of history wa
: rocked, and his last public message
\ also have been Incorporated in tn
e collection. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
e Jr.. wife Of the present Assistant de
cretary of the Navy, presented tn
: cradle. The message, a letter t.
: Richard M. Hurd, was donated by it
d recipient.
n Six hundred bound volumes o
: back numbers of the New York Her
O. aid, Times and World covering al
r important stage of Mr.. Roosevelt
: life, were presented by Frank A
e Munsey, publisher of the Herald.
@ costly riding outfit, the gift OF tn
q Brazilian government at the time Q
J. the Brazilian government at tn
n time Of the Colonel's River of Doub
q expedition is there.
And reposing with manuscripts
articles which appeared in the Out
a look is the frying pan the man wit
/ the big Stick" used 40 years ag
when he and w. w. (BilD Sewal
=" guide, hunted in Name
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
PAY PREMIUM
ON SpUDS OF
M,,KENZIE CO.
High Quality Potatoes Com
mand High Price, A. c.
Extension Official Finds

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 20.-Prices Of
fered for potatoes this fall furnish
another of the long procession OF IL
Illustrations of the fact that farmers
who produce high quality proouc'
can command a profitable price Tor
their products, is the statement OF
f.. A. Wilson of the North Dakota
Extension division, who finds that
farmers of Mckenzie county are Sc
curing price of SIPS per bushel
for their potatoes, while prevalhhs
prices over the state range from
90 to 40 cents per bushel for the
average product.
mckenzie county potato growers
are producing high quality Triumph
, potatoes. which are true to type and
remarkably free. from disease Mr.
Wilson declares. Last year they
sent their county agent to Texas
and Louisiana to open up market
for seed potatoes, and due to the
quality of the samples they submit
ted, they had little trouble in dis
posing of all good seed stock al
prices which neeted them about one
dollar per bushel. This year they
have built warehouse at Arnegarc
and will store their potatoes there
When'I was there few days age
the grocery stores were paying then
$1.25 per bushel for their potatoes
and the growers declared that the!
would not take any less.
"They have fair crop, about equa
to the average for the state but tn
percentage of marketable tubers i
much higher than in most districts
Many of the farmers have been YER
careful in practicing seed treatmen
and selection, and they have bee
further aided in disease control b
the fact that the country is new an
the soil is not full of diseases. Tn
climate is also favorable to chez
| disease development"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20

ON a small allowance Of black bread
and dried fish, given in return Tor
Nikitina's services as a surveyor Tor
the soviet.
The Relief Administration couldn't
assist her because Of her husbands
work for the Bolsheviki. But former
Governor Goodrich Of Indnana con-
tributed a special fund for the al
deviation of the sufferings of former
intelligentsia. Wolfe, in Melekes, re-
ceived Is food packages. One was
turned over to the princess.
As long as she remains just plain
Madam Nikitina, the princess safety
from the hands of the soviet is as
sured. Let her revert to her royal
rank and it will be different story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20

department has requested the Motor
Vehicle department to have removed
"stop" signs placed by property own
ers in advance Of private roads lead
ing from the homes to the main
highway, maintaining that it is the
duty of these owners to stop before
driving onto the main highway.
The danger of the use of warn
ing signs or stop signals on the high
ways where they are not required
makes the motorists who has been
fooled by unnecessary signs care
less when he approaches a warning
signals which is properly placed for
his protection, points out the Tour
inf Transportation Bureau of the
A.. A. A. It is the purpose Of the
A. A. A. clubs to check up on the
use of warning signals on the high
ways in their territory and take
such steps as may be necessary to
have misleading signs removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
WILL BUILD. D.
THREE HOUSES
Nels Levin Adds to Bismarck
Building Total For Year

Nels Levin has started construc,,
ton of three additional houses in
Bismarck, to be completed yet this
fall, to meet the demand for small
houses. They are to be At the cor
ner of Avenue D and Fourth street,
of modern bungalow type. The foun-
dation has been laid and work is to
rushed as fast as possible.
1t is understood work may be
started yet this fall on one OF two
other houses in Bismarck, increas-
ing the building total for the year
to IS to 40 houses. In proportion
to population Bismarck is building
more houses this year than any otheI
city in the state, reports from vari-
Gus cities indicate. 4sN''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
Fargo Business
Men Back Coop
Sales EndeavOr

Fargo, Oct. 2O.-Within an hour
after a committee Of Fargo business
men had been appointed at meet
ing at the commercial club yesterday
afternoon to work with similar
committee of the North Dakota Farm
bureau federation on plans for po-
tato cooperative marketing organiza-
ton for North Dakota business men
of the city subscribed $4,000 toward
a prospective state fund of $500
with which the work of organizatio on
is to. financed.
E. ]. Weiser, president of the First
National bank; H. B. Fuller, secre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
TRIRIIII0N OF ESTATE

TRIBUTION OF ESTATE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
Of Burleigh.-ss. In County Court,
Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge.
7 In the Matter Of the Guardianship
Of Ida Schaper, Harry Schaper, Lily
Schaper, Otto Schaper, and Carl
Schaper, Minors F. r. Schaper. Pc
titioner, VS.. Ida Schaper, Harry
Schaper, Lily Schaper. Otto Schaper
and Carl Schaper, Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named respondents:
You, the. said Ida Schaper, Harry
Schaper. Lily Schaper. Otto Schaper
and Carl Schaper, are hereby notified
that the final account Of F. R. SchapsI
the guardian Of your estate, has been
rendered to this Court, therein show
ing that your estate Is ready for final
settlement and distribution. and pc.
titioning that his account be allow-
ed. the residue of said estate be dis
trihuted to the persons thsreunto en-.
titled, his administration closed and
he be discharged; that Tuesday, the
18th day Of November, A. D. 1923. 81
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day 1T the court rooms Of this Court
IN the court house.. in the City Soi
4 Bismarck, County of BurleiRh, ant
4 2tato- 81 Nerth Dakota. has BEEN dull,
atpointed by this Court for the set
Element thereof, Of which time ant
place any person interested in sai'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
DiversifcatiOn Pays
In Stutsrnan Co,

jamestown, Oct. 20.-The rapidity
with which the farming country sur.
rounding Ypsilanti and southeastern
Stutsman County, now are diversity
ing and the excellent results being
obtained are noted by Colonel Ben
Gelbertson. Quoting authentic fig
ures he states that during the year
1928 from january 1, to October l,
or nine months, $4,000 worth Of
livestock was sold at Ypsilanti. In
the live stock were included hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
FOR SALE

room house, all modern but fur
mace, near new school, one block
from paving. House in excellent
condition. $4,000. reasonable
terms.
s room house, close in, very good
condition. toilet, lights, water,
sewer, no furnace. $2SO0.00. Easy
terms.
FOR RENT-Warm basement garage
in Riverview $500 per month.
FIRE INSURANCE in reliable COM
panies. My fire insurance bust
ness has doubled this year. There
is q reason.
F. E. YOUNG.
1O-16.1w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
What the Worzd Is DOING
C1S SEEN BY POPULAR c11ECHANICS cN1ACA

tires. If the rims are perfectly plain at
the split it will be necessary to drill two
X-in. holes about 4 in. from the ends.
Two pins ore riveted or welded TO tho
end Of the hinge and each end is then
bent as shown. The pins are inserted
into the holes drilled in the rim and the
hinge is pushed down with the foot,
thus spreading the rim. If there arc
studs on the rim, the hinge can be used
without pins, by simply butting TIN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20

tary of the North Dakota Farm Bu-
reau federation; ana julius Baker,
Baker Insurance company, were dele
gated by the committee to cooperate
with other North Dakota cities 20
Gated in potato growing icenters in
plans for raising the state quota,
and for planning a campaign In the
state.