davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17

Huerta seems to be hesitating as to whether he had better fight it out with Villa or save his face by goading the United States to intervention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17

One advantage to be gained from Villas southward progress is that more Americans will take up the study of geography of Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17
JUNEAU NEEDS HOUSES.

HE circumstance that men work
 ing in Juneau are forced to live
 \ in Douglas on account of their inability to find place to lay their heads on this side of the channel should be treated very seriously by the people of this city Juneau is a thriving city and it is growing fast. It would thrive better and grow faster if there were enough houses here to accommodate those who would like to live and work and do business in the cly. This is Q matter that concerns every man who does business in Ju- neau.
 Houses are being built, 1t Is true, but the building plans that have been adopted are far short of the necessities of the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17

Unfortunately for Borah and Cum mius and La Toilette and others who would unite the opposition to the ad- ministration in a progressiyeized Re publican party Foraker, and Cannon. and Penrose. and Gallinger. and Barnes and the others refuse to play dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17

CT will sell cheap on account of going away. Enquire at Little Douglas Bar from to daily. 4-11-7t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-17
Iaunch for Sale.

Twenty-four feet long, 71h h. D. en- zine. all in first class condition; own-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-16
FAMOUS SPEAKERS
HERE NEXT MONTH
World's Mosl ,nlous Speakers to
Participate in Great S. S.
Convention

Some of the most prominent n 8.
in the United States vii be among
the speakers on the program for the
State Sunday School Association
which cpnyenes in Anderson next
month. This statement was given o,
yesterday by Fred H.Burnett, follow.
ing the receipt of q letter from MIS-.
Grace Yandlver, General Secretary o.
the South Carolina State Sunday
School Association.
The chairman of the various com.
mittees, recently appointed, say that
they are working earnestly in an ef-
fort 10 have all arrangements compiet-
cd by Feb. II, the date on which tho
association will convene.
Andersen people should understant
that they have Il big undertaking o
their hands In the handling of sucn
an association as is this. All indlca.
tions are that there will be from 60
30 $50 people in the city for the thre
days and every part of the State vi
be represented with many distinguish
ed visitors from sister States.
One feature being specially stressed
on the program for the 3Tth. Conyer
charge of this branch say that the
tion is the music. Those who have
local choir will be greatly augmented
by some splendid singers and will be
composed of the best OF all the church
es of tile city.
s AS has already be annouced, the
most spectacular feature OF the oc-
casion will be the parade of the Mems
bible classes which VIII take place
on the second night of the convention.
Those in charge of this feature hope
that they will be able to haze several
thousand men in the limo who viii
later participate in the services at
inc several CHURCHES on the same
night.
Miss Vandiver in her letter Of yes
terday, said IN Rart:
we have secured DR.. L. n. Galley
OF Philadelphia, one OF tho greatest
Sunday school men on the continent;
also Or. William j. Williamson OF st.
Louis John C, Carman, general secre-
tary Of the Colorado association; d.
w. Sims; general secretary OF the
Georgia association and have tele-
gram from r. o. Excel, saying that
he will let us know within the next
few days. Byerything points 10 the
biggest convention we have ever had.
we viii hdye at least 600 people there
and think even moro. am having
cuts made from photographs sent me
and Will have a special issue of our
paper, which am going to send
broadcast ali over the State. z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-16

Piercetnn. 59-Miss Pearl Fuller.
Williford, So S5-iGO--Afiss Frances
Shirley.
Enreka, 57--Miss valeria Crowther.
Tugalo, j7-Miss eliza Moore.
Bethany, 55-Julian Hawkins.
Generostee, 81 Miss Gertrude Wei
don.
Cleveland, 52-Miss Belle Kay.
Snow lin, 52- Mrs. NJ. ID. Stiyen-
DER.
Broyies. 5l--Aiiss Nellie Newton.
Welcome. 5O-Clint Watkins.
Long Branch, ~ 2-3--Miss Ouida
,Alahar.on.
Oak Grove, 40 2-s-Miss ouida Ma
jor.
Mt Springs, 4S--Mlss May wlging-
ton
Big sprigs, 47-Mlss Birdie Cen
try
varennes-No response--Miss Ma
rilla Evans
Cleveland rcsponse--Mrs Whit
lock
Flat E,ock NO response-Earl Kea-
ton
Fairview-No response--AIiss sudie
Keller
White Plains-No response-R e.
Pennell
Maggie NJ Darlington
Supervisor of Rural Schools
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-16
POOR ATTENDANCE REPORTED
FROM ANDERSON. COUNTY
Only Half of the Children Enrolled County Schools Attend
Regularly, is the Sad Report of the Supervisor, Miss
Maggie M. Darlington

Less than one half OF the children
enrolled the Anderon county
schools are regular in attendance, ac-
cording to the report of Miss Maggie
NJ. Darlington. supervisor OF rural
schools for Anderson County.
The report has just been received and
contains some interesting figures and
statistics concerning the school work
of Anderson. The entire enrolment
FOR the county is placed at 1o,2S9, but
the figure for the regular attendance
vii reach no more than half this. Be-
low is furnished an I1orcr roll of the
schools of tie county and figures for
the first month attendace, toge-
ther with the name. of the teacher
Anderson city schools, 81 2-5--E. C.
McCants.
Bolton High School, sa-- ]. B. Wat
kins.
Pendieton high school, sl--T. L.
Hanna.
Williamson high school, oO-Geo.
e. welborn.
Starr high school, SO i-s--K A.
Abrams.
Iva high school, SO a-5--J. NJ. Bed
enbaush.
fiedmor:t schools, Sc 4-5--Mo1ris
Barton.
Pelzer schools, sO--Joan Banner.
Honea Path--No response, r. Bur-
ton Hicks
+ Townvilie--No responee, r. i. Coed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-16
Rocky River. SO 2-3-Mlss Jo-

Rocky River. SO 2-3-Miss Jo-
win.
Rural SchOls.
sep.dno Kerr.
St. Paul, Miss Gerry Boyd
Bowie.
Gluck Mill, 95--Miss Gary BOYD
Ebenzer, % 81 Miss Med Major
Meals Creek. 80 l-4--Ailss sallie
Thompson.
West Pelzer. IS 2-9--w.c. Petite
AFT. Creek, 81 1-2-AI4ss Pearl Thomp-
Ridgeway, s5 sl-Mis5 Ruth ray-
lor.
Roberts, S3--2siiss Annie Higgins.
Central, s2--F. NJ. Saocklcy.
Mt. View, sl--7-S-Miss Jessie
son.
west Pelzer, IS pa W. c Petrie
Mt. Greek. 81 1-2-Miss Pearl
Thompson.
Roberts. Ss--F. M, shockley.
Ridgeway. 50 3-4--Mss Ruth Tay-
lor.
Denver, 800: F. cromley
5 Good Hope, S0-Miss Lillian Clink-
scales.
Long Branch, SO. Miss Selma craw.
ford.
McAdams. SO.-Mrs. John Ragsdale.
Barker's Creek, 79--Miss Vera
Spoone.
craytonville. 67-,Alis; NJ. Lou shir.
ley.
Saluda, 67-Miss Nell Dalton.
Friendship, 66--Miss Jennie Erwin
Fairyiow, .G5-Miss Wrennie
Mcdonald.
Double Spring, 81 3-4-E. P. Bruce
Cheddar, ga. w. Meredith.
Zion, 6l G-i0-B. G Cromer.
Greenpond, 60-Miss Evic Smith.
Union, Ca. w. Attaway
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03
THE ALLIES MAKE GAIN
IN FACE Of OPPOSITION
nv the Associated Press.

Paris, Nov. 3.-The official an
nouneement this afternoon says that
me Germans have completely
abandoned the left bank of the User
halow piymude and the allies have
reoccupied part of that section with
ont any great difficulty North OF
I.ys the allies have made gains
against strong German opposition.
The Germans failed to recapture the
srhurhs Of Arras from the allies
The French advanced at several
noints in the Aisne region and the
Neuse and also have made one re-
treat. Al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03
NEWSPAPER EDITOR GETS
A WHITE CAP NOTICE
BY the Associated Press.

Terrell Texas. Nov 3A notice
was sent last night to the editor Of
the Nautman Herald signed Cap
tain Of White Caps" demanding that
he publish same under penalty of
having his Plant burned The notice
demanded that the farmers reduce
their cotton acreage two-thrds or
suffer punishment The warning
came from the Red Oak community
in Kaufman county A German farm
er also received a warning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03
BY the Associated Press.

Dallas. Texas NoT. The mngR!
sermon before The Baptist Missionary
Association, which convened here ~
dag. was delivered by Rey y @ Har-
rell Of .oekhart Rev " W scales,
corresponding secretary announced
that the body viii come IN out Of
debt in spite Of the present condi-
ton OF the money market Most 81
the churches cooperating with this
association are located in cotton
growing districts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03
MARTIAL. LAW IN EGYPT
PROCLAIMED BY BRITAIN

Washington, Nov. 3.--Martial law
was proclaimed by Great Britain
troughout Egypt. An official notifi-
cation by the British Charge AT
faires at Carlo was delivered to
American diplomatic agents there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03
Slaye Runner Is Decad.
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago. Ill, Nov 3.-James H.
Osgood, founder OF the underground
railway which aided fugitive slaves
in escaping north, died here today.
He was 9S years old.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03
AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE
ABOARD LINER OLYMPIC
BY the Associated Press.

London, Nov 3-The American
millionaire, Chas. NJ. Scwah. was
aboard the liner Olympic which put
into the Belfast harbor today after
a narrow escape from mines off the
north cost of ireland Scwah was
the only preson permitted TO land
from the Olympic.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03
Germans RetreatinG.
BY the Associated Press

Havre, NOV 3 The Belgian gem
eral staff announced today that the
Germans have fallen back every
where toward the east ahandoning
their dead and wounded, and that
the Belgian advance forces have
found signs OF hasty retreat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03
Submarine Is Damaged.
By the Associated Press

The Hague, Nov 3-Tho famous
German submarine Us has been dis
abled by getting entangled in fish
ing nets
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03

BY the Associated Press

Berlin, Nov 3 The German sub
marine which sank the British cruis-
er Hermas Saturday suddenly return-
ed to port today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03
PRESIDENT POiNCARE
VISITS KING ALBERT.
BY the Associated Press.

Paris Nov 3,-President Poincare
visited King Albert on the Belgian
battlefield at Surenes and both were
under fire.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03
! ADDRESS IS WE'LL Received



FlsTAe1 - =
a ef94a az .'''' ''..''1 ''.A '''.'
aoa2'S ''''.' ~ t'O' -
e2a = -
d # 'fA al .'@ft'I' IT. i'sf'''''
aa'a u ..s .''- '.''''''
esisi'' 4i'
No.. ne PRINCIPAL at5efaaae~
By .Ae se'eris'' we're Use
|Th a5,ienH b.4as ars fe@n61s
m Tie defeat Of the Central
u Bib fgr it oaii have inler-
h with tileif aasMras and }pre-
hen 70 Iaosea @
eR Ne lezizftgg t#a pes ed a.
\ fer cea compulsory reduction
|srsasa lit cotton would nov ba
hi ID tel. esat=
h bid raf 1ga tue itcb than
|lTe a9os5af rama with taa leat,
kh a4t Il aa ua NE TO 90 g..
~ eli ne Incoming leeislaure
Eta ana reablhtt the cotton
FasP reduction taG / have WaG
|aNaeH he'll avs j. Sin Haser, 81
tnl excuse ae a%i5fe7s'2h' a. I
lsli'lllg g a 4aaiH,
p 90 a-aer Introduced b
Y Dig Aa'N r. preventative from
to92'l VIA a#ia part:
h Is n .fgtion 10 M 1.
seseI hut afv ~ }n5roa a r.
~ man 8aa came AZ from the
biz gs58s nraanat nj
Islt STAT d oas. ,oan vba
BIZ yoaag 5. Na ! rapa,Il
u a.te, r,atere aayil
Il It e5rr-rr eslIy at.
IT, rsI.ra,a la..,,...-;o,,a,. s,4
erlos. Affar ,3i.,,,s ne.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03
TROOPS ARE
NEAR THE BORDER.

BY the Associated Press
Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 8 .---Turk-
ish troops are reported near the
border of Egynt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03

The Daily Light 1ives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03

continued on page > column -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-01


The editor Of the Oslo Tribune
made an unwarranted attack on the
speaker who delivered the address at
that town when the Warren Chautau-
qua Boosters stopped there. We
quote, "Their speaker, in his most pc
culiar address boldly insinuated that
the citizens Of Oslo were good spend
ers and therefore should come to
Warren and prove this to the Warren
people
You missed the point, Mr.. Editor!
For the unbiased mind and the man
able to enter into the spirit of that
speech, "spenders" meant simply
good fellows, in fact the whole speech
was on the subject "good fellowship
between towns" as you we'll recollect
Look at things right side up, cast
away your prejudices! You ought tt
know that at an occasion of that ma.
ture, no speaker would give express
sion to any uncomplimentary remark:
with reference to town visited. Take
the whole speech as one, don't cut
out a passage here and there, ant
you will find no slurs on your town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-01

The Chautauqua Boosters Tour
was a big event and one that had far
reaching influence. AS an advertis-
ing medium a trip of that nature
hardly has it's equal. There has been
some talk of having one just previous
to the Marshall County Fair and
make that d big one to arouse inter-
est IN and create enthusiasm for that
fair. 1T pays to advertise" is the
old adage, and no one can deny that a
3 pageant Of that kind and at that time
would bear good results. The route
would not necessarily have to be laid
out in the same direction as the last
one. but different section of the
county visited. Neither would it be
a one town affair, but as many towns
as possible should be interested, and
should be willing to participate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-01
World's Tallest Building.

Plans have recently been filed with
the bureau ct buildings. New York. for
an Office building which on its compile.
ton will be the tallest in the world.
reaching maximum height of S94
feet & inches. The structure is pro.
posed to be built on the block bounded
by Broadway, Eighth avenue, Fifty.
seventh aud Fifty-eighth streets 1t
will be ffty-one stories high. with
basement and subbasement. The ia.
cade will be Of brick and light stone
and the design will be ornamental. fol
lowing broadly the Gothic style. The
building is to be built by the Pan
American States association, and the
tower is to he surmounted by an allie
gorical figure. representing the associa
ton The estimated cost is $12.5OO.OOO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-01
citizenship TRAINING.

With the 90 operation Of the National
Municipal league and other organiza-
tons long interested in the problem OF
education for citizenship the United
States bureau of education is under
taking Il comprehensive study Of the
whole problem Of civic education. The
work will be under the immediate di-
rection OF Arthur w. Dunn, now of
New York. who made for himself ma
tional reputation some years ago by
his work in this subject in the public
schools OF indianapolis. In this field
of activity the government bureau of
education hopes to do officially and
Systematically what has heretofore
been attempted by number of organ
izations working independently.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-01

Plans for the organiZa ton of a per-
manent government on the Panama
canal zone have been submitted to
President Wilson by Colonel George
w. Cocktails who made the trip TO
Washington for that purpose. The new
government will come into existence
on April l next. when Colonel Goe
thals takes the title of governor, The
isthmian canal commission goes out OF
existence on that date by executive or
der and Colonel Cocktails becomes the
civil and administrative head of the
zone. The term of Office is four years
and the salary $4,000, As chairman
of the commission and chief engineer
Colonel Goethals has been receiving q
salary of $4,000
The new governor is Il plain, straight
forward, clean living man. without any
pretentions and no ambitions aside
from desire to do his full duty He
is a six footer, ruddy. with snow white
hair. His tastes are simple and money
means little to him. He is a hard
WORKER and a poor man His name.
s. TIC way, isn't George washington
Goethals. He was christened George
Williams. but the late Sunset Cox.
who appointed him to West Point,
only had his initials. and he put the
name down as George Washington,
After the appointment was made The
rcd tape of the army made it impos-
sible to have the error corrected, so
the George Washington has chung to
Cocktails Colonel Goethals was born
in Brooklyn. fifty-six years ago. and Is
of Dutch descent. He entered West
Point in 1876 was graduated four
years later and assigned to the corps
OF engineers. In 1907 he was appoint
ed chairman and chief engineer of the
isthmian canal commission.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-01
SCIENTIFIC FsIRYL AND.
Some Of the Wonders Wrought BY the
Use Of Liquid Air.

Use Of Liquid Air.
Professor II. ii. Turner has been in
Producing British children to ii new
fairy land-the f;siryi,nd of science i'll
the rooms of the Royal Institution iii
London He demonstrates Rhellqine,lsl
thar are more entertaining lh;inl any
tricks Of magi,., because they ;,lp not
only marvellous and picturesque. nut
real
For example. one day recently lie in
troduced the children to liquid air aud
showed them some, Of the wonders flat
can be wrought With it, HI. poured
liquid air from one of Sir James Ne
wars vacuum vessels upon watprtand
east the beams OF .powerfuisQli.ht
upon it. A dense layer OF white CLOUDS
rose from tile s.rface and he children
were invited 40 ;Maftvthis away, with
fans. As the clouds roafeff back the
water was seen to be scatteredEwith
small floating cups Of ice. each contain
ing few drops Of liquid air rapidly
boiling away and liberating oxygen
The professors assistant held aisplin-
ter Of glowing wood over one Of the
ice cups and the oxygen that rose from
this caused the wood to burst into
flame.
Professor Turner also repeated the
familiar experiment OF the pendulum.
which enabled the children actually
to watch the earth Ego round. New
York World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-01
CANAL THROUGH A TUNNEL,
Great Engineering Feat That France
Is Pushing to Compieton.

Great Engineering Feat That France
Is Pushing to Compietion.
We are not the only country With q
canal Job that is nearly completed. In
the south of France there is being dug
the last link in the system of water
communication that will join Marseilles
with the north of France.
1t is already possible to cross from,
the English channel to the Mediterra
mean by canal. but there was no.reat
port at the southern end of the sys-
TEN; hence the present canal.
The striking feature is that the canal
will pass through Il tunnel nearly four
and half miles long. This TUNE!
comes soon after leaving the harhor
of Marseilles. 1t will be forty5eight
feet high and seventy-three feet wide.
with nearly twenty feet of water in it,
The amount of rock eycavated is
eight times as much per yard Of adj
vance us in the Simplon tunnel. bnt
it is being dug ut the rate Of nearly
twenty feet Il day.
After passing through the tunnel the
canal will turn to the west and border
the lake of Rerre. At Port de Bouc it
will join the present canal from Aries.
which will be enlarged The cost win
be about OOO.O00.-Boston Globe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-01

do are fairly enforced and observed
In the coal fields. The congression-
al subcommittee is composed OF. Rep
resentatiyes Martin d. Foster of Hi
nois, chairman; Howard Sutherland
Of West Virginia, r. W. Austin Of Ten
pessee, J. NJ Evans Of Montana and
!. f. Byrnes of South Carolina.
Congressman Evans. who has been
very active in the investigation. is a
native of Missouri, ffty-oDe years old.
and is a graduate Of West Point Mill
I tary academy and Of the University of
Missouri Since 1855 he has practiced
| law at Missoula, Mont. For several
years he was police judge Of that city
and was largely instrumental in estab-
Fishing commission government there
He was the first commission mayor
! elected in Montana
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-01

At the Moorhead Convention, Kit
son County, was there eighty strong,
Marshall County could hardly muster
UP ten. What caused this tagging
of interest? The cause must have
been that the people of the county
have not realized the Importance of
such an association. However, in
reading reports of the meeting, we
are inclined to believe that the R. R.
" Development Association is fac
tor to be reckoned with in the up
building of this territory, and then.
of course. the community that boosts
the most is the gamer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-01
PRACTICAL HEAL tn HINT.
Diet In Anaemia.

A German professor gives
some valuable hints on diet
which, though ostensibly for. the
use of anaemic women. are
worthy of the attention Of all
housekeepers. particularly those
who have to cater to growing
girls. He says that anaemia is
the result. more frequently than
not. of badly chosen dietary.
and says that the trouble can be
averted and even cured by the
persistent eating Of spinach. len
ills, lines. black currants and Of
all fruits aud vegetables contain.
3 ing iron. Another. splendid
article of diet for such women.
J declared to be infallible by some
doctors. is marrow The con-
tents of a ,narrowbone taken
daily on toast are said to be the
most blood E.asing of food
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-01

The Red River Valley News of
Glyndon makes an inquiry: "Will the
Sheaf kindly give us some, figures of
past June elections in Minnesota
and oblige-?"
Beg pardon, brother, the Sheaf did
not say in Minnesota. We have know
ledge of several neighboring states
that have for a number of years had
June elections, we may possibly be
able to supply you with figures from
these, if so desired.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-01
Coal Strike Investigation.

That the congressional subcOmmit-
tee investigating the Colorado coal
miners strike is determined to get at
the bottom facts is apparent. At the
beginning of the hearing at Trinidad
the subcommittee indicated that one
Of its chief purposes is to learn wheth-
er the constitution and laws of Colora-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-01
CAPTAIN SCOTS Journals.

The original autograph journals kept
by Captain Scott throughout his ant
arctic expedition. including those car
ried with him to the pole in which his
last Message to the PUBLIC was writ
ten. have been placed by Lady Scott in
the British museum. The trustees
have authorized the exhibition of the
journals in a temporary case in the de
partnaut of manuscripts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-01
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
The Northern Minnesota Editorial
Association meets at Baudette and
Spooner, July II, 18 and 10.

June calendar: Farmers picnics,
June weddings, church picnics, Devel-
opment Associations, Anti-tubercu-
losis picnics, automobile tours, pre-
election hopes, election, after-election
whoops and signs, Chautauquas and
circuses, cyclones, tornadoes, and
hailstorns everywhere but in the
Red River Valley.