davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Sccd More Missionaries.

MONTREAT, \. G, Aug. l3.-Rov.
j. A. Myers, of Kobe, Japan, speak
ing here today before the foreign
missionary conference Of the South.
crn Presbyterian church, made a plea
tor increased missionary forces in the
Far East. Speakers from other east
ern countries also asked for help.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
The Reason Why.

"Farm PRODUCTS cost more than
they used to-
yes" replied the farmer; when a
farmer is supposed to know the bo-
tanical name Of what he's raisin' an
the chronological name of the insect
that eats it, an the pharmaceutical
name of the chemical that will kill
it, somebody's got to. pay"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
NnprnNcs Languagc Test.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Kegula-
tions covering the much discussed
language test provision of the new
seamcn's law were approved today by
Acting Secretary Sweet Of the depart
ment of commerce. They were sent TO
customs collectors and shipping com
missioners with circular calling for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. Aug. 13
one thousand rounds of rifle ann
munition was shipped from here to-
night TO Ranger Captain Dansom at
HarHngen, Texas. The shipment was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Snntn IInrn NInNnr Shni.

SANTA CLARA, Cuba, Aug. Ia
Emilio Coya, mayor Of Santa clara.
was shat and killed today by Ulpiano
Hlanco, a Spaniard with a criminal
record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

made by Captain Doreuncld of a local
militia company under orders from
the ndJutuut generals department 1t
Austin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
ONLY ono shin With L. s. flag.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l3.-The
sale of the five Pacific Mail liners an
nounced today i'm New York takes
from the trans-Pacfic passenger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
School Kids learn ~ swim.

CHICAGO, Aug Members Of
the committee on buildings and
grounds Of TIN" board of education to-
day adopted resolution recommend
ing the teaching of swimming in
every public school a special com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

HAVE INTERESTS OF
NEUTRALS IN MIND
Product Must BE Kept
Away from Germany
At Any Cost.

L ONDON, Aug. IL I',Io p' Hl')
l. Lord Robert Cecil, parliament
,,.,, undor- secretary for foreign af-
c,irs i'm the r,urse of a formal inter
pri,i.b ,,,,-
view i"uaN u'I'"''H NV
Crnmcnts attitude IN colnplC"'o"
Sottnn situation, made this state
-.
h'chI'
THE allies must py al la"lu'
means prevent cotton reaching their
or,,,,i,s. if may he considered ueces-
.,,,,, o,,tr,h,nd
sury 10 make coIIoh oo'''
At the same umc Loiu Cttll 9'uu'
Ously rcfraintd from any mint Jh"I
o the commodity Woud be removed
ffom the free list at any speclilCu
date, or that the EuNernmeht ma"
evolved amy solution To meet the ut-
mlnds of American cotton growers
and neutral consumers. lie stated
explicitly, however, ihat II coJIon
were made contraband lIhElaHu
would consider the act legal ana Il-
tornauuuully justified.
Hie statements being the lrst IN
behalf of the government outslut
parliament relative to cotton an"
,umin- at 70 time when the puOHc Is
plmrmg for drastic action To- smut
. n,I,rtrr- ia prcsago
,,NNi' -" ,i,,. 1a,, f,tIrr
ms ~ Iri1'i,,. 1 ,,nto,nort which is
l.oi ,.itL ,i,6 o,,,l.n.tion that il
H''la(Ceu ~" ,,.,.,.,,i,,,n,t,g o,,, nosition
"'S'I lpvs ~ ~, ,,.n fnr as If Is at
t"ICcl '.i'7 ,'II,itI, ~ Jafino il " fol-
NC NUM- ~. ~
T,,. S,,ton,ort
..r,. r,t,,'.,' .,,.,..rrr,o,t acting in
ne i'I l''Su 49,, IIIias' t., ,iSing
t",,'tio, tts anrtip,nIrg and
lhc yol.~l ~ 'L,oii ,r ,rbe eov-
ILoSI v"' 'lc'' ,I},. ,,'.ro nf tbn i'm
CInihGn' 10 iu'tf tn Ar,erira We
p"L p.I l''iCc ~ ,,5 n,,t u,,o, sa+is-
my 3i,,.'t,,,rt ',,',,', 'f trh mattnr 40
i',I2IS ""J ,..,,,,iIa,aIIo do,,rna tho
I,pH9 ..,,.I,. l,,arto,, of tbo non
W,tI',, ot t, I+I,,ffod a. St.tes Tha vol
u'"''oit Vh r. ~ ,,I,oin I,IniiIat tior of Great
iU,t I,,,, ~, h,,,o,.o, pIsn is invn1led as
I.i ,'' iI'''', 49,, ,hot ~ an or Greaf Hritatn's
W "Tii 90 ,,.hnr, tboo Rritisb Govern
"''r4' t' ,ctirr in tboee and other
,','''' ,'|,,,.,s 'nnca1.nin. rontrahang and
.ra5o
',,tTho rund,,uent,Is or the situation
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
TO

Orville V. Rinehart of Rapid City,
one of the leading members of the
last legislature, has been engaged to
deliver the commencement address at
the Northern Normal on Wednesday
June 8. Arrangements have just been
made with the representative from
Pennington county TO make the prin-
cipal address of the day.
Representative Rinehart has repre-
sented Pennington county in several
legislatures and is n of the promin-
ent lawyers and ranchmen of the
western part of the state. He was
of the leaders in the 1915 legisla-
ture. He is a clear, logical thinker
and forcible. speaker and will make a
delightful address.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

The opening number of the COM
smencement exercises of the Pierre
High School will take place Sunday
morning at the Methodist church when
Rev. HI. G. Morton of the Baptist
church will deliver the bac~calaureate
sermon.
On Tuesday evening the Seniors will
present their class play 1.-The Three
Twins at the Grand. The play is
certain to come up to the standard of
local talent plays.
Wednesday evening at the Auditor
Jun will occur the Eighth Grade gradul
alton exercises, including the cantata,
Queen of May"
Thursday evening the graduating
exercises Of the Pierre High school
will be held at the Methodist church.
The address, Of the evening willb. made
by Pref wv. Il. Jones of the " rmil-
lion University.
The final dismissal Of the schpos Of
the city for the summer vacation will
be made at the various schools Friday
mornind.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
Seryia has entered the list Of war

Seryia has entered the list Of war
Btricken countries seeking cuntribus
tions in this country through patrio
tic citizens. She is welcome as there
are in the states people big and small
with unbound generosity. There are
some Of our folks who gain much
through the q These should give
freely, but they r far from being
the only ones who will contribute.
The misery over there is likely ten
times worse than we can imagine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
STATE EXHIBIT ON JUNE 1

The exhibit, representing South Da-
kota at the exposition at San Francisco,
was shipped last week and it is expect
ed it will be placed and ready for visit
ors before the first of June, SO we are
Informed by Chas. McCaffree, state
commissioner of immigration. The
state has a space 6ox30 feet between
the two east entrances off the Court of
Honor, in the Palace of Agriculture.
There will he writing tables and chairs
for the convenience of South Dakota
visitors, and they are invited to make
it their heanquarters and may have
their mail addressed in care of the ex-
hibit, if desired. South Dakota people
are cordially invited to make appoint
ments to meet friends there and to ask
for any service at the exhibit which
can be given. 1t represents the state
and all may feel a personal interest and
proprietorshlp in it. The commissioner
of immigration will be in charge for a
month after which other South Dako-
tans during the season..
The exhibit consists principally Of
corn and grain, the latter shown both
in bundle and threshed. The main dec
erations are by Win Kearney, n Of
the artists who made the Corn Palace
attractive. The prize winning grains
from Sphinx, Jerauld and Butte counties
at our late state fair are to be shown,
and also a collection of minerals fur
nished by the black Hills people. The
limited time and funds will not permit
such an exhibit as it is possible for the
state to make, but the immigration De-
partment has tried to arrange Z show
ing of the %source and activities of
South Dakota, and invites her people
particularly to visit it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
PATRIOTISM TO RUN HIGH

Memorial Day exercises will be
held in Pierre on Monday May 81,
a splendid program has been arrang-
ell for this occasion, and all old
soldiers and their friends are invited
u spend b day in this city, Che
nsual marches, addresses, etc. will
t; se place that morning and afternoon.
Many very entertaining features have
been programmed for the entertain
iannt of those who remain here dur
~. the evening. The band will fur
n III music throughout the day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
COUNTY, OFFICIAL PAPER
Battered at tho post-Onice a Picrre. South Da-
kota, as mailmatter Of the second class.
BY IA. G. ~sATTEKLEE.

In the official reports that come
from France and Belgium. through
the headquarters Of the allies, there
10 considerable encouragement for
tho allied side of the conflict, though
Berlin is not admitting it. The Brit
ish and the French claim to have
pushed their lines forward about a
mile and that the same process of
slow advance is still going on. Along
the eastern front Germany and Aus
tria + prevailing over the Russians.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
SUPREME COURT

The supreme court has handed down
decisions in the following cases:
BY McCoy-Ole N. Flisbrand VS..
Chris Madison, ct AL, Kingsbury, affirm
ed.
BY Whiting--J. C. Noziska, ct AL,
vs.. A. X. Aten, jr., Trip. affirmed.
g. o. Armstrong vs.. Chicago, Mil
wadkee & St. Paul Railway Co., Min
nehaha. affirmed.
BY Smith-Frederick Barnard. ct al.
vs.. g. d. Tidrick. Brule. affirmed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
CALLED MORE RECRUITS

London, May 13.-In the commons
this afternoon Lord Kitchener called
for 3oo, 900 additional English re-
cruits.
Kitchener, in the house of COM
mons, this afternoon, said, on account
of the enemy using asphyxiating
bombs, it becomes necessary for TIN,
allies to do likewise to protect their
troops.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20

II Is in favor Of the submarine as
the premier Of naval warfare that the
British Ella has passed through the
Dardanelles and penetrated the sea of
Marmora, where it has sunk three
Turkish vessels. None of the high
powered b~attleships have been able
70 60 that far. Some have tried and
are lying at the bottom of the strait
Most of the %battleships have fled
from the submarine and gone into
hiding.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20

Attornay Ben M. Wood, the we'll
known Rapid City lawyer and orator,
has cancelled his speaking dates for
the summer and will recuperate. For
some time he has been suffering from
. malady the cause of which was IN
known until recently IN a fit of cough.
Ing he freed q bone from his throat
which has been lodged neal the tonsil
Tor 8 year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20

From The Hague comes the ques-
tlOnAble information that Germany
- Anxious TO have Italy enter the
VAT. giving as u eason the possiDll
~ that It's participation will enable
Rnssia and Austria hungary to make
separate peace and enable Germany
AZ withdraw its troops from the east
ern frontier forsnse elsewhere.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20

II am getting old, but l am not too
old tosfight in defense Of the flag if
necessary. Native or naturalized,
We must be a unit, for there is no
more beautiful emblem in ali the
world than the dear, old Stars and
Stripes These are the words OF
Mayor Rudoldh Blankenburg of
philadelphia, spoken with a strong
German accent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20

An unusually vigorous campaign
seams 70 be III progress against food
dispensiaries on the part Of the state
pure food commissioner. "A deputy
Sbohs up when least expected, swoops
down on places where ~perishable
foods are handled and usually an
arrest follows.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
SOME NEW OFFICERS

In the annual election of the grand
encouragement at Mitchell yesterday af.
ternoon the following officers were
chosen: AZ. j. Nesby, Dell Rapids.
grand patriarch; r. NJ. Burlingame,
Watertown. grand high priest; J. ..
Purington, De Smet. grand senior
warden; Harvey J. Rice, Huron,
grand scribe; g. W. Snow. Spring
5field, grand treasurer; J. r. Chase.
Frederick, grand junior warden; +,
Gerber, jrs, Worthlng, grand repre-
sentative for two years; F. s. Emer-
son. Sioux Falls, grand representa-
tive for one year.
8. 3. Wadleigh was q passenger for
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
MR.. BRYAN's DIFFICULT lob

Sioux Falls Argus Leader: 1t is
to criticise Secretary Bryan; but it
must be admitted that he has not had
an easy dav of it since he went into
the cabinet. What with Mexico, aud
a war in Europe, the state dtpart-
ment has been no s%inecure.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20

Monday, May II. was the date set
Tor hearing the wet and "dry"
contest at Aberdeen, by Judge L..
Bouck Of the state circuit court, but
the itigants were not ready at that
time. and the hearing al delayed.
Both sides are now ready, and the
hearing will be held some time this
week, 1t is declared.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
CveT Ten Years AGO.

'I would not be without Peruna.
Although it was over ten year ago
that I first gave o my testimonial, I
am of the same opinion as when I
wrote it, and give you the privilege to
use it as you see fit. I still use Pc
runa When / think it necessary. I am
recommending it to my neighbors
whenever a chance occurs"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20

East0rns newspapers which have a
Nholssome respect for drink never
s1oee xnopportunity TO knock Secre-
NV ofthe Navy Daniels. Daniels is
Abe man who made the navy dry.
Xon Will notice that the president
pnt his u. x. Oh Daniels IN his New
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
ST. PAUL WANTS
FkRniERS' GRAIN
Equity COOPERATIVE Exchange
May Move From Minneapolis.
ORGANIZATION GROWING FAST
Expects to Handle Large Percentage
OF Northwestern Crops Within
q Few Years.
ORGANIZATION GROWING FAST

Indications are that the Equity Co
operative Exchange, the farmers ter
minal grain marketing agency, will
nov from Minneapolis to st. Paul.
Business organizations of st. Paul
are negotiating with the farmers and
If present plans are carried out the
headquarters of the farmers co-opera-
tive grain marketing movement will
locate in the Sanity City. This means
also that st. Paul will be %headquar-
tiers for the cooperative marketing
movement in various other products
in which farmers are interested.
The many Northwestern farmers
who are back of the farmers cooper
alive marketing movement feel that
their terminal grain marketing agency
has never received q fair deal from
business men of Minneapolis. The
Equity Cooperative Exchange has
made steady progress since 1t was or
ganized il August, 1912, but it has
had the fierce opposition of the com
DAnCo 81 GILL INJURIOUS al IhS u
apolis Chamber of Commerce right
from the start. The Chamber OF
Commerce interests are closely afil-
lated with banks and other business
institutions of Minneapolis.
At the big cooperative marketing
convention held in Minneapolis a few
weeks ago, ST. Paul business men in
vited the farmers to locate their CO..
operative exchange in that city. The
fact that the large volume of grain
handled by the Equity Cooperative
Exchange is sold almost entirely to
mills and buyers outside of Mime
apolis, which would make it possible
for the farmers exchange to establish
it's headquarters in either city, gave
st. Paul Its opportunity. st. Paul
business men see in the Farmers
Equity Cooperative Exchange an op.
portunity to get for st, Paul a good
share of the grain trade.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20

E@ssss5 alp2neee Envoy Insnltsd Id Mexi-
(l1Isssss.HLesAdllne That about COM
athe ltslpf natiolis. He must
loAflineson The job. OF he'd
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
movement Grows Rapidly.

It Is predicted by men who have
given the matter careful study that
tho Cooperative Exchange will be
handling a large percentage of the
Northwestern grain crop in a COM
p%aratiyely few years. The farmers of
Western Canada entered the terminal
grain markets with their own agency
only a few years ago and are now
handling almost one-half of Canada's
annual grain crop. The Equity Co.
operative Exchange has shown that it
can build up a market for grain out
side the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce and Duluth Board of Trade,
and with adequate terminal elevator
facilities and fair treatment in bank
ing accommodations the volume of
grain handled by the Farmers Co
operative Exchange is expected to in.
crease rapidly. This business cleared
through ST. Paul would add nightly
to the Sanity City's trade totals and
subtract just that much from the bust
ness of Minneapolis.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
Suffered for Several Yeers
Peruna Restered My Health

since. I now take 1t when / contract
a cold and it sooa rids the system Of
any catarrhal tendencies.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
Farmers Want Open Market.

r.
The farmers interested in the co.
operative marketing movement are de-
termined to secure better terminal
marketing conditions. The recent CO.
operative marketing convention in
Minneapolis took steps to carry on the
fight for an open public grain market
and to reform abuses which they say
have grown up in the grain trade.
Some of these abuses they propose to
reform by legislation, others by ere
ating an open board Of trade, which
will be established in st. Paul in case
the Equity Cooperative Exchange
moves to that city.
Exchange Entirely Cooperative.
The Farmers Equity Cooperative
Exchange is entirely a cooperative
organization. 1t is owned by farmers.
The men in charge Of the exchange
work on salary. The profits. over and
above the s per cent dividend on CAPT.
tai stock, are shared among patrons
according to the amount Of grain
shipped to the exchange.
The movement to establish a farm.
ers' cooperative grain exchange in
the terminal markets originated among
Equity farmers in North Dakota, but
the movement rapidly spread to other
states and there are now on the board
Of directors of the exchange represen-
tatiyes of the principal farmers CO.
operative organizations Of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana. The exchange has the endorse
ment of the genuine farmers CO.
operative organizations of those four
states.
The farmers cooperative terminal
grain marketing movement is the out
growth OF the farmers cooperative
elevator movement, which established
the farmers elevators as important
factors in the local grain markets at
hundreds OF points in the Northwest
These farmers cooperative elevator
companies are now carrying their CO.
operative marketing of grain into the
terminal markets with the purpose Of
controlling the marketing Of their
grain from thu fields to the actual
~oumae.
Fair WcathoH Il prumised tomorroW.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
FOR SALE

Three Percheron Stations, 8 years,
high grade pasture broke.
i. A, JON ES,
Highmore. S. D.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20

3. 3. Wadleigh was . passenger for
The east Yesterday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
CEREALS sHoULD BE MAS
TlcATED THOROUGHLY.

A Mansas farmer has produced
biscuits in 50 minutes, from
atandin3 grain to table. No OBJ
lection ccuId be raised to the
increased speed of producing
food ii nor ttHoe we're allowed
for il TO e"epsre for digestion.
stale hfeae is always preferable
to fresh, and cereals more than
any other fooG should be thor
ougllIy rnaa1icated so al to al
low of the conversion of star'ih
into sugar in tlle mouth, tc L
large extent. a meal consisting
principally Of cereals can not be
eaten for the best results in less
thar an haur, There was for
merry a 'aw in London providing
that 10 baker should sell bread
within "a hours after baking.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20

FAIR weather Is promised tomorrow.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

Electric Company. at Schenectady y.
Y. h, became interested IN the gyto Z
scope actions OF large moving bodies
developed in the steam turbines built
by this company. \
Knowing that many had failed in J
Harvesting this enormous force did
not prevent him from carrying on h,$
experiments, and Mr. Wood practical
Is has solved the problem OF control
ling the professional movements %
the gyrosoope.
The wrestling match that Mr.. Wood
exhibits al his lectures creates great
excitement and at the same time fur
nishes scientific and instructive sport,
Can YOU imagine anything more amusf
ing than TO see a man being thrown
around on the platform as though he
were a small rag doll, by a gyroscopcb
only twcn,y-four inches in diameter
and weighing but tweniy-eight
pounds?
Also seeing one OF these large gyro-
scopes, which is lying down a, an angle
of forty-hvc degrees. raise itself bodily
into the ai-. get up on lis feet and turn
around, YOU cannot help but think that
there is something supernatural in lis
workings.
A gyroscope when running at the
rate OF three thousand revolutions per
minute and standing perpendicular.
cannot be pushed over and made to lie
on its side. Also a heavy weigh,
placed on one side Of a gyro causes
that side TO rise, therefore ovcrcom-
ing the law OF gravitation.
The ultraviolet ray is produced by
taking alternating current and boost.
ing It to $4,000 volts requiring one OF
the most dangerous currents known
today. /,
Prof. Wood is a good ,alkcr and
entertainer as well as a scientist y
Miss Alcnc NJ. Wood. Prof. Woods
only daughter, who has been his CO.
worker and assistant for several wears.
is a graduate Of a well-luown musicar
college of Chicago, and is otherwise
talented, but there is nothing in which
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

committees that have engaged him
class him among the most distin-
guished orators of the present time.
He has been substituted for the late
Senator John P. Dolliver, and at
Findlay, o., two or three years ago,
was substituted for the famous Ben
B. Lindsey of the juvenile court OF
Denver, Colo, and this was his sec
ond appearance before the Findlay
audience within eight months. He
has lectured in nearly every state in
the Union, and his success has been as
remarkable in Massachusetts, and the
New England states as it has been in
Iowa and the west. He has appeared
before some of the largest college and
university courses everywhere, and
there are few places where he has not
been recalled for the second or third
lecture, which would indicate that we
are to have, perhaps, one of the great
est addresses ever delivered in this
city.
1t is indeed remarkable that a man
should be able in so short time to
lecture on the same platform with Dr.
S. Parks Cadman, Newell Dwight
Hills, Vending, Gunsaulus, John
Temple Graves and many other dis
tinguished men OF great intellect and
be able to share honors with them in
oratorical ability and be pronounced
by the audiences the equal of the most
dramatic orators of the time.
Mr.. Fletcher's lectures contain real
messages with dignifed and thought
full purpose and are helping to make
the lecture course and Chautauqua
live in hundreds of communities.
Besides his extensive lecture work
he is the editor Of live newspaper,
the Marion (Ohio) Tribune, having
for a newspaper competitor, Hon.
Warren G. Harding.
Forty-onc people are employed in
the Fletcher newspaper plant, almost
twice the number employed when the
business was purchased two years and
a half ago. Marion is one OF the best
and most rapidly growing cities in
Ohio. 1t is the location of the famous
steam shovel industry that helped to
build the Panama Canal, and is great
Chautauqua town.