davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
Gymnasium May Re Installed for Mi
not Men.

At Mondays meeting of the Minot
Rotary, supt. l.. A. White of the Minot
schools read very strong paper on
Education. He said some pertinent
things about the Smith -Towner fed
eral bill and Senate Bill 1874. North
Dakota measure enacted by the last
legislature. This paper is of such
importance that it will appear in full
in the next issue of the Independent.
Otto Wannagot, we'll known trav-
cling salesman who now lives in Minot.
was a. guest Of the Rotarians and
spoke briefly relative to plan for or
ganizing gymnasium class for the
business and professional men Of Mi
not. Mr.. Wannagot while living at
Williston was instrumental in forming
such club which proved to be very
successful. The club may be able to
use the gymnasium at the Minot high
school,. The matter was left in the
hands Of committee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
Co. ID Soldier Nearly Loses Life I'm.
der Packer.

Martin Sorenson, a returned sNd,er
who went to France as member Of
Co. D of Minot, nearly met death at
the Chas. F. Miller farm near Par
shall last Thursday when he was run
completely over by an 1SOO-pound
packer. Sorenson was operating q
tractor, which was pulling set Of
plows and the packer. Some weeds
had gotten caught in the plows and he
was walking along pulling them out,
when he fell. Before he could get out
of the way the mammoth packer had
gone completely over him. Sorenson
says he has faced many dangers in
France, but he was never so frighten-
ed in his life as when he realized that
the packer was going over him, for
he firmly believed that he would be
crushed to death. After the big roll
err had gone over him, Sorenson did
not know whether he was in this world
or the next He got up, shook off the
dirt, took an inventory of the parts
of his anatomy, and found that they
were all in the right PLACE. In fact
he was not hurt scarcely at all and he
has been working ever since.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
Frank HOey Has Wonder Farm

Frank Hoev of the Temple Court
Cigar Store is the owner of a mare
which recently gave birth to twins,
both mares. The mare is twelve years
old-and this is her first endeavor to
cop the Roosevelt medal. It was on
the Hoey farm last spring that sow
gave birth to thirteen sprightly
"young- -uns'' which Frank sold last
fall for something like Sl7S.00. Need
less to say that every egg matches at
Hoey's and to get rid of his surplus
potatoes last fall Frank had to charter
a car and ship car load back to his
friends in Missouri to relieve the con-
gestion. Frank is "some" farmer,
which isn't stretching the truth even
if Frank does tell it himself
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
Eldon White Offers Park Board
Memorial.

Eldon White has made the Park
Board an offer of valuable site for a
public bath house and play grounds To-
Gated on one of the most beautiful
sites along Mouse river, on Fourth
street N. W. The lot which he pro-
poses to deed to the Park Commission
is 60x15O: feet, covered with beautiful
trees and lying adjacent to the old
swimming hole" which has been SO
popular among Minot's young folks
for years. Any hot day in the sum"
mer, scores Of young people may DC
seen enjoying swim in the river al
this point. Mr.. White proposes h
deed this lot to the Board If they
choose to accept it, as memorial tc
his wife. who recently passed to the
Great Beyond.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
+ j. = = + + + + I. + + + + + + /.
YOUMANS-TOWNLEY CON- :
TROVERSY.

: The Independent today tried
to get from Mr.. Youmans. first
hand information on the Town
ley y-Youmans controversy, but in
this we were unsuccessful. Mr..
: Youmans said: "In view Of the
sacrifices that myself and assoc
+ iates have made for the League
; ! would be less than tru to my
self and the 1900 farmers assoc
+ lated with me if gave the indie
; pendent anything that might in
+ terfere with the ratification Of
+ the League program on June 26.'
+ An attempt to secure inforn1a
+ tion from Mr.. Walton and Mr..
+ Durocher, who are associated
+ with Mr.. Youmans. also proved
useless.
+ All three men expressed sur
+ prise that Mr.. Townley should
+ bring this matter up before the
+ Referendum election, but they
+ said that in view of the fact that
+ Mr.. Townley had failed to make
the letters in question public in
+ either the Courier News or the
+ Grand Forks American, they
+ were prepared in the interest Of
+ the League program to put up
+ with Mr.. Townley's insinuations
+ for a while yet.
i: While Mr.. Youmans, Mr.. Wal
+ ton and Mr.. Durocher all declined
+ to be interviewed it is evident
+ that the three men will stick TO-
: gether, and that Mr.. Townley is
+ now attempting to discredit some
+ of the most loyal supporters the
+ League ever had because of his
): inability to make them bow to his
= will.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
ENGLISH SERVICES ONLY
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
First Lutheran Church Votes to Dis.
pense With Norwegian Services
After Sept. | Next.

An important meeting was held at
the First Lutheran church Sunday af-
ternoon at which time it was decided
by vote Of 38 to 10 to hold services
in the English language only, begin
ming Sept. l, next. 1t is the present
custom to hold Norwegian services in
the morning and English services in
the evening.
At the Sunday school held at the
church last Sunday morning, out Of
2O2 in attendance, only 20 received
instructions in the Norwegian lang
uage and this was one Of the argu-
ments used by those favoring Eng
lish services exclusively.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
Cutting Scrape at Lansford.

An exciting cutting scrape IS re-
ported to have occurred at Lansford
Saturday night. The two Carpente.
brothers and a farmer named Van
Winkle and his wife's brother were
the principals. Van Winkel accused
one of the Carpenters with making
dero gatory remarks concerning Van
Wrinkles wife, who before her mar
riage kept company with Carpenter.
In the fight that ensued it is said that
a knife was used and one of the par
ties somewhat cut up.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22

mark had dropped from 25 cents to
10 cent. This complicates matters
for unless the draft reached it's destin-
alton before war was declared, Mr..
Hoellinger will be compelled to make
good If, however, the brokerage COM
pany had it's money on hand in Lor-
raine before the war started and the
man failed to cash the draft, he will
be the loser. In case that Mr.. Hoel-
linger has to make good he will have
a claim against the present German
government.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
EFFORT BEING MADE
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Local 81, l. Il. s. F. & o. Appoint q
Committee to Confer With Repre-
sentative of the Northern States
Power Co.

The strikers from Local No. "a, In
ternational Brotherhood l. B. s. F.. u
O., at meeting held May 20. select
ed a committee of three to confer with
a representative of the Northern
States Power Co. relative to reaching
a settlement whereby the strike which
has been in progress for the past five
weeks, may be ended.
The following resolutions were pass
ed at the meeting of theUnion:
Whereas, it is evident that COM
mittee of men from the Union Labor
organizations in Minot can get a con-
ference with the officials of the North
ern States Power Co., and believing
that this is the best course to pursue,
Be it resolved, we ask the following:
Lee Brundage, Local 765 Of Machin-
lists; r. N. Rose, Local S03 of the Car
men, and G. D. Colcord, business man,
to act as the above mentioned commit
tee.
And be it resolved that We, the
strikers of the Northern States Pow
er Co., give the members of said com-
mittee full authority to represent us
and settle our differences and agree to
abide by their decision.
! CHAs. HENDERSON,
Vice President.
JAMES KARR,
Secretary Treasurer.
Committee representing strikers;
r. f. Burge, w. c. Duss and w. Rog-
| ers.
! The committee has arranged to meet
with some representative of the Nor.
thern States Power Co. the latter part
of the week The matter at the pres,
ent times is in the hands of l.. J. Pal.
da, attorney for the Northern States
;. Power Co., but OH his return. from
Waterloo, Iowa, which will presumably
be Friday, it will be definitely decided
by the company whether the commit
tee will treat with Mr.. Palda or with
the manager, J. F. Mcclure.
It is hoped that the long drawn-out
fight will soon be ended and that the
J differences between all concerned car
, be amicably settled.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
Draft Sent by Minot Man to Germany
in 1914 Returns

John Hoellinger. proprietor of the
Windsor hotel, sent a draft to a law
yer in Lorraine. then under the con-
troll of Germany. on July II, 1914, just
a few days before the great world
war had been started. The draft was
in payment of commission for the
sale of some property left to Mr.. Hoel-
linger through the death of his faith
ef.
The draft was returned yesterday,
as it had been intercepted by the
French authorities after war was de-
c!ared. ,,
Lorraine is now in the hands Of the
Allies and the man who was supposed
to receive the draft would not accept
it from the French as the value OF the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
|N|N01 TO SPEND BIG
/ sum ON CELEBRATION
Soldiers and Sailors Will BE Given a
Great Welcome in This City July
3 and Famous American Ace
Will Fly Here.

At a meeting last evening at the
Association of Commerce of the Exec
utive Heads of the several committees,
it was decided to use budget fund in
the neighborhood Of $4,000 to cover
the entire bill Of expenses for the Sol
diers and Sailors Welcome on July 3
and 4. This will afford the finest eel
ebration ever given by this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
Young Thief Draws a Year.

In the case Of the state VS.. Walter
Hirth and Walter Brill. the young
men charged with stealing some arti-
cles from young woman's room in
the Robbins block. Hirth entered a
plea Of not guilty while Brill pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to serve a
year in the penitentiary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
Soldiers Pass Thru Minot.

Two trainloads of soldiers passed
thru Minot at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning. There were $50 men on the
two trains and the Minot branch of
the Red Cross met the trains, serving
six boxes of oranges and six boxes OF
apples. The soldiers had been engag-
cd in the Argonne battle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
Rev T. F. Gullixson Refuses Iowa Call

Rev. r. F. GullixsOn Refuses Iowa Call
Rev. T. F. Gullixson, the popular
pastor of the First Lutheran church,
received call from Story City, Ia,
to take charge of the Lutheran church
in that city. The Minot congregation
unanimously asked him to turn down
the call and to remain in this city,
which he did.
Rev. Mr.. Gullixson has been pastor
Of the Minot church for the past
eight years and he is doing splendid
work. 4s.si.'.tEs 4.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
Neighbors Assist Injured Farmer.

NeighbOrs Assist Injured Farmer.
Fred Baker, young Willis town
ship farmer, who was injured recently
when he was caught and torn in q
harrow, is recovering nicely and will
be able to work in short time. The
accident happened at very inoppor-
tune time for the young man, but his
good neighbors came to his rescue and
in one day, fifteen of them plowed 80
acres. Another "bee" will be given
this week and the land seeded. Mr.
Baker is now at the home of his par
ents and is getting along nicely.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22

Fruit Will Remain High This Year.
Eldon White. who recently returned
from a trip thru the west, predicts
that fruit will be as high if not higher
this year than last. An apple grower
at Medford. Ore, has sold his entire
output of 10000 boxes at $1.6O a box
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

no tuto obec lehlo popelem
osm jinych vesnic, takze tech
obyvatele budou nuceni traviti
zimu V rGZnych jamach, ie-
skynich a doupatech podzem-
Mich. List poukazuje ma to, ze
takove pom6ry nepanuii snad
We stredni Africe, nJbrz We
3tredni Evrope.
Ncvy 5ofenik. V N6mecku
prikrocili k vydani 5Ofeniku.
Je to od staleI prvni peniz
beZ orla a erbu; podoba Sc
tvarem starGmu niklovtmu
dvacetifeniku je V mem po
jedne stran6 vytisknuto slovo
fenik a velkymi Cislicemi cifra
80. ma druhe stranG sn0pek o.
bill pripadnym napisem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

ponovanl nejdulezitejsi?" Ma
cez mistr: ''Papir, milo3tpani,
dobrej papir, ably Sc dalo W.
Sl.rabat, kdyz Sc chce Clovek
neteho zbavit!" Kdyz psal
Dvorak svou treti symfonii,
chtel nahradiC mezinarodni
Scherzo nejakou skladbou ma
rodniho charakteru, ovSem rov
nez rychleho tempa. PremySlel
dlouho, ale ne a ne prijit ma
neco. Vypravuje Sc, re hral
kdysi We venkovskem kosteIi-
ku doprovod ke mSi. Tenori-
sta pri nj vsak spatne zpival.
Mistr jej uvad6l do spravneho
zp6vu, ale kde pax. Tenor vedl
dale svou. KdyZ bylo po mSi,
di mistr: Pane, Wy jste ale
hrozne zpival!" "To 81 reknou
nekomu jinemu, ale ne mne.
Dvacet let to tax zpivam a
vzdycky to bylo dobre." A O.
dejde. "Furiantel p = hadi "a
MIN Dvorak. A V tom jako
kdyz kf'isne oceli V kremen.
povida 81: "Slaya, uz to mann
Furianta tam dam" A skutec-
ne V 3. symfonii byl poprve
misto Scherza Furiant.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

Olomoucky pevecky spolek
IerOtin ma V d6jinach hudeb-
mich dobre pojiStene misto, ze-
im6na pokud Sc tyce skladeb
Antonina Dvoraka. Nebylo vet
Siho oratoria anebo jine sklad
by sborove, aby Sc il Zerotin
neujal V pTipade Dvorakov6
zhusta bylo to poprve. | stale
Sc jednou, re mel mistr zkou-
Sku Orchestrem. Hraje Sc,
kdyz V TOM dirigent odklepa
"znovu" a povida: "Klarinety
pon6kud piano, ale prece jen
VyraZn6." A hraje sc znova. A
lie ne vysledkem lepSim. | od-
| klapa dirigent op6t a di: PA
nj u klarinetu vice piano, Zvla-
ste ten pan V levo." A Ease Sc
hraje. Lee op6t k nespokojeno-
sti mistrove. Zarazi tedy diri-
gent po Ifetl a di podrazdenym
tonem: "Vy, pane, tam V levo,
roZumlte, co jsem Tekl?" Ale
pan V levo byl tonem mistro-
wynn urazen. Vstane tedy a po
vida: Pardon, mistfe, dovol-
te, abych Sc vam pfedstavil:
nistodrzitelsky rada :" Dvo-
fak Sc ma okamZik zarazi a di
dive Sc: "Tak voni jsou misto-
drzitelsky rada? Ale proc pax
tedy hrajou klarinet?'
Byla zkouSka ma Rusalku.
VSichni ucinkujici byli priro-
zen6 lyrikou noveho dila jako
V eXtasi a cell rozpaleni, meme
III pro mic iinGho smy3lu, nez
praVe pro svuj part. Mistr, pin
radosti re zdaru sve move pra-
ce, sed6l V setm6lem prizemi
"a dirigentovym pultem, ma
slouchal, udflel rady pevc6m,
orchestru snad dirigentovi,
Casem opravoval V partiture
nebo 81 emil poznamky pro
Vetsl opravy nj. Jak feGeno.
vSichni tedy byli radostn6 vaz-
nj, jen Kroessing, hajny, my
slel ma Selmovstvi. Priblizil Sc
do Sera parteru a povida mi
strovi: "Poslouchej, Tonicku,
neco mi napadlo." No." pta Sc
skladatel. "Ze by pro vetsi e.
fekC mel pfijet ten prime ma ko-
nj INA koni?" zarazil Sc
mi3tr. "A slo by to v1bec?"
Proc by to neSlo. Jako V Ne
dbalov6 Honzovi. Ale ma to
hacek, Tonicku." "Jak to?
SpraVa by nechtela dat prachy
ma to, co?' "Coz pax to, O to
neni, ale jestli bys dovedl pro
toho kone spachati muziku." V
nekdejSi stare kavarne "u Ny
sllku' Sc schazivala denne spo-
lecnost hudebniku a pevcn.
Sem dochazel skoro pravidel-
ne Ant. DvoTak. O tom, iak to
byvalo veselo, koluje mnoho
anekdot, dnes stdj zde aspof
Jeden charakteristicky pripad.
Stalo Sc totiz, re prisedl ke
stolu pan, nemaje jine legitima
ce, lee jen pohostinskou. Ale
nedosti ma tom, usadil u stolu
svou chot'. A cemu fla ma
hoda nechlela, panicka 81 use
ola zrovna vedle Dvoraka. Ko
nal-ll vsak mistr neco nerad,
bylo to baveni dvou. Misil Sc
tedy stale do hovoru svych
druhu, aby il umlcel, ale mar
ne. Hucela do neho stale. Ko-
necn6 mezi jinym Sc pta? "a
co Je, slovutny mistfe, pfi kom
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
VANOCE DAVNO
UPLYNOU

ale VanoGni Darek jeste
dlouho potrva, koupite-li jej
" striznich obchodech "u
Koudelu", ABS Broadway
aneb 42S8 Warner Rd.
Nase Vanocni zbozi jest
zrovna tax trvanlive jako ma
Sc pravidelne zbozi a ceny
jsou bajecne mirne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
Dnesni obyva.ele podzem.

mich doupat. Lvovske listy sd6
luji, re V obci Kuropatnykach
(okresu brZezanskem) We W.
chodni Halici bydli 400 rodin
V podzemnich doupatech. Mi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
POZAR MA BRITSKEM VYSLANEC-
. TVi v BERLiNE.

Berlin, 7. prosince. = Pozar dosud neznam6ho pHvodu
poskodH znacnem rozmeru dneSniho dopoedne zdes
vyslanetv Veke Brtanie. Stfecha budovy shoela celia
mistnost hoesm patTe jakoz krasne mamorovt schod
ste veice ohnem utrpely
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
MEXICAN OBJEVIL SERUM PROTI
TYFU.

Laredo, Texas T. prosnce = List Ell Universal Mexico
City, dosy pfnas dnlezou zpravu dr. Benito
cbiev prot yfu kterG tuto epdemckou
vyho behem 4S hodin Casops sensaGn zprav6 do
dava re objev zpasobi velke pfekvapeni
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

SMALL ACREAGE--We offer 80
acres on creek bottom under ditch,
35 acres in alfalfa, 25 acres ready to
put in R. R. station within half
mile. No buildings. Very reason
able terms. See SMEAD g. CRAW.
FORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10
The United States Government Rec
Ognized Only Boiling Points as
Gasoline Test.

The United States Government Rec
Ognized Only Boiling Points as
Gasoline Test.
As the Standard Oil Company
points out in an announcement else
where in this issue the Government
has adopted boiling points as a
standard test of gasoline value. The
gravity test was discarded because it
told nothing of the real quality of
gasoline.
1t was the needs of the war which
caused the Government to seek a
standard test for aviation and gener-
al motor gasoline as part of its fuel
conservation program. The demand
for gasoline and other petroleum
products has become so great that
some action was necessary. Conse-
quently, last summer President Will
son appointed a committee under the
direction of the Fuel Administration
to adopt standard specifications for
gasoline.
This committee stated in its report
that there would be no gravity limi-
tations in the specifications for either
aviation or motor gasoline because
it had been found that gravity was
of little or no value in determining
the quality of gasoline. The stand
ards adopted were based on boiling
points.
Gasoline is known to the refner
as one member of the petroleum
family He distinguishes each men,
Der of the family, not by gravity, but
by boiling points. Gravity is a fleet
ing standard of test, but boiling
points are unchanging in their value
and always determine the quality of
the product. Knowing them the re-
finer can keep his product uniform
and reliable.
A boiling point is the temperature
at which liquid will begin to boil
or vaporize.
In distilling given quantity of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

gasoline the refner aseertains at
what point each 10 per cent will boil,
until the entire quantity is evapor-
ated OF distilled. In this way he
determines what is known as the
initial boiling point, as we'll as all
Intervening boiling points in the
chain, up to the maximum, high boil
ing point.
The ideal gasoline has a contin-
uous and uniform chain of boiling
points, and should have enough low
points TO eyapoize freely and to give
easy starting. There should also be
the right proportion of medium and
high boiling points for quick accel-
GRAFTON, full power and long mileage.
As combustion starts with lowest
boiling points and flashes on through
the gas, the continuous, uniform
chain is necessary for instan-
taneOus full-powered combustion.
Only straight-distilled all-refinery
gasoline can have this full and un-
broken chain.
The United States Governments
Standard Specifications, based on
boiling points, are generally con-
sidered in the light of conditions to-
day as the most practical standard
for gasoline. They insure an efficient
and satisfactory fuel, produced with
due regard for conservation, and sold
at a reasonable price.
All Red Crown gasoline now being
supplied on the Pacific Coast is re-
fined to conform to these specifica-
tions 1t has full, uniform chain of
boiling points necessary for easy
starting, quick, smooth acceleration,
dependable power and long mileage.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
AN EPITAPH FOR AN
 INTERNATIONALIST

Here lies the body of John Smith.
 He was born an American; he died an internationalist- is to say, an enthusiast for all nations except his own.
 He was constantly agitated lest his own country should grow too great, too prosperous, too proud.
 His was the type of mind which ed ucation succeeds only in making tur- bid and cantankerous.
 He did not believe in force-unless employed to supplant success by fail ure.
 He hated war, unless for the pur- pose of imposing an untried scheme upon recalcitrants-then it must be pitiless. He believed vaguely that there must be something fundamentally wrong with any system of government which has been found workable.
 In political economy his notion was that the ideal wheel should have no hub; and that the direction of the ve- hicle should be decided by vote of the spokes.
 He overfowed with sympathy for felons, bombers, jailbirds; but for the plodding citizen he had only cyni- cal smile.
 All things foreign seemed to him admirable; all things at home unde- sirable.
 As he decried patriotism as a self ish frailty, and scorned national pride
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
Convict Thinks Up
 Device to Protect Banks

PLAINFIELD, Melville Grover Cleveland Jones, a forger, is serving a sentence in the penitentiary com pany at Springfield will manufacture several inventions of his which he says will protect banks from burglars and forgers.
 Jones came into the limelight when he announced he had formed com pany to manufacture and market an invention he has perfected for the protection of banks against burglars.
 The newest device that he has evolved is designed to protect bank ing houses and other similar institu- tions from swindlers. The contrivance is a secret machine for taking photo graphs and fingerprints of suspects who may present bogus paper at bank window for payment.
 The machine operates at the will of the bank officials, but its operation is totally unknown to the suspect, who, according to Jones, can be photo graphed and finger-printed without his knowledge.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
HUNDRED ANOTHER
 TRAIN WILL BE PUT ON

Reports in railroad circles, which up to the present are without any official confirmation are to the effect that trains Nos. 21 and 22 over the Belen cutoff, which were discontinued during the war, are to be reinstated. If such a change is made, these trains will take the place of the present Nos. IF and 118, which are local trains Nos. 21 and 22 being through mail trains.
 According to reports, this change is to be made in the near future, if at all, some weight being given to the report due to the fact that a new time card is now being worked out and is expected to contain the new arrange ment. The time card may be ready and go into effect December 1.
 This and the fact that passenger traffic over the main line of the Santa Fe is of such a volume that regular trains are being run in two and three sections, the reinstatement of these trains would greatly relieve the pres ent situation.