davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
No Quick Results.

Nv N41Chk 1SE'8Ult8s
Chicago, Nov, 29.-Immediate -
suits in increased production or BIZ
luminous coal were not expected to-
day to follow the governments aii-
nouncement that 1t proposed to So
mining begun and posting 1t tkeS
shafts by the operators Of notice Of
the granting of a IA. per cent waEas
increase, operators looked upon the
latest steps in the miners strike with
optimism, however, and believed that
on Monday many workm en- would re-
enter the mines. Saturdays and
Sundays generally have been regard
ed as at least part holidays In the
coal fields. they pointed out.
Miners spokemen on the other
hand generally predicted that Few
men would return to work undor.
these conditions, adding that tho Of
fer would be ignored especially in the
great fields Of the central competitivs
area embracing Ohio. Illinois, In.
diana and Western Pennsylvania. \ ( u
weather today over much Of tfe
country brought much needed relief:
Many small towns and cities were al
most fuelless and suffering was Inn
minent.
f With radical restrictions on use Of
fuel in force in many places, notably
Kansas City. Mo-. Omaha, Neb., ana
indianapolis and the entire southern
region. state and local officials today
considered further means Of wardinx
OF famine. Il :.'- .Is. Q. n
In Kansas. Governor Henry j. Al
len went ahead with plans for, open
ing up the strip pits Monday. He said
1000 men had volunteered and he
conferred last night at Kansas City.
Wood, commander of central depart-
ment of the IJnifcd 9fafaa ar,,,,,S9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
The Sandman Story
TIE FAN LADY

co In GIT cabinet painted with gay
little Dresden china dancing slri.
Of, this beautiful cabinet. 4 b eautIe
full lady OF Dresden china also sat
iM fomr Dresden arS coach drawn
gold.
There lived in this cabinet. too. a
, handsome i,tis Dresden china boy.
was lace about his neck. which fe,i
His shoes were White 'u and d. Gold ana
The buckles were very large gold ones.
@ all the a a9GIs 'h n tho Youh in
look upon, him as being tho most dis.
tinEuishGd OF all was that he played
coach was quite contented. for she
s Waa sgrs 5 ths nn.e player looked
all and mas h eth ,t he Piaysd sweet tune
! coach for she was sure he played Tor
no ono but her; for did she not dance
for but to dance dance; by sys "''' was music
One day, the, door OF the ca binet
was opened and beautiful lace aud
IVORY ran was placed inside
This fan was not ali OF lace. for
there was q circle OF silk in the very cry
very, pretty. lady in a wonderful gown
of blue and white.
,;,tlee mar was ptied high upon her
one shoulder fell a bewitching curl
rosebud msp EYES oy wSre ,o blue and her little
,o One little title foot in blue slipper
w TsSePfd sb 5rom he,d 1e is her fun skirt
ono little hand to slow her pretty
| lace petticoat.
and and 1t vas to this fan that the dsncine
err and the lady in the coach laid ali
lady in the coach " 1T Cannot sai be h fSe
hoau5y for her skin is not to be com
parcd with yours or mine
"Shc cannot dance" said the dane
that ,,rs sns first step she took, and such
| fun" ~ '""e' '"--'oo long and
| Blu, for All that they said 1T was q
The fan cam. to the cabinet TO live
he minute the nute player began TO
n nay III the III lady Stenpsd from or the fan,
motion, without even dropping l,er
skirt snc she ,is, II held with the ether hand.
nfr th ssir pre,t fye foos 1 s
moro and, made low sweeping eonr
1eSS n ana began to dance.
with her fan held over H one shoui ahr
she, would turn her pretty head and and
loon n, the hute player and then IL
The lit;le Cute player stopped p,ay.
nd HAY an" and "s ,nsne the one feet Ct 8 - the a.
hands. he gently Kissed 1t. "'f '''''e
1T was the fan that did IT, my dear
sd h 'ne ca 1resdSn no dancer as she stood
It i, oo Vas thar every night when ' the tho
s,epped the little lady. ana TN, lme a ,an
n ps5 s,ra nes "a, to play but only few
looked at him and again he was n, 'I hoy
| 'eei.--Copyrieht, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

cd rom inc screen. She is mar
ried 20 Wallace Reid ana has a SON.
T. G.-Add-ess Norma ralmadge.
ssis East Forty-cight Street. y. Y. c.
al! letters sent to her.
10 9. T.; H:-IAlIee ,Joycc's father does
Whi apP a the 10 the W iln Ndaroa Peal
For! Lee. y j. My Go 1S si is nm.
rearing on the Legitimate stage a. lie
present pres, S ume; ADDRESS hey care of Va
address is $50 South Alexandria Ave-
nue. Los Angeles. Cal.
Scceta--Dorothy dc Wore Is eIph-
TeNas, She weighs i IL S She M IS no;
m ni:,T ADDRESS her caro- Christie
Wanda nawley. was horn in Seattle.
Wash. She is twnety-two. and is mar,
ried 10 Burton Hawley. Dorothy G!sh
MAS born in Dayton, Ohio. Sha is
HelSn B--Jack Pickford wa. born
IN! IN iSs6. and is the husband OF Olive
1898: Pearl White was married 10 vic.
tor sutherland once upon n time. Your
rcnort about Baby Marie is all wrong.
ages as the stars list them: Louise
HUFF. 80: Dorothy Ciish, 81; Lillian C;isi,
"a; Edna Mayo. &c: Shirley Mason, Is;
l.ottie Piotford. 81; ruth Roian nsa 10:
Wallace Reid. 81; George Walsh, 81:
Tom Moore, 80.
Prohibitionist.-I don't suppose the
moving picture people will be any more
likely TO have the chance to purchase
l!quor than the rest of the world. You
wine being served should be barred
from pictures. Can't agree with you
PICTURES are supposed to conform with.
what really does go on lin the wo-lc
and wine is served. you know-or was
think you're dead wrong about the
othcr things you criticize too Ono
could never achieve progress with The
tactics YOU recommend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
Answers to Film Fans
BY TUE MOVIE EDITOR.

NJ. G. M.-Dorothy Davenport has
IeIIFcd rom the screen. She is mar
ried 20 Wallace Reid ana has a SON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

r. G.-Add-ess Norma TalmadEa
s!s Fast Forty-cight Street. y. Y. {.
She is very beautiful. She answers
al! letters sent to her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

Trace the dots TO s!rtv-n!ne.
Ana you1l see - that'u hne,
Draw. from enc 10 two ana 80 o. 70
tho end. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

In gilt cabinet painted with say
flowers, thee once lived a very dainty
littio Dresden china dancing slri.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Town of St. Johns
Dec. 1.-Peter c. Jensen and wife to
Albert M. Anderson, Lots and 3, Sec.
l, 63.O5 acres, $4,000.
Dec. Erasmus j. Rasmussen and
wife, to s. P, R. w. and A. N. Eckholm;
NEA, Sec. 6, $50 acres, 81.
Town of Dovre.
Dec S.-Lydia A. ErlandSon, (single)
to Gustaf A. Erlandson; part of Lot 3.
same as lot II of Lot 8. Sec 80. 2 acres
Dec &c. w. Odell (Guardian) to
Ole E. Olson, 1888 acres of Lot 5, Sec.
%, 3.3S acres, s22.42
Dec. 12-Martin Erickson, et al. to
Ole E. Olson; 3.3S acres of Lot 5, Sec.
%, 3.3S acres, s347.5S.
Town of Mamre.
Dec. S.-Lydia A. Erlandson, (single)
to Gustaf A. GRANDSON: NEA sEA,
Sec. % NWA NEA and Lot 1, also
SEA NEA, Sec. %, SEA SEA-, Sec.
Is, NEA, SW Il being Lot 4, Lot 5,
Sec. %, (See 1859
Town of Lake Andrew.
Dec: s-Lydia A: Erlandson (single)
2, 3, and 4, Section 4, $500.
Town of Colfax.
Dec 12--soren Christian Johnson to
Elvina Olson formerly Jensen) NEA
NEA Section p, 40 acres, $500.
City of Willmar
Dec. S.-Olot "A. F'errlng (S1ngle) to
Elmer A. Peterson, Lot 2, Block I.
Ferrings End add. $140.
Dec. SHERMAN Bodeker to T. I.
eastman, Lot except West 96 #. and
East so feet Lot 22 except 90 #. North
rs feet of Lot II and IL, Highland, $4,000.
Dec. 11.-Ole salveson and wife to
Eddie Lind, Lot 5, Block 1, Seminary
Addition, s2400
Dec. 12.-T. I. eastman and wife to
D. T. Carlson, part SWA of NWA, ex-
cept II it. along South line, Section %,
5.34 acres, $500.
Dec. 13.-Charles G. Eckwall and wife
to Gustaf A. Stark, w. 20 #. of Lots
and 2, Block 60. $1,000.
Dec. 13.-Anna Bergeson and husband
to Leroy F. Johnson, Lots and 6.
Block 2, of Parsons subdivision of Lots
5, and 7, $500.
Dec. 13.-Emil P. Bjornberg and wife
and Knute Samuelson and wife to H. T.
Langager, Lots 5. 6, and 7, S1h of Lot
4. East SO it. of Lots s, 9 and 10 and
East SO it. of S1a of Lot II, Block 9,
$1,000. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
KANDIYOHI

Kandiyohi Village, Dec 15.-Mrs.
Dougherty very nicely entertained the
R. N. A. at her home west Of town
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Peterson arrived here
last Sunday to spend the holidays
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thulin
E. T. Thulin of Minneapolis visited
few days here last week with rela-
tives
Miss Hilda Anderson of Atwater
spent the weekend here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson and
Sons Wendell and Luther of Pennock
spent Saturday here with relatives
Mesdames Holm and Ed. Backlund
spent the weekend at their parental
home at Willmar
The Ladies Aid at o. W. Kroona last
Thursday was very we'll attended and
they report the income for the years
work $4,000 which goes to the diff
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
IRVING,

Irving, Dec. 15.-The Ladies Aid Of
the NOrdland church meet at Mrs l.
J. Anderson's on Friday, Dec. 10Th.
The committee for the Christmas
tree program in the Nordland church
are busy collecting money for same
purpose.
Rev. Hanson met with the Condrma-
ton class on Saturday, Dec. goth.
On Sunday afternoon a rehearsal
was held for the Christmas tree pro
gram in the Zion church.
Conrad Hanson left last week on
Tuesday for the home of Albert Mork
where he worked last summer.
Geo. Christensen returned home on
Monday, Nov. Sth after a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
the Twin Cities.
The news reached us that P. j. Rufs.
void and Emma Olson were recently
married. The heartiest congratulations
and best wishes for happy married
life are extended from all that know
them.
Clara Sunde and Goldie Susag, both
students at the St. Cloud Normal
school, have each received stu
dents certificate in Penmanship' from
the Palmer Method Institute of New
York.
Mrs. S. O. Susag is busy spinning
some wool for Mrs Wurtenberg.
The children of the Nordland
tee in the church to practice the
Christmas tree program at one o'clock
last Sunday afternoon
The young people of the Zion church
had social gathering at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson last Wed
nesday evening.
Andrew Thorson left for Minnea-
polls last week.
Conrad Peterson, who served in
the army in England, left last week
for that country. How long he in
tends to stay there we do not know,
but we wish him a safe journey across
the deep blue sea and hope to see
him back to the U. S. again.
K. ]. Thorson entertained company
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Hedman, the Nursery agent,
canvassed the country selling nursery
stock last week He left for his home
at Henning, Mimi, last Sunday even
ing.
Nichol Thorson visited with his sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Peterson, at Pennock
last Sunday.
Chas. Larson spent last Sunday at
the home of S. O. Susag.
The teachers of Dist 81 spent last
Sunday afternoon with Dagney Thor
son.
Herbert Paasche, Mr.. Sheldon and
Sophus Susag left last Monday even
ing with some hogs and cattle for
South St. Paul. They also visited in
the Twin Cities for few days.
Mabel Peterson left last Saturday
to spend few days with her brother
A. Peterson. near Pennock
Conrad Thorson is working for
few days for Sophus Susag
Seven carloads of hogs and cattle
was shipped from Paynesville to South
st. Paul last Monday night.
We wish all the Tribune readers a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
Mrs. A. M. Lunde Honored,

The Long Lake Congregation, r..
A NJ Lunde's charge rendered
birthday surprise on Mrs. Lunde I"
Thanksgiving day, at their home
Spicer The ladies of the par.
brought we'll filled baskets, and at
o'clock a bounteous Thanksgiving d
ner was served Mrs Lunde was u
scented with a beautiful mirror p.r =,
center piece and a cut vase FloWee
were sent from relatives in CalifOrn.
in honor of the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

After Jan. l, 1920, the sub
scription price of the Willmar
Tribune will be strictly $500 in
advance. Also our advertising
rates will be raised. The increas-
ed cost of everything that goes
to make a newspaper makes this
action absolutely necessary. Sub
scriptions at the old rate will be
received until Jan. l, next, but
not thereafter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
Returns from Milwaukee,

Robert Lindman and Arthur Carlson
of Kerkhoven visited with the formers
brother William Lunstead here last
Friday and Saturday. They have just
returned from Milwaukee, Wis, where
they have been employed but were
discharged from duty because of the
coal shortage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
AdOlph Seeland was a Paynesville
,aller last Saturday.

The Paynesville livery rig was seen
out in the country last Saturday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Monson has
bought so acres of land in Northern
Minnesota and has moved up there
and are living with his brother in law,
Anton jacobson, who has a farm there
We hope they will feel at home in
their new place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
Railway Clerks Give Banquet.

Railway Clerks Give Banquet.
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
gave a banquet at the Odd Fellows
Hall last Friday evening in honor of
the First Anniversary of the local
organization. About rs guests were
present and a good time was enjoyed
by all. After the banquet, dancing and
cards furnished the amusement for the
remainder Of the evening. The music
was given by the Majestic Theatre
Orchestra.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
Short Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dresler Of For
est Lake, Mimi, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs J. J. Ekander here between trains
last Friday afternoon. They were en-
route for Pipestone to attend the
funeral of Mr. Dresler's mother on
Sunday. Mrs. Dresler is a daughter of
Mr.. Ekander.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
Arrives from Devils Lake.

Arrives from Devils Lake.
H. C. Hamann, who has been en-
ployed in the Great Northern store
house department at Devils Lake, N
OAK. has been transferred to this
city. He is making his home with his
uncle, Ernest Hamann at 700 Second
St. East
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
Left for Pennsylvania.

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Larson of Wei
ser, Idaho, who have been visiting at
the Andrew Larson and D. N Tallman
homes for some time, left Friday for
the state Of Pennsylvania where they
will spent the holidays visiting Mrs
Larson.s parents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

George A. Lepse of Benson at
tended the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerk benquet at the Odd Fellows Hall
last Friday evening"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
WANTED-A printer at the Tribune
Office. Will pay we'll.

Joins knights of Columbus.
Frank and Walter Conway, Merlin
and Jack Daugherty and Miles Miner
left Saturday for Morris where they
joined the Knights of Columbus on
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
N{;n;k:AA IlAu

Visiting Here.
Carl Hendstrand from Paynesville
is visiting here with the Emil Holm
quist family. He arrived on Friday
and expects to leave on Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
ATTENDING MEETING.

Rev. Paul Hallin left Monday for
Minneapolis where he will attend the
Inter Church World movement held
the 18th to 17th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

ferent work of their church.
Mrs. ]. V. Holmberg spent the week
end with relatives at Willmar.
Miss Mildred Peterson spent Satur-
day at Willmar.
Mr.. Dygert has moved into the
John Carlson residence. He will now
have charge of the garage he recently
purchased from Nils Norell.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson last week
shipped their household goods to Wav-
erly where he will work in a garage.
Dennis O'Neil has accepted a posi-
ton at the Farmers Store.
Mrs. Kalbak and daughter Clara
were Willmar visitors last Friday az
ternoOn.
William McDermott of Willmar
spent Sunday here with his family. y
Rudolph Kroona attended to bust
ness matters at the County seat the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lund and Hanna
Sampson spent Sunday at Willmar
Don't forget the Community Club
at the Whittier school next Friday
evening. A good program is being
arranged for Come one, come all and
help good thing along.
Frances Nelson is on the sick list
News were received here last week
that baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sorenson al
Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
LUTHERAN EBENEZER CHURCH
Rev. H. Tillman. pastor.

rev. II. I1l1man, pastor.
Services next Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock. Sunday school at 200.
Confirmation Glass meets on Satur-
day afternoon at 200 o'clock
The children of the Sunday school
will meet at the church on Saturday
afternoon at 800 o'clock sharp for
rehearsal.
The Mission Society will be enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. V. H0lmberg on Thursday afternoon.
All are welcome. Refreshments will
be served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Swan w. MattsOn, pastor.

We welcome you to our service next
Sunday, at $3.50 p. m. Swedish. Sun
day school at 2:20. English classes.
Our Christmas program will be held
on Sunday evening, December 28th,
at 1870 p. m. A good program is be-
ing prepared.
Members of the Sunday school will
meet at the church on Friday after
noon at four o'clock for pra cticing the
Christmas program
The Little River news., 1919-12-17
BRADFORD KNAPP WILL BE
 HEAD OF AGGY SCHOOLS
Has Accepted Offer Made by the Trus- tees of the University of Ark
 ansas. Effective Jan, 1o.

Fayetteville, Dec. 16.-(Specialj - It was announced at the University of Arkasas today that Bradford Knapp, of Washington, chief of the United State government form demonstra- ton and agricultural extension ser vice in the south, had accepted an of fer, which was rendered him by the board of trustees several weeks ago, to become dean of the College of Agri- culture of the University. The ap- pointment will be effective January 15.
 MT, Knapp will be chief administra- tive officer in responsible charge of all the agricultural work of the Uni versity, including the resident teach ing, the experiment station, and the extension and farm demonstration work. Martin Nelson will continue to act as head of the Department of Agronomy and will serve sevice dean and vice director. w. c. Lassetter will remain in direct charge Of the eX- tension work.
 Mr. Knapp is the son of the late Dr. Seaman A. Knapp, the founder in the farm demonstration service in the south He was born at Amos, Iowa, whose his father was professor of az riculture in the Iowa Agricultural College. His education was received in the Iowa Agricultural College, Van derbilt University and the University of Michigan
 In connection with MT. Knapp's ap- pointment President John C. Futrall said:
 With an awakening interest on the part of the people of the state in agri- cultural prosperity and rural improve ment as the basis of prosperity and well being of the entire state, Mr. Knap's coming to Arkansas is mat ter of no small importance.
 "It would hardly be an eXaggera- tion to speak of him as the outstand- ing figure in southern agriculture to- day, His early training, his long resi- dence in Louisiana, his experience of ten years as head of the government agricultural extension service in the South, his remarkable executive abil- ity, his keen insight in the great problems of rural life which lie deeper than the question of increased agri- cultural production, unite to make him peculiarly fitted to direct the activi- ties of he College of Agriculture of a great and growing southern state.
The Little River news., 1919-12-17
ASkDOWN BANKER CHAIR
 MAN OF COTTON GROWERS
American Cotton Association Will be Represented ill Little River
 County,

Little Rock, Dec. (SpeciaD George l.. Sands. State Campaign manager of the Arkansas Cotton As sociation, returned today from a ten days tour of Southwest Arkansas in the interest of the organization, He reported splendid interest everywhere and that the farmers, merchants and bankers of the various communities are ready to cooperate in the move ment that has been undertaken for their mutual welfare in the handling of cotton
 At Ashdown pr. Sands secured the acceptance of o. Kolb, president of the Arkansas State Bank one of the lead ing fnanciers of Southwest Arkansas, as chairman for Little River county Mir Kolb is enthusiastic over the plans of the Association, and assured Dr. Sands that it would be carried to successful conclusion. He conferred With many prominent bankers and merchants, as we'll as farmers, and all expressed themselves as anxious for an organization in that county and said they would support Mr Kolb in the work
 At Hot Springs county. w. C. Davis of the Hamp Williams Hardware Co.,, has been elected chairman and has called meeting for Thursday
 A. J. Lockadee of Point Cedar will probably take the chairmanship for Hot Springs county.
 w, j. Hartsfeld, member of the leg sas Ginners' Association, was elected chairman in Hampstead county Town ship chairmen have already been ap- pointed.
 In Howard county the following officers have been elected: Sims F. billiard, chairman; R, L. Cassiday, sec retary; J. H. Noteworthy, T. A. Green, and H. A Dildy, committee on town ship organization.
 It is announced that chairmen have l been secured for about twenty-five counties and the Executive Committee at it's next meeting this week, instruct ed the Campaign Manager and Secre- tary to proceed actively along these lines in securing as many active chairmen as possible, It is probable that the membership campaign will be put on about the middle of January for as many counties as are organized at that time.
 Harvie Jordan, who has succeeded J. F. McGrath at National Campaign manager, will come to the state soon after January first to assist in the pre- liminaries.
 The Pine Bluff Chamber of Com merce has endorsed the movement and will aid in perfecting the organi- zation for Jefferson county. A cor vention is to be held there in few days and will be attended by J. R. Al exander, State resident, and B. c, Powell. State Treasurer
The Little River news., 1919-12-17
THOUSANDS OF TONS OF
 COAL NOW BEING DUG
Ninety Per Cent of the Miners Have Returned to Work and output
 is so Per Cent Normal.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Coal mining throug ghout the central competitive field was resumed today on nearly a normal basis. Reports from practically all districts indicate ninety per cent of the men returned to the mines, and that output for the day will be eighty per cent of normal.
 In some mines the men will be busy for day or two cleaning up the de- bris accumulated during their six weeks absence All mines will be ready for full production by Wednes day, operators say.
 Officials at Indianapolis expected the charges of contempt of court, filed agains tthe officials of the mine work CTS, will be dropped when the men ap- pear before Judge A. B, Anderson, United States District Court, there to- morrow.
 The special United States grand jury. called to meet at Indianapolis Wednesday to investigate alleged vlo- lations of the Lever act by miners and operators, probably will proceed with it's work as planned.
 Department of justice agents have gathered considerable information, 1t is said, to lay before the grand jurors,