davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
CASTING RECORD
BREAKING FEATS
Fishermen Are Keeping Busy
in Order to Be Success
full Anglers
BY PETER p. CARNEY
Editor National Sports Syndicate

You hear of worlds records for
trapshooting, for ice skating, but
We'll bet you never heard of angling
records. Well! they have records
for angling just as they have rec
ords in other sports and between
you and me and the gate post there
are a lot of fellows interested in
these casting records.
Fishing is a great sport. We
don't know how many millions of
people are interested in fishing but
we know that there are a lot, and
that there are a lot of fish in the
sea and rivers, and brooks, that
haven't been caught, and no matter
how many you take out there are a
few left, thanks to efficient fish and
game associations.
But what we want to get in front
of you is the worlds casting rec
ords, right up to the minute, COM
piled by the National Association of
Scientific Angling Clubs. Here they
are:
some hecOfuS
Switch Fly Casting-H. w. Hawes,
102 feet, New York, n. Y, 1887.
Salmon Fly. N. Peet, 1862 feet,
San Francisco, Cal, 1915.
Light Tackle Distance Fly-W. D.
Mansfield, 129 feet, 8 inches, San
Francisco, Cal, 1902.
Distance Fly. Four and Three
quarter Ounce Rode. J. Nc
~ hHy ~ aufo
2-3 feet, Chicago, ILL.,, 1919.
Heavy Tackle Distance Fly-W.
D. Mansfield. 1874 feet. San Fran
cisco, Cal, 1915.
Quarter-ounce Distance Bait-B.
F. Flegcl, average of five casts, 1T
5-12 feet, Chicago. ILL, 1914. -s
Quarter-ounce Distance Bait-B.
f. Flegel, longest single cast, 1913
4-12 feet, Chicago, ILL.,, 1914.
Half-ounce Distance Bait-B. F.
Flegel, average of five casts, 222
lip feet, Chicago, ILL.,, 1914.
Half-ounce Distance Bait-C. e.
Lingenfelter, longest single cast, 274
ieet, Chicago, ILL.,, 1919.
Half-ounce Accuracy Bait-F. A.
Smittly, 99.7 per cent, Chicago, ILL.,,
1918.
Quarter-ounce Accuracy Bait
w lllldIu OldhlSy, JJ.O per C0uJ.t
Chicago, ILL.,, 1914.
Light Tackle Dry Fly Accuracy
William Stanley, SO 1915 per cent,
fhicago, ILL.,, 1918. and f. G. Klein
.eldt., SO 1915 per cent, Chicago,
ILL.,, 1914.
Light Tackle Accuracy F1y-G. G.
Chatt, 80 14-15 per cent, Chicago,
ILL.,, 1918.
Half-ounce Distance Bait, Slam
Event '(longest cast in five)-Os-
car Lane, 240 feet, San Francisco,
Cal, 1915.
Quarter-ounce Distance Bait,
Slam Event Congest cast in five)-
:. N. Peet, 15S feet, San Francisco.
cal, 1915.
Two-handed Surf Casting, Two
and one half-ounce Weight-F. B.
Rice, 269 3-5 feet, New York, N. Y,
1909.
Heavy Tackle Accuracy Fly-T.
\. Forsythe, SO 1915 per cent,
'hicago, ILL.,, 1910.
Delicacy and Accuracy F1y-F.
=. P.eet, 80 5-15 per cent, Ka1ama-
90. Mich. 1906.
Fisherman's Distance Bait-H. NJ.
Horton, 172 2-5 feet, Newark, N. J.,
1915.
Light Tackle Dry Fly Accuracy
1T Unknown Distances. S. Dar-
ling. 99.6 per cent, Newark, N. j.,
1916.
Fisherman's Accuracy Bait at I'm
tnown Distances-R. d. Heetf1eld,
Z perfects, Chicago, I'LL, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
This Mare Is Real Traveller;
Travels Like Opera Stars

New York, Dec. 12.-Sweet Briar,
mare valued at 100000, arrived
here after a three-weeks' voyage
from France, and the railroad ad-
ministration made an exception to
it's ban on special trains to allow the
priced animal private accommoda-
tions to the home of the owner, Will
liam Sharpe Kilmer, at Bingham
ton, N. Y.
Five men attended to the animal
on the trip across, including a vet
erinarian to prescribe a diet. The
stall on the boat was padded with
mattresses and bulwarked with bales
of hay to prevent injury. With the
mare was the seven-month- old foal,
Dun Ray.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Harvard Works Hard For
Game on New Years Day

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 12.-The
Harvard University football team
will play a western eleven at Pasa-
dena, CAL. New Years day. The
committee on athletics at Harvard
voted to recall it's refusal of an invi-
tation from the Carnival of Roses
committee at Pasadena, in view of
the improved coal situation.
kilograms continue to pour in at
the university office from the West,
and the graduates on the Coast are
more insistent than ever that the
team be sent to Pasadena.
This afternoon most of the Varsity
players were on the field getting into
condition. There was no signal drill
but the backs did a lot of kicking,
and the end rushes, Steele, Desmond
Ryan and Phinney, did lot of work
on forward passes. Head Coach Bob
Fisher was on the field also, and if
to-morrow's decision regarding the
trip is favorable Fisher will start
things moving along in earnest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Pennsylvania Girls Win
in Game With Burnham

The Pennsylvania Railroad girls
basketball team opened it's cage sea-
son last night by defeating the Burn
ham High School with 13 to 8 score
before a record-breaking crowd of
spectators at the Motive Power Ath-
letic Association gymnasium.
Anne Emanuel, captain OF the local
quintet, featured for the P. r. r.,
scoring II of the 13 points made by
the winners. f. Matthias scored one
field goal and played her position
we'll at guard, while NJ. Lynn star
red for the visitors.
The local team will play Burnham
High School at Burnnam on Decen-
Der 20.
The lineup and summary:
BURNHAM. p. r. Il.
Lynn, T. Emanuel, capt, f.
Collins, f.. Wall, {.
Harper, C. Weaver, Beck, c.
Hohan, 6. f. Matthias, e.
Letter, Peters, g. 3. Matthias, e.
Field goals-For P. r. r., Eman-
uel, 8; F. Matthias, 1; for Burnham.
Lynn. 2. Goal from foul-Emanuei.
8: Collins. 4; Letter, 1. Referee -
Frank Peters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
SIR THOMAS HOME AGAIN

London. Dec. 12.-Sir Thomas
Upton, back from his visit to Amer
lea, said to-day: 81 expect final
details of the America cup contest
to be settled in few weeks, and
then will go right ahead preparing
for the race. My challenge hasn't
been accepted yet, owing to the fact
that the members of the New. York
Yacht Club committee are some
what scattered just now. but I ex-
pect acceptance soon."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Elect Dead Man to Captain
North Carolina Grid Team

B. c. Harrell, of Marshville, N.
c., left tackle on the University of
North Carolina football team, who
at one time during the war was of
ficially pronounced q dead man, has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

been elected captain OF the 1926
team.
When Harrell was at Camp Jack
son false report of his death was
sent to his home. Word also reach
ed the university, but notice of the
mistake did not, and Captain Har-
rell's name is included in the list
of the university's war deaths in
the 1919 Yackety Yeek, the student
animal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Joe Mccarthy to Manage
Louisville Team Next Season

Louisville, KY, Dec. 12.-Joe Nc
Carthy, veteran second baseman of
the Louisville American Association
Baseball Club, has been signed to
manage the Colonels next year. ac-
cording to q telegram from Bust
ness Manager William Neale. who is
in New York. Mccarthy is ranked
as one of the best players in the
association and has been with
Louisville five years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
HARVARD TO PLAY OREGON

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 12.-The
University of Oregon team has been
selected by the Tournament of Roses
Association to meet the Harvard
football team at Pasadena on New
Years Day, in the annual East VS..
West football game. Oregon had
previously advised the committee
that it would accept If chosen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

Gill and top notcher in Gill's class.
He wants Gill in the next show at
Steelton, and may be the much
touted Cyclone Scott. There will be
plenty of action. He is also nego-
tiating to have Young Fulton and
Kid Richmond meet on New Years
Day. He has a contract for bat
tie between these boys, but has not
settled upon a date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28

the Citizens of Rock Island, Hi
ois:
take this occasion to announce
4yself as candidate for the office
of Mayor, on the following plat
form:
| stand for square deal for all
classes of people, rich or poor, re-
/ CARELESS of their station in dife,
sect, creed or color.
| am in favor of law and order.
and its strict enforcement.
! In times of epidemic, | believe in
a reasonable enforcement of the
health regulations, seasoned with
| good judgment, but strictly and
! rlgidly, if necessary. -.....-. ..-.-.
/ am opposed to making our city
the dumping ground for thugs,
thieves and robbers, even under the
guise of Industrial necessity, as nv
recent fight for the removal of pa
rolled convicts will prove
1 stand for home rule for cities.
with power to control and regulate
public utilities serving its people,
but am in favor of their having a
fair and reasonable compensation
for service rendered.
l pledge myself TO resist to the
utmost any attempt to secure a
seven-cent car fare If street car
lines wish to increase the wages VI
their employees. l am in favor of
them doing so out of their excess
sive profits and dividends, and not
place this burden on the travelling
public.
1t is my plan to institute pro-
ceedings to reduce the cost of gas
and electricity, to the pre-war ba-
sis.
| am now and always have been
in favor of public improvements
but under proper conditions. AT
the present time, cost of materials /
and freight rates are SO high. that
the cost of improvements are prac- |
tically prohibitive, excepting in en- |
L believe in progress, and have
been identified with most of the
great improvements inaugurated in |
this city in the last thirty years. | |
laid the first paving brick on Sec
Ond avenue in 1889; l helped to es-
tablish the first paid fire depart
ment; | inaugurated a system of
grades and enforced the building of
sidewalks; / was instru-
mental in securing and erecting the
public library; l rebuilt and com
Dleted the reservoir; l started and
the Rock Island park
system; | helped plan and arrange
/ financial system, whereby the CITY
1
contracted almost fifty years ago,
" means of refunding bonds
through the state treasury, which
)lan. was instituted by me twenty
ears ago. My present admins
ration was responsible for the ac-
Iuiring of the BELT Line" which
Ias been talked of for the past for
y years, opening a free railway
ight-of-way to all railroads oper-
ting in our city from our eastern
ity limits to our southern limits on
took river. ..-.
Unlike most candidates, l do not
tand on a platform of promises.
or | have a record of accomplish
tents behind me, of which / am
OF ashamed. l believe l have not
My the experience, but also the
nowledge and ability to guide the
ty of Rock Island through the
shoals it is at present en-
1untering, into a sound and safe
harbor for the future.
II you thik l am still progressive
Tough, and have the stamina and
erve, to stand and fight for what
ink is right and for the best in
rests of the city and its people, l
TX you to give me your support.
IT only at the primaries, but also
the election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28
NOTICE.

Candidates for nomination for
mayor and commissioners and no.
lice magistrate of the city of Re
Island at the primary election TO
De held March IL, 1919.
For Mayor
John T. Campbell.
]. ]. Doering.
VIM. McCOnochie.
w. n Phillips.
Harry NJ. Schriver.
For Commissioners.
Ans. Anderson.
Josh R. Brooks.
George Coyne.
James R. Darneu.
Cornelius Donovan.
William H Fitzsimmons.
G. F. Gaetier.
Henry H. Harris.
Archie Hart.
Otto F. Hildebrandt.
H G. Hinrichs
Nick Huesman.
Ben Jacobson.
Nicolai E. JuhL
Simon Lewis.
John H. Liedtke.
stephen Marschall.
Martin McNea1y.
John A Murrin
VIM. S. Pate.
Frank L. Patterson.
f. ". Robinson.
A. A. Rounds.
Martin T. Rudgren.
George L. Schmid.
John d. Sears.
Wallace Soud erS.
James H. Stapp.
John T. Stephens.
Bert Strayer.
Frank WITCH.
Samuel f. Wright.
For Police Magistrate.
David ]. Cleland
Walter H. Flanagan.
Jos. P. Kelly.
Valentine Mold.
Charles ]. Smith.
|, NJ. T. Rudgren. city clerk of
ne city of Rock Island, county of
Jock Island, state of Illinois do
ereby certify that the foregoing is
complete list Of persons who have
led petitions asking that their
ames be placed upon the ballot to
e voted March II. 1919. and that
ley will appear upon the ballot in
lie order above listed.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill, this
sth day of February, A. D.. 1919.
NJ. T. RUDGREN, ]
3mmissioner of Accounts and !
Finances and City Clerk. !
- =
All the news all the tirne-rha | !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28
Clarence NJ. WOoIlev.

Clarence NJ. Wool1ey Of New
York, for many years president of
big radiator company. is vice
chairman of the war board. He is
acting as chairman of the board in
the absence of Chairman Vance Nc
Cormick, who is with the American
beace delegation abroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28


~mua
nHT
HIN MaHA
mn AEi
UHE H1UN
TIL ERHkEN
Frbo-
SO finances Al
IoWs ii ions Jus.
swn
) CLAIMS.
Object Tn
Are Pro
at TX
pem lie.
Taxicab o -s +.t,a
exception Il
from the st - M
Conochie yes 80
making exec 80 tt,niu
service. The loi tnoia
no farther Il sitia go rf
the situation
1t is true faro.
have been fix 49,
1t is also tr, .iit 80
charged now ~ e.he
maximum amt cd in
municipal law facts
adm1tted by tt and
I ~ els'
Iney contend at in
oolL parlson wit Sc in
pLice OF other their
t0s are not
bie,I,ar Sourse 'gtns /
0aJ =, "a rates )eci-
ncu III me city ateG |
tlarIy middleton lent
uIIver VINO has
60 elAi,ap IA the cit and
No H. year L
+I,a h,,-i GU. IN
t4ot BUSINESS . bul he
Isl cost OF ever We
tn1sL puy we are X
80. oesais9iy. our PR Re
tip" man previous If
asHrI % eater
4od = 'ne amour
80 Wy orulhdnce
PIlce' what can ~
upon pre-war ba!
Hothlhg Delng sold
1an.e p1Ice u Droug
1o-,;.- nI2 - true
anu ~ every
neSS. l chalIenge an
me oiiIefently.
Expenses Nearly
These increased
not spared the taxfcah
drivers. When the ri
limiting our rates W
our expenses were FRI
per cent less +han tbe,
Repair work we Gould
tha+ time TO- en- -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28

Candidates for nomination for
mayor and commissioners and DO
lice magistrate of the city of Re Z
Island at the primary election to
be held March IL. 1919
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23
Minnesota State
News

Minneapolis.--Theo S. Void.
governor OF the Ninth district federal
reserve bank, has announced his res
ignation, effective Oct. l. Mr.. Void
was elected vice president and a mem.
Der of the board of directors of the
Northwestern National bank of Mime
apolis to succeed Joseph Chapman,
who has obtained an interest in the
department store of L. S. Donaldson
& Company, and will be associated
with Mr.. Donaldson in the active man.
agement of the store.
St. Paul.-Market Commissioner J.
N. Brander, of Montana, has returned
home, satisfied, he said, that his
states cattle and sheep herds could
be saved by Minnesota's green pas.
lures if the Montana stock raisers
could organize in time to take advan.
tage of the Minnesota offers.
St. Paul-State game and fish laws
are to be strictly enforced in the for
mer Indian reservations where many
of the red men still cling to their old
customs, often under the encourage
ment of INSCRIPTIONS white men, de
clared State Game and Fish Commits
sioner Carlos Avery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23
HELPING NATURE

: What will the harvest be-next
years? &
: The answer to that question will de-
pend considerably on how and when
the pillow is used this fall
The pillow is the first machine en-
plOyed in the series of soil workings
to prepare a seed bed. It breaks up,
turns and mixes, doing what might be
called the rough work in the reduction
of hard ground to finely divided soil
suitable as a feeding place for plant
roots. Then come the disc and the drag
to help finish what the pillow began.
But machines are not tn eonly forces
affecting the soil and aiding in the pre-
Z paration. Nature is also at work-the
rains, the sun, vegetable growth and
{ decay, frosts, bacterial activities in
numberless forms, all profoundly in
! luencing the course soil takes toward
) ascrop, and being influenced in turn by
the way man handles the soil.
"a man can help or hinder Nature.
This is shown very clearly in fall plow-
ing. He can plow early and thus give
Nature a chance to work upon the brok-
en- soil, disintegrate it more, rot the
stubble turned under, make it porous to
the rain, so that it comes to spring time
friable-or hescan let the land lie till
late, growing weeds and then pillow
undertdry trash shortly before freezing
up, sfhus having in the spring a layer
ofshara clods everything a coarse mating
Of vegetable matter.
1HeaWho plows early in the fall CO.
operates with Nature.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS,

Sealed proposals will be received at
IT, the .aS office iS of the County Auditor Of
struction Of Federal Aid Project No.
sos, State Road No. 1, which involves
the following quantities.
1. LOADING ON CARS from County
pitt, Is miles east of Warren Mimi,
on 500 Line railway. 42.055 Gu. Yds.
Unloading at Warren 5,3s7 Gu. yds.
Unloading at Luna 7,17s Gu. yds.
Unloading at Argyle 1853 GU. yds
Unloading at Stephen 1871 Gu. yds.
gravel.
gravel.
2. REsHAP1NG 1882 lineal feet OF
road bed
8. GRADING excavation, IT,
600 Gu. yds.; over haul, 10000 Gu. yds.
4. CULVERTs-72- linea1 feet IS
IN. circular concrete culverts. =
27O lneal feet 1S-in. circular concrete
culverts.
PA lineal feet Pain. circular concrete
culverts.
l1S lineal feet SO-in circular concrete
culverts.
II lineal feet 12-in. corrugated metal
Estate specifcations) or circular con-
crete.
LOG lineal feet 15-in. corrugated metal
Estate specifications) or circ. concrete
2l2 lineal feet 18-in. corrugated metal
Estate specifications or Giro. concrete.
Il lineal feet Pain. corrugated metal
Estate specifications) or Giro. concrete
46 ineal feet 30-in. corrugated metal
Estate specifications or Giro. concrete
HAULING AND. INSTALLING
~ lineal feet 15-in
27O lneal feet 1S-in.
PA lineal feet 24in. 49,
lis lineal feet 30-in.
LOWERING METAL CULvERTS.
~ !ineal feet 15-in. c. m. culvert.
20 lineal feet 18-in. c. m. culvert
244 llneal feet 24in. c. m. culverI
yerts. 10 it. by it. by "a it. long plan
No. W1O6
g. CRAWLING s.
+ Q to IL mile haul, 767 Gu. yds
Il to mile haul, 4,424 Gu yds
Over mile, 36,8O4 GU yds
Gu. Yd. miles. 65,637 GU. yds.
HAULING AND. INSTALLING c. NJ
/: CULVERTS.
II lineal feet 12.in. c. NJ culvert.
136 ineal feet 15-in. c. NJ culvert.
286 lineal feet 1S-in. c. NJ culvert.
1913 lineal feet Pain. C. M. culyert.
46 lineal feet SO-in. c. M. culvert
"a hneal feet 36-in. c. M. culvert.
4AC~%NOUASys !" III dtSO~ Sells l. 4.1I. Oy
Aft. by 24-ft. WA and one Aft. by eft.
by 24-ft WAS Box culvert on State Road
No. 3..f#.ss5.:.z..s
The right is reserved by the County
Board to reject any or all bids, and to
waive any defects. Bids must be ac-
companied by certified check, payable
to the County Treasurer of Marshall
County, Mimi, for at least per cent of
the proposal.
Plans on file at the office of the State.
Highway Department, $50 Guardian
Life Bldg. Saint Paul, Mimi, and at
the County Auditors office of Marshall
County, MINI.
BY order Of County Board Of Marshall
County, MINI.
A. G..LUNDGREN,
County Auditor
Marshall County, MINI.
J. A. LINDSEY,
Is Highway Engineer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23
NEEDLESS LOSS IN
HARVESTING GRAIN

From 1 to 10. per cent is the esti-
mated loss in harvesting, shocking,
stacking and threshing wheat. At least
two-thirds of this can probably be pre-
vented, says E. B. Bassett, University
Farm. Some facts, a knowledge of
which will reduce the loss in grain har-
vesting, are given by Mr.. Bassett:
Ripe straw is much more easily
handled with the binder and will be in
condition to thresh or stack in much
shorter time. E#
Marquis wheatsis exceedingly hard to
thresh at best. If cut on the green side
it is almost impossible to do good job
of threshing.
Unless the straw is needed, cut the
grain as high as possible, being careful
to get enough straw SO as to make a
well shaped bundle.
Bundles of moderate size and good
form are more easily. shocked, stacked
and threshed than either large bundles
or very small bundles. Remember the
smaller the bundle the more Irvine pei
acre is used, as there is certain
amount of waste with every band made
Do not trample down the corners OF
the field. Use care in driving the bind
er SO as not to make wider swatt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23

cans away from easily 1nfiammabie ma
terial.
Do not allow smoking near barns or
garages or elsewhere where there is
material that will burn readily.
Never leave an outdoor fire unattend-
ed.
Where electricity is used, have the
wiring inspected and approved by pro-
perly qualified electricians.
I Never use paper shade on an cleo
trio light bulb.
Use only safety matches.
Keep your gasoline in an under
ground tank.
Never use gasoline or benzine in
cleaning clothing near stove or open
fire.
Never look for gas leak with an
open flame.
Never use lighted match to look
for things in dark closet.
Never let children play with matches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23
HOW TO HELP CUT
DOWN BIG FIRE LOSS

Americas fire loss in 1918 was more
than $500, 100000. This loss per year in
America is said to be in excess of that
in all the rest of the civilized world.
The fire loss in Minnesota in 1917 was
$40 per capita.
To avoid fires
Do not allow rubbish of any kind to
accumulate on any part Of your
premises.
Keep all dust cleaned out of stores,
basement, attics, factories, and eleva-
tors.
If it is necessary to have oily rags or
waste on the premises, or oiled mops,
keep them in metal cans, and keep the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-23

Tracy.Peter Nelson, a farmer, q,
was instantly killed when his wagon
was struck by special train carry
ing officials Of the Northwestern rail
road at grade crossing about one
mile west of here.
Frazee.-Paul Qually. has sold his
farm In Redwood township, consisting
Of POS acres, to Perry Long of Read
ing, Mimi, for $50 per acre. This is
perhaps the top price so far in Becker
county, but the farm Is well equipped
with all needed buildings.
Crookston.- With the haying season
on in full swing the demand for men
has been increasing rapidly, according
to County Agent r.. H. Van Scoick.
The demand for men is slightly
greater than the supply although no
particular shortage is being expert
enced
Bemidji.-The board Of education
decided to purchase motor bus til
conveying the school children to aid
from their homes.
l VAI8AAAd.--W Will mduy momD0IS "
the Moose order from both ranges
present range Legion of Moose was
organized here when 12O were initi
ated.
st. Paul.-John B. Hompe, Deel
Greek, after IA months in military
service, has resumed his duties today
on the staff of ]. A. o. Preus, stat.
auditor.
st. Paul.-Applications for tuition re
funds from 800 former members O
the S. A. T. G. at Carleton apd st
Olaf's college were received at tn.
Office of Adjt.-Gen. w. F. Rhinow.
Wadena:-Engineer E. S. Ward hal
severed his connections with the high
way commission as road engineer ant
will be in the employ of the count!
hereafter at salary of 5000 pc,
month.