davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16

aEE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-30
ROSEBUD VALLEY

John Sherwood called at Ed Gratis
Tuesday evening.
G. o. Wilson and family called at
Ed Crafts, Sunday.
Harry Larson called at Gleu Sher-
woods, Friday evening.
Blanche and Ozro Wilson called at
Ed Crafts Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. Phillippi was a caller at the
Oliver Larson home Friday.
The Satree school closed Tuesday,
owing to making uptwo days, lost last
week.
G. G. Wilson called at VIM. Fred
ricksens for seed corr Tuesday after
Don
Several parties were through this
vicinity last week looking for Simp-
kins cattle,
Mrs. Ben Larsen has been doing
sewing for Mrs. Joe Brave, also for
Emma Satree.
elias Eaton and Rudolph Brother
son were Sunday afternoon callers at
Glen Sherwoods.
Ralph Brotherson brought his cat
tie and horses from Frank PetraS last
week. They are at Ben Larsens at
present,
The doctor rom Draper vas called
to the Frank Petra home Monday 10
see one of the children, who is quite
sick with the measelS.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-30

We understand thete is a petition
out 30 have the bridge at Oak Creek
known as the Langley bridge moved
to a more suitable location.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Sherwood called
at Ben and Oliver Larsons Monday
evening. Glen also had blacksmith
work done at Frank PetraS.
Chas Eaton says lie was much sur
prised to read in last weeks Pioneer
that he had purchased tue John Rit-
tie place, as that a the first he
knew Of it.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Neon
nell of CrooNston, a line boy. Mrs.
Mcconnell was formerly Miss Clara
Kemp. Their many friends in Rose
bud Valley extend congr tulations.
Mrs. Agnes Kemp went TO White
River, "Wednesday for a visit with
relatives and also intends to visit her
daughter Mrs. Clara Mcconnell at
Cro( kston before returning home.
Sh, was accompanied by her brother
and nephew,
tlOO ldUG lOT ldSU N0ek.}
j. B. Rittel returned to lis home
neaf Winner Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bach
man, May IL, a girl.
Oliver Larsen and Harry made a
trip to Murdo, Tuesday.
Emma and Kermit Satree called at
Glen Sherwoods, Thursday evening.
Lena Neiffer visited with her sister
Mrs, Ed Graf and family Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brave and chill
dren called at Ben LarSOns, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. EL Graf and children
called at OiIver LarsenS, Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Flaherty and Ben Eaton and
family visited at Ed Crafts, Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. cd Graft and children
and Rudolph BrotherSon visited Sun
day at Glen Sherwoods.
Chas Essy and family are now es.
tablished at Ed Garneaux place Oh
White Thunder creek.
Harry Larsen purchased some bar
ley in Trip county, going after il
Wednesday 81 last week.
Mrs. Glen Sherwood and daughteI
visited Wednesday afternoon at EC
Crafts while Glen went TO Wood.
Nj. and Mrs. j. w. Thomas anC
children of Kennebec, ). d., visited
Sunday "a the home of their uncl,
oliver Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sherwood ant
daughter and Ed Graft and family
spent a very ENJOYABLE evening at The
ChaS Eaton home Wednesday.
M and Mrs. Flaherty came las
week from Gregory and are again get
ting settled at Lee, homestead
Lena Neitrer is assisting with tn,
work.
The Oliver Larsen home was til,
scene Of "a pleasant gathering Monda,
evening When viii Kemnitz and fan
ilv, Mrs. Agnes Il mp and daughter
Mildred, MeSsrs Kinnear and Mrs
Glen Sherwood and daughter spent
the night, calling at ben Larson.
Tuesday morning.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-30

FOR SALE-Three head thorough
bred Whiteface bulls, First State
Bank, Wood, S, D. 7tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-30

IL Good Brood SoWs
rs Little Pigs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
SHIPS TONS OF GUM
DAILY WITH FLEET
OF PIERCE-ARROWS

Without the motor truck, the distri
button system Of modern industry
would be crippled so seriously that busl-
ness growth would be stunted, accord
inc 70 an official Of the Pierce Arrow
Motor Car company.
Many examples Of the manner IN
Which trucks have solved delivery prob
lemg are at hand, but a striking one is
thad Of a big chewing gum manufac-
turer OF Chicago. Five five-ton and
% per cent Of the 81 tons OF chewing
gum shipped daily by this firm
The gum manufacturer. the William
WrigleE Jr., company. for some years
attempted to maintain an adequate out
flow Of its product through the use Of
"a private freight car siding, Delivery
was so slow and uncertain, however
that motor trucks were installed Hour
after hour these trucks now feed" ex-
press and freight shipments directly to
the railroad stations.
The accurate performance record
maintained by the firm shows that the
five fiye-tonners. which are engaged
solely In this work. hauled 1881 tons of
gum and travelled 1854 miles during the
month OF October, 1919. The two ton
unit, used In city delivery hauled 50
tons and covered 725 miles. The aver
age five-ton performance for the %
working days shows that each truck
average IS trips and l29 deliveries, car
rying 266 tons and travelling $50 miles
gallon OF gasoline lasted an average
Of &c miles despite the fact that city
traffic conditions arc encountered.
Pierce Arrow cars and trucks are ham
died in Memphis by the Lilly Carriage
COmpany
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
WHO WILL Be FEDERAL
JUDGE OF MIDDLE STATE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 20. tSpl) ~-
There is considerable discussion, espe-
cially in legal and political circles, in
regard TO who will likely DO named as
federal Judge for the Middle district Of
Tennessee, in the event that the bill
now before congress, to create tho new
judgeship, becomes a law, II Is si'ted
that this bill will surely be enacted
According to local man who is quite
active In Democratic circles, Thos, NJ.
Greer OF shelhyville, Is favorite for
tho new judgeship However It is
also stated that Judge n l.. Landsen
OF the state supreme COURT w. l.,
Cranberry. r prominent lawyer OF
Nashville, and Judge Jas, H. Richard
son, all from Middle Tennessee, are be-
Ing considered, 1t has boen stated here
that MIR, Greer has strong support In
Gov. 4. II, Roberts has been men
toned as a possible appointee, but II
Ia now stated by n local Democrat who
haA given considerable attention to the
matter, that Gov, Roberts win not ht
an applicant for the place, II IL quiet
| ly rumored that he may be q candidate
| for United States senator,
In the event that Judge landset
should no named for tho federal judge,
ship, there is some speculation as L
| who would he named to succeed him or
| the state supreme bench,
Tho appointment OF the federal judge
! Is to he made by President Wilson. sub
iect TO tho ratification OF congress-.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
W. 7. DYE MUST STAY
IN JAIL, SAYS JUDGE

SENATOBIA, Miss, Dee. GOV. r.
Dye, charged with ,he murder OF r.
NJ Short, wealthy planter Of Sardis
Miss, was tried here yesterday before
Judge u. n Dinkins on writ of ha-
bess corpus. asking for bail Dye has
been IN the Batesville Jail since last
August, Dye was rcmanded to Jail
without bond.
The killing occurred the night Of Az
gust 2e, and Is said TO have grown out
Of the contest over the race for super
visor and sheriff In that county. The
hest legal talent in the state was ar
rayed on each side. James Cassidy OF
Grookhaveu, Mics, y, ". Montgomery
Of Sardis and District Attorney K. Den
man represented the state. The de-
feudant was represented by Geo. T.
Mitchell Of Tupelo, Miss, and ]. h,
Boylcs Of Batosville.
There We're three men shot on the
nieht OF Aug. 26, II. NJ short, killed.
| Jordan Short and l., r. Smith wound
ed. Il. NJ. Short who was killed was
one OF the wealthiost men of Panels
county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
SAYS NASH FAVORS
QUANTITY OUTPUT

&C. W, Nash. president of the Nash
Motors company, exemplifies in his
business ideals and practices as much
as any one man in the country. tho
fundamentals which have made Amer
lean manufacturing industries so fam
Gus the world over for quantity pro-
duction, etc, says Noble S. Bruce, of
the Memphis Nash Motors company.
Mr.. Nash and volume production are
synonymous, Ever since his early days
In the carriage business, volume pro-
duction has been his particular ideal,
but with reservations. He does not be-
lieve In q volume of production that
must sacrifice quality TO gain numbers.
He believes In taking all the time nee.
essary to establish quality product
and then attacking the production eud
with a view Of increasing its volume TO
a place where manufacturing costs can
be cut to the lowest possible point.
And, more than that, Mr.. Nash he
lieves in giving the buying public the
entire benefits of any reduction in price
gained BY volume production During
| the first days OF big automobile manu-
| featuring he put into practice his the
| cries on volume production with the
| results that are known to every one
| in the industry.
Finally, in his own factory at Ke-
nosha, which already WAS big pro,
Queer when he and those associated
with him purchased 1t, he has refined
volume production methods to the place
where they are unsurpassed by any
| other factory in the world. The re-
suits of the principle of quality plus
volume production are represented in
the full line of Nash passenger cars
and trucks.
| The price of each of the popular
! Nash Six models displayed at the show
ia further evidence that the principle
Of volume production without the sac
riflce of quality works to the benefit
| OF the ultimate consumer-in this in
| stance the motor car user
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
HE|RSOF SOLDIERS
KILLED GET BONUS
Senate Bill Allows Next of
Kin Six Months Pay by
Special Bill.

WASHINGTON Dee. Is.--The next Of
Ain al regular army officers and men
who were Killed or have died since oct
:, 1917. are given aa additional allow
8nee 81 Fix months pay IN senate
Ail passed By The house OF representa-
giYts
The tin. steered through the hous'
l#F REPRESENTATIVE Anthony, Republican,,
af Kansas does not apply TO members
Hf lhH national guard, drafted men or
those IN the reserve, Representative
Anthony explaining that service In the
SECULAR army is Of an entirely M
seTcut nature from the service rendered
~ the other men, and we should con-
alder II purely IN that light"
Representative Anthony'a action In
pressing the bill has stirred up Discus
nlon IN Washington because. many per-
sons believe, II is In direct conflict with
RESOLUTIONS recently adopted at the first
national convention OF the American
Legion, la Minneapolis, The resolutions,
framed by delegates representing more
Than 1000 600 eS-aervce men, declared
that THE officers and enlisted person E
nei entering the army from civil life
dliring the recent war bore tho same
Asks, tho Same responsibilities and bur
dens under identical conditions with Of.
fleers and enlisted men of the regular
army and decried discriminatory leg
aean.'
Representative Anthony. In answering
objections to the bill, said:
Far be IL from me to minimize the
service OF those outside of tho regular
army during the last war But assuhl
ing that the officer or the soldier o
The regular army and tho colder from
slVll life went into war on the sam,
footlng exactly, many OF the regula
army OFFICERS, In addition TO that wa
service, have given to the country from
" 10 70 and % years of previous ser
Slee, and IL iS for that service that W
are giving them this recognition"
Why do you make Il Discrimination
Between a man who was killed VIII
happens TO be In the regular army am
enc who has been in the national guar
drafted mann Representative An
ihony was asked
lust made the statement that III
law Is intended TO cover officers mn
enlisted men OF the regular army VIII
nave been dovotlng their entire lives /
me service OF the government, man
OF whom are not always provident |
making provisions for their families.
he replied
Suppose a national guard officer ha
not been provident, either?"
national guard officer Is suppose
70 DO engaged in galnful occupation
answered Representative Anthony.
Suppose the fact is that he has n,
been. and he leaves his family In dei
ttute circumstances, He has given u
ms NE and that is all the regular arm
man has done"
lie has given up his life after
Jew da, each year devoted TO militia,
duty replied the Kansas Republca
eut no Is not in tho same circun
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS
New Lyric,

Therapy of reawakened love of Il wife
who held her brilliant physician hus-
band on u pedestal because he was so
absorbed n his research that he for a
time seemed TO neglect her; therapy Of
mother love which brought the genius
to his senses In time TO prevent him
from sacrificing his wife's name to alb
solve himself from criminal blame fol
lowing the death of n patient Under
his experimentation; clearing of the
vision OF tho mind, too long obsesscd
with one idea-the perfection OF "tu-
berlin his specific for tuberculosis
al these unfolding in tremendously
lsmo at the denouement gripped as no
play has gripped this season, crowded
house Friday night, which paid tribute
70 the genius Of George Arllss tho Eng
lish actor, IN his new piece Jacques
DuyaL" at the Lyric theater.
Torn by suspected intrigue and do
nestle infelioity at his fireside, harassed
so-called ethics Of the medical profes =
sion IN his laboratory, the story OF
jacques Duyal, though In q way trite,
Ia so skillfully handled by the author,
50 exceedingly wrought by the actor that
the time-worn theme takes on new life
under Mr., Arliss guiding hand
True, the play is not a pisraeIii true,
perhaps more heroic roles than Jacques
Duval, hut mono moro human, none
more engaging Perhaps 1t was the
red -blooded appeal OF the play that for
time diverted the actor from his pur.
pose. to play voltaire and caused him
| TO choose, at least for Il time, u more
| human type to portray.
| Mise Elizabeth Risdon, as tho wife, I,
tender. wpmanly woman During the
| earlier scenes she smiles, comes very
! near the brink of procpice, very neal
| TO n llaslon with Henri the marquis d.
! Chevret, She sees her danger ant
cries humanity, cries without glyceri,
aid, Then Mt the climax and during tn,
descending action there burst fortl
sm'lee again; genuine this time, anC
she, Is loved, perforce, BY feminine 81
well as moro discriminating and more
| kindly critics~-thc men,
| The Henri OF NJ mart kippen la SEQ
end only 20 the dual charac terlEation
OF Mr., Arliss and Miss Risdon. lie Is /
, finished actor and acqults himself vel
| in the exaCting sceueseof pent-up emo
ton. MS well as those when passion
| sweeps tornado-liko over his soul
The production has the mark of gen
ius--the capacity for taking infinit
pains, Tho entire company is one o
finished artists who require no man
ager TO toll them to mako every word
every pause, every mannerism. ever
gesture count. They do 1t apparent
for the mere love OF tho thing.
There have been two great actor
here this season, pcWolf Hopper an
George Arliss. There may not he man
more In fact, With the exception O
Robert Mantell, soon TO come, there ar
not many great actors left
Matinee and night performances Sat
d urday close Mr. Arliss' engagement,
NED COURTNEY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20

stances as the regular army officer who
devoted his entire time to military
duty" ,,--.. -,
Representative Blanton, Democrat. OF
Texas. attacked the bill because OF the
INEQUALITIES OF the proposed benefits,
when man gives his NE to the
service Of his country and the rag
OF his country lie Ia giving everything
he possesses, and the private gives shsi
as much az The officer" Representative
Hlanton said, death is n leveler OF all
persons and OF all positions"
According ia the genteman'E argu-
nent." retorted Representative An"
thony. he would give tho wife OF a
member OF congress who died no more
than he would give the wife OF door
keeper Of the house
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
[n 1Y1Iee. DcacT W
Lee Auterbury.

GREENWOOD, Miss, Dec 20, (Spl)
Leo Auterbury. IS years OF age, one
of the leading real estate men IN the
city and county, died Thursday at MS
home In West GREENWOOD, AFTER , u
eevsral DAYS Mr.. Auterbury had been
yra dnallv falling and no hope was en-
tsrtainSd for his recovery Mr. AutSSrr-
ME- y, IVA VAS born in KosciusiSo, Miss, No
Zane arE 10 Greenwood Is years ago anl
has made his home here RE s, nes s VIZ
time Besides his wlt@ s,n Mno he II e sus !.
.t ,h,,a1 " mn adopted son, John; two
N'p STSthers ], +, AuterbuTy Of Gre sna
% Sne sister, Miss Charley Weaver oil
this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
COTTON EMBARGO is
HURTING MEMPHIS

A joint protest of he Memphis
Freight bureau. the Chamber of Com
merce and the Cotton exchange was
made asturday ta>R y. wtncheri, reg
lcnal director OF the southern region
against the continuance Of the en-.
barge on inbound cotton from stations
on the Missouri Pacific railroad to
Memphis, which, III effect, virtually
eliminates the local cotton market from
the territory served by tho Missouri
| Pacilic.
An appeal made by tho freight bu-
| reau to h. r. Bush. regional director
Of the Southwestern region. and the
| traffic officials Of the Missouri Pacific,
WIS referred by Mir, Bush to Mr.. Win
| ehen The cotton committee OF the
freight bureau met at the office uf
James s, navant Saturday morning 10
consider the situation.
The Missouri Pacific Is the only line
Into Memphis upon which embarsoes
on cotton arc now IN force.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20

day morning she went TO sleep and
Just slept on until she passed away
Monday morning. She is survived by
her, husband, w, II, Dotson, also over
SO wears Of age, who with her in earlier
years kept the Yuma hotel She is
also survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Lon Morgan and Miss Missile Dotson,
of Yuma, and Mrs. John Johnson, Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
JEWELRY FOUND.

Perhaps some little girl WITH be glad 10
learn that Fatroman slogan found her
gold chain and cross, and also the hand
painted Persian ivory pendant which
she lost Friday. on Main street. be-
tween Washington and Adams avenues.
The trinkets are now In custody Of Joe
Fitzgerald, police desk sergeant who
win DO pleased to restore them to the
owner
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
Is ASSISTANT PASTOR,

PINE BLUFF, Arb Dec. 20. (SplN--
Theodore II, Farr Of Fort Worth, Tex,
has been collected to he assistant PAS.
tor OF the First Baptist church, and Il
he accepts he viii have special charge
Is an experienced singer and MAS asse.
ciate professor of music at the South
Western Bantist TheoloRieal semlnarN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
Duke Knight.

PONTOTOC, Miss, Dec, 20. (Spl.)--
Miss Mary Knight and Dec Duke We're
married Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. j.
Pannell performing the ceremony. The
young bride Is daughter of MIR, and
Mrs. Martin O. Knight, and the bride
groom has recently returned from army
service, Mr.. and Mrs. Duke will make
their homo In Sherman
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
Watson = Bridges.

IAzoO CITY, Miss, Doc 20. tSplD--
Miss Bessy Bridges n most popular
young lady of this city was married
at the home of her mother on North
street, Wednesday evening at $50
O'Clock to John watson, The bride
groom has but recently returned from
oversee service with the United States
army, and is an efficient employee Of
the Jordan garage, on Main street
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
Rev. j. G.. HARRISON

PINE BLUFF. ARK Dec, 90. (Spll -
Rev J. @. HARRISON aged about so
wears. died at the Confederate home,
near Little Rock, Thursday, and his
body was brought here Thursday after
noon for burial, Mr., HARRISON was a
Baptist preacher at sulphur Springs for
many years, lie is survived by his
wife and one daughter, Mrs. W. l. Will
son, of Pine Bluff
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20

According to messages received by
friends here Julian S, jackson, 50 years
Of age who formerly resided in this
city, died Sunday az ST, Mary hospltai,
following an operation. Mir, Jackson,
who had resided in Cairo, Ill, Of late
years, was well known in this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
BIG LAND PROFIT.

FINE BLUFF, Ark, Dec. 20. (Spll---
A profit OF 100 per cent was recently
made by Hardy Kilgore in the sale
OF half interest In 800 acres OF land
for 1880 and sold for $4,000 two weeks
after tho purchase
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
Day-Johnson.

YAZOO CITY, Miss, Dec, 20. tSpl,l--
pr Carl Day, of Bentona, and MISC
Virgie Johnson, daughter Of MI and
Mrs, W. L. Johnson, Of Lake City, were
home OF the brides parents the Meth
odist pastor, of Bentona, officiating.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
Skinner : Canada.

pADUCAH, Ky, Dec. 20. (Spl)--
Announcement has been made in Pa
ducsah Of the marriage Of Miss Valera
ducah, which took place Thursday at
Metropolis, Ilh Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner
win reside in Paducah.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
W EAI2I9I GEs SID
Mcpherson Shafer.

pADUCAH KY, Dec, 20. (SpL) Miss
Mary Skater and William NJ Mcpherson
we're married here Wednesday evening.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shafer, Jackson, Tenn.
They win make their home In this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
]. z. Morris.

LEXINGTON, Miss. Dec 20. (Spl.l-,
j, H. Morris, after a lingering Illness
OF several years. died yesterday after
noon and was buried at Odd Fellows
cemetery Saturday afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
Doty-Wallis.

LEXINGTON, Miss. Dec 20. (Spl)~-
Or A. NJ Doty has announced the APP
preaching marriage of his daughter,
Christine, to Charles n, Wallis, Of Eden
home on Thursday afternoon, Dec, %, a.
o'clock
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
Mrs. Mary E. Dotson.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Dec 20, tSpll
Mrs. Mary Emily Dotson, of Yuma,
one Of the oldest citizens Of the county,
Is dead at the age Of IS years. She had
not been well for some time, but was
able TO so about the house until FRI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
Mrs Martha Wise.

pAnr-CAH. Ky. Dec 90: Spl L.
rha dsath Of Mrs. Martha Wise ",
resident Of Paducah for many years,
f peeurred FRIDAY nlerning At her home m,
here, She Is survived by enc son, "
i Wise. The funeral was heia mere
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20

And order his Xmas cigars from Sam
elson He wants Tadema, Extra, Melba
or ,lalia Marlowe. Also Gillette razors
and blades adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
Julian S. Jackson.

PADucAM KY, Dec %. 'spIl--
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
Have to Hurry, Ladies

Tulsa, Okla. The burial occurred I
the family burying ground
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

At a special meeting of the board
of education last saturday night all
bids for grade schools were rejected:
there were two for the main build
ing, three for plumbing and two for
wiring. The board authorized Archi-
tect Bert D. Keck to prepare plans
for n building Incorporating both
the grades and the high school.
Autoists and farmers who were on
the road to Northland yesterday and
today report that the Marais about
six miles north of this city has over
flown to an extent which is quite un-
usual. The result is that a temporary
lake Of a large area has been formed,
with trees and telegraph posts half
submerged.
Tom Logan was seriously injured
Saturday when run down by an auto
mobile in Fisher driven by Don Ham,
ilton. Mr.. Logan was n of a group
who tried to get out of the way when
the car was approaching but was too
late and sustained what may turn out
to be spinal injuries. This afternoon
Mr.. Logan was reported feeling inn
proved.
c. Uhles of the Northwestern Trust
Co.. st. Paul. is a business visitor
here today.