davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

A. H. Range of Portland, Oregon, will build a crab cannery at Wran- gell. MT. Range is the inventor of a machine for extracting crab meat from the shells by means of com pressed air, one of the machines do- ing the work of 15 hand pickers.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

There arc 35is farms, with total
acreage OF 273.TU Tho wheat crop
last year was 1929 bushels.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

land and buildings Is given az si3.-
iS5,g75. compared with eS,3sj,20i IN
1910. Tho number OF farms, 1912,
with an improved acreage OF 1872 ,125.
Wheat and corn are given 0s The
principal crops, the yield OF The for
mer In 1919 was 5OI,171 bushels, and
Of the latter 720.296 bushels.
Tho report on Hartford county indl-
Gates much wealth and prosperity
there The value OF the land and
buildings Is s2i ,S33,7l7. compared with
81 1851. Tho number OF farms Is
2399, improved acreage i5l.905. Corn
IL the principal product, 25.0s6 acres
being harvested IN 1919, with a yield
Of i,225, 739 bushels.
In Prince Georges county. the value
OF the land and buildings Is given an
SiI,t6i,653. compared with Ell Az, 6SA
In 1910. Tho number OF farms ls 2i5l.
improved acreage 49, Tobacco Is
given US the principal product, with
an acreage OF 6S03 and Yield OF AIS
7J9 pounds IN 1919. The Yield OF corn
In 1919 was 669 .96i bushels, aud OF
wheat 1928 bushels.
The report on Howard county shows
mat on January 4. 1870. the value OF
land and buildings In that county was
,si2,6Si ,iO6, compared with sS.i72 .525 An
1910, an Increase OF SA2Os. 5si. There
are 1927 farms. with a\ total acreage
of ~. 400 in the county Last year
l29.Ol2 acres OF wheat were harvested
The yield being isi 300 bushels.
In Frederick county, tho value OF
me land and buildings els given a.
S33, i92 i01, compared With S2f, 627. 73f
an increase OF Si2,OG4, 676. There are
1917 farms in that county, With a total
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
farm GROWTH
in MARYLAND
Values of Land and Build
ings Doubled in Many
Counties
EASTERN SHORE
is PROSPERING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.-The CEN
sus OF Agriculture for Cecil, Wlcom-
leo, Calvert, Anne Arundel, Queen
Anne, Somerset, Kent, Hartford
Prince Georges, Caroline, Howard,
Frederick, Carroll and Allegheny coun-
ties OF Maryland has been announced
by the Department Of Commerce. In
Cecil county, the value OF land and
buildings on January 4, 1920, IS given
as Si4,2SS,0S6, as compared to $780,
Os9 in 1910. The number OF farms Is
given as i7k0. horses, 679i; cattle.
i4.423. The total number OF improved
acres in 1920 was 1904 OF which
1921 were in wheat, which yielded
iiS.GO6 bushels.
A striking feature OF the report on
Anne Arundel is the fact that the
value OF the land and buildings is
shown TO have deprecated S8iiS55,-
The value IN 1920 is given as Sii.3i5,-
952, compared TO Si5i9OS27 i'm 1910.
No reason Is given for the deprecia-
lion and no comment made.
The values In the other counties al
most doubled during the past decade
The number Of farms IS 1865. with an
improved acreage OF 1860 Tobacco
Is given as the principal crop, $50.
acres, showing a yield OF 2S72,0SI
pounds.
In Queen Anne county the value Of
the land and buildings is given al
Sii.5ii $50. compared with S96i3.590 II
1910. The number Of farms is 1909
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

improved acreage iCS.9ie. Wheat is
given as the principal crop. with an
acreage OF 55,5OS and a Yield Of
500 36l.
Tho value OF the land and buildings
In Wicomlco county Is. glvon az si0,-
Oi0i63 I'M 1920 compared with SJyol,-
79i In 1910. Tho number or farms Is
2JOi, with an improved acreage OF
% 800. Tho number OF horses In 1920
was 1880, cattle, 36i. The principal
crop In 1919 was corn, 32,j1t acres OF
that crop being harvested. With a
yield OF 10, 70i bushels. only 1tBg
acres were In wheat IN 1919, win a
yield Of 4s,i0i bushels.
In Calvert county the value Of the
land and buildings Il given a. A,45t,-
$50. compared with s2,ii0,SS3 In 1910.
The number OF farms IL ii2O, With an
impoved acreage OF 61.6i9. Tobacco
IS given as the principal crop, 5i02
acres being harvested IN 1919, with a
yield OF 2.t7O.2OO pounds. as compared
10 a yield OF 1861, 35S pounds In 1909.
Tho report for Caroline county
gives the value OF the land and build
ings as Si2.2i2. 500, compared TO
81, 13i .39i The number OF farms Is
207i; improved acreage, 1868. Wheat
and corn are the principal crops; the
yield OF the former In 1919 was $780,
1888 bushels, and Of the latter 5Si,i3i
bushels.
The value Of the land and farms
In Somerset county is given as s.
6i5i67, compared with Sj.6Si,290 In
1910. The number OF farms Is 1920
and improved acreage 70.7J6. Corn and
! potatoes are the principal crops. There
were 1891 acres OF the former har-
vested in 1919, with a yield Of iO9,0Sl
! bushels, and 1869 acres OF the latter
with yield Of $50, ga bushels.
In Kent county, the value OF IN,
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
Rich Perfumes

RiEuad's Tn Air embaume 50 d
Snchct .............s-..
Sn.e5 Cody's Chypre Extract .sd.55
Hudnut's Perfumes .......-----si
Hudnut's Rose Of Omar ....-----s3
Hudnut's Florida Toilet Water SO
EarIy's Ia Boehmc rnioum .....75c
Bradlcy's Toilet water .-..--si.so
Rr,dIe,ss Perfumes ......S1l5O
HradIeyis Perfumes. boxed, - % -
Rradley's Toilet water .....|. $50
xrcoIs- Toilet Srfs .......x 2J5
OakIey's That's Toilet Water Sis
OakIev's Gelshn Toilet Water. ef.50
Ie Fevre Toilet sets ....... .tt.00
Oakiey's Fleurs De Crystal Isl
Lff Brofhers-First Floor. South
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

Is said 10 do IN WORK so web tbat The
wearer can learn 10 swim in ten min
uies.
An italian engineer claims TO have
discovered a method whereby static
electricity can be drawn from the at
mosphere and transformed into dy-
mamie energy.
A system OF uiassaglng with rollers
has boon devised for tho treatment Of
nat foot.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

acreage Of 06t.525. improved acreage
being 293.5O9. Last year, 9i.5oi acres
OF wheat were harvested. Tho Yield
being i,itJ,0T2 bushels.
In Alloghany county, tho valne OF the
land and buildings Ia given as Sc .2SS,-
i33, compared with s3,3i92T3 In ia
Tho number OF farms 10 g99, and tho
total acreage IL i52,y7l. and Improved
acreage 6i,0IA Thore woru ti09 acres
in wheat lasi year, and tho Yicld wa
62 ,O92 bushos.
Tho VRluo Of tho land and buildings
IN Carroll county II given AZ s23,03i r
$50. compared with fiA,s39. 3t6 In 1910.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

= store. Opens Daily a n. ana Closes p. n. 49,
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
Juveniles Books

Linen Hook with full page color
pictures and THc 90 o0o
favoritc stories
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

lshcd by tatoolng a mark on the fore
head Of the offenders
More than 100 women are members
OF town councils In Sweden.
In southern Utah is public road
built by The Federal government
which passes only one house In Its
course OF foriy-nVc miles
A radium application Ia said 70 have
mado dormant plants burst out into
bud.
A new swimming collar Of collulold
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
NEWS ODDITIES

A bar Of iron made into balance
springs for watches Ia increased In
value 10000 times
In Tahiti. serious crimes are pun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

FOR BALE--we are paying highest price
for ali kinds Of junk. also Junk hutpmo.
hilel. A~puthweqtsrn junk Co. liza West
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

FOR sALE-Buieher Dlsptsy .reirissra,or
able. Address r. D. Box bos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

FOR SALE-Ladles' all wool velour suit
Has been worn only twice. Phone 1881.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED--A position a. bookkceper. &c
counthnt.' salesman or clerk. Married,
W. b. Adams, General Delivery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
wANrED-ssIcsmrn 81

sALEsMEN wAHTBD-To sell > high el.s.
line Of aSsortmtnts. An ideal side line.
No samples required. Commission, due
when Nhipmsnis made. Season just open.
You eau make real money" n YOU sell
goods on our liberal plan. X. & y. sAles
Company. -4325 East IiAvensWood avenue.
Chicago, III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
S~nsCEILANEoCs

TRAINED NURSE can take esse Of a lin.
tied number Of patients-bAthS. messages
and hy~podermics. For appoihtment call
2030.J, MORNINGS. early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCERIES
SELLING EKPERIBNCE NOT NECESSARY
0ne Of worlds largest grocerk (capital over
$l,O00,00O wants ambitious men in your
locality to sell direct to consumer nationally
seriss' pninis, rooansss " vS,Ien Ssil,,
stock foods, etc. No capital required.
Write today, State age and occupation.
john Sexton & Co., 152 West Illinois street.
Chicago. III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

O~RookETT's ELECTRIC STUDIO
Highrelaia Photos = Specially. Kodak
finishing. the very best, 302h West
Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
GLASS. PANT4J { BALDRDcE LUMBER co-ons. BRUSHES. ETC
Fon sALR

tssoo-gropnL fvostoFS. psbhis .dAsAs5
Veiss red Issa,ie4 sls's In. rAEa
e7.soo-rhs most attractive Groom bune..
low IN University Heights, elaborate
bullt-in features. hrc-placs, furnace.
basement sarAsn, tfesr hovers, lot
IS. 1900 room sAapsls bspsslov. modern.
hardwood noors. fuFpsse .EeeplnE
. ton on paved atreet, Avn Ward, oue
= block from Central Ave.
Lots In WITH ADDITION. 50 u. lots 'e1a5
and upi cay terms
Also other good bushnell and rssidshve
properties.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, yfRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE, LOANS.
Phone 6Tt. Ill south Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

wANTED-Young women 20 prepare for
high s~aiaried positions By enrolling In our
Gregg Shorthand Conrss. or 20th Century
and evening classes. Cal. write or phone
$40. New Modern Business College. Grad
Building. T rArff ~ G.0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

FOR sALE-singer sewing machine; no,
condition cheap. ia South Cornell Az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

FOR sALE-iels model. 1.spcsd Indiai
motorcycle and side car. Aoih in sopi
condition and priced for quic,- sale-r275
Can be seen at 40i North First street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

plunges and was fairly carrying them
down the field when he suddenly pulled
the unexpected in a long delayed pass to
left end Tierney. The pass was excel
lently made and completed with Tier
ney's running catch. Tierney then
dashed away for nearly 80 yards in an
open field and had just kicked up granite
dust on the Rutland goal line when a
Rutland player from behind plunged on
to him. Tierney dropped and struck the
ground with the ball in his arms. The
force of the tackle and the weight of the
Rutland player upon him, knocked him
out and before the referee could get to
the goal line, Tierney had rolled over on
his side and the ball from his arms. Man
freda, the clever little halfback Of the
Rutland team, pounced upon the ball
and it was in his possession when Referee
Sector blew the whistle"
The central board decided that the ball
was not dead until the whistle was
blown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Louise Bean spent Sunday with
friends in Springfield, Mass.
Carl Henkel is substituting at the
Brooks House this week as day clerk.
Allen Colt, who is in the Memorial
hospital for medical treatment, is inn
proving.
Mrs. Charles Squires, information OPP
orator at the telephone Office, is having
a vacation this week. She viii go later
Miss Lucy Walbridge, cashier at the
telephone office, is spending a weeks va
cation in Springfield, Mass, and Rut-
land.
w. Z. NOyes of Bellows Falls is reg
istered at the Brooks House today, com
ing here to attend the dance at the Au
ditorium this evening.
Ralph p. Churchill went to Saxtons
River this morning to attend today the
funeral of Fred Rand. Mrs. Churchill
was called there Saturday by Mr.. Rand's
death.
W. y. Heaphy of Montpelier visited
in town over last night with his sisters
Miss Anna and Miss Regina Heaphy or
his way to Bristol, Va, where he will
spend the winter.
Walter Underwood of Holyoke. Mass.
visited here Sunday in the home of his
sister, Mrs. Mary Eddy of Maple street
He came to attend the Odd Fellows meet
ing Saturday evening.
Miss Louise 7. Erving resigned hel
position last night as head nurse at the
Melrose hospital. After a few days visit
with friends in Hinsdale, \. H, she viii
leave for Wadena, Mimi, where she i,
TO be assistant superintendent of a san
Itarlum where tubercular surgery is prac
tlced. Miss Erying was for a time night
superintendent at the Memorial hospital
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09
SPORTING
FORM ONE BASE
BALL LEAGUE
Eleven Teams of Old Major Leagues
Join New Organization Choose
Other Team Later

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The major base
ball leagues yesterday were broken zip
and a new l2-club league, composed OF
the eight National League clubs and the
three from the American league-BOston,
New Nork and ChicagO-which have
sided with them in the plans for reorganl-
zation of the game, was organized. A
18th member will be chosen later.
The members of the new baseball
league are: Boston Americans, Boston
Nationals, New York Americans, New
York Nationals Chicago Americans, Chi
cage Nationals, Brooklyn Nationals, Gin
cmnati Nationals Pittsburgh Nationals,
St. Louis Nationals, Philadelphia Nation
ais, and one other to be selected.
Organization of the new league came
after the five American league clubs had
refused to reply to an ultimatum issued
by the other II clubs giving them an
hour and a half to join III the reorganiza-
ton.
After organizing the new league the
baseball magnates proceeded with the
Lasker plan for civilian control OF protes-
sional baseball and appointed Judge Ken
the tribunal which viii govern the game.
judge Landis, if he accepts the posi-
ton, will be the supreme dictator OF all
leagues Joining the plan and will receive
$4,000 a year.
Second and third members Of the tri-
bunaI will be appointed later and one of
them viii he chosen by the minor leagues.
The minor league member would serve
for six years while Judge Lands would
be given a contract for seven years &C
cording to statement made after the
meeting Ky the club owners.
Judge Lands was notified Of his ap-
continent by a committee of five. mem
bers and he told them he would take, the
mater under advisement for few days.
The plans for the new league. and a
new controlling body contain FREQUENT
reference to the minor leagues, W hlIcll
are given assurance that they VIII not ne
overlooked in administration of the. game
and That their territory will not be in
va ,. in selecting the 18th member OF
+ba now 1aapup
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

Share pays you $500 per year dividends.
2 Shares pay you S14.OO per year dividends.
Shares pay you $21.O0 per year dividends.
Shares pay you $500 per year dividends.
49, Shares pay you $500 per year dividends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09
TNCENDIARIEs FIRE CHURCH.
Old Landmark With Church Records
Entirely DESTROYED.

MANSFIELD, Mass, Nov. 9.-The
First Christian Church of sWest Mans
field. built about 1870, and long one of
the landmarks of this locality, was des-
stroyed last night by fire believed to
have been of incendiary origin
All the church records, the organ, the
piano, pictures of former pastors and
other vaiuables were lost. 1t is estimated
that the loss will be $25, 900 with only
S., 600 insurance.
On last Halloween the church was bro
ken into and considerable damage done
Cigarette butts were found scattered on
the floor and one had been left on the
Bible in the pulpit. Rev. William Broval,
the pastor, asked the police to investi-
gate this break and it is thought possible
that the same gang caused last night 5
fire.
The total amount of money spent on
sports in the British Isles each year is
so large that if it were converted into
gold, it would require a train a mile long
to transport it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

COTTON MILLS CLOSE.
Poor Business Conditions Cause Great
Curtailment.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 9.-An of the
cotton plants operated by the firm of B.
b. & +. knight. Inc, Will close Wednes-
day for the rest of the week. according
to Nelson r. Batchelder, general man
ager. He said that this step had been
taken as u result of poor business con-
ditiOns, but that the firm had not yet
determined whether it would continue to
operate on o three day-a-weel basis.
For several weeks the Knight Mills
have been operating on a four-day sched-
ule. Curtailments have also been an
nounced by the Coventry company, which
operates the Anthony mill and the
Crompton company, which operates the
Crompton Velvet and Corduroy mills.
Both of these concerns will close their
plants Wednesday for the rest of the
week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

John Barrows is in Springfield, Mass,
this week on business for Barrows &
Pratt, accountants.
Dennis Brennan of Keene, n. H., for
merly Of Rutland, spent the weekend
in town with friends
Mrs. James II. Allen has returned to
her home in Greenfield after spending a
few days here with friends.
Mrs. Arthur p Simonds went to
Springfield, Mass. this morning to visit
her sister, Mrs. L. A. Snowman
Mrs. Nelson Jones of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting here this week with
her father, Harry NJ. Sweetland.
E. J. Fenton went to Boston this
morning on business for the E. J. Fen
ton < Co.'S store. He win return Thurs
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09
RUTLAND AWARDED VICTORY.
Football Central Board Says Spaulding
Was Beaten. 5 to 0, Oct. 4.

BARRE. Nov. 9.-After weeks of pa
tient waiting Coach Robert Ross has
received a letter from the central board
Sapt9rdaT Oct l. was Won BY Rutland
bigb school ; to 0. As most fans To-
caiIy remember the decision Of that game
has. been resting with the central board
ever since. both coaches and teams hav-
of the board before accepting a defeat or
The play which resulted in the indie
cision of the victor was described as
follows in The Times after the game
The play in mention which means either
defeat or victory for Spaulding occurred
tha offensive. Quarterback Smith had
manoeuvered several successful line
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09
Sanford Mills Close For A Week.

SANFORD, Me. Nov. 9.-AIills Nos.
and , of the Sanford Mills corporation
shut down yesterday for one week. This
affects 300 or more persons. Spinning,
carding, weaving and finishing are done
in these two factories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

You're sluggish-slow as moIasses
You are bilious, constipated! You feel
headachy, full of cold, dizzy, unstrung.
Your meals don't fit-breath is bad. skin
sallow. Take Cascarets tonight fer your
liver and bowels and wake up clear, ener-
getic and cheerful. No griping-no in
convenience. Children love Cascarets too.
10, %, 80 ccnts-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

At the present time the earning after paying
funded debt times the amount
per dividends the lien stock at present out
standing that this large margin of earnings provides amply
for payment of dividends the prior lien stock under almost
circumstances.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
IRIS. OTTO ALLEN CELEBRATES
HER 74th BIRTHDAY

Mrs Otto Allen, one Of the good pio-
neer women from near Radium, was "a
years old last Sunday, June 9th, and
in order to remind her of the event her
children arranged for a birthday cele-
,ration in her honor at the home Of
Ter son, Carl E. Allen, Of this city, on
Sunday afternoon. Here the families
# her sons Carl Z. and Nate Allen and
Ter daughter, Mrs. G. o. Anderson, of
this city. and few other relatives,
Joined in making glad the heart of
Mrs. Alien. A daughter. Mrs. Nate
zIas. y11. u sr4sss 81 s.ass s -.
husband and son Oscar, had autoed over
% attend the birthday party, and an
other daughter, Mrs. r. Bergstrom, Of
Foldahl, and her husband, were also
present The sons John and Willie
Allen, Of Radium, and their families,
we're unable to attend this gathering,
,ut earlier in the day, they had extend
I'd their congratulations at birthday
Inner given for Mrs. Allen at the home
her sons out there. In spite of her
4 years, Mrs. Allen is still hale and
Hearty, and her many friends hope that
-aer life may be spared until she has
rounded out century of earthly ex-
istence and then some. 3 She is a type
# the sturdy pioneer women who have
helped to make this country what it is
Oday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
Woman Poultry
Extensi0nist Coming

Government figures show that 80 per
cent OF farm poultry focks are cared
Tor Dy women The better to reach
farm women poultry raisers Of Mime
sofa, the home economics extension
stan at University Farm has engaged
the services, beginning July 1, Of Miss
Annabell Campbell, who for nine years
conducted her own poultry farm and
Tor nearly three years served as an ex-
tensionist in Michigan. Miss Campbell
VIII take part in the cHlling campaign,
winch was approved at the annual
meetlng OF county agents to be put on
during August, September and October
Miss Esther Colley, clothing special
LIST, will also join the extension forces
July l. Her home is in Montana. INT
she comes to Minnesota from a wears
graduate work at Teachers college Of
Columbia university.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
st. Olaf College Commencement.

On Tuesday of this week the largest
class in the history of st. Olaf College
was graduated The number Of grad
lates being 1O9 OF these fifteen will
Immediately take up the study of
theology. DR.. J. N. Kildahl, former
President of St. Olaf College, delivered
the commencement address. The COM
nencement week program was as fol-
|ows: Friday evening,-June 4th, Music
'1;tudents' Recital. Saturday evening,
senior Drill, planting Of Ivy, and class
program. Sunday, Baccalaureate Ser
non by the President, L. w. Doe. Sun
lay evening, Choir Concert. Monday
forenoon, meeting and program Of the
alumni. Monday afternoon, Carleton
st. Olaf baseball game. Monday even
ing, open air band concert. Tuesday
forenoon, Commencement. The school
year just closed was in various ways
historic in the life Of st. Olaf College.
The College recently fell heir to the
major portion of the estate Of the late
Harold Thorson, one of the founders
Of the college. The sum St. Olaf will
get is estimated to be considerably
above $1,O0O,0OO. Closely upon this
followed the triumphal tour of the St.
Olaf Choir thru the east. Undreamed
Of success was realized. The Chicago
Tribune pronounced the Choir the
greatest in the world" while the
eastern music critics We'd with one
another In unlimited praise. The event
not only made more widely known st.
Olaf College and Mortified but con
WINGED even the most reluctant must
clans and others of the east that the
west is little more than a half civil
lied country, sort Of suburb of the
east. Aside from thatythe Choir made
known to the country the great wealth
that there is in the Lutheran Hymns
land Chorals. Two Marshall county
people were with the Choir, namely,
Miss Nellie Falkeid, of Stephen, and
Conrad Engelstad, Of Warren. Gladys
Grindeland and Mathew Halvorson,
last years salutatorian and valedfctor-
ian respectively, Of the Warren high
school, nave been attending st. Olaf
This past year.