davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
Announcements
GiRLs' coTlLLoN CLUB
PLANS FANCY DRESS BALL

The members of the Girls Cotillon
club held meeting on Tuesday morn
ing in the home of the president, Miss
Adele OrgilL to make plans for their
next entertainment. the date Of which
was some time aEo set for Feb. 6. It
was decided to make it a fancy dress
ball, which promises to be among the
most thoroughly enjoyable affairs of
the season.
on account of the approaching mar
riage of two of the club officers. Miss
Sophie Farnsworth, whose marriage to
Mr. w B. NJ. Jameson, of New York,
will take place on Jan. %, and Miss
Fleecie May Phillips, whose marriage
10 Mr.. Maurice Dessommes will occur
In April, their successors in office were
elected, Misses Bette Scruggs and Mar
garet Boyle being unanimously chosen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13

Mrs, r G. Humphreys, Mrs. Isabel
Stone and Mrs. Buchanan Hurt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
DANCING PARTY GIVEN FOR

Miss Mildred Hays will be the hon
Gree at a dancing party given on
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hill and Elizabeth Hill at their
home on Union avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13

Several hundred of the ladies of Memphis have
found wonderful values here in this January
Clearance, but we still have over 1000 pairs of
this lot Of Boots left
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
MORAN AND FRED
FULTON TO CLASH

Newark y. J.. Jan. Flight pro-
moters have succeeded in scheduling
a bout to take place in which Frank
Moran Of Pittsburgh and Fred Fulton
will battle eight rounds The bout
will be staged at the first regiment
armory on Jan. -. Both pugs are
in first class condition and are known
all over the country as having fine
battling records. Fulton is especially
being watched. He is the big burgly
fellow that wants a return fight with
Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight
championship OF the world. Fulton
fought Dempsey but was defeated.
Fred claims to have good alibi and
wants to meet Dempsey in a finish
fight He claims that he believes that
he can stage a strong comeback and
whip Dempsey and is training every
day While Moran is also fast
man. He has a good fighting name
and reputation. The bout is expect
ed to draw about five or six thousand
enthusiastic spectators.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
0. H. S. TO CLASH WITH
MARSEILlES TONIGHT

Tonight the O. II : basket quintet
will journey to Marseille, to 0uttl a
in a fast contest With the Marseille~
five The game will called at ;
O'Clock sharp and viii he staged in
the neN.y constructed hail \ good
contest is expected. Marseilles =
noted tor having fast squad. \ few
years ago they We're strong contend
els Tor the illinois Valley basket
CHAMP ionShip,
They are said to be just as fast, il
not lutte better than they We're III
previous years. while the local five
under Coach Grady has been pounding
away in good stit1 practice for the pa.
Week They are confident OF victory,
but oyercCntidence often loses a gau -
fer many team. Bob billiard and
Freden Anderson are being relied
.2on 10 do all the starring ana run IN
few points, as they did in their
game against Spring Valley Every
body should urn ont TO witness the
game. Almost every enthusiastic IAN
OF O. H. ;. has promised 10 he OUT
and do a good deal OF roofing for the
team The locals will he lined up a.
fellows: " edward left guard Clau 8.
rieht guard; Mess, center; Anderson
wight forward. liillilrd. LETT forward
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
CHRISTMAS PARTY
A HUGE SUCCESS

The annual Christmas party OF the
Primary and Cradle Roll departments
of the First Methodist Sunday school
was held "Wednesday afternoon from
500 to SEQ in the church parlOrs.
Many little folks came to have good
Time, and with the mothers and their
cradle roll charges. sixty guests were
entertained
Games and stories formed the
musement of the afternoon. lee
cream with captivating home made
animal and doh coolies were served
to the children, while the parents
were given ice cream and delicious
homemade cake Macroons and candy
were served to all. ach guest was
presented with favors of little has
hets of bon bons including "a sweet
chocolate automobile.
Mrs. A. J, Roberts. superintendent
OF the Primary department. were the
host 'sses of the occasion They
were assisted by Miss Han. Miss Wat.
terson. Mrs Eerders and Mary Rob,
erts. The regular teachers in the
Primary sunday school work are:
Mrs. 4, J. Roberts, Miss Helen Whit
more, Miss Susan Watnem, Miss
Helen WattersOn. Miss Elizabeth
Pike, Miss Florence Gerding and Mrs
Maude TENDERS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
Local Notes.

The members OF the jolly Thirteen
Club of this city were entertained at
a New Years eve watch party at the
home OF Mrs. Fred Tisler in Ottawa.
ituchre was played. The prize was
awarded 10 Mrs. james Corriean Of
this city, Refreshments We're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Cunico of this
city are the parents of baby boy
born Wednesday, Mrs. Cunico is the
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs Joseph
Barth CT this city.
Mrs. n Lanslois ana niece. Irene
Barney, returned yesterday from a
week = visit in paLineau, III,
The king's Daughters will meet 70
night at the home OF Mrs. Sarah Me-
klnn on the west hill.
Mrs S. Hoops o. North Dakota ar
rived here today for a visit at the
home OF her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Smith, on East Buff street.
Miss E,aine lverson - visiting in
Ottawa ut the hcme of her grand
mother. Mrs. c. Sieffert.
Miss Mildred Montgomery has re-
turned trcu an extended visit with
relatives in st. Paul Mimi.
Nj. and Mrs. Emil Schmidt returned
trcm visit in Chicago at the home
OF Ms. Mary LoCft,
Mrs Joseph Bales entertained the
members OF the Crochet Club this at-
ernoon at her home on West Bluff
street.
Russell ami Howard Galloway went
TO Chicago yesterday 10 visit over
New Years with friends.
I,h Of 10,
visiting here at The home Of her son.
George baltimore.
Truman Beckwi.h and Maurice Bal.
chawsky attended the indoor ball
game last evening at the armory in
Ottawa.
Misses Ermina Narretty, Tarzilla
Marco and Alyera Nasretty attended
the Gayety Theater Ottawa, last even
int.
Mrs, William Bracken Of Chicago
spent yesterday here visiting her hu5-
band.
Ben Blake and Sam Eppstein at,
tended the dance at the armory in OF
tawa New Years eve.
M. aud Mrs. Frank Palmer and
family went TO Coal City yesterday
for several days visit
Marshal Dix has resigned his posi-
ion at the Spencer grocery store
M and Ms. Jack Carpenter II
>treator visited yesterday in this city
al the home of Mir. and Mrs s. r.
ThornberE,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
CORN CROP IN MEXICO
GOOD" SAYS BULLETIN
,By the Assocrr,et Press }

r. Paso. Texas. Jan ; The corn
crop o. Mexico, harvested III Septem-
En-, was very good, according to a
bulletin Just issued by the NeNlrd"
department of agriculture. The wheat
crop was good or talr in all NE
Mexican state, cane sugar, eJNon,
beans and garbanze tchick pea
good" and the tobacco and coffee
corp, poor" Sonora raised 32.'+2
tons Ct earbanlo this season, the hu''
letin says.
The corn yield in Sonora is given as
2.6S2, 500 kilo-; Michiacan. 2,ldo.odI
kil,S. and Vera Cruz, 10000, No hS'
ures are given for A2uIs-t alIeniAN,
Coahuila. Durango, Sinaioa and san
Luis Potosi. but the production t.
reported good in those states.
The largest wheat producing states
for the season. says the bulletin were
Nueye Leon. 1.,25, 900 kiloS, JAliS"n,
,,012,-UO: ZacatecaS. 4,To.bbH.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
CENSUS TAKERS
STARTED AT WORK
tCnntinucu from page l.,

guage or customary speech before
coming TO this country?
Where was your father born?
What was his native language?
Where was your mother born?
What was her native language?
Can you speak English? tIes or
MOI
What is your trade. profession or
usual Occur alton? indicate the kind
OF wcih you perform; as, spinner
salesman, iaborer. stenogrdpher. clerk
etc.)
In what industry or business are you
engaged? tlndicate the general cha.
acter CT the industry or business In
which you are employed O. with when
you are connected; as &C ton mill. dry
goods store, on farm, ins urance, in 4
bank or whatever may be appro-
priate.l
b Are ycu an emrloyer or worke:
Ter salary or wages, or are you work.
Ing on your own account without en-,
ploying others? If you employ any
persons In your own business and arc
nc, WORKING fer a salary yourself
write Employer: IL working 70;
wages or u salary, write Worker. II
engaged in any business or occupa
tIon without being either an employee
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
OREGON BEATEN 7-6
BY HARVARD SQUAD

Pasadena. Cal. Ian. Fin the foot
bal game here New Years day Ore
son bravely went down to defeat "a
the Harvard University squad by u
final score of 10 6. Both teams were
in fine condition and played wonder
ful game. Church, playing full back
for the Harvard eleven, made the first
and only touchdown for his team in
the first half OF the game After max.
ing the touchdown he kicked goal
Steers, playing the quarter back 20
sition for the Oregon eleven. made
the scores for his team, making Two
drop kicks in the first half
The HOrween brothers and Eddie
Casey also starred for the Harvard
eleven. Fully $1,000 spectators VII
messed the game
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
LA SALE PATCHED
Up TEAM AN EASY
VICTIM FOR OTTAWA
PITCHER is FORCED TO QUIT BY
ILLNESS. GIVING WAY TO BOY
JUST OUT OF GRADE SCHOOL,
FINAL SCORE q TO 8.

What was intended as a fast and
hard fought game last night proved
10 be an easy victory for the Ottawa
Stars in the game at Armory G with
the La Sale Yankees There wasn't
a stage with the exception maybe of
the first inning. when La Sale had Il
chance to close the long gap which
separated them from the speedy OF
tawa bunch. The final result was Il
to s.
Forced to gather together Il make
shift lineup by reason OF union base
ball rules which forbid players from
working on holidays. La Sale came
to Ottawa with an array I'll men who
played merely to fiji the date, Pitch
er Gray. who is recognized as one Of
the best slab artists OF the county,
showed his pluck when he entered
the conflict a decidedly sick man.
His illness which came upon him in
/ the early afternoon, forced his re-
! trement at the end OF the second
+ frame and forced the visitors to use
I Ostemeyer. Il lad just out of the grade
schools. Young Ostemeyers expert
ence on the mound was his first, and
! in spite of his being a noyitiate he
/ ,urned out a fairly good specimen II
| heavlng He shows indications of
/ having the right stuff in him and in
few years he will be seasoned
! enough to be a regular.
On the other hand HOdgins. for OF
/ tawa, was the particular shining light
! with twenty-five strike outs to his
credit. While his teammates We're
smuggling the ball to all parts Of the
/ diamond, Hodgins kept the enemy
/ from reaching his Blenders during the
/ stages when hits were essential to
run making. When Hodgins eased
/ up a bit toward the latter part of
/ the battle La Sale managed to get
few sprinked hits, but had com
piled total Of six, and some of
these We're of the scratch variety.
1 In the first frame La Sale turned
in run and then quit. Ottawa came
back with one to even the count and
then in the second stepped out for
mess Of seven. From then on the
fireworks continued while the tai
lies piled up and La Sales hopes of
ever getting close to their opponents
went dwindling into the distance.
The crowd attending the game was
small. 1t was not what the La Sale
bunch expected to be there. After
Ottawa had practically had the La
Sale nine beaten they showed their
sportmanship by roofing for the La
Sale nine after they started to rally
in the ninth inning. They scored five
runs in the last inning. but yet their
score was not half as many as the
All Stars had, The lineups and score
are AS follows.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, Jan 2.-Reacti0ns OF
the first hour of today's stock market
due mainly to realizing for profits
centered in American Wooden, Mex
lean Petroleum. General Motors and
Republic Steel. where declines ranged
from two to five points. Representa-
tive induStrialS were moderately al
rected and rails made only nominal
concessions. A later rally was led by
Studebaker. American Can. lnterna'
tionaI Paper. Peoples Gas, Philadel-
phia Company and American lnterna-
tional and toDaccos also displaying a
better tone.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLiMORE,
Representative, Branch Office Phllmore Building

Wilbur Smouse returned yesterday
from Il week visit in Bloomington 1t
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Doty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Brier and
nephew, Robert Milligan, returned To
their home in Chicago after visit at
the hCme of Mrs. William Suddick.
J. c. l.amkin OF kewanee, H.. Wis
tied over New Years with his fam
lily in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Burkhart Cf
Baltimore are the parents OF baby
boy born Wednesday. Mrs. Burkhar-
is the daughter o. Mr. and Mrs. John
BlOwnfeld OF this city.
The Johnson Orchestra played fo'
the masquerade ball in Seneca last
evening.
A private Juvenile dancing party
will be given tonight in the Home
Defense League Hall
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02

or u salary or wage workers, write
own aCcountD
Are you deaf and dumb? tles OF
MOI
Is this person blind Tooth eyes>
lIf Il person cannu' see to read with
the aid of glasses. write Yes; othcr
wise W.ite "No.D
Army of $4,000 Enumerators.
Washington, Jan. > The TOUR
teenth derennial census began today
with s., 900 enumerators engaged in
counting the men, women and child.
rem of the Urited States and collect
ing data on the resources Of the ma
ton. The census is expected to be
completed within two weeks but the
compilation of the figures probably
will require four months.
The population is estimated at be.
tween l070J0,0oo and 10000 900
compared with 93.00OOO0 in lllG.
When the first census was taken in
1870, during George Washngton's add
minstration, the population was re-
ported at three million.
The census work is under the su.
pervision Of Samuel l., Rogers, chief
of the bureau.
The census includes information on
| farms, manufactures, forests and oil
production.
1000 in New York.
| New York. Jan. 2.--Nearly 100
| enumerators today commenced tht
ta.k of counting New Works. pupula
ton. The metropolis presents one U
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
Surprise on DAUGHTERS.

The watch and surprise parry held
at the j e, Schroeder home New
Years eve in honor Of Misses Ellen
and Ethel Schroeder, who spent the
holiday vacation with their parents,
was a very enjoyable event The
party was a complete surprise to tne
girls. About seventy-tiVe neighbors
and Walther League members were
present \ fine supper was served
and everyone hailed the New Year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
Score by Innings

Grey, 3; by Ostemeyer,7 Bases on
balls; Off Hodgins, 8; off Grey. 4:
off Ostemeyer,0 Two base hits: Far
rell, Kelly. Hodgins. Leverich Fiesel.
Three base hits: Halligan. Passed
balls: Richards. g. Stalker. |: Fie-
sci, 2. Wild pitches: Ostemeyer. .;
Hodgins. /.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend oar heartfelt
gratitude tC he many friends who
Though their sympathy and Kindness
cen orted and aided us following the
los OF our beloved wife and daughter
MINNIE HUEILIN WING, FRANZ,
WING AND GEORGE HUEGIIN AND
FAMILY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
You Will Save $1,000 to $1,000
u Il coat by BUYING one at Engel's
Worse Than Eco Profiteers.

Client-"This bin of yours is ex-
brilliant There are several items I'm
II that | don't understand at All" Law.
yer-"l am perfectly willing to ex-
plain ii: the explanation will cost
you Sl0."-Roston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
Liberty Bond Quotations.

New York Jan. 2.-Prices OF liberty
bonds at 1850 u. m. @ih's l0o.lO, first
As 1920; second As $3.50; first 41a's
80 7o second u.s. $3.50; third "A s
$3.50; fourth as $3.50; Victory
2a4's 1906, Victory "a4's 1906; Vic
tory a. : 90 40
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
Library PROGRAM.

In addition to the program Of NOV
les to be given a. the library tomor-
row afternoon. Rev. J. /. VOnckX
will tell the children stories The
Inns to be shown are The Bride OF
the Lammermoor.' The Chapmion
Bear Slayer" and The Magic Wand "
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
Lipsey YIN c Ccrmick.

Ben Lipsey of this city and Cathe'
rine Mccormick OF Ottawa wero
united in marriage yesterday after
noon at he St Columbia parsonage in
Ottawa. The couple will reside in
MS city. The bride is the daughter
of Nh ana M!s Edward Mccormick,
former residents CT this city. The
groom is employed at the Certain-teed
CORPORATION.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
Livestock Report.

Chicago. Jan. Cattle. receipts
5000; firm: beer steers medium and
heavyweightS choice and prime 1873
to 1915; medium and good 1915 to
1873; common, SO to 1915. Light
weight. good and choice. 1850 to
1925; common and medium 500 to
1880; butcher cattle heiferS $50 to
l4.7J, cows 6.35 TO 1880: Gamers and
cutters 525 to 6,35; veal calves 1915
to l10t; feeder steers 700 to li2.2o,
stocker steers sos TO 1925
Sheep Receipts l.0t0. strong.
lambs 1900 to lS.S5; culls and com
mon, 700 10 1850; ewes. medium
ald good $50 to 1915; culls and com
mon 411 10 SIS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
Notice.

Meeting OF North Side Improvement
and Protective Society this evening
At O'Clock, Jefferson School. Years
report and petition and other bust.
ness Of impOr, ance.
A. BARRETT Pres.
LOUIS ZUtk ER, Sec
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02

the greatest problems confronting the
census bureau officials, due CHIEF
l. TO the vast number OF residents of
foreign birth living congested dis
tricts. Officials predicted that the
work would be accomplished within
the time limit set.
2,20O Canvass Chicago.
Chicago. an. 2 Federal enumera-
tors began today to take stock OF
Chicago's population and resources
for the fourteenth decennial census
More than 2,209 men and women un-
der direction of 81 field supervisors
got under way the two weeks task
of listing inhabitants and collecting
data ON industry and business.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02

Chicago, Jan. POTATOES firm, ar
rivals AZ cars. No prices available;
severe cold weather stopped trading
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Hcgs. $4,000: held
ever l2,s9C. Opening steady to strong
with Yesterdays average. Qualify
good Average cost yesterday, S4,39
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
o, {. s, Meetinu.

The Eastern S.ar will hold their
rC gular meeting and installation IT,
night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
FIVE DIE IN DU
POINT POWDER BLAST

Wilmington. Del. Jan. One OF
the grinding mills of the Hagley plant
of the Du Pont powder company blew
up this morning. Five workmen were
killed and one was injured
The building was tiimsy con-
truction. The pant is on brandy
wine creek. three miles from here.
Wilmington and the surrounding
country for thirty miles was shaken
The home Of Former Federal Judge
Edward Branford, about half a mile
distant from the mill, was partially
wrecked. Judge Bradford. who is re.
covering from a long Illness, was af
fected by the shock.
You Can Now Buy an Up-to-Date Coat
Tor Slo,Ho. $20Gt. $.J.OG and $50 90
~ Enual.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
Hogs.

Chicago. Jen. 2.-Hogs $4,000;
strong TO Ice higher. bulk 80 to
1860; top l4.65. heavy l4.3a to 1860;
medium 1440 to 1865: light l4,25 to
1850; light light l+.c0 to liS5, heavy
packing SowS, smooth 1915 to l4.25,
packing sows. rough, 1925 to 1875;
pigs 1928 to IA %.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished BY
G. W Kirby, manager SilEons. Day
A. Co.. Room 3l2 Moloney Guiding.
Phone ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-02
Cash Markets.
LOCAL MARKETS

Springers. 2lc.
BOOSTERS, lV.llc
Hens. Pie.
Stays, Ne.
Turkeys, 30.3lc.
Ducks, 2lc.
Rabbits, l5-20c.
Pigeons. Toe.
Geese, Ice
Eggs, 65G6c.
Butter. J5c
+. 5. butter, 4Oc,
Lard. 2223c.
Cream, 60-62c.
Hides ana Wool
Horse hides. s. 30.
No | hides, ID. Use.
No. hides, lie.
NO calf. ID. 4Oc.
Muskrats, jOc To $l.oO.
Skunks, 500 to $500.
Raccoon, $3.50 to $500.
Mink, $500 to $40.
Live Stock.
Steers, stock. cwt. $50, fat, cWt.
Sli
Calves. cwt. Sl0-l2
Spring lambs, cwt, SOIL.
Hogs, cwt. Sl250-l350.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
shot and killed when gun was dis.

shot and killed when gun was dis.
charged.
Cologne-Joseph Hauser, Is years
old, accidentally shot himself in the
abdomen while hunting and died few
hours later.
st. Paul--At meeting of the judges
Of probate held here recently the i'm
portance of Amendment No. was
emphasized. This Amendment, pro-
vides four year term. for probate
judges instead Of two years as at pre-.
sent. .a--.~' u ~ < l.,
I st. Patchwork. Of st. Paul school
students, including especially those in
the. vocational and special training will
be shown on exhibition at the st. Paul
auditorium Nov. and 5 in connection
with the meeting of the Minnesota
Education associations = More than
5000 persons, teachers and others in
terested in educational work, are ex-
pected to attend ~
st. Paul-The chairmen of almost
every township in the forest area of
the state keep in direct touch with
forest rangers land report dangerous
fires to the local rangers. The local
rangers report fires to the two district
rangers, H. G. Webbep, with headquar-
ters at Duluth, and E. A. Under, with
headquarters at Warroad, w. T.. Cox,
state forester, pointed out in explain
ing just how closely the forestry de-
partment keeps check on the forest
fires in Minnesota. @sr ~ Il IA
Minneapolis-The annual meeting of
the Minnesota State Horticultural So
ciety will be conducted in Minneapolis
Dec. Z, 8, 9 and 10, it was announced,
arrangements having been completed
for use of exhibition space and meet
ing room on the fourth floor of the l..
S. Donaldson company store. Officers
of the association are preparing a pro-
gram which will bring to public atten-
ton the accomplishments of Mime
sofa in horticulture and the problems
which Minnesotans engaged in that
work are endeavoring to solve.
minneapolis in Hennepin
county resulting from the use 81 sub
stitutes for alcoholic drinks, following
the enforcement bf the prohibition act,
are few, compared with those Of other
communities. according to the figures
given out from the office of DR.. Gilbert
Seashore, coorner. In Ramsey county,
since Jan.z1, 1920, there have been II
deaths from the use 81 wood alcohol,
Jamaica ginger and other similar con-
coctions, according Is Dr. c. A. Ineer-
son. while only seven deaths occurred
during The same time "a Hennepip
county from the same cause. e
Moorhead-Thomas o'Leary, under
arrest here charged with robbing the
State bank Of Georgetown, at George.
town, Mimi, and the shooting OF the
cashier, Peter Stennes. in an alleged
confession made to county officials,
sttds he engineered tie robbery for the
purpose OF obtaining capital With
which to finance the purchase of Can.
adian liquor, -. @...-. -. -. .
2 Sank Center-The new state armory
for the use Of the Sixth regiment, Ma.
chine Gun company. OF the Minnesota
National Guard, was formally opened
by Colonel G. Woolnough. The cost OF
the armory is $4,000.