davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-10
An All-Round Encouragement.

"Biggins started out to be a gen-
tleman farmer"
Did he succeed ~
Il don't think so. The way ne
talked about it convinced me that no
was no farmer and that he was tempt.
ed to quit trying to Be gentleman
Washington STAR
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-10

on q VlCtOT keC-
ord. Don Clio
vanni-y gu will
recall, W as t h e
gayest and at the
S a m e time t h e
worst of noble
men. y He inter-
rupts a peasants 81
wedding party inS
the shadow of hisS
c a S tt e. Zerlina,
the bride-to-be, is
fattered to the
danger point, by
I h e interrupter,
who tells her she
is too beautiful to
marry such a boor
as her lover Ma
$500 CT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-10

Mr.. G. &. Stephens, Of Mt. Zion,
spent the past week end with his
friends, Mi, and Mrs. "A. F. Galloway
at Fair View. I
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-10
Ii Makes A Difference.

Well dressed young man at ladies'
hosiery counter of department store:I
= want to look at some silkslacl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-10
CARUSO) SINGS !
AN ENGLISH
I.,A LOVE SONG
Farraf. flonzaIey Quartet. Gluck'
Heifetz, Homer, Kreisler, Werren-
rath and other Victor artists
interpret many musical
= compositions

ARUSO singing a
charming English
love song in the
English language
is an event OF ex-
ceptional interest
to TIL e musical
world. Its import
ance ranks equal
" with the launch
ing of a great
liner--t h c intro
duction of a new
work in literature
the starting OF
a great CONNER
cial undertaking.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16
a OF A

The state of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week was irregular. Retail trade
feels holiday stimulus, but buying not
better than fair. Useful articles pre-
dominate. Mail order trade below
year ago. Wholesale Quieter, except
where demand comes TO fill depleted
stocks. Price concessions clearing
out stocks. Industry q~uieter and un-
employment increased, More wage
reductions noted. Food prices lower.
but commodities as a whole show
more resistance 10 declines. Clear,
ings smaller. Failures more numer-
ous Building reduced. Wheat ex
ports large. Winter wheat in excel,
lent condition on slightly reduced
area.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16
SIOUX FALLS OUTClASSED

Sioux Falls college basketball team
vas entirely outclassed by Coach
Vests quintet at State college in the
first two games of the season played
at the college armory last Friday and
Saturday nights. The first game Ie.
suited in a IL to II victory for State.
The first half ended 33 to 5 and was
played by States first string men.
In the second half an entirely new
team was substituted who did not
succeed in running up the score as
fast as the first string men. In the
first half State displayed much fue
team work with a style of foot work
and passing that kept the Baptists
puzzled. The defensive work of Coach
Falls being able to get only II chances
at the basket in the first half. A
good sized crowd was in attendance.
The Commercial club Of Brookings
Were guests of honor and were &C
corded seats on the ground floor.
In the second game on Saturday
evening Sioux Falls showed greater
strength emerging from the first half
with a score of 9 to 7, only two points
behind. The score at the end of the
last period, however, was 81 TO Z in
favor of State. Coach Vests men in
the last half put up a fine exhibition
Of basketball. Sioux Falls was unable
TO score a single point either from
free throws or field goals. The pre-
mier b~asketeers on States squad are
Captain Carey, l.. Thune and E. Thune
as the offensive trio, and Thompson
and Willadsen as guards. Carey is in
fine form. The Thune brothers are
both making good, Lars at center and
Cherry at forward. All three of
these men Gagged five baskets in the
first game. Thompson shows wonder
full promise as a guard. Willadsen
is also going good but he was called
several times on fouls while Thompson
was not called once in the two games.
Funk, Roberts, Johnson, Gilbert, Ben
nett and Towers were all in both
games and showed ability. Olsen, the
right forward on the Sioux Falls team
was the star of the visiting ~organiza-
ton. A. Culhane of State college was
the referee and Coach Armstrong of
the high school was umpire.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16
HARRY J.. B0YTS
IS COUNTY AGENT
BUREAU EMPLOY EXPERT
ORGANIZER
PLAN TO ORGANIZE EACH TOWNSHIP
Mr.. Boyts Has Had Long Successful
Experience as Leader and
County Agent.

The board of directors Of the Brook
ings County Farm Bureau held a meet
ing last Thursday afternoon at which
time they appointed Harry J. Boyts
county agent for Brookings county.
The board is composed of Frank Tel
kamp of Trenton township, Mrs. VIM.
erase OF Sterling township, George
Olson Of Nolga township, Tom Maher
of Aurora township, M. +. Sutton OF
Trenton township, J. w. Dunlop OF
Brookings township and l.. l.. Work
man of Sterling township. All mem.
bers of the board were present at the
meeting. The returns of the recent
membership drive were %canvassed and
checked over. Plans were made to
hold meetings of the members in
every township in the county begin
ming this week. Since the member.
ship in the county farm bureau in
cludes the entire family, the men,
women and children Of each member
family in the township will be in at
ItlludlSC dt thtSe community meet
ings. At each of these meetings a
chairman and a secretary for the town
ship will be elected. Each township
chairman SO elected will be a member
of the board of directors of the gen
eral board of directors for the county.
This general board of directors will
formulate and direct the plans and
policies Of the county farm bureau.
The general board will select from
their number, five members who WI
compose the executive committee who
will represent the county in the state
federation in accordance with the de
sires and wishes of the general board
Of directors. This organization work
will commence Immediately and will
be in the hands Of the newly ap-
pointed county agent, Mr.. Boyts.
The board of directors were very
fortunate and showed rare judgment
in choosing a county agent to motivate
the farm bureau work in this county.
Mr.. BOyts is a man Of great ability
Continued on Page 8-Col. u
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16
PRECAUTIONARY CELEBRATION

Tuesday, December q, will be the
3OOth anniversary Of the landing of
the Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock. This
was the real beginning of America.
It is being celebrated all over the
country, and Brookings is not to be
forgetful of this memorable event. A
community celebration has been
planned for Tuesday evening. 1t will
be held at the Baptist church, begin.
ming at 1870 o'clock. There will be
a varied program, consisting of some
of the old hymns, tableaux, and brief
addresses by President w. E. Johnson
On the Freedom in Education" that
the Pilgrims stood for; by Attorney
Philo Hall. on the Freedom in Gov
eminent that they pioneered in, and
by Rev. James A. G.. Waits on the
Freedom in Religion" which was at
the basis of their whole movement.
This celebration is for the whole
city, and Notwithstanding the many
things crowding into this time Of the
year lnele SuOulu De q pdCheu nOuSe
TO bear witness to our appreciation Of
the foundation Of our national life.
In one sense we all "came over in the
Mayfower.' Let us honor the good
ship and its precious load.
The historic tableaux, which are be-
ing prepared by Prot, w. H. Powers,
Miss Nellie Kendall and Miss Laura
Keith, will be five in number. "The
Signing of the Compact" on the May
flower, the Indian "Squanto," the re-
ceiying of the bundle of Arrows and
Priscilla" and Going to CHURCH"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16
LARSEN ACCEPTS POSITION

L -. Id sell, " lHC past loul IS'Il
years head of the dairy h~usbandry de
partment and since 1918 also director
of extension at South Dakota State
college, has accepted the position Of
director of dairy marketing for the
Illinois Agricultural association, with
main Offices at Chicago.
work with the Illinois county farm
bureaus in marketing their products
comparatively and economically. His
first work will be to assist the South
ern Illinois Milk Producers associa-
ton in establishing a cooperative
milk marketing organization for the
city of St. Louis. Most of the ST.
Louis milk supply from Hi
nois.
Coming as a lad from Denmark,
Professor Larsen began working on
an Iowa farm, attended a country
school and a small college, worked
his way through Iowa State college
at Ames, earning his bachelors and
masters degrees, and hen returned
to Europe to study dairying condi-
tions. He taught at Iowa State
college during his senior year and
was sent east to teach d~airying in
the Massachusetts Agricultural col,
lege during a winter course. He later
served as instructor, assis. ant pro
lessor and associate professor at Iowa
bandry department at Utah State Ag-
ricultural college and came TO the
South Dakota college in 1907 as head
of the dairy husbandry department.
At the time there was but one stu
dent in the department and the equip
Q was meagre. Professor Larson
has see the floor space of the dairy
building tripled, a new dairy built,
hundreds of students enroll in the de-
partment annually, and as fine a dairy
herd as there is anywhere has been
bred and raised by the department, II
of the best known ows being College
Belle Wayne. The experimental, dem
Onstrational and Institutional work is
all of a very high order, experiments
and results obtained here along vari-
Gus lines having a nationwide and in
ternational reputation.
Mr.. Larsen is also the author of sew
eral standard ext books which have
a wide circulation.
There were IA permanent country
farm bureaus in the state when D.
rector Larsen took charge of the cx-
tension work. There are now As farm
bureaus. The director enjoys an un
usual acquaintance with farming con.
ditions and farmers Of the state and
hes demonstrated a fine ability to work
with and for the people. South Da-
kota can i'll afford to lose men who
understand state conditions, know the
people, and have demonstrated their
ability to work with and for them as
thoroughly as has Director Larsen,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16
HINKLEY APPOINTED CHAIRMAN

A telegram received this morning
from Aberdeen by the Register an
n that Clyde Hinkley has been
appointed Brookings county chairman
Of the European Relief Council by ex-
Governor c. y. Herried. state chair
man. He Will have charge Of the
ra sing Of funds in this county for
the relief of the three and one-half
million starving children in Europe,
The council is a great business or
g%anization under the efficient leader
ship Of business men.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16
Chritmas Eve

The program on Christmas eve will
be given at the college armory begin
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16
W. =. -
JOHNSON GOES TO PIERRE

DR.. ". +. Johnson, president Of
State college, left Wednesday evening
the board Of regents and the budget
committee of the leg stature for a
final conference before the opening
of the session of the legislature next
month. They will make decisions re.
garding the appropriations for the
educational institutions in the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16
CHILDREN EAGER
FOR CHRISTMAS
THOUSAND CHILDREN WILL
TAKE PART IN CHRISTMAS
EVE PROGRAM
CHRISTMAS DAY PROGRAM BEAUTIFUL
American Legion Invites Everyone
in County to Attend Abso-
Iutely Free.

\ living flag and a human Star Of
hundred Bookings children will form
he background for the Christmas eve
program Of the big community Christ
mas week arranged by the American
Legion with the assistance Of the pub
lie schools, college, churches, G.. A. r.,
Sons of Veterans, Womans' Relief
Corps, American Legion auxiliary, and
many other organizations and indi-
yiduals to be given at the college
armory where men are nov buSily at
work in preparation for the moment
u event The Christmas eve pro-
gram is but the first of a series of
five big community programs cele-
5rating Christmas week. These pro-
grams will be held as follows: Christ
mas eve program, Friday evening at
7:30 p. m; Christmas day program.
saturday afternoon at $3.50; sacred
concert Sunday afternoon; campfire
program, Monday evening, December
y; community sing, Thursday even
ing, December %. There will be no
admission fees nor will collections be
aiken. Everyone in Bookings county
s invited to all programs. Every
thing is absolutely free. Special at.
tantiOn will be given to the are of
I, e children, every possible provision
In - 1911 - .I-:- -1
happiness. Ushers will be on hand
10 seat the audience quickly and COM
fortably. A brief resume of each pro-
Il charge follows in the order of APP
Dearance:
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19
Earthly Remains of Her Late Husband"

nENvER-Mrs. Nathan Messenger
- OF Roxbury, wrote to the Central
Jewish Aid Society here for informa-
ton concerning her husband. II is
no wonder she wrote. She had re-
ceived an urn filed with ashes and
an anonymous letter which conveyed
the information, important II true.
that the urn contained the "earthy re-
mains Of her late husband" Mrs. Mes
senger also stated that she and her
husband had frequently quarreled. and
that after their last domestic spat he
had departed for parts unknown. Nat
urally, therefore. she suspected
plot"
The Jewish society here got busy
and found Nathan Messenger alive
and well. He was arrested at 2370
South Adams street by State Humane
Officer Harry Richter, and is being
held at the city jail pending further
investigation.
II didn't know a thing about my
DEATH" he declared, until some one
told me II was Ia the newspapers. II
locks to me like practical joke some
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19

American firms Hrr uIsu.rg '-1nrhr.
iH CrsfH.rHHpr rrfs week Ia
iHs iaruHr suHf HrHH,rNsus '.r fhH
AWrFHH m,Y Ifs Young NsH 10
christian as...#Hf.H. H.I lHHrg WHH
eos christian #s.#|tfw 'HF, HUt
orsuu.wNHa Iu addition 'u m7uy f'
rrf uri mss.r, tHi... ah..h A..
constantly iu r.HI - luI ial slaa
fHF 'h,'f Tsrs.rrr
tuHrF lHs H.fr.Hua Z ft' DHrssH
fuHII, uH.f - f.r America. DumWii.
tr' Cor rUsf fH GOO rar Ta.' an
"I.-r.aIr hospital fHr fHrsrHIHHs .f.i.
dH,H hHs alien i,.H '-fHI. ..sH,E n ftF
shUrv uf fhs l.asT.rs "a fsa m#.s
north . t.Hsarflr.1, Ihs hs.
t'aI O.. ura,r no f.#fn .f H.
IIH- R.#aarl. Graz o. EHs 'n h.zI,
HHl 's frs'.H.i ESQ r.sisI .r#If#HH
vhiTh Oh, NnsrHf. H#H. e. .rf %
Turkish gHr,s Armenian a.1 I,at..
rua murH.ss H iH. Hf,
To" H'u AU.rHn hHr Poo hss
fras'' Ifr.a Ir.,a.. r-, trrH. H
>auh.uI rHr T.fs... s..f..l % DHH.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19
IOWA is MADE A TARGET

used moving craft for target ex.
cept In actual war.
Two of the Iowa's coal-burning boil
ers are being converted 10 burn oil 80
the ship may continue under way with
no one aboard once Its fires have been
started burning and its engines placed
In motion.
1t Is expected that the unique prac-
tice will give the gun pointers Of the
Atlantic fleet an opportunity to test
their ability under conditions az nearly
like those to be expected in battle as
can be obtained. Smoke screens viii
be thrown around the Iowa during the
runs and the course will be changed
at will through the radio control sys-
TEN. necessitatlng change In range
on all the firing ships. exactly as would
occur In action.
The Iowa has already been stripped
of some OF Its guns and much valuable
metal and the practice viii be- contin-
ued until the old vessel. q mass OF
twisted metal. sinks beneath the waves
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19
u. S. HOSPITAL AT
CONSTANTINOPLE

s.F college and m'mlsf - the Wei
,.rY uuIi ~ %. American commit
.e 'nr relief ia ihr near tas' will
r l.s assistant Mr, Anna O. Roth
7.TA - Giru,.i.. Ia. vIll De- suisrH
rIrut ~ nurse, aui her assistants
$500 hr Mis- \. EsfclIr sutton - H..
.' Mlss Roberta n ~aau. - Ncs
1.rk and Ms. MARY J. tpushI.u -
Acton Center Mass
'UHs'buuuHpis Dollrg, tnf Women
$500 .i~u q s,hr1l f0r uHFsss iu ruH
nr.tIuu with ths hospital and within
l f,Hr wiil Hp.n uumBus medical
college 'a arHri medical trimming fHf
E.H.H ~ aIl naf.wrl.Ii.rs ar1 r.
.Has Tho Rockefeller foundation
.as PROMISED 'a send taarf ~ Iu
slr.fIHu 90 C"ueH.ruHlIs ani fh, Do.
a hHnrl hope. ru syi e.. assist.
Ha- sf 'hai Equalization lH SEQ
rHl improvement ~ health nui iucli
a. conditions .u flr near last.
Need 10 Urgent
TIE uo'i 'nr ho,paI far English.
s,ralIuE PATIENT, ls svy ur.,a.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19
OATS BEST CROP
Statistics Show Advantages
Over Corn Growing.


How much NOR. dr~s n cu., 20
grow an acrr - corn than a. grow an
H,r' - unfsN t. set a proper com,
pafisuu it is ns,rssafy a. take an n.
ms'futian from q farm un Whlrh h1th
crops are grown sus,wssfull, An ~
ample tas us' hrs'n brought a. the
writer's u'',u'HHn - ths oumtarau,.
cfs' - grusirg snfn aui oais "a =
MHHs+nia farm u 10 furnI.ts-i ~
AHsFf lHW.F. a sell kBHsu farmer IN
Cottonwood county Nun. iH ~ af
ti,'e which HpI'"afrd lu ~. o''i"n.
NusHi tIfHru
NJ ium,F sBrs 4 hui curiosity
o. lnau brs much % w"uId o's' a.
rnIsr on HTFF - oats ani rrrn r.
fHi uu' tspf avuuH' furing 'hs
N.af - t's time Required ami ths
cBsh stI"uis-' o. gruw 'hs HtnVs m~u
russsi crop, H. fguf,. s'us that
n H.s' h'm g. u fu sr,,w ~ acr, -
corn Bu1 S's11INfH rrHv au arr, -
"r's. uF H N.r.r,H.s - ti1si sn acr,
~ 'H,uF ~ Ha's
Provided -" respective crpp yisid.
90" u#f a''assfHsf uHf ~ prot-sftiun 2,
''H us.f ~ growing me rrup M.
sH-rs fH 's E-zi sFsHmsU' in faynf
~ srustHs uats tIu' 'u rrts oct.
sHrH,ssfuI, DO ls Hnf Hrrrs-srr O. u.
So" ar $50 Isr1 O. s~.fs-n CaHsis
Some 90 'is Nssf usf .r..s.rg fHr1 In
ths aUr1 fur bs hHl.fr fsF sfasif g.
90 core uH 'hIs lend s--i ,ts.is ans
80 gn I'1 % .rstH fs .hfafHatis
t.fF 'u sN'y tushrIs 'a fhs srrs
tr urf#rf rvpsr,# ...f .s fsf
sv'ragr T.f '0r Hsfs fH H.sf.rH Isn
rfH .r HHrrHf ss#a.H H"f Yields rf
ul 'u f1" 'r.hs.s f.f .l,. aara p
NJ acre fH,r ErvH fHH. ...Hf fH r-si
Year. TIf quality #f Hrfs r-.an IN
vcs'srr 'r.rHs is sf'rsfs.' rf ifs 'ari
t'Bf Ht HH ff. fHffurf.HrH' sth.h,
t.sHs fHr uaHr EH#rs lHs' .H'. ErHan
o. s,sfsft ,HHrff Hafs HHna asurfl
- ''s .rHrg prfss There is on
f,.H.Hf Hs's grHsr H HrsfrrH C.nata
th.f have rfsEFt Hs rrrf a. o.
rsaHfs fn 'ta ns.s sH-s' hHsfsI anI
'is '#H'r.Hr grain ..ss-s-'Hr - uuffrf
e. 'n- 'sr s'HfrHfH' f'-f - r-F r~n,
u' ''r rH's stHu.na' tr fu .8 ~ss'
frr tH..FH vHsH H.rr 'hsH g.
fuIrHs fa rf" wsssHF,' rI.hsl Tho
sfarfaHf Igtf o. na..a. = cat.
T. 20 r.Hrt.
~1ri#rs - these Hzfs IEftag up.
v.rI - g. paunts q. Zoo t8sf- az
ug -af.H'.Ha 81 ihr ,auasinH govern
u.rf Iafs-wafirr HHuaH I-nfr.i 10
nusas .rs. Iu ths unl,ct sistss-
AdV,f'lssM.nL -
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19

,A' l.t'l" mother. and more secret
bounty fur her children. And thus
!; continued u.Gh, after night
Mother Love WIS conqucr.nS both
Pride and royerty--but how The
question 'nfurar,d the husband Ills
wlfr's silence famed the frrs ~ lsal-
uusy within him. lie accused her
again. when she persisted IN her 81.
Iyare. De- ordered Alice ~ take the
other children out for walk.
when the children nUrned they
found their mother dead. with a bullet
through her head And their father
lay dying beside her body. His hand
cIu'rhed revolver.
The children told the police Of his
accusation. against the mother. nr-
trcuyrs investigated and discovered
she had been working nights a. the
factory % Strauss & Schram. 1i35
West Thirty NTH street.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19
Prisoner Gets 60 Days From His Mother

cIdcl to give him sixty days in the
county jail"
Judge Fitzpatrick raised hls eve.
hroWs AT tho emphatic announcement
u the determined little grny.halrcd
woman.
You have dccidcd7" he said.
Yes, your honor. I have decided
that sixty days will do him good"
We'll" replied the Judge with q
smile, ~ you have decided, then there
apparently is nothing left FOR IN" court
to DO hut concur In your decision"
A. this there was wall from the
dock, and an eager face pressed
plcadIngly forwnrd
Jaw, ma" said the pleader. mot
sixty aa;s-make II thirty"
"No. Joey. you need lesson. and
you're going 10 get sixty days. so
there's no uSe arguing"
but sixty days--that's an awful
long time In jail"
you'll have a good chance TO think
things over and decide 10 mend your
ways"
Then the little woman turned TO the
court
sixty days goes, your honor"
Sixty days goes" said the court.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
THE MERITS Of
F. PE-RU-NA
hsst nsif Letters

- ~
r Ia. "Ai A. Ia y, iIA's' ~ ~; =. u, l.
A''''n' .AII'' - 80 NIatt Is an en-.
,l r''l @ s-,'I o' IHtonle t sAIArfh n, sf
M pt, 81 A''' ''"e" " f
A.. p...x c,..l.,. o.
.rA' '. nA'e,, trn'.'' n'si'lsle, sl, 0tssUn' ~
NJ ~. = .,s.sDI 10 .,''Ii', 4I's. ~" aHs . ""o-
~ .o' yA sAA' u la YEA "S ~,
or" apt. n pI. IIAs9aA, .nraaleo0fs,
s.. ~" ~ .,H W 'i 'l me "
H. ! u CoIIs~s w. ~ a VI.
.l..,n.'. apr pif -. n -
Ssel xigo,oa. .n1 ali. - wn,s
withop, ,hS, ,;rsI rsaL tss,,rs I
u.o.ry tays o,hs,wt...
Mr.. f. intyigs.p Aus,,, Mi,
,.snts. ~ en-, IA ~ nv Ivsr
,,nnhis I'D %, .a, a,y,h,,, sirc.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19
DRY CLEANER CLEANED" !"

Columbus, O.--Thvcr are Two suits
Of cunsict clothing nt a local dry
cleaning establishment which await q
couple ~ cOuSirts when tie plag~
vas opened for business the pTupftc.
tors were surprised TO SEE the cloth.
ing carefully arranged on the rack.
where the night previous two suits u
customers clothing awaited their own.
erS Two runyirts who had escaped
from the state prison farm had made
the exchange during the nIght.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19
Automobile, Truck, Fast Train-and Fate

c, p"'imanu ~ pl.7 Vllct street. All
wuusrr married uuly thrre weeks be-
iuFr, ana Mr, prUnann's father. =
q. Gruns,ls u .Glp Nnr'b kimhal
avenue a clerk Ia the chicago post
Office.
ila'' An hour later In ,he Highland
Park hospital they were calmly tell
tUE REPORTER how It ufl happened
ur'imaHH v1s driving his car south
N 'hr NHHsv.HH rli which parallels
flr Ch.nse. Nur'h shore and MIwau.
srr tracks fHr i.sfuu., ~ two t.,..
through Lake Forrest aul Furt Shrrh
laU. when Do saw 'hr Uor'hbuUul
truck fGYraaah.Hs The frurk nWuei
hy 'h, Great Lakes Fruit company "
WauE,san. was h'.us driven hy H. G.
>lH'rs
pyHnaan says ShaIr, d'i nD' give
him r1um ~ 'lss lie drove np as
closely 20 %" fra ks ~ Be- could hut
Pho truck struck Ms ear wl'h such
s.-r" 'ia' 81 wHs hurled squarciy tn
front u' 'lr train.
MANY women 0T 20" train became
hy.',rgll us % lo'.! over The rails
arH uni into Do" roadway Hnl som"
had 'a b" assisted un' through The
windows som" ~ 'ho girls IN 'he
front coach received sl-hi cuts and
bruises
The load - Fruit on 'h" truck was
rn. even disturbed aul Sha'rs' helper,
F.Nn schwartz ana af'r'n yrlr old
hug U,rO UNrI'l. who v,r' uslecT
900 %, load. were not 'u';sl 90.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19
Famous BattIeshlp To Be Object.
i've OF Big Naval Guns.
VIII Go to Sea Unnamed, Under Own
Steam and Controlled by Wire
less for Unique Experiment

Wash!Dgton.--The once famous bat
tleship Iowa, which played no small
part In the destruction of Cervera's
feet at Santiago, Is being prepared at
the Philadelphia navy yard for .Fhat
naval officers say will be one II the
most unique target experiments ever
attempted.
Proceeding unnamed, but under her
own steam and controlled by radio.
probably from seaplaDes, the old sea
fighter will become the objective Of
the big guns Of the Atlantic feet super
dreadnaughts In Chesapeake bay late
this summer. This will be the first
time that Americas warships have