davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
No Difference in Kansas.

1t is pompously announced the
women of Kansas are doing their
share OF managing the affairs Of the
state. "P-tu." as Gap Johnson says,
we should say>so. What's the big
idea? Haven't they always managed
the men?-Mrs. Tom Thompson, in
Howard Courant
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

Dancing masters have originated
a new dance which they say cant
be danced indecently." II that is
true, it is no doubt possible to elimi-
nate the word 'indecently", from
that statement without affecting it's
Veracity.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Better Be Examined.

p writes: 81. I have been taking
three or four glasses of matted milk
day. Do you think 1t is too much,
or should take more. as have been
losing weight?
"2. If l take this milk, will it build
me up?"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Training With Pick and Shovel.

The Yale senior who Is training
for the foot ball team with wheel
barrow. pick and shovel on the state
capitol grounds at Hartford has
adopted very unorthodox methods.
He seems TO have discarded all
the paraphernalia Of scientific mus
Gle building New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
REPLY.

/. If in spite Of eating an ordi-
nary diet supplemented by three to
four glasses of matted milk, you are
losing flesh you should be examined
to find out what the trouble is. Los
ing flesh is sometimes a sign of or
ganic trouble of some sort.
Yes
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

1t was really unknd in Senator Lodge not
to tell his democratic brethren just what ne
plans doing when the disarmament conference
is assembled. Such reticence is unelubby to
say the least
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Probably Not Serious.

Constant Reader writes: II have
a little boy. years old. in the best
bleeds in the last three months. One
was very severe, but l stopped it by
using cotton. He plays very hard
and sometimes picks his nose"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Has Had Her Lesson

The study OF English is made compulsory in
Bavaria's schools. French is dropped. That
Anglo-Saxon rules the world is Bavarias ra-
tonal conclusion She is saner than any other
section OF the old German emnire--Brooklyn
Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
CENTER SHOTS.

Guatemala is to have porcelain
currency. which sounds like another
advance for the women. What man
can be trusted with dishes ?-Joplin
Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

severe fever acting like scarlet fever,
but moving far faster and accom-
panied by a red, "blushy" rash. Also
they must appreciate the Importance
Of lice, both head and body lice. and
see to 1t that every member of the
family is free Of them or takes nee
essary steps to free himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Ten Seconds 10 Answer This.

A new musical revue is to be en-.
titled Put and Take" Where on
earth could the author have gotten
his idea for that title ?-Worcester
Telegram.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
The Bees Platform

1, New Union Passenger Station.
2. Continued improvement of the Ne
braska Highways, including the pave.
ment of Main Thoroughfares leading
into Omaha with Brick Surface.
3. A short, low.rate Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form Of Government.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

Big guns always make a report
when they are fred; and some who
think themselves big guns are fired
when they re p OF t.-Birmingham
News.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

The cargoes Of rifles for Cuban
lnsurrectos" used to be worth their
weight in gold" to blockade runners
VINO landed them safely. Cargoes
OF present-day runners carried in the
reverse direction now are equally
Valuable.-Worcester Telegram.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

No remedy for the housing short
age will be found in home pathy.
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

Clemenceau can see nothing in
golf; it being much bigger sport to
put nations in holes than golf balls.
-Greenville Piedmont,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
REPLY

l do not think you need to worry
Nosebleed occurs rather easily in
children. AS rule 1t is not serious
or significant
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

A peptimist goes in the back door whom
the front is shut: the window when the
back is shut; the chimney when The win.
dow is shut. and blows off the roof IL
the chimneys shut. Let's go.-Tbe Ark
light.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

Would you marry man for money ?"
NO. replied Miss Cayenne. I'd pre-
Ter husband in moderate crcu,nstanc nces
to one who is in perpetual furry about
his income tax."-Washington Star
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

Senator Smugg is terrible hidebound,
isn't he?"
He was until the newspapers ripped
him UP the back."-Kansas City Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
How fast can your car 60 p"

Just fast enough" replied Mr.. Chuc.
gins, TO break the road rules and not
last enough to keep ahead of the cop
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
THE SPICE OF LIFE.

My room is burglar-proof.
How can you be positive of that 7'
IL couldn't possibly accommodate n
second person. n."-Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

If it was publicity Geraldine Farrar sought
she should be satisfied,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
How to Keep Well
Rx lR ~ A EVANS

EVANS
Dr. Evans readers of The Bee viii answered personally subject
individual diseases. Address
1921. y A.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

Brown and Jones, at the club, were
.amenting the absence of their mutual
friend, Robinson. who had got married.
we don't see much OF Robinson now
said Brown Il fancy his movements are
not 81 free as they used to be-
That's true" replied Jones. dryly.
Since he tied the knot he's not had
SO much rope,"-Tit- Bits
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

The Boss-What do you mean by such
language? Are you the manager here or
am /?
Jones--I know I'm not the manager.
The Boss-Very we'll then, IL you're
no. the manager, why do you talk like a
blamed idiot?-The Stenographer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

rs this fast train?" the salesman
asked the conductor.
"Of course 1t is" was the reply.
II thought It was. Would you mind my
getting out to see what 1t is fast TO? ?"-'
Sonora Bel
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Try Vegetable Iron.

Mrs. c. Z. X. writes: "Will you
please advise ii iron caccodylate 0.o3
6. m. "a gr.) is one OF the best
blood builders? Is there, any danger
of acquiring the drug habit from
using it, as it contains arsenic? :?
Should it be used every day. or ev-
cry other day? II there IS anything
better, please advise me?"
REPLY.
There is no danger of contracting
any drug habit from using caccody-
late Of iron daily. Certain laboratory
researches indicate that no form of
medical iron, including caccodylate.
does much good as a blood builder
when taken internally. Eating green
vegetables and good meat daily is re-
garded as the best means Of taking
an iron tonic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
WINsLOW

Charles Fischer has left for Sal
Francisco, from which point he
will go to New York and will sal
from that point the first part Of
September for Berlin, Germany
for a visit with relatives that will
extend over period of severa
months. Mr.. Fischer, who is di'
vision gardener for the Santa Fe
railroad, left Germany 3S years
ago and this is his first trip bacl,
to his native land.
Miss Lulu Cooper has returned
from Los Angeles where she has
been the past few weeks under
going an operation at one Of the
hospitals at that point.
y c. N. Carr is here visiting his
daughter, Mrs. John Grafton. Mr.,
Carr is located with the Missouri
Pacific railroad at Osawatomie,
Kans.
Word was received here We'd
nesday of the sudden death of
Mrs. Daniel w. Hitchcock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. ]. B.
Hayes, at San Marcial, N. M.
Master Mechanic w. d. Hitchcock
of this city was with his mother
at the time Of her death.
Walter Brayman of this city,
who has been i'll at hospital at
Tucson, Ariz., for the past few
, months, has been transferred to
the government hospital at Dem
yer, Colo.
William Brayman and wife have
returned from an extended visit at
Los Angeles and other points on
the coast. Mr.. Brayman was rep
resentative for the local lodge of
Elks at the convention at Los An
geles.
Neil (Tug) Wilson and Miss
Helen Hubbard were married on
Tuesday of this week at San Ber-
nardino. The news came as a sur
city. Both are estimable young
people Of this city. Mr.. Wilson
having a responsible position with
the Santa Fe. The bride is the
sister Of Mrs. Edward Matthews of
this city, Mrs. Wilson making her
home here the past winter.
Mrs. Gilbert H. Graves has left
for Sweetwater, Tex, where she
will spend several months with
relatives
Mrs NJ. Lingeman of st. Louis,
Mo-, is here visiting her daughter,
Miss Emma Lingeman of this city.
Arthur Baldridge has left for
Los Angeles, where he will enter
the Santa Fe hospital at that
point to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. Mrs Baldridge ac-
companied him to the hospital
Miss Lena Sammons has left for
Montgomery. Ala, where she will
spend several months with rela-
tivos.
Mrs. w. B. Taylor has left for
Rush Springs, Okla, where she
was called on account of the Ill
ness of a relative.
Orbra T.. Gray has left for San
Diego, Calf, for vacation trip.
He will join Mrs. Gray and daugh-
Ter, little Miss Helen Dean. at that
point. They have spent the sum-
mer months at that point.
r. M. Pribble and family have
returned from Topeka, Kans.,
where they were called on account
y the sudden death of Mrs. Prib-
ble's father.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14

The Orwell children must be-
long to a family of Artists from the
appearance of their work in the
journal contest for coloring the
Jiggs fancy pictures. Frances
Orwell won first prize again on a
sheet that is considered by the
contest judges to be the best one
yet submitted in the Journal con-
test.
All of the children who are en-
tering the coloring contest for the
six prizes which are given away
every week should study the prize
winning picture page. The artist
must have spent several hours at
work on it, There is great detail
OF coloring with a judicious use
of gold paint. The porter is a
very handsome figure in bright
red with gold trappings. All of
the colors are well selected, giving
the whole page very finished APP
pearance. A clever touch was a
hand of gold on the bottom of old
blue portieres.
Any child who reads the Jour-
nal may compete in the coloring
contest. Send your contributions
to the Journal office with your
name and address attached. Have
them here by Wednesday, If you
live in Albuquerque, or by Friday
If you must send them by mail.
Prize winners should call at the
Journal office for their awards.
No child may compete for four
weeks after he has won a prize.
Those who entered the contest
last week were:
Helena Cheney. 227 North High
street.
Eugenia Ehler, $50 North Fifth
street.
Virginia Wilcox, SO6 South Wal
ter street.
Helen shartzer, 1910 Forester
avenue.
Hazel Hall, Winslow, Ariz.
Edward Duffy, S25 North
I Eighth street.
D. S. Kerr. 1923 South High
street.
Elizabeth Goodman, 1923 South
Edith street.
Navone Smith. 3f5 South
Broadway.
Selma skinner. 420 West Santa
! Fe avenue.
Mary Livingston, ITO West Sill
yer avenue.
Evelyn Parrish. 500 IL West
Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
PRIZE WINNING
J|GGS PICTURE
IS EXCELLENT
Children Are Paying More
Attention to Detail in Jour-
nal Contest for CoIOring
Funny Sheet.
= . . . . . Q . 0 . . . .
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

. First-Frances Orwell, 1909
g West Tijeras; age IL.
. Second - Marian Eller, PIT
y North Thirteenth; age IS.
. Third = Helen Alspach, 1923
o North Sixth; age ~.
o Third-Ellen Limbaugh, 1l07
. South Arno: age 10.
. Third - Helen Pyatt, 421
. South Broadway; age IA.
q Third-Grace Hester Robin
. inson, 1919 West Central;
? age, 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10
Pagina siete.

nciene ahorro de icmpo e. ratajo
las de 20 hombr manifesto
Es trucks auton&tamnt9
puede
adherdo delantera truck ord
del
e unio al io
In
operacon
e impossible
para Este
adaptable trabaos de ingenieria mIiares
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10

iiazo y coge la primera, lie sigue We
ga, quien 10 sacrifica a segunda, va a
la majagua nuestro muralla de Short,
el famoso "Recurvon", quien con un
ojo de aguila, lie coge la bola Gabi-
no y Sc lie lleva coger fresco, pi-
sando la gonna el Zurdo con la pri-
mera carrera para nuestra novena; lie
sigue Vilaro y Wives, quienes no lie
encuentran la bola Gabino. Vuelve
"Ensenada" al palo, van Chico, Gabi
no Y Thompson y solo uno puede pi-
sar la primera, lie toca el turno de
nuevo "a King, y no la We: el veterano
King parece que esta perdiendo ell
|eyesight, nosotros decimos, "los amos
que pesan". LIE toca de nuevo la
"Rufina" y va nuestra primerita,
quien saluda al temible pitcher de
"Ensenada" con un terrible lenazo de
tres bases, lie sigue Shoemaker que
da un hit, entra ell Zurdito Y toma la
primera el bateador, lie sigue ell Cen
ter Field de Rufina que sacrifica a
Schoemaker a segunda, va Carriage
ma, coge la primera y entra Shoema-
lker, SAGA Cartagena de out en- Sc
gunda, y abanican al -Zurdo. Entra
"Ensenada" al palo, y aqui deseamos
hacer una salvedad antes de reseilar
| este inning: ell score esta tres a una,
a favor de "Rufna", la 1sla entera
conoce al juicy y sus procedimientos.
No culpamos la novena "Ensenada", +,
va este jugador al palo, y desde luego,
5u acci6n asi 10 demostro, lie teme a
nuestro pitcher, y parade en- box del
bateador, lie sirven un... strike que
;orta ell home, y este la vez corta Ell
home, con ell brazo izquierdo para que
Ia bola lie diese en- ell antebrazo y el
Umpire, pobre infortunado, que no CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10
.olas Deportivas de
Base Ball

Como habianos anunciade oportu
namente, Sc llev6 a cabo el domingo
6 del corriente. en- el Faro Park" de
la Central Rufna, un refidisimo de-
safio de base ball entire la primera
novena de Puerto Rico, "Ensenada" Y
la temible novena "Indios del Carl
be" del Central Rufna.
A las 800 p. m. die la yoz de "play"
cl "Umpire-in-C Chief, y lie TOGO como
de costumbrc, ell primero a la maja-
qua, ell terrible Thompson, a quien
nuestra invencible pitcher lie eabanico
como 81 hubiese tenido un sfncope; lie
siguio en- el turno al palo, Ell temible
King, quien despues de abanicar We
ces, dio un bombiyo al pitcher; fuera
estos dos, lie TOGO el turno al Charlie
Chaplin de la novena, al q. fues stemible
juicy, quien tuvo la suerte de batear
I'm rolling hacia la tercera, el quS ia
cilmcnte 10 saco de out en- primera, w..
| lie. metimos la primera argolla, w..
!, lie rompimos la combinacion, de Thomp
son de hacer. la prinlera,g carre-
Ira. Fue Rufna a la Majagua Y
dcspues de batear largo y tendido,
no pudimos anotar carrera y nos pro-
pinaron un cero. Entra "Ensenada"
a la majagua y lie toca Ell turno al ve-
terano Baby, este la engancha, como
de costumhre, y la pasa por encima
del Center Field, tomando con suma
facilidad las cuatro bases, lie sigue
Modesto Y 10 cogimos en- primera. Va
ell no menos temible Tomas, y aba
nico, lie sigue 'El Cachorro Nombra-
do, y ell pobre, con tres mas de los
lindos 10 abanicamos tambien. Entra
Rufina al leiio lie toca el turno a
nuestro invencbile Zurdo, quien para
ayudarse ganar su juego, dio' un le-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10
CANDIDATE MAS PROB.AB' f

Sc cons idera SECURE que sea drSig-
nado para .Iefe del Neg9riadq del
Trabaio. va que sc cree que cI senior
Rivera Martinez 10 accpta. cl aboea-
do socialista Sr. Soto Rivera. FL
Lcdo. Honord que dPsenpaha csc car
go, Y pp'tcnccc III srry:rio civil. con-
tinuarl ru Su labor Sc cree que la
designation del nuevo cmpleado sea
hecha dc Un mOmcato Il otro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10

noce nj 10 mas rudamentario Gle de-
porte basebolero, no sabe 10 que es,
Y 10 canta "dead ball'' y lie da la pri-
mera. Aqui nuestro manager, el Sc
nor Vazquez, quiso probable al refe-
rido Umpire que estaba equivocado,
pero no hay peor ciego que el que no
quiere yer, no quiso nj mirar la liga
que lie mostraba dicho Manager, Y
desde luego, va habian sucedido dos
O tres jugadas de igual indole con di-
cho Umpire, v el senor Vazquez Sc
VIC precisado decir al Manager de
la novena "Ensenada" sclior Rodri-
guez, que pusiera otro de mas conoci-
mientos, habiendolo hecho otro desde
este momento, quien no conocemos,
pero quien felicitamos por sus acer-
tadas decisiones. Desde este momen-
to siguio el juego sin ningun inconve-
niente, pero va estaba hecho el danos
el anterior Umpire nos habia canta-
do dos hombres out en- tercera, que
hubieran sido dos carreras firmes, Y
la perreria del Jueyt nos costo 10 me-
nos dos carreras. Asi es que perdi-
mos ell referido juego por dos carrc-
ras, cuando venian los del "Melao' a
propinarnos los nueve, pero AGA sc da
ell "Melao" tambien Y le salinos tan
pegajosos por tan pegajosos. Ahora
esperamos Ia contestacion del Mama
ger del temible "Atenas", pues dos-
pues de haber aceptado el reto que nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10

hicieron, hasta ahora no hemos reci-
bido su contestaci6n. Esperemos.
Como una aclaraci6n varias pre-
guntas que nos han sido hechas, de-
seamos informar que no eS cierto que
ell pueblo de Gaayanilla esta en- con-
ira dc la novena de la Central "Ru-
fna", pues aunque hay algunos des-
en- los udltimos dos desafios
hemos podido apreciar que todo 10
que mas vale en- el referido pueblo es-
taba Y esta nuestro lado, 10 que
agradecemos muy de veras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10
Ell YACHT "PATRICIO"

Aver tarde ploccd@ntt d" New York
via Bermuda. fond"6 en- este puerto
el yacht ''Patricio' pru2i+dad del M
llonario americana James Shirvan.
quien yienc Il boldo con III familia
y dos aeii0ritas mai@as.
De aquI seguird viaje PARA Califor-
MIA .csta tardc o mIilana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10
FL. NCNIERO CU.ATRO

Ha circuIado 81 ndmero /. Ano VIII,
del Eoletin Hist6rico dc Puerto Rico,
que liri&4 cl itustre %aleno Y puhlicis-
Ia, nr. Cayrtauo Coll y Toste Y contie-
ne intcro>aute toXto. Corresponds a los
mc&es dc Julio y a@oSto estimamoS
ell enyfo del ciemplar revihido ell Ell
IMpARCIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10
Alos duenos de Goletas.
Lanchas, Botes,
Yates, etc.

Reparadoa coayenieate,nente nucstro
garadero de Catano, tenemos el gusto
de ponerlg a su disposition para va
rar embarcaciones. de un tonelaje no
mayor de doscientos cincuenta tonela-
das.
Tambien nos hacemos cargo de las
reparaciones.
Atentamente
LINEA FERR1A DEL OEsTE, INC.
Telefono 242, Apartado 694.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10

Ramon Z. Vazquez,
Mgr. team Central Rufna,
GaaEanilla, Pto. Rico.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
LOCAL KIWANIS CLUB
HAS "LAID OUT" PROGRAM
Ideas for Club Activities This
Coming Winter Voiced as
Roll Is Called

The regular weekly meeting of the
Kiwanis club Thursday noon at the
Elks club rooms demonstrated that
the dentists, who were in charge, did
not have any more "pull' than the
other members, since there was no
more than the ordinary attendance.
President II. l.. Huffman took over
Tie Craftsmanship of the meeting .and
called for an explanation why there
was no unusual program for the day.
DR.. d. l.. Stanton explained by say
ing that a program had been 'laid
out" but got no farther, when 1t be-
came apparent that the committee for
the day had treated the program as a
corpse and had "aid it out right"
The attendance prize, battery
lamp, donated by DR.. Richardson, was
won by S. S. Wilson. For the want
Of program, the roll-call was resort
ed to and each member was asked to
state what he thought the club should
do to be of service to the community.
A great number Of practical ideas
were expressed and they will I'M
doubleday be acted upon by the club
in the near future.
Two new members, Superintendent
j. c. West and Barney Erickson,
were introduced and both expressed
their delight in being asked to join
the club.
Rev. l.. p. Warford was called on
to tell of his vacation trip, which he
has just completed. He entertained
the club for about 80 minutes, relat-
ing his experiences. George Krcatz
also reported favorably on his recent
ly completed vacation. In addition
to these talks, several guests Of the
club were introduced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
Murderer Escapes and Had Not
Been Found Early Today;
Posse on Trail
ATTEMPT TO ARREST
NELSON MAN is FATAL
Murderer Previously Accused
By Son of Offense Against
13-Year-Old Daughter
(By United Press)

Ilibbing, Mimi, Sept. "a chief
OF police, a detective and traffic
officer We're shot to death in a gun
battle here last night. The murderer
escaped and he had not been cap
tured early today. The dead are:
Chief of Police Daniel Haynes, De-
tective Gene Cassidy and Traffic
Officer William hobart. The killings
followed an attempt to arrest John
Webb Of Nelson. Minn.> against
whom statutory charge had been
made by his 1S-year-old son. Leonard.
The son alleges his father COM
mittcd an offence against a l3-year-
old daughter. The trio of officers
went to Webb's home. AS Chief
Haynes opened the door he was shot
through the heart. Cassidy was shot
in the shoulder. dying a few minutes
later hobart was also shot in the
shoulder. He was taken to the hos
pital, but died few minutes later.
Webb fled toward Wilpen and a mob
followed. In the meantime | 900 men
Joined in the search, but at an early
hour today he had not been found.
They are instructed to shoot to
kill. Webb Is u wldower with six
children. He was said to have been
acting strangely of late and last
night torrOrized his family. The chill
dren spent the night in the woods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
OPENS BLACKSMITH SHOP
ON AMERICA AVE. TODAY

John Ketten, proprietor of the
blacksmith shop formerly located on
Fourth street between Minnesota and
Beltrami avenues, has completed a
new modern blacksmith shop and ga
rage on America avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets, and is NOV
ing his equipment today.
The new building erected by Mr..
Ketten is 4Sx8O feet and is built of
cement tile manufactured by the Be-
midi Concrete Manufacturing Co.
This is the first building in Bemidji
in which these tile have been used
and the appearance of the walls built
with this tile is very neat.
The equipment Of the old shop has
been moved to the new location and
considerable new equipment also in
stalled. The shop is equipped to do
automobile garage repairing, some
thing Mr.. Ketten was unable to do in
the former building on account of
lack of room.
The old building will be remodeled
by Clifford & Co., who purchased it
when the corner property was pur-
chased some time ago, and will be
used for warehouse purposes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS
ARE BACK-F FIRING TODAY
Saltwater Guards and Duluth
Tank Corps to Leave Scene
of Fires Tonight
tBy United press)

St. Paul, Sept. 8. - National
Guardsmen and forest rangers today
were grubbing and back firing in the
forest fire region, in an attempt to
prevent re-occurence of the disast-
rous flames earlier in the week. 1t
was decided to keep the guardsmen
on the job while longer. State For
ester Cox and Adjutant General
Rhnow were here today to clean up
official business. They plan to re-
turn to the fire area, Forester Cox
leaving late today for McGrath.
More than 700 men have worked in
that section. All fires were under
control today. Warm weather has
returned, however, and with a wind
the fire may again become menacing.
The Saltwater contingent of fire
fighters was to leave McGrath tonight
and return to Saltwater. The Du-
luth tank corp fighting fires on the
north shore of Lake Superior was to
return late today or tomorrow, it was
said.