davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-31
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN MONDAY
Faculty for Coming Term
School Grounds to be I'm
proved.

The City Public Schools Of Brook
haven will open Monday, Sept. 5th.
The opening exercises will be held
in the school hall at nine O'Clock.
There will be music and speeches,
and the public is earnestly and cor
daily invited to attend. Business
may well be laid aside for short
while to show proper interest In the
starting Of the most important in
stitution in the city in the great work
OF educating our children.
Such students as have studied dur
Ing the summer to make UP failures
will be given examinations at the
school in English and Arithmetic or
high school Mathematics Friday
morning at $3.50, Sept. 2, and in all
other subjects Saturday morning at
$3.50, Sept. 3rd. ALI who expect to
pass on these subjects must take
these examinations at the above time.
There will be no promotions by re-
quest or on promises of work not
yet done.
The school board membership is as
follows:-
T. Brady, jr., President; w. L.
Finney, Secretary; A. A. Cohn, r. v.
Massengill, e. M. Bee.
The teaching and supervisory
force is the following:-
s. M. Byrd, Superintendent.
3. E. Jeter, Principal Of the High
School, Science.
D. L. Blackwelder, Physical Direc-
tor, Athletics, Health, Hygiene.
Miss Eunice Anding, High School
Mathematics.
Miss Mamie Harris, High School
Latin.
Miss Lucille Harris, High School
English.
Miss ANNA Cain, High School His
tory.
Miss Katherine Wilson, High
School Home Science.
Miss Mamie Martin, Eighth Grade.
Miss Jessie Greer, Eighth Grade.
Miss Emmie Greer, Seventh Grade.
Miss Mamie Warnock, Seventh
Grade.
Mrs. Vara Ross, Sixth Grade.
Miss Ruby Parsons, Sixth Grade.
Miss Ruby Newman, Fifth Grade.
Miss Irene Middleton, Fifth Grade.
Miss Ruth Jones, Fourth Grade.
Mrs. r. w. Bee, Fourth Grade.
Miss Annie Burns, Third Grade.
Miss Annie Cranberry, Second
Grade.
Mrs. Henry Legett, Second Grade
or High First Grade.
Miss Lula Sasser, Primary Grade.
Miss Anne Decell, Primary.
Miss Myrtle Blue, Principal Pearl
haven School, Third and Fourth |
Grades.
Miss Maude Middleton, Pearlhaven
School. First and Second Grades.
The Fairgrounds at the main
building will be graded and leveled, !
and every facility given Tor games, |
football, athletics, baseball, basket
ball, tennis, baseball. etc., under the
expert direction of Mr.. Blackwelder.
He has had large experience in such
work and comes with the highest en-
dorsement. He graduated from How
ard College and has studied his sub
jects in other colleges, in addition.
Mr.. Jeter, the new High School
Pricipal. is fine teacher and execu-
tive, who has been most successful
in his work with the young people
and is in every way a most excellent
man for the important duties of his
position. He is graduate of Lou
isiana State University and has had
work at Peabody College for Teach
ers.
Miss Cain is a graduate Of the Uni
yersity of Mississippi.
Misses Warnock and Middleton are
graduates of Whitworth College. All
these have done additional work at
other institutions.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-31
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Day announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Jessie, to DR.. Wallace Alfred of Crys-
tai Springs, the date of the mar
riage to be announced later.
ALI who know the lovely young
bride-to-be are wishing to congratu-
late DR.. Alfred on the prize. he has
won and to extend to her all good
wishes.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-31
Notice.

Bids will be received by the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen of the City
of Brookhaven, Miss, at a meeting
to be held Sept. 9Th, 1921 for fur
nishing supplies for City Schools as
per list on file with the City Clerk,
the Board reserving the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of Board OF AIdermen.
F. A. Cameron, City Clerk.
August 80, 1921.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-31
State Superintendent to Make Ad-
dress at Opening Of Court.

Notice is hereby given all public
school trustees and others interested
that State Superintendent w. F.
Bond viii address the people by spe-
cial- permission Of Judge D. M. Mil
Ter, on the opening day Of Circuit
Court. Monday. Sept. 5th. 1921, at
the conclusion OF the charge to the
grand jury.
Everybody interested in public
schools and the welfare Of our young
people is invited and especially the
trustees of the schools.
N. r. JACKS. President.
Lincoln County Trustees ASS n.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-31
Dairy Meeting Saturday.

The Lincoln County Dairymen's
Association will meet Saturday at 10
o'clock at the Court House. Mr.. e.
Miller, president Of the a.-Miss.
Dairy Association, will be with us
and make a talk on vital subjects.
All members urged to attend.
Troy Thompson, Sec.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-31
A. HIS. to Open September 9th.

The Copiah-Lincoln Agricultural
High School will have its opening
Tuesday morning, September 9Th. at
ten o'clock. Address to be given by
Hon. H. d. Stevens Of New Albany,
Miss. The public is cordially invited
to be present.
T. ]. Cathey, Supt.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-31

Don't forget that we are giving
a good pencil box free with each
purchase Of school books at HofI-
mans.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-31

We are at your service with q COM
plete stock OF school books. We ap-
preciate your business. Hoffman's.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

Mrs Fland Taylor has returned
rom Nashville hospitsl where Oh,
underwear, an operation lol
appendicitis
Mrs. J r. Brown. who VA.
operated upon Friday OF las, wsel
in Z Nashville hospital, 10 reported
doing nicely
Clarence Collev and family hav.
moved ~ Paducsh Ky. where Mr.
Galley Ia. A. representative Of. the
Southern Insurance TO.
Little Miss Margaret Davis Carter
LOT Smyrnss spent the weekend
here with her father W D Carter
aud grandmother. Mrs. A. L. Boone.
u v, Clark. accompanied by bis
vile snj IN II {, Guerin w-ui 10
Nsshvall~ "Wednesday and, had hrs
toIailA remayrd.
T.. " Stewar. hsa purchased
10, irnm r c Htlhers on Curry
avenue and will t,~g,a th~ erection
0! : ac,.esa residence :. cace
A 400 Al Mr.. aud Mrs. CIaaA
Williams, Of l,llow Greek, vas
taken to Nashville Sunday night
ard ap~rs,-d upon ls appendicitis,
A. r. Mclean. manager h the
II the Mclean Ramsey Co. dry
goods store At this place, spent
Monday and 1uesday in Rockville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. RUSSELL have
returned from a lev days visit with
relatives ard friends in Nashville,
Mur.rresnorr and Gxiiatiu.
Mr.. and Mr., ]. r. Thomas let.
"Wednesday h, Hastings Nebraska.
where thew will reside knroute TO
Nebraska they will visit 10 Nash.
ytll- sni Bowling Green. Ky.
The nans friends al H G. Scott
regret 10 learn u bic misfortune nj
getting his leg hroks just above the
ante last Saturday ~hile At Sork
Ala s.sve mill IL Decatur. Ala /,
- hoped that be will s,>ou h~ able
10 he oGt again
Mr. Charley Gray died Friday oi
!sst week Of n pA-o. TsxAs
LEI tuberculosis Hi. r~mA .os ar.
rived nerr Monday nigh, add we're
| ensvrysd to his boone as Beeiranse
shrrr Flne'al service Was conducted
Tue=isy and his remains laid 10
.! trs. 10 tie family graveyard.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

The Fridge Club entertained With
luncheon Thursday a last week.
at The home oi Mn. J D. Campbell
On High street. In honor Of Miss
Edith Badge vhose eusaseoent TO
Mr. L. G. Self has been announced.
The home through 90, wAs deco
rated with spring plants. and red
wvod blossoms Promptly n one
o clock The guests w~sc invited 10
the lining room The table had
ix i:s c~ntss piece M. aud Mrs.
Cupid standsos On bevsled minow
around which wAs D mound ot red
wood blossoms and isrns, Miniature
hens with ehicksns md bress rahbits
added nnch 10 the decoTstioo a
the table. The place cards vsr~ In
Eas.ss designs. After the three
cours< srenu Vas served. . siives
tray was psessn,ed to The guest OF
honos from the club In the sams
oi bridge. Mr.. Polk won hsshoss
score.
The club members pssseut wafs:
Mrs. Beasisy. Mn. Shanaou, Mn.
Polk. Mn. whits. Mr.. Bouldir,
Mrs. Jriin and Mn. Campbell.
N,m'Bades vas dressed id oss
N bet nou&seau gowns II bloc
tAnets.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

4 Mrs, John GLENN of Nashv,li~,
was the guest u Mra " J John.
son last week
W W. Cowan, VI stewart
spent the week end here With rel.
at,vvs and friends.
Mr. snd Mrs r II. Grow sstsuiad
the tunersi OF Charley Gray |.
Beelrange Tuesday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

FOR sAi.E-Pure hssd White
T<ghovn eggs iw seatinG. III pet
seasins oi Is; Sis ~hsn postage
10 required --Ms.. ]. A. Pope,
DscksoC
EGGS FOR SETTING -- Full
stock WAi.s Plymouth Rock, 81 -
per Getting al Is postpsia, Mrs.
Mary Hampton. thaaphiH. Tenn
Telephone Number D-~ Charaosts
exchange. -.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

Mira Edith Carroll was Sash-
uis visitor Wednesday.
Maurice Gsissom. 81 Albany Ala
apen. Sunday here the question: iss
imeg-ae flig8on,
Nra Il Y Nelson il here attend.
ns the bedside OF her daughter.
Mrs 4 { Collins. St.. uho 10 quite
i'll.
Mr. aud Mira. J J. Nelson. oi
Nashville, xere f1rra Sunday 10 zee
the FORMERS sister. Mrs. q G..
Collins. n, who IL OH the sick lie,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

The Dickson MssbiS wosks srs
making special prizes ~ tAsif lasGs
.lock al Moann~Dts. whi.s they
lsxs. New ID tb~ time TO buy an1
cave thu sxpens% n comm issaoe sw
ssassiiag men and agsutA This
ssls viil sooo bs ovw Come b.
lore they ore gone.
.------ J. 4. Thnmsa. Manages.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

L~s Thu 'Usi" print 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
MANDAN CROWD
CHEERS F0CH
Marshal Receives Slab of Veni-
son From Legion Post

Marshal Foch was cheered by a
large crowd at the Mandan station
yesterday after leaving Bismarck. The
train stopped for several minutes. The
Marshal marched on the platform, was
snapped by score of amateur pho
tographers, waved a greeting to the
crowd and received present from
the Mandan Legion.
The Legion presented him with a
haunch Of venison, neatly wrapped in
cheese cloth and tissue paper, with
one hOof Of the deer sticking out of
the package.
The station was decorated with
French and American flags.
Major Hanley, of Mandan, member
! of the Legion arrangements commit
tee for the Foch tour and Major Henry
OF Bismarck, went on to Beach with
the train.
The Mandan Legionaires cooperated
with the Bismarck post in entertain
ing Foch. About % of the Mandan
ex-service men came to Bismarck tC
participate in the parade, and brought
colors of the Mandan Legion post.
Major Russ accompanied the specia
to Mandan. The officers on the train
he said, told him that Marshal Focf
was more pleased with the reception
here than on any previous occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
LIBERAL PARTY
/ SUPPORT ASKED
IN NO. DAKOTA
State Committee is Organized
at Meeting Held in Bis
+. marck Today .
PRAISE NONPARTY LEAGUE

A North Dakota committee of the
proposed Liberal party was named at
a conference here today in Odd Eel.
lows hall. presided over by j., A. H.
Hopkins, OF New York of the Commit.
tee Of As.
]. W. Deemy, Mrs. c.. G. Boise and
J. H. Calderhead. all OF Bismarck.
were named president, vice-presideM
and secretary, respectively, Of the or
ganization committee. The Organiza-
ton committee, it is expected, win
name representatives in various c0un-
ties.
Resolutions adopted declared that
"the time has come for all liberals TO
unite and solidify their support ma.
tionally through the medium of a
Liberal party organized in prepara-
tion for the 1924 campaign" and pro-
posed to adopt the name Liberal
Party.
The proposed Liberal party would
advocate public control of national
resources, public ownership Of rail-
roads, equal rights and abolition Of
privilege. ~
Resolutions adopted voiced faith in
the Nonpartisan league and the three
recalled officials, saying their recall
was made possible through misrepre'
sentation, and urged that mot only
as vindication but as a distinct
benefit to the cause of the people,
these men be returned to public life.
and that members of the Committee
'cf 4S in North Dakota would espec-'
tally welcome the opportunity of vot
ing for either Lynn J. Frazier, Will
liam Lemke or John 'Hagan for United
States Senator, unless 1t should be
found more advisable to return these
men to their former Offices"
Nelson A. Mason, who was secre.
tary to Governor Frazier, presided.
Commissioner Of Insurance s. A.
Olsness is a representative of the
Committee of 4S. About 20 persons
were present, most Of them from Bis
marck.y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
3 BURNED TO
DEATH IN FIRE
AT MOVIE SHOW
Believed That Fire Resulted
From Incense Being Burned
On the Stage

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 2S-Three
lives were lost and 70 persons were
more of less seriously injured when
fire broke out in the Rialto motion
picture theater here last night. For
ty-eight persons who were either
burned or trampled when the panic
stricken crowd surged toward the
doors as the flames swept into the
theater from the stage were in hos
pitals today. All will recover, it was
said.
Only one body, that Of Timothy J.
Hanlon, SO, had been identified this
morning. 1t was believed he was
trampled to death as examination Of
his injuries showed his neck was
broken.
Coroner Mix began an official in
quiry today. ... .,.
I'VE are inclined to the belief" he
said, that the fire might have been
kindled by incense burned during the
photoplay being shown. This play,
1.-The ShieA" was being given an Ori-
entail setting and incense was being
burned on, the stage. 1t may
be that the flames caught some de-
bris and dropped onto the stage"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
HEAVY TRUCK
GOES THROUGH
ICE IN RIVER
Loaded with Furniture, l,
Crashes Through Ice Thir-
ty Feet From Shore

A big truck and a load of furniture
went to the. bottom Of the Missouri
river through the ice Sunday after
noon. "
The truck was en- route from Medina
to Mandan with load of furniture
Of DR.. Smith. The furniture included
kn Office safe and weighed about fou1
tons. The truck was one of the larg-
est of the Wachter Transfer company,
the total load being about seven tons.
The ice cracked about 30 foot off
the east shore. The truck toppled
over and went to the bottom of six feet
of water. Paul Wachter was driving.
He got out of the cab after getting
wet. The ice at the place was from
6 to 10 inches thick.
The accident to the truck came after
a hard battle with snow from Medina
for two days. A crew Of men was
put to work to get out the truck and
furniture, and it was taken out about
2 o'clock this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
WOMEN TRAFFIC
"COPS" IN N. Y,

New York. Nov. 2S.-Women
traffic .''cOpS' made their bow to
the New York public today. At
all intersections in the vicinity OF
public schools women police re.
serves were on duty. They were
called out to replace $500 patrol
men who are on duty protecting
milk wagons during the milk
handlers strike.
Whistles are the sole weapons
Of the vOmnteer force. All wore
Il uniform consisting OF Il dark
blue Jacket and skirt with light
blue vest and a semf.miIitary
cap. Permission has been grant
. ed tor the use OF umbrellas in
case OF rain. uGT 10 g%E4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
MARSHAL F0CH
ATTENDS MASS
Great Warrior Directs Time Be
Given For Church

Marshal Foch, devout Christian,
did not forget his religious duties in
his visit to Bismarck. ..
He had directed wire be sent to
the local committee to arrange time
for him to attend church. After the
parade, while the crowd was being
seated in the Auditorium, the Mar
shal was taken to St. Mary's for mass,
which was said by Father Hiltner.
AS the party drew up in front of
the new south entrance the Fourth
Degree Knights of Columbus stood at
attention on either side Of the wide
walk leading to- the school entrance.
The party was met at the door by
Father John Stag, who was interpre-
ter for Governor Nestos, and who with
Father Andrieu, of Bottineau, escort
ed the Marshal and his party to the
little chapel The meeting with the
Sisters and the French priest brought
smiles of pleasure to the. great war
riOr. .s.......
Marshal Foch knelt at the little
wooden bench inside the altar rail-
ing. The Sisters and Knights Of Co.
lumbus filled the chapel to overflow
ing and some knelt at the door in the
hallway.
AS the Marshal was leaving the lit
tie chapel he was presented with a
beautiful coyote pelt by the Bismarck
Council, Knights of Columbus. He
received it with "Mercie frere"
(Thank you, Brother). Marshal Foch
chatted for a short time with Bishop
Wehrle and Father Andricu.
Father Andrieu came from Botti-
neau especially to meet NJ sshal Toch.
He was born a few miles ftvm the
birthplace of Foch, in Toulouse,
France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28

The auditorium was filled long be-
fore the parade had ended, but people
squeezed into every available space
An orchestra played during the wait.
The Community chorus was seated on
the lower floor to the left, and seats
had been reserved for members Of the
War Mothers and members of the Le-
gion Auxiliary,
Phillip R. Bangs, OF Grand Forks,
commander Of the North Dakota de-
partment of the American Legion, pre-
sided. He introduced first Hanford
MacNider, of Iowa, National Com
mander of the American Legion.
II think it takes an occasion
like this to make us appreciate
what u great and powerful organ.
izatiOn the Legion is," said MIR.
MacNider. "Jhst think, the great.
est soldier in the world comes
here, places himself in their care,
they meet him at quarantine, ar.
range his tour Of the country and
will put him on a boat to return
to France"
Mr.. MacNider told a story of Marshal
Foch and the American Legion party
which visited France. A parade was
being held at the time OF burial Of
the Unknown Soldier. There is ira
dition among the French that only
French soldiers may pass under the
! triumphal arch erected in Paris. The
American Legion men in the party
were just behind the French.
can officer spoke to Marshal Foch
and said 1T is impossible for the
Americans to pass under the arch.
| Marshal Focn simply replied, '"The
= American soldier never turns back,
and the Legion party went. under the
arch" said Mr.. MacNider. A tradi.
ton of a century had been broken by
Marshal Foch to pay an honor to the
American soldier.
Franklin D'Olier, former command. |.
Continued on Page 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
INVENTION TO
CHANGE MOVIES?
Inventory Says 1t Is No Longer
Necessary 10 Sit, In Dark

Davenport, Ia, Nov. 2S.-1t will no
longer be necessary to sit in the dark
at the movies, according to A. 8. Vic!
tor, secretary of the National Society
of Motion Picture Engineers, who to-
day announced the invention of ma
chine which he says will permit OF
daylight motion pictures.
Mr.. Victor's invention reverses the
present order of movies. The light
instead of being reflected from the
rear of the theater is now reflected
behind the screen is now possible
to leave full daylight in the room and
yet have a perfect picture on the
screen. 'i"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
POLICEMAN IS =
. SHOT DURING
BOLD ROBBERY
Masked Robbers Attempt To
Get Into Safe of Minneap.
oils Theater ss...

Minneapolis, Nov. 28.-Finding and
binding the watchman, the iceman and
three women employees of the Orphe-
um theater here, four masked robbers
early today shot Patr6lman John
Moen, who was called by fourth w0-
man the robbers had overlooked. They
fled without succeeding in. robbing
the safe which contained more than
$4,000. The robbers had knocked off
the combination shift and the handle
when they were interrupted by Moen
Moen's condition is said to be SER
ious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
DES MONIES TO
VOTE ON STREET
CAR FRANCHISE

Des Moines, Ia Nov. 2s.-(By the
Associated Pras.)-Voters Of Dss
Moines went to the polls today to ap-
prove or reject the much-discussed
street car franchise ordinance passed
by the city conucil.
Indications are that there will DO
heavy vote. The polls opened at :
A. v. and will close at P. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
jMBN0KEN FIRE
LOSS $4,000
Bank and Store Building Are
Burned Up

The Menoken Farmers Bank build
ing and the Menoken Mercantile COM
pany's store burned Saturday night"
The fire, which started in the base
ment of the mercantile company, is of
unknown origin. T.
Some of the furniture and fixtures
in the bank were saved and the bank
opened for business this morning in
temporary quarters. ..A
Both the buildings, which were
frame, were covered by insurance.
The total loss is estimated at $4,000.
The mercantile company is owned
by Joseph and John Meters, of Ma
poleon. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
DENBY \ DENIES
NAVY OFFICERS
OPPOSE /. PARLEY
Contradicts Published Reports
That They Oppose Disarm.
amcnt Plan Suggested
SIGN CONTRACTS RESOLUTION ON CHINA (
Powers Would Withdraw For
eign Postoffices and Take Up
Other Chinese Questions

Washington, Nov. 2S.-(By tho
Associated Press.-Empllatic de.
nial was issued today by Secre.
tary DENLY to published reports
that American naval officers were
opposing the naval reduction pro.
gram submitted by the American
delegation ut the armament con.
ference and that the secretary Of
the navy had ordered naval off,
GERS not to oppose it.
Washington, Nov. 2S.-Dy the
Associated ss.)-Published re.
ports alleging use oi harsh words
by Premier Briand Of France
while In Washington against Sen.
atOr Schanzer, head Of the ltal.
ian armament conference delega.
ti0n were formally denied in Il
statement made today by Chair.
man Hughes. mt u meeting Of the
conference committee on Far East.
ern and Pacific questions.
Washington Nov. 2S.-(By the AS
Press. "A resolution declar
ng for relinquishment of foreig,
privileges in China wa
ldopted today by the nine powers sit
ing as a committee on Pacific ant
Ear Eastern questions. ..,
The nine powers committee defer
ed final action until tomorrow on tn,
question OF extra territorial rights il
China. The principal of closing for
.ign courts in China it was said, wa
agreed to, but consideration of tn
'ormal resolution went over. f..
Chinese representatives at today'
Meeting brought up the domestic con
.rol Of Chinese railways. The ques
ion, however, went over for consid
eration at another meeting OF the full
line powers tomorrow morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
CENTER HALL
IS BURNED
Cool Heads Prevent Panic In
Movie Show

Center, N. D., Nov. 28.-The Center
community hall, owned by the band,
was destroyed by fire Saturday night.
An explosion of films in the projec
tion room: caused the fire. Cool heads
kept the crowd attending the movie
show from becoming panicky.
Loss. 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
DYNAMITE CAP
CAUSES DEATH

Mckinney, Texas, Nov. 28.-Robert
Steele, 55, is dead from injuries re-
ceiyed when dynamite cap exploded
in his mouth. He had been blowing
out tree stumps and was clamping the
cap to the dynamite fuse by means OF
his teeth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-28
FIFTY MILLION
BUSHELS GRAIN
FOR COOP POOL
Farmers in IL States Pledged
Them to U. S. Grain Grow
ers Inc, Says Statement
Kansas Wheat Crop Lowest in
Hist0ry-Has Effect on Chi
cagO Board Prices

st. Paul, Nov. 2S.-Morc than 50,-
100000 bushels of grain have been
pledged by farmers in II states to the
U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, to be mar
keted through cooperative channels,
according to weekly summary pub.
lished by the organization today. The
statement says contracts have been
received from 25,997 farmers